davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon complaint of Augusta Doyle, Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of James Doyle. deceased. of New Britain. Con- nscticut. praying for . judgment settling title and declaring the interest of the defendants Giuseppe CaroFo and Giu- scope Cianci in and to . certain me chanic's lien null and void. for failure to sus thereon within the statuatory pe- rtod now pending before tho City Court of New Britain. being returnable to tho City Court on the 9th Monday of July. 1923. it appearing and being found by the subscribing authorities that the whereab bouts of the said Giuseppe Carof- fo and Giuseppe Cianci. if living, are unknown to the plaintiff. and if dead. their heirs. representatives and creditors are unknown. IT Is THEREFORE OR- DERED, that notice of pendency of the said complaint be given by publication of this notice in tho New Britain Her ald. newspaper published in tho City of New Britain. once . week for two consecutive weeks beginning during the week of June 24th. lSzS.
 EMIL J. DANBERG.
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Total .tl,3eS6 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council: Attest, .. ALFRED L. THoMPsON,
 City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

The 1.s00. .o0o.oo0f inha bitants 0 the earth are said to speak 324 lan- guages or dialects. Nearly 600.000,- 900 of thes speak the seven chief European languages.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
City Advertisement
SEWERS IN STANLEY STREET

SEWERS IN STANLEY STREET
 Clerks office. City of New Britain. Conn, June 2x, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benehts or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Stanley Street from Kil- bourne Avenue north to Lyle Road. viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

where, and was neither able to get up again nor to communicate its plight, due to incapacity of its radio when not flying. He recalled a sim- liar plight of Marquis de Pinedo. the Italian flier, when near the Azores on a transatlantic flight.
 With Mai jor Franco were Major Edouardo Gallarzo, Captain Ruiz de Aida, and a mechanic. Pedro de Madariaga.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
AUGUSTA DOYLE,
 AdRiaistFatsix ef the ESTATE OF JAMES DOYLE
GIrsrPr cxsoro ..A

GICsEFFE CAROTID esd
 G1U1ErPE CHANCE, if livins. or the helss, SepsssesSativss aa1 cFsAitors sf the saiA Gissepps Caro6o and Giuseppe Clsaca. City Court. City of New Britain, June 2lst, lS31.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Searched S7 Hours

Ponta Delgada, Azores, June 25 F The Portuguese gunboat Zaire, after searching for 57 hours for the missing Spanish aviators. reported today there still was no trace of the plane.
 The Portuguese mail boat due to- day from Madeira Islands and leav- ing tomorrow for the other islands of the group. has been instructed to keep keen lookout for the missing plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
No Trace Found

Huelva. Spain, June e5 R-Two large seaplanes which left here yes- terday to search along the Portu- guese coast for Major Franco and his companions returned today after having found no trace of the missing men or their plane.
 They said while they were out over the Atlantic another plane passed high above them. They were unable to distinguish it's markings but believed it to be of foreign make. It was presumed to be fly search for the Spaniards.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Internal Health by Nature's Own
 Methods

1i you are sick inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of series of ailments that may end in complete physical wreck.
 Internal health means health through out the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigor- ous by giving them the natural stimu- lation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac.
 Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation-gas, pains. nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight.
 Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs: it is made of roots, barks and herbs, natures own medi- cines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by druggists who have watched its marvellous re- suits. The cost is less than cents a dose. Get | bottle of Tanlac from your druggist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. IanlaC 51 MILLION BOTILEs USED
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
England Helps

London, June 25 R>-H. NJ. s Eagle. aircraft carrier. bound for Portsmouth from Gibraltar was or dered by wireless today by the ad- miralty to divert from its course to assist in the search for the missing Spanish airmen. Planes leaving the Eagle could cover a wide area once the carrier reaches the Azores.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
San Diego Crash
Fatal To Four

san DIEGO, Calf, April %. (U,P}
-Four naval aViators were killed
in the crash of two airplmes which
locked wings 400 feet above the
Coronado Country club golf course
late yesterday.
Lieut.. \. II. Patterson, 81, En-
sign Herbert Passett, 25, and En-
sign IL. Il. Shechan, "a, were killed
instantly. II. II. Brown, radio opera
tor, died in the navy hospital.
The flyers were returning from
tactical mancuvcrs near Oceanside
when the two crafts, pilotcd re-
spcctivcly by LIT. Patterson and
Ensign RasSctt, touched wings and
then fell together into the mud
flats short of the landing field.
It, Patterson was born ia Penn
sylvania in 1897. He entered the
regular navy in 1921. Ensign Shee-
han was n native of Massachusetts
and a graduate of the naval acade.
my. Ensign Bassett $ home was in
Matcomb, Ill.,, while Rrown lived in
Billings, Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
ACTRESS WILLING
TO BE BEAUTIFUL
BUT NOT DUMB

NEW YORK, April %. U.P) -
Miss Dorothy Knapp has been ac-
customed to being called "beauti-
full, - but when Mrs. Frederic Pen
field, wealthy theatrical "angel
for Earl Carroll, producer, went
further and implied the words but
dumb it went against the grain.
So much SO that Miss knapp's at
tornevs announced today they need
cG $3.50. 900 of Mrs. Pcuticld S money
to salvc their clients feelings and
that suit for this sum has been tiled
in New York county supreme court.
Miss Knapp, the most beautiful
girl in the world, according to Car
roll, had been featured until Thurs
day as the heroine of the footlight
imprcsario's 100000 extravaganza
Fioretta,' which Mis-. Penficld
had backed. AS such she was sup
posed to have drawn a 1000 week
ly check.
Mrs. Pcnficld this week decided it
was entirely too much of a salary
and Miss Knapp was dropped from
the east.
Miss Knapp's complaint charges
that Mrs. Pcnficld's action forced
her to break contract with the
Producers Association and otherwise
caused her humiliation, not TO men
ton the loss Of the $1,000 salary
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
SCREEN ACTOR
WANTS TO BURN
NOISE MAKERS.

HOLLYWOOD, April 20. OPP
House Peters, the husky movie
hero. wants TO make a bonfire Of
his Ecighbors' piauolas mc has
tried newspaper advertising to col
Iect ;hr Instruments which are
torturin% him.
In today : issue Of the Beverly
Hills script viii appear an "dyer-
tisemant paid for by Peters, in
which he offers to purchase pianolas
operating in homes surrounding his
residence.
Peters is under $1,000 bond in
police court to keep peace. His
ncighbors made an ofticia! com
plant that he bad placed Il wash
tub full of tin cans in his back
yard and tuggcd at that from with
in his house by means Of Il rope.
They also accused him of opening
The windows Of his home and
mimieking radio announcrl1
boistcrously.
Peters, in his $50 advertisement,
offers 10 purchase his ncighhorS
pianoas. or instruments of tor
turc' at their market price during
the next week. "And | viii guar
antce to burn them at any place
designated by our fire chief, provid-
ed the neighbors sign & pledge TO
purchase no other noise making de
vices while residing in Beverly
Hills -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
MYSTERY PLANE
IN FAR NORTH
PROVES PUZZLE

LONDON, April 20. U.R) - Avia-
tion circles here were puzzled over
a message received at $3.50 a, m. to-
day from the British fishing trawler
Shackleton reporting it sighted an
airplanc passing overhead midway
between Ireland and Iceland.
The trawler, which gave its posi-
tion at 5S:l0 north, 1870 west, sent
the following message:
"Airplanc bound east passed here
this morning at O'Clock.
The message was picked up hy the
Malinhead radio station.
Aviation officials here said they
did not know of any plane in the
vicinity the Schakleton reported,
Replying to a radio query 10y the
United Press the captain of the
Schakleton replied via the Malin-
head at l ;5S p. m.
'Sighted airplane at . a. m. from
west, flying approximately east. 1t
was large airplane flying low. Smoke
coming from exhaust pipe. Gave no
signal; was approximately mile
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
TO QUESTION
SUSPECTS IN
BANK ROBBERY

OAKLAND, Calf, April 20. (U.H
Three men and Il woman, arrested
ON the tip of Il storekeeper, were
to be questioned today in connec-
tion with the $l2, 900 robbery OF Il
bank here Wednesday.
B. +. Duwcl said to be the lead
cr Of the quartet, was at one time
known as Gerald A. BRENNAN. Po-
lice records show that brennan is
wanted in Tacoma, WASH, for cs-
Gaping Jail.
Others taken into custody were
Mrs. Alice Dowell, j. S. Hennessy
and Dan Reilly. All denied know
ledge of the bank robbery although
police found in their apartment
brief cases similar to those carried
by the robbers, bank money bags
and nine reVolvcrs.
w. H. Moore, ncighborhood
storekceper, notified police of the
quartet $ whereabouts after he had
noticed that they "drcssed better -
than other residents of the neigh
horhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
ROTARY CLUBS
EVADE DISPUTE
OVER DIVISION

Los ANGELES, April 20. WP-
Some 1000 Rotarians tempered
their annual convention here with
2 goif tournament today.
Having nominated Harvey Lyon,
of Oakland, to succeed Herbert
Harris, of Whittier, as chief eXecu-
tive of the second district, Rotary
international, and successfully side
stepped an impending controversy
over division of the district, the
delegates prepared to enjoy them
selves during the closing day of the
conclaVe.
Lyon s nomination must await
the approval of the national CON
ference at Dallas, Texas, next
month. His selection was mani-
nous, however, and national approx
al is only a matter of formality, it
was said.
Heated argument over the pro-
posed division of the second dis
trict, which includes some l47 clubs
in California, Nevada and Hawaii,
was averted when IL. J. Brunnier,
of San Francisco, submitted Il reso-
luton asking that the question of
division be left to the clubs them
selves by referendum vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
LAWYER DENIES
HIRING WOMAN
TO Be MISS X
WO0ley COntradicts The
Statement Of Mrs. Sic
laff At Hardy Trial.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 20.
U.H - 4 complete denial Of Mrs.
Lorraine Wiscman-SieIaff' 5 charges
that she was hired by Roland Rich
WooleN, former attorney of Mrs.
Aimee Scmple Mcpherson, to pro
duce a Miss X'' to pose as Ken
meth O. Ormiston's companion at
Carmel -by-thc-Sca was on record in
the Impeachment trial Of Judge Car
los $. Hardy today.
The denial was made by Woolry,
called as q defense witness to refute
the charges of Mrs. Sielaff, state 5
witness, that she arranged with
Woolcy and Judge Hardy to produce
an alibi for the evangelist : mystic
rious disappearance three years ago.
Woolev testified he never had
seen Mrs SicIaff until August 10,
1926, when they were brought to-
gethcr in the office Of Judge j. y.
Bardin at Salinas, where {" Miss x
made the affidavit which was used
to support Mrs. Mcpherson 5 claim
that she was not Ormiston s com
panion in the Carmel cottage.
He denied Mrs. Siclaff's charge
that he had given her expense
money to produce the Miss X in
Los Angeles prior to their meeting
in Salinas.
Woolcy said that he and Judge
Bardin had gone to the judges of
flee III response to a request from
Mrs. Siclaff who told them that it
was her sister who occupied the
Carmel cottage with Ormiston.
The witness said he and Judge Bar
din demanded that Mrs. Sielaff pro
ducc the sister, whcrcupon she went
to Il Salinas hotel and returned with
Mrs. Nirla Kimball After warn.
ing the women Of the danger of max
ing false statements, WooIey said
the affidavits were signed.
There was no session of the trial
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
Times Bomber
Seeks Liberty

san QUENTIN PRISON, Calf.
April 20. U.R)-Max A. Schmidt.
sentenced to San Quentin for life in
connection with the bombin. of the
Los Angeles Times building in
1910, was among Al prisoners who
applied for parole today.
Schmidt was convicted of murder
in the first degree on testimony
that he had furnished the dynamite
used in the bombing which caused
the loss of eight lives.
Paul Kelly, serving a sentence for
manslaughter in connection with the
death of the husband of Dorothy
Mackaye, was another who sought
parole.
Others seeking freedom included
Mrs. Minnie Foss Hines of Los An
geles, sentenced for issuing checks
without funds; Alex G. Howard, san
Mateo, rape.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
e. R. s. AND
BROTHER TUNNEY
BURY HATCHET

BIONI, Italy, April %. U,P) The
long awaited meeting between Gene
Tunney. retired heavyweight cham
pion, and George Bernard shaw, de-
vcloped into a warm friendship, it
was revealed here today.
Both celebrities, who but few
years ago carried ON such a heated
controversy through the press Of two
over the merits Of Shaw 5
'Chasel Byron's ProfeSsion,' were
on the chummicSt terms all ycstcr-
day.
They took lcisurcly walks along
the roads of the island, took a drive
together and visited the Roman
ruins, exchanging views ON litcra
turc meanwhile, Tunncy, when qucs,
toned about his visit with shaw,
said.
Il can not in good taste discuss
Mr.. Shaw. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
FILM COMPANIES
CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LAW

LOS ANGELES. April 20. UP)
The federal grand jury has returned
an Indictment charging 10 of the
leading motion picture producing
and distributing companies with
conspiracy to violate the sherman
Antitrust Act
The indictments accuse the dcfen-
dants of restraint of trade in Great
ing zoniug and clearance schedules
which make ii impossible for indr-
pendent exhibitors to get first run
pictures.
The companies named in the in
dictmcnt included Warner Brothers,
Paramount-Famous Players-LaSkY
Corporation, West Coast Theatres
Inc, Metro-GoldWyn-Maycr, First
National Pictures, Universal Film
Exchange, Fox Film Corporation,
United Artists Inc, Nitagraph Inc,
and pathc Exchange Inc.
Almost the same group was named
in an information filed about 4 year
ago but on which action was upheld
pending the federal jury probe
Scores of independent theatre
owners claimed they were unable TO
meet the requirements Of the cN-
changes and So were forced to use
only pictures which had been run
ming at least SIX months.
arrangements were to be made to-
day for representatives of the dc.
fcndant companies to appear in
rOurt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
Former Kaiser's
Brother Dies

BERLIN, April 20. UH--Prince
Henry brother of the cX-kaiser,
died Of pneumonia here today. He
was Ct years old.
It was understood that Prince
Henry for some time has been at
flictrd with the same malady with
which his father, the late Emperor
Frederick III was strlckrn--can-
Ger Of the larynN.
just a year ago Prince Henry,
who commanded the Baltic fleet
during the World War, ccicbrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of lis en-
try into the navy, in which ne held
prominent posts throughout ms
careef.
The prince was we'll known in the
United States, which he visited IN
1902, spending much time in New
York, Washington and several cities
in the west. He was sometimes even
referred to as the publicity agent -
for the navy which Germany at that
time was building. He undertook
several trips in the interests Of the
home shipbuilding plants.
When he failed to attend the for
mcr kaisrr'8 10th birthday celcbra-
tion at Doom recently attention to
his condition Was called, but at
that time his Illness was attributed
to Influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
BILL PROVIDES
STATE TAX FOR
TOBACCO MEN

SACRAMENTO, April 20. U.P) -
Wholesale and retail tobacco dealers
of California may soon be required
to pay state tax on their materials
if bill introduced in the state sen
ate becomes a law.
Designed as Il McaSur2 to increase
the states forest fire prevention
fund, the bill would compel state IL
censing of all tobacco dealers in the
state.
The measure prescribes a state eN-
else or privilege tax equivalent to
20 per cent of the tax which manu-
facturers are required to pay to the
federal government on cigars and
cigarettes.
On smoking tobacco tax equal
to - per cent Of the federal tax
would be placed.
The tax would be paid by dealers
through purchase Of stamps from the
state board of equalization, the
stamps to be labeled on all smoking
material containers sold to the con
Sumer.
Tobacco wholesale dealers also
would be required to secure a state
permit with an annual fee of $25
for each place of business. Retailers
would be compelled to pay $40 an
nual fee, with a proviso for -
fee in the case of retailers whose
gross sales during the preceding year
did not exceed $500.
Penalties for violators of the pro
posed act prescribe fine or from
$40 to $25 for possession Of cigars
and cigarettes unlawfully sold.
Senator Edgar S. Hurley, sponsor
of the bill, said he was not complete
ly satisfied with the present form
of the bill but that he planned to
propose amendments rcarranglng the
rates considerably before urging its
adoption.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
ST AGING
(RUSHE:S
WORKERS
Four Die AS Scaffold
Crashes On New York
Building.
MANY ARE INJURED
Police Arrest Four ir
Charge of Operations
For Negligence.

NEW YORK, April %. Up
Four men were killed and 2G ia
iured today when scaffoldiRg col
lapscd ON the l4th floor OF tn,
Western Union building construc
The dead are: Salvatore Cordone
Broadway.
The dear arc: Salvatore Cordone
Otto Rowning; Samuel Jones, an:
4. Carlo.
Most of those killed and injured
were stone masons at work on
bridge at the second floor levc
through which two scaffolds AM
steel girders hurtled in their dead
ly descent.
The cause for the accident, whicl
was one OF the most serious in cor
struction work in New York in re
cent years, seemed uncertain. Som,
declared the boom of "A de~rick K
CARRYING a heavy load of iron girder
to the 18th floor, fell against
bricklayer 5 scaffold at the four
tecnth floor, knocking the scaffol,
loose from its moOrings.
The falling scaffold from the lat
foor crashed into another at tn
ninth floor, carrying the latter witt
it as it roared downward with hug
iron lgarders gyrating grotesqueE
in the whirling debris.
Two of the dead were thrown ou
into Thomas street as the wreck
age crashed Another was throw.
into the basement and the fourt
was found on the second floor.
Mounted police had to charge in
to the crowds to make way for tn
ambulances and rescue squads.
Police Commissioner Grove
Whalen ordered the arrest of fou
men charged with criminal neglig
ence as a result of the mishap. The,
are: Superintendent Frank h
Richard; Engineer Edgar c. Har
per; Emil Simonson, the bell man
and derrick foreman, William Mer
rill Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
CLOSE WATCH
AT NOCALES BY
REBEL TROOPS
Fear Men Brought From
Mexicali May Be Ad-
vance Outfit.

NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, April 90.
U.P) - Rebels here We're keeping Il
close watch ON the international
boundary line today in fear that 50
men who arrived in Nogales, Ariz.,
from Mcxicah, planned to make 4
move against Nogales, Sonora.
Fedcrals announced that the men
were waiting to take over the Gus
toms house here in the event the
town is captured by government
troops, but rebels remained uncon-
WINGED that the men were not feder-
al soldiers.
Rebel guards on the international
boundary line were strengthened be
cause of the suspicion that the force
might attempt to seize Nogales,
Sonora, from the American side.
1t was reported that a.reBel plane
would take the air to meet any
federal crafts which attempt futHre
bombings of Nogales Federals have
dropped explosives in the town twice
without property damage. One wo.
man died Of heart failure when a
bomb exploded near her.
Edward Koehler, Nogales, Ariz.,
aviator in the rebel service brought
lis plane here from Hermosillo.
Bernardo Salaza.. director general
Of customs houses in rebel territory
has deserted and entered the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
American Women
Help Care For
Mexican Wounded

TUCSON, Ariz., April 20. U.0 -
American society women helped to
care for those wounded yesterday in
the battle between rebels and fed
erals across the line from Sasabe,
Arizona. eyewitncSses arriving here
today said.
After the fedcrals had driven out
the insurgents in two hour skirm-
ish, Mrs. Arthur Hardgrave, wife of
the former president of the chamber
of commerce of Kansas City, and
Mrs. j. II. Jones and Mrs. r. NJ.
Hardy, left the ranch on which they
were staying near Sasabe and cross
ed to Mesquite and gave first aid to
those injured in the battle,
Several rebels were killed in the
encounter and large number
wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
Woman Writer
Still In Jail

san FRANCISCO, April 90 UH
-Elizaheth Murray authorcss,
leader Of literary societies and
desccndent Of an old American
family, remained in Jail today
while federal officers awaited the
arrival of authorities from Fort
Worth, Tex, where Miss Murray is
under indictment charged with US
ing the mails to dcfraud.
She still objected vigorously TO
her incarceration, fUcutly naming
many prominent persons rs her in
innate friends. Postal authorities
charge she used some 81 the prom
incnt names to sell memberships to
her literary societies without per
mission. Miss Murray denies the
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
'Reyere-DaWe
Hit Hard Luck

: BOSTON, April 20.(U.R -
American history might read diff
/ ferently if Paul Revere and VIII
liam Dawes, while making their
: famous midnight rides, had met
with the misfortunes which veX-
/ ed their modern counterparts
yesterday.
! Every yen on Patriots Day,
4 two men in colonial costumes ride
1 over the historic route from Bos-
ton to Lexington.
Yesterday, Sergeant George E.
4 Cobb, as Revere, and Sergeant
/ Ragnar w. Benson, as Dawes,
reached Lexington 35 minutes
] late.
1 Revere took the wrong road
. and got "lost. "
= Dawes horse ran away with
HMM the wrong direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
ITALIANS MUST
BE- ON GUARD
ASSERTS KING
BY, EDWARD J. STORER
United Press Staff Correspondent


ROME, April 20, U.P) The fail
ure of numerous disarmament con-
ferences have made it the duty of
Italy to look after her national de
fenses, King Victor Emanuel said in
his address from the throne open
ing ltaly's 2Sth parliament today.
The parliament, the first alias
cist parliament in history, was open
ed by the king as he stood beneath
the new Savoy Fascit coat of arms,
instituted only yesterday.
Brilliant galleries of nobility and
wealth looked down on the 400 Fas-
cists who formed the politicians
ideal chamber, chamber without
Opposition. They cheered hearth
ly when the king and queen entered,
and gave long applause to Premier
Benito Mussolini, who realized to-
day another step in the development
of the Fascist state.
Mussolini, members of the gov
enment, nine deputies and nine
senators received the king aEd
queen 1T lNt tutIillCt ~ AHt tualA =
bcr Mussolini was dressed in
cooked hat, sword and decorate
coat the uniform Of an Italian pr
miet
The diplomats accredited ~
Rome stood in special tribun
aud came to attention as the kin
and queen passed down the ais
between two lines of Royal cuira
siers.
When the king was seated, b
and the queen exchanged bow
and Mussolini arose to administ
the oath to the all Fascist chan
be-.
The chamber and the galleri
stood and listened silently wh
the king read the address from I'll
throne. When he had finisht
MussoIini stepped before the chaa
Der aud declared it open IN q
name Of his majesty