davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
HOOVER ID SPEAK FROM AUDITORIUM
Last Minute Change Made in
 Louisville Ceremonies
BOAT EN ROUTE TO CITY
Waves and Wind Batter Steamer Bearing President to Kentucky Vessel Expected to Dock About 1 P. M. Today.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. g tPt-Pres- ident Hoover will speak at the Me morial auditorium here tonight in stead of on a boat in the Ohio river.
 The change was made on account of indictment weather after a con ference attended by the presidents secretary. George Akerson, and Cole W. Sterling of the secret serv- ice.
 Hoover En Route
 With President Hoover's Flotilla on the Ohio. Oct. 23 UP>-New pages to the colorful story that has been woven around the Ohio river through Q century and half were added to- day as President Hoover passed westward from Cincinnati to Louis- vile at the head of a pageant of steamers, tugs, barges, yachts and patrol boats.
 In this pageant was recorded the romance of an engineering rather than pioneering age, for this his toric voyage marked the completion of the harnessing of the stream to mans modern needs of continuous steady commerce through flood, drought and storm.
 And it was to celebrate the frul- ton of a dream come true that the chief executive pressed on to the ! Kentucky city for the climax not alone of his own first extended trip since entering the White House, but also of a week rejoicing from Pitts | burgh to Cairo.
 Views Work as Engineer
 It was with the critical eye O an engineer as well as presiden that Mr. Hoover viewed the worl which fellows of his profession hat performed in constructing new system of locks and dams on the "Beautiful River" as the Indians named it, so as to prevent the dis astrous floods of years gone by ant ensure an adequate supply of Watel for the movement of commerce II the dry seasons.
 The elements provided the mos trying of conditions under which thu inspection might have been made fo rains had swelled the river and high wind meeting a fast moving current churned up heavy sea through which the paddle steamer pushed relentlessly during the da after a hard head-on drive in tn early part of last night before tn
 fotilla anchored east of Madison Indiana.
 Three locks and dams marked th . (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Clemenceau RecOvers;
 Uses Wit on Physician

Paris, oct. 93 P-Sster Theo- neste, the nun nurse who is attend ing former Premier Clemenceau in his latest illness, said today her pa tient had restful night and was very much better than yesterday.
 At his morning examination by h's physicians the former premier made them the victim of his caustic wit.
 He is getting along all right, said Mir. 1.aubry. He recovered all his mental faculties because he told us that all doctors were donkeys.
 Dr. Degennes was pleased with the patient's condition, but said We must give him little time to re- cover altogether."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Kiwanis Clubs Letter Ridicules
 Council For Stand On Links Fund

What is considered rap at the common council is found in the let ter sent out to members of the Kiwanis club this week by William R. Tenn. secretary. ridiculing the council for rejecting the request Of the park department for permission to accept a s19,000 fund for muni- cipal golf course.
 The kiwanis club has been one of the prime movers and instigators in the drive for the golf course. Edwin P. Lanphier, publicity director for the campaign, is treasurer of the club, and Arthur E. Berg, member of the park board, is a district off cer of Kiwanis. Judge Morris D. Saxe, chairman of the general com mittee on the golf course campaign, is vice president of the kiwanis club.
 The request of the park board for permission to accept the s19,000 was rejected when Alderman William H. Judd expressed incredulity at there being more than 5000 in the Cham Der of Commerce fund. No recognl- ton was given by the council to the actual request which was to accept the gift of s19,000, and not differ
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

ent sum.
 The kiwanis letter taking fling at the council this week, follows:
 If someone offered you Sl9,oOO would you refuse it? well hardly.
 Last week, the Civic Municipal Golf Course committee asked the city of New Britain to accept the $19,OOo pledged by the citizens of this city for the construction of Municipal Golf course. What a tumble to our sponsored project, they refused to accept the money, and there you are.
 "They are in a huddle now. any thing is liable to happen, perhaps on the next offer they may put it over for the goal. Oh. boy, Oh! boy, what a team, if they make many more fumbles ike that. Oh well. what's the use, we get a good laugh out ot it anyway"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
ARREST OF BOY MAY
 SOLVE HOUSE BREAKS
13 Year Old Lad Caught Ransacking Broad St.
 Tenement

A 13 year old "ransack robber' who is not believed to have commit ted the burglaries in the south end of the city last Sunday night and a week earlier, was caught in the third floor tenement of house at 305 Broad street about s o'clock this morning, and turned over to the po- lice.
 Mrs. Anthony Bryzgel, who lives on the second floor, heard noises and decided to investigate, because she was aware that the adults of the third floor family were at work and the children at school. Going in through the front door, she found every room ransacked, articles of clothing being thrown about in the same manner as reported in the Monroe and Arch street burglaries, and on looking carefully she drag ged the boy out from the protecting folds of q heavy quilt and held him for the police. He admitted having gained entrance through a rear win dow.
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara questioned the boy and learned that he had absented himself from school yes- terday and slept away from home last night. In his pockets were a lady's wrist watch and a Pulaski day souvenir badge which he admitted taking out of the tenement. Ser geant O'Mara reported to Chief Hart tb,t q searcb of the bOy'S home failed to disclose any stolen articles and although he was questioned closely he denied having had any connection with other house break I ing Jobs.
 According to the police, the Do, has the reputation for entering hous
 es and was arrt sted a short time ago on the chari,e. He will be ar
 raigned in juvenile court.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
SEVEN HEARSES BEAR
 FAMILY TO GRAVES
Lone Mourner, Remaining Daughter, Dazed by
 Great Sorrow

New York, Oct. 23 P1Down a crowded, clattering west side street today silently passed seven hearses -one grey, in the lead, the others white and smaller-one bearing Tom Cavanagh and all his children save one, to be laid away in ceme- tery lot beside their mother who died seven years ago.
 In limousine in the rear. too dazed for weeping, rode the sole surviving member of the family, 2o- year-old Mary Cavanagh.
 Drivers Watch Cautiously
 Big trucks drew over to the curbs and stopped as the dreary process sion trailed by, and expressions of wonder and tenderness softened the tanned and grimy faces of the drivers.
 A short time before, a crowd Of 5000 had gathered in the street to see those seven coffins--one grey, the others white and smaller-car- ried out of an undertaking Gstab- lshment, Hardened New Workers these, reared amid tragic sights in the rows of tenements just back Of the mid town waterfront, they wept in sympathy.
 For seven years, until last Sun day morning, Tom Cavanagh, . chauffeur, had kept his motherless family together. There were sever | children, four girls and three boys IS When Mother Died Mary, now left alone, was IS wher l her mother died. and little George whose body was borne away in tho | last of those white hearses in tht line today, was then only a baby, year old.
 Besides Mary and Georgia, ther' were Ethel, r, Catherine, 15, Rose 13, Tom, Jr. II and Walter, g grown up into young men and Wom en in these last seven years, but Onl.
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Cabinet Crisis Reached

Paris, Oct. g tPl-French ratifi- cation Of the Young reparation plan, evacuation of the Rhineland. and whole hearted participation in the London naval barley in January were threatened today in cabinet crisis precipitated by defeat of Premier Aristide Briand in the chamber last night
 M. Briand, who less than three months ago succeeded Raymond Poincare as head of the French government, went down by a vote of 2SS 10 277. when he made his desire for postponement of inter- pellations on the foreign policy a question of confidence. The premier and members of his cabinet shortly afterward presented their resigna- tions to President Doumergue, who accepted them. President Doumergue today be- gan conferences with party leaders before designating someone to form a new cabinet.
 Various public figures were men, (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Connecticut Witness Pleads Faulty Memory When Ask e d for Source of Secret lnfor- nation on Proposed Rate.
Senator Walsh Becomes Sarcastic When Witness Insists He Cannot Recall How He Obtained Data On Proceedings of Fi- nance Committee
By GEORGE II. MANNING

(Washington Bureau, N 5. Herald) Washington, Oct 23 - The faulty memory of James E. Wuichet, a sec retary of the Connecticut Manufac- turers association, today defeated the desperate attempt of the senate committee Investigating the lobby to establish conclusively that c. l.. Eyanson was a tariff spy in the se- cret hearings of the senate commit tee on finance.
 Wuichet maintained he could not remember how or where he recelv- cd information he passed on to two manufacturers which information was not known to anyone who did not attend the secret hearings, al though he could remember all other details surrounding the relaying of the information.
 The information in question was contained in an office memorandum of the manufacturers association signed by Wuichet, which Senator Walsh, of Montana, a member of the
  some unknown manner.
 Wuichct's Memory Faulty
 Wuichet, foreign trade secretary of the Connecticut Manufacturers association. was called to the stand, presumably to explain where and how he got the information found in the office memorandum which
 tn hljr n members of the senate committee on finance. The memorandum was addressed~to C. L. Eyanson and told of the committees findings on the rough bore shotgun barrels sched- ule. Eyanson disclaimed all knoNl- edge of the memorandum.
 When questioned directly by Sen ator Walsh, Wuichet answered that he did not recall where he got the information.
 Had I not been instructed not to communicate with MT. Eyansor while he was here" Wuichet said "I would think I got it from him.
 says Mind is Blank
 Persistent efforts on the part oi the master interrogator failed tt jog Wuichet's memory and he insist. ed he could not recall where the in. formation he communicated to the Norwich Arms Manufacturers came from. He said "his mind was blanl on the subject
 "Is your memory generally faulty or only in respect to these circum stances" Walsh asked sarcastically Wuichet answered that it was in thi case.
 Senators Robinson and Blan took up the questioning but Wuiche insisted that he may have guessed at the information he had. T ma, have taken a long shot" he said. The memorandum in question stated that he (Wuichet) had in formed two arms manufacturer (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
CHILD STEALS BACK HER FOSTER SISTER Kaminsky Girl Brings Beloved
 Playmate Home Once More FAMILY IS HEARTBR0KEN
Woman Who Adopted and Reared Baby, and Her Daughters, Sadden- ed by Action of Child's Father in Taking Her Away.

A foster sisters love caused one of the kaminslly girls. at whose home the four-yea ar-old daughter of John Smulsky had been staying since infancy, to go 10 the Smulsky's home at 113 Broad street last night. ab- duct the child, and Jake her back to her former home. After the child had spent a few happy moments with her foster mother and sister, they thought it better that she be returned, and within a short time the child was again at the home of her father.
 Mrs. Domenica Kaminsky Of A Clinton street took the girl into her household after the death of its mother four years ago. She lived there and had enjoyed happy con- tacts with the mother and sister, There was no adoption and when the father came with his attorney, Mar tin F. Stempien. and took her away he was acting within the law, the at torney claimed.
 The child wanted to stay with her foster mother who was powerless even after the child had scampered to her protection. Mrs. kaminsky went to Attorney David l.. Nair whom she enlisted. but despite the attorneys efforts nothing could be done.
 Family is Hysterical
 Today the mother and two daugh- ters returned to the attorneys office and asked him to try and help them. All three were in hysterical condl- tion.
 Attorney Nair has asked Miss Cora
 Beale, secretary of the New Britan
 Welfare association. to take the cas'
 under advisement as disintereste'
 person. She has consented to do so
 There are nine children i'll th' Smulsky household. Three of them including the four year old girl, were born of Smulskys first marriage, ant some of the six others were born tt Mrs. Smuls(y in former marriage
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Mob Hunts "Ghost" in
 Woods Near KingsdOwn

Kingsdown, Kent, Eng, Oct. g P)-More than thousand persons, including motorists from far and near, spent last night in Fawltham woods hunting ghost with glowing eyes" reported to have been seen by local inhabl- tants.
 The searchers carried guns, sticks, tennis racquets, cricket bats and ropes, to say nothing of banjos, ukuleles and other music al instruments. Police forces also appeared in motor coach.
 The searchers spent a chilly night ambushing each other in mistake for the ghost and emit ting unspectral shrieks. The place evidently became too hot for the real spectre, which did not ap- pear.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
DEFENSE RESTS IN MORTGAGE HEARING
Judge Scores Parker-Smith Co.
 Attorney for Tactics
STATE IS SUMMING UP
Wolfe Says Lawyer Apparently Is Asking Improper Questions to Trip Court On Ruling as Basis For Appeal.

New Haven, Oct. 23 P)-The de- fense in the case of three officers of the Parker Smith company, de- funCt mortgage note investment con cern rested this noon, after a stormy hour in which counsel was in con flict repeatedly with Judge Wolfe who presides. Once the jury was sent out while the court told defense counsel just what it thought of the line of questioning which has been used in examination of witnesses.
 Judge Vents Feelings
 With the jury out, Judge Wolfe said to Charles J. Martin, to whose questions there has been objection:
 "It begins to appear to me that the defense is asking questions to get me to make rulings and enter them in the records that exceptions may be taken for the mere purpose of a supreme court appeal.
 Tt is evidently the purpose of the defense to see if I can make an CT TOT, which I may do. It is the hope
 
 make an error.
 "The question is not whether the company was insolvent or solvent at the time of the receivership, inas- much as a crime can be committed by a company whether solvent or not. The main point is whether money due noteholders was paid to them"
 Brown Sums Up
 The defense closed at once and Attorney Arthur M. Brown of New London county, who had sat through the trial without indicating his parr in the prosecution, rose to begin the argument for the state.
 No limit was made on the time fol summations.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
PATENT ATTORNEY SHOT
 IN INVENTORS DISPUTE
Aaron l.. Applebaum Argues With Petro and Leonardo Danno-
 Both Men Held by Authorities.

New York, Oct. 12 Pt-Aaron l.. Applebaum, a patent attorney Of Al Park Row. was shot and killed in his office today during dispute with two brothers. inventors of an appliance for bicycles to be used in long distance racing. The brothers, Petro and Leonardo Danno, were arrested.
 According 10 police the brothers were caught leaving Applebaum's s office after shot had been fired. They offered considerable resistance before they were overpowered. Sev- eral shots were fired in the melee with police but no one apparently was hit.
 Applebaum, who lived in Brook lyn, shared the office with two other men.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
WU|CHET BLOCKS EFFORTS :, 0F LOBBY INVESTIGATORS
 TO TRACE TIP ON TARIFF
FRENCH PRESIDENT l SEEKING CABINET DOuInergue Faces Difficult Crisis
 After Fall C0NFERS WITH LEADERS


 on Internal Political Dissatisfac-
 ton Rather Than Definite For
 cign Issue.
 Paris, Oct. 23.-tP)-President Doumergue today began the difficult task of finding a cabinet with an adequate majority behind it, to take the place of the Briand ministry which fell last night by close mar gin and immediately resigned.
 The president began receiving various political leaders. but it may be days before his problem will be solved. Those who were received to- day were Paul Doumer and Fernand Bouisson. president of the chamber.
 Politics Blamed
 Premier Briand's overthrow by factions that differed among them oViNCo oil tilc odilS plcill, iNllillCla'ii evacuation the Saar Valley and naval policy indicates that this de- feat was due more to political dis satisfaction with the cabinets con- position than vital differences over foreign policies.
 The character Of the new cabinet may possibly cause some shift ot sentiment on big foreign policies, but as M. Briand himself expects the new cabinet to be of the left there was not much to indicate a serious | threat to the Young plan. AS far a: the Saar Valley is concerned, it wa: pointed out that technical ncgotia tions barely have begun.
 Naval Policy Definite It also was said that France naval policy is well definied as fav bring submarines on which there i agreement among the party. Earl, eva acuation of the Rhineland is mucl in dispute, but the left wing favor if, and just at the moment the stocl of partisans of the left seems highe than that of the right
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
LEAGUE DISBANDS

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 2S.-tLP p The Massachusetts Total Absu- hence league, one of the oldest temperance organizations in Amer ica, is to dissolve, it has been an- nounced,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
PROE TOI7T DEAD

PROF. TOUT DEAD London, Oct. 23 (Ps-Rev, Thomas Frederick Tout. noted authority on history. died at his home today aged "A.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
MOORE ACQUITTED IN EATON ATTACK
Bateman Still on Trial for Assault on
 SchOOlmaster

London, Oct. 2S (UP)-Jamcs Moore was acquitted in Old Bailey court today on charges of being an accessory to an attack on Philip Ea- ton, New England schoolmaster, in Eaton's Mayfair flat last summer.
 Moore and Ronald Bateman, who is charged with attacking and rob- ping Eaton, were arraigned together.
 The prosecutor stated the case and Eaton testified he had offered Bate man a drink on the night of the attack, but never thought of the pos sible risks of casual acqualn- tance."
 London, Oct. oS P)-Ronald Bate man. charged with an attempt 10 murder Philip Eaton, American school teacher, on August F, today pleaded not guilty on his appearance for trial in the Old Bailey. James Moore, who is accused of recelN- ing clothes belonging to Eaton also pleaded not guilty.
 | ne pGUStNullpll u'Nt6'iN' events of the night of August 12 when Eaton, who is school master in Southboro, Mass, and was travel ling in England, was found seriously injured in his Mayfair fiat.
 Eaton, giving evidence, said that during moments of consciousness he saw a man going through his trunk and getting some clothes. He wa' unable to identify him in court as l the man who attacked him.
 Cross examined by Bateman at torney, Eaton said he had no par ticular reason for leaving the fiat o1 the night of August 12. He though Bateman spoke to him first on th' street, and that later three-quarter of a bottle of whiskey was consumed in his flat. He denied the attorney suggestion that he was struck Tn th face after acting improperly toWar
 Bateman.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Average Daily Circulation For
 csi: %ssh ls3n HSd'"s ing: 15,53O
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Merry Go-Round Goes Round to Tune
OF New Type Music at ftPLayLand'

An amusement park has become
pioneer in the cause of good music
Turning its back on the raucous noises
that in former days sometimes passed
for music. "Playland." at Rye Park,
n Y, a short distance from New
York City, has embarked upon plan
to give its patrons the best that the
musical world has to offer. This it is
doing through the installation oi a
music reproducing unit and public
address system that distributes the
widest possible range OF melody
throughout the park
The source Of the music is three
fold 1t may be picked out 0i the air
from a broadcasting station il may
come Ir0nl an ordinary phonceraph
record, or it may originate with an
orchestra or vocaiists appearing b.
fore a microphone within The parh
itself In short. il may run the gamut
from famous symphony organiza-
ton Or grand opera star to a dance
orchestra or singer Of the latest popu-
lar song Thus every taste is given
something to crafty it
a radio receiving eSet, microphones, /
a MUSIC reproducer and Western
Electric public address system, IN !
cludlns amplifying apparatus, loud
speaking receivers and protector horns, |
are the essential parts OF this music /
system. In lower appropriately |
named Miracle Music, located in the
park, radio receiving set capable of !
picking up programs from any desired |
station is installed In ii is also what
IS known as music reproducer."
This is an outgrowih of development
work on sound pictures done by the
Bell Telephone Laboratories for the
Western Electric Company, and con-
sists OF pick up" device in the form
of a magnetic reproducer unit equipped
with two turntables adapted for ordi-
nary phonograph records BY means
Of the reproducer. a practically con-
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
THEY CAN'T BE BEAT

The meals that can be had at
the Coffee Pot can not be beat. 1t
is surprising that any restaurant
is able to give it's patrons su>h a
high quality of food for such a low
price.
Any meal, breakfast, lunch or
dinner, are unsurpssable in quality
and quantity for the price they
ask. And the delightful tit-bits
you can procure at all hours Of the
day and night is surprising. Any
kind of wholesome and health
full food cooked to suit your III
dividual taste can be had. Bill
Jarvis. the proprietor, informs us
he is going to make many improve
ments during 1929 so as to be able
to serve his patrons the better.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
MINE DRILLER VISITS
PATAGONIA PROPERTY

Tom Ryan Of Superior, who has
charg's Of the drilling for the
Magma and Inspiration mines,
and who did all the recent diamond
drilling at the 3R mine in this
county, was here Friday and went
to the Patagonia district with Ed
Bohlinger with view of doing
some diamond drilling at one of
the properties in the Patagonia
district.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Bisbee Wins
Golf Match
Over Locals

TIE sporty Bisbee country cub
of course was the scene Sunday
of a tourney between Bisbee and
Nogales golfers which resulted in
an easy victory for the host city
team. The loca! sportsmen an
noun ed on their return that an
equal trimming is expected to be
Bisbee's lot when they play the
locals here in about five weeks.
Noga;es golfers who took part
in the play included N. B. Mercer
C. C. Cheshire, Knight Wise, Allen
Gillespie, Virgi! Walker, nr. v A
smelker, Major Bliss, ]. 2. Sex-
ton, and w. J. Mcgregor.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
BUYS NEW HEARsE

Frank Carroon of the Carroon
Mortuary, arrived in Nogales last
night after having driven a new
Studebaker hearse from Tucson
for service in the undertaking
firm.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
RAIL OFFICIALS

H. B. Tit omb, president Of TIE
Southern Pacific Of Mexico rail-
road; C. E. Cate, chief engineer
and H. A. Harris, chief surgeon
of the railroad, arrived in the Tit
comb private car yesterday morn
ing enroute to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
CHAMBER COMMERCE
OPPOSES TRUCK LINE

The directors Of tie Chamber
OF Commerce, Friday afternoon
passed resolution, addressed to
the Arizona Corporation Commits
SION, opposing the granting OF a
permit for freight truck line be-
tween Yuma and Noga'es.