davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
GOLDBERG LEAVES
 ESTATE TO FAMILY
Will of Veteran Merchant Filed in Probate
 Court 70.

According to the terms of the will of Charles Goldberg, the entire es. tate is left to members of his family.
 One-third of his property at 259 Arch street is left to his widow. To his son, Abraham, the remaining two-thirds of the Arch street prop erty and all the interest in the bus mess at , Railroad arcade is left. If Mrs. Goldberg died before her husband the Arch street prop erty would be divided among the children Abraham. Grace, Sara and Louis Gilbert Goldberg. If Abraham Goldberg died before his father the business would have been left to two daughters, Grace and Sara.
 To his sister. Grace Goldberg. the sum of t2.00O is left and t1,0O0 in insurance with the American Wood- man assiciation is also left to her. To Sara. his other daughter. the sum of S2,o00 and s1.O00 in insur- ance is left The sum of $500 each Is left to Louis Goldberg. Slara Toll. Barney Goldberg, Sam Goldberg. Millie Goldberg sweig. Louis Gilbert Goldberg. His son. Harry. receives S250 in the bequests.
 Two grandchildren are remember ed. Marion and Bennett Goldberg are each left tc50 in trust until they are Fl years of age.
 His sons, Louis Gilbert and Abra- ham Goldberg. are appointed execu- tors and the will. which was drawn up on May 2s. 1928. was witnessed by William Miller. James Kenney. Miles Jartnian and James V. Sulli- van.
 Will of Mary J. Schmarr
 /The will of Mrs. Mary J. Schmari was admitted to probate court to- day. Sisters and brothers received the entire estate.
 To her brother, Joseph Anderson. she leaves t1,000 and to Arthur. 41.- 900. If the last named should die before Mrs. schmarr the amour, would be divided equally between $500. To her sisters. Celia Olson of $500. To her sistser. Celia Olson oi Newington &3,0O0 is left, and to heI sister. Mrs. Helma Berry of New Britain the sum of S4.00O. The balance including all her per sonal effects is to be divided in half Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Berry each re- ceiving equal shares.
 The Commercial Trust Co. wal appointed executor and the wit. nesses are Louis s. Thomas. Jamei H. Passerini and Louis A. Bouet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Widespread Prohibition Publicity Program, Centering On Schools, Is
 Planned With $50,OOO Campaign
Posters Showing Shadow of Beer Bottle One Suggestion of Educational Bureau Slogans Already Chosen Newspapers, Radio and Movies to Be
 Utilized by Government In Work.

Washington. June 25 (UP)-A permanent publicity program to utilize all leading avenues of pub ,leity, including newspapers. radio. motion pictures, schools and pam phlets, in envisaged by prohibition officials az an outgrowth of the $50. 900 advertising campaign to be launched shortly.
 Want Regular Sum
 When results of the campaign al- ready authorized are available, pro- hibition officials contemplate asking congress for . regular appropriation for publicity purposes to be expend- ed in whatever channels are discov- cred to be most effective.
 Modern psychology and the most advanced ideas of education were to be applied by the prohibition bu- reau in the test" campaign for which congress appropriated funds at the last regular session. Tn the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

in this same plane telephoned to their offices in New York and New Jersey.
 The equipment in the plane con- sisted of . compact short wave re- ceiver and transmitter perfected at the Bell laboratories and manufac- tured by Western Electric, subsidi- aries of the A. T. & T. Voice be- tween the plane and the ground was linked by this radio to the com pany's experimental radio station at Whippany. N. J.. and there trans- ferreA to the regular telephone sys- tenn. From that point on the pro- cedure was the same as an ordinary transatlantic telephone conversation, land lines to the coastal jumping off" places. and another short wave radio hop across the ocean.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
SWEDISH PLIERS TO
 RESUME TRIP SOON
Repairs Completed, Ahren.
 berg Awaits Better -- Weather Now

Copenhagen, June 25 (UP)-Re- pairs on Capt. Albin Nuremberg plane. the Sverige. have been com pleted and he will continue his flight from Stockholm to New York as soon as weather conditions per r>'' advices received here today said.
 ...pt. Nuremberg, Lieut.. Axel Flo. den and Robert Ljungland were de. layed at Reykjavik. Iceland. when mechanical trouble developed ir their plane after their belated ar rival from Bergen. Norway. almost two weeks ago.
 A mechanic to examine the plane was summoned from the Junker' airplane works in Germany.
 Reykjavik, Iceland. June 25 (UP] Latest weather reports from Ivig. tut, Greenland, were not favorable for an immediate resumption o Capt. Albin Ahrenberg's flight from Stockholm to New York. 1t was an nounced today.
 Capt. Ahrenberg's next scheduled stop is 1vigtut, where he will refue and take of for Anticosti Island near the mouth of the St. Law. renee river. Thence he will fly di. rect to New York.
 A mechanic from the Junkers air. plane works at Dessau, Germany arrived here yesterday to repair tho motor of the plane in response tt Capt. Ahrenbers's request.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
SOUTHERN GROSS IN l NEW FLIGHT TRIALS
Capt. Smith Seeks Aus
 tralia. England Speed

Sydney. N. g. w.. June 25 LP- Captain Charles Kingsford Smith, transpacific aviator, made . new start at 2:24 p. m. today on an at- tempt to break the speed record for flight between here and England.
 He flew the Southern Cross. the same plane in which he once suc- cessfully negotiated the Pacific. and in which he and three companions were forced down recently in the wilds of western Australia. They were rescued after many days, two other aviators losing their lives in the search for them.
 He planned today to make a non- stop flight across the Australian con- tinent to Derby, northwest Australia from where he would begin his over- seas night.
 A board of inquiry into Captain Kingsford Smiths recent accident only yesterday acquitted him and his pilot, c. T. Ulm, of prearrange- ment in the forced landing which necessitated 50 extensive . search for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Occupants of Plane Over Jersey
 Talk With London By Telephone

Hadley Field. N. J., June 25 R- The twins of modern invention radio and aviation-offered still an- other proof today that in the lexicon of science there is no such word as cant"
 Occupants of an airplane in full flight above New Jersey spoke over the telephone with persons on the ground in London. England, their voices bouncing through the air be- tween plane and earth. sliding along land lines on either side of the ocean. and leaping across the sea on atmospheric waveA
 The conversations we're held at . demonstration by the American Tel ephone and Telegraph company which was an extension of recent ex- periments in which reporters aloft
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
POLICE THINK GANG REVENGE CAUSE 0F
 MARLOW'S MURDER
Clues Ma6er in Racketeer's Death-hystery Girl Answer
 cd Phone in Mans Room
VICTIM WELL KNOWN AS MANAGER OF TWO BOXERS

Three Bullet Wounds in Body Found
 in Flushing Lead Offices to Be-
 lieve Man was brought to Spot
 After Killing in Auto-Healetl
 Wound Hints at Recent Trouble.
 New York. June e5 (UP}-Meager clues to the killing of Frank Mar low. night club owner. and prize fight manager, today set police on the trail of a mysterious girl who spoke 1e words over telephone and disappeared shortly before Marlow was found bleeding to death in q clump of bushes in Flushing. several Clues Found Police Commissioner Grover Whalen said today several import ant leads had been uncovered in Manhattan by the battalion of de- tectives sent out to solve the most sensation gangland killing since Ar. mold Rothstein was mortally wound ed last November.
 The first thing the detectives learned was that a friend of Marlow called him on the telephone at the Hotel Victoria last evening to dis cuss business. The friend, whose name police refused to divulge. said girl answered the phone and told him: Frank is not here. but he ought to be here any minute" When police entered the hote room, they found it vacant and there was no indicated how long the gir had been there or the exact hour a which she had departed.
 Known as Itackctcer Marlow, known throughout the United States as the former manager of two boxing champions, never found by two motorists last night Police knew Marlow as racketeer beer runner. gambler-an intimate friend of Rothstein- and more re gently as an owner of night clubs.
 He brought Jack Delaney out ol obscurity and taught the French Canadian to fight his way to the light heavyweight championship; he bought the contract of Johnny Will son former middleweight champion for Ss0.O00 when the only contrac Wilson had was a verbal one: h. was reputed 10 have won 1250. 900 il one bet on his horse, Anne Maron' II.
 Three Bullet Wounds
 The medical examiner found thre,
 (Continued on Page 1i.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Fountain at City Hall
 Popular Thirst Slaker

It required 13.000 cups of cold water to quench the thirst of municipal building employees and persons whose business took them into the building in the past two months, the city hall commission reasons from the fact that paper cups in that number were used in the two months period. Drinking foun- tains cooled by electric refrfg- eration have proven popular. the commission has found since these replaced old style ice cooled containers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
BUILDING CORPORATION
 CREDITORS WILL MEET
Charles w. Hawkins to he NOminat- cd Trustees of Allen and
 COmpany.

Creditors of William H. Allen and the William H. Allen Construction Co. will meet at the office of Ref cree Saul Berman in bankruptcy court at Hartford. July 2, to nomi- nate Charles W. Hawkins as trustee and to determine what course of ac- tion is to be taken in their effort to gather assets and secure payment of their claims.
 The creditors have held several meetings. each lasting several hours, and mention has been made of court proceedings as a result of dividend payments during the period when insolvency is claimed to have been evident. They are also considering an application for rebatement of profit taxes paid the government when the business. according to the records now in their hands. was un- profitable.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Hawks Hops on for
 New York Early T0day

East St. Louis. H., June 2S (UFy Captain Frank Hawks took e4 from Parks airport here at S!17 c m. today for New York where he will make final preparations for . one-stop round trip flight eetweeQ New York and Los Angeles.
 Before his departure officials e the airport arranged to place paneQ signals on the field informing hiW of weather conditions at destinatiel for both legs of his round trtI flight. :.
 He said he expected to begin hlq attempt within the next few dAy& if weather permits.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
HOPES DIMINISH IN
 SEARCH FOR PLIERS
Madrid Begins to Accept Theory
 That Men Are Lost
HUNT STILL IS CONTINUED
Gunboat, After 57 Hours Cruising. Reports No Trace of spanish Plane - English Plane Carrier to Assist-Aircraft Help In Work.

Plane - English Plane Carrier to
 Assist-Aircraft Help In Work.
 Madrid, June c5 LR - Fear in- creased here today that disaster had overtaken Major Ramon Franco and his three companions in their Dor nier Wahl "16" hydroairplanc. which disappeared Saturday morning in the course of a transatlantic flight adventure.
 Premier Primo de Rivera partic- ularly was pessimistic. remarking that the Jupiter" as the plane sometimes was designated, could perhaps float for a few hours in l sea as calm as a mill pond. Cn- fortunately, he continued, 1t was be lieved heavy sea was running. ana If the plane fell, rather than came down gently. it probably sank im- mediately.
 The minister of marine agreed with the premier's view.
 search Continues As apprehension increased efforts 10 locate the missing plane, which set out from Cartagena Friday afternoon, intending to stop at the Azores en route to New York, two huge seaplanes and four torpedo boat destroyers secuted in the di- rections of the Azores. The British government was asked the loan of an airplane carrier at Gibraltar to (Continued on Page 22.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
FLETCHER RESIGNS 1 DIPLOMATIC POST
Veteran Ambassador to Rome in Service 27
 Years

Washington, June .6 NIThs res ignation of Henry P. Fletcher as ambassador to Rome. has been ac- eepted by President Hoover.
 Served 37 Years
 Nr. Fletcher, whose home is in Pennsylvania. retires on his own re- quest after 27 years service in the diplomatic corps. During that time he haA represented the American government at such important posts a1 Mexico City and Santiago. Chile. as well as Rome. He also served as under secretary of state under Charles Evans Hughes, and he ac- companied the president on his South American tour made shortly after MT. Hoover was elected prest- dent.
 The effective date of Fletcher's resignation is yet to be determined but it probably will be September 1. at the expiration of the leave of ab- sence upon which he soon is to start.
 
 president has not yet determined upon . successor to the veteran diplomat at the Rome post.
 Survey Under Way
 A survey of the whole diplomatic corps by Secretary Stimson is now in process and a number of changes are expected during the next few months.
 MT. Fletcher will return to the United States shortly and although his plans are not known. some of his friends say he may run for the United States senate from Pennsyl- vania in the event the seat of Will liam s. Ware, republican, of that state. should be declared vacant, or at the expiration of the term for which Ware was elected.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

dano by by Mrs. Flva Foley. who lives near the scene of the alleged assault. her son had been swimming the widewaters in company with several companions. They had just lighted a fire to warm themselves when Cromwell appeared and grab bed young Foley when he denied starting the bonfire. Lawrence Gas. terchino, one of Foley's companions corroborated his playmate's story that Cromwell had held the youth in the flames until he had been critically burned.
 Cromwell was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant and held in jail without bail.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

opinion of Miss Anna E. Sutter. di- rector of the bureaus educational division. that Am is merely q start CT.
 We hope after this campaign" Miss Sutter said today. Ito receive g regular appropriation from congress to be used solely for educational purposes. The forthcoming effort is merely . sample to determine the most effective methods of publicity. Eventually. if congress provides funds, we may use the radio. mo- ton pictures and other channels in addition to our posters and pam phlets.
 Posters Are Considered Posters setting for the advantages of prohibition and emphasizing its economic importance now arc being considered by the bureau. One (Continued on Page l<,l
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Clerks Half Holiday
 To Start on July 10

Through agreement with the members of the Chamber of Commerce the summer schedule for New Britain stores will 70 into effect later than usual thto year.
 Wednesday afternoon heai- days for the clerks will not start until July 10. Heretefeee tAe stores have been clooing 1t neea on Wednesdays begtnninG tAe latter part Of June but thio ytoS the half heliday viii not be ta effect until the seeoAA w11nAt. day h July.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
First Ambassador of
 King Visits With Pope

Vatican City. June 25 R-Pope Plus today received in formal audi ence the first ambassador from . king of United Italy ever to be duly accredited to the Holy see.
 The ambassador was Count De- vecchi Di Val Cismon, one of the quadrumvirate in the Facist march to Rome in 1922. His reception was made possible by the Lateran treat fs of February 1. winch established the Vatican state as a recognized en- tfty within the territory governed by the Quirinal.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
$70 "Plow" Horse Is
 $1O,000 Derby Winner

Budapest. June 25 R - Con- demned and sold . few months ago by his former owner for &7O because he considered him .'ft only for the blow" a three year old horse named Rabalo today walked of with the Hungarian national derby and . $1O.O00 prize against . field of z1 of the country's thoroughbreds.
 When Rabalo's old r.iaster con- signed him to the farm, he was bought by | local tavern keeper who found him too short to hitch to . cart. He turned him over to . friend, who after . few months training, prepared him to race again.
 The action eliminated today when he assumed the proudest place on the Hungarian turf.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Grandmother Asks Judge to
 Take Baby Away Prom Father at Hearing Today
PARENTS ARE INVOLVED
 IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Amelia Sitz Presses Applioa- ton for Possession of Little Boy Henry Heintz Opposes Writ A Trial Gets Under Way Before Judge Booth in Superior Court as Hartford.
Especial to the Herald)

Especial to the Herald)
 Hartford. June 25- Trial of tho application of Mrs. Amelia sitz of 43 Fairview street. New Britain. for . writ of habeas corpus to require her son-in-law, Henry Heintz, to produce his infant son in court and return him to her custody as legal guardian, opened this afternoon in superior court before Judge John Rufus Booth.
 The infant, Edward, less than three years of age is now being cared for by Mrs. Wanda Kinat oi 211 Cherry street, in whose care the father placed him.
 Mrs. Bertha Heintz. wife of the respondent in the habeas corpus ac ton, has brought divorce proceed. lnes against her husband, alleging intolerable cruelty and habitual in- temperance, asking alimony pen dente lite and alimony. The writ h returnable in superior court in September.
 The stormy marital career of the Heintz family, brought the husband ana wife into probate court several months ago on the husbands appli. cation to have the wife removed as guardian of the child. It was agreed that the mother-in-law should have custody of the baby, but that the parents should be privileged to see him at stated intervals and take him for bSief periods.
 It is claimed that during one oi these visits. the husband took the baby and brought him to the home of Mrs. Kinat. refusing to return him to the legal guardian and guarding him from the sight of hi, mother. After, it is alleged. Heint1 telephoned to his wife and mother in-law that they would never see thu child again, they consulted Attor ney Thomas F. 1sDonough and thu babeas corpus proceedings were in stituted.
 The mother-in-iaw was the first witness called to the stand in sups' rior court this afternoon. After pre-. liminary examination. Attorney Me
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Sisters, 8 and 3, Turn Burglars;
 Blow S3.75 for Palate Ticklers

Two sisters. aged and 9 years, were taken into custody by Detec- tive Sergeant Ellinger today for en- teripg . house at 1e Hayes street and stealing $10, of which they spent
 &3.75 for ice cream and candy. The
 balance was recovered by the ser Geant
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
CARTELLI BEATEN
 IN $ 0f s GAMES
New Britain Marble Shooter
 Unsteady at Ocean City
VIRTUALLY ELIMINATED
Chance of Reaching Semi. Finals In
 National Championship Consider
 cd Slinf-Standing Now Is Eight ! Won and Six Lost.
Especial to the HerAld)

l0pcclAl tO tuS l1eI&lQJ
 Ocean City. N. J., June 25-Al- though he did not seem as nervous as yesterday, but with his confidence Britain. seemed to go entirely shaken, Dominic Cartelli, of New pieces on the second day of the national marble tournament and lost six out of eight games played, losing his place as leader of the Eastern league and ending the day with ' slim chance to reach the semi-hnnis Thursday morning.
 Makes Bad Start
 Camden, N. J., took two games out of three from the New Britain boy, and Yonkers, N. Y., took one out of two. Scranton, Pa. took three out of three and went into league leadership. Tomorrow Scran- ton and New Britain both play Poughkeepsfe and Yonkers two games each. Both teams are con- sidered easy to beat although Yonkers was too much for New Brit ain today. Yonkers split with Cam den today and lost three to Pough- keepsie, considered the weakest team in the league.
 Has Slim Chance
 Dominic's record of winning six cut of six yesterday will be the only thing that may save him tomorrow.
 (Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
lNEW BRITAIN MEN | DENY CONNECTION WITH RUM RlNG'
Four From This City, Arrested l h Roundup, Plead Not l Guilty in Court
|pEROTTI ADMITS CHARGE HE MANUFACTURED H0OCH

VoFlnef King of Bootloggefs In
 Coanecticut to Be Sentenced Later
 Today By Judge Foster in New
 Haven-Battagiia, Burgess, Coc- r. coma and Lasfonte and Seven E Others Decide to stand Trial.
 New Haven. June 25 (UP)- Domenic Perrotti. once reputed ''Bootleg King" of Connecticut. pleaded guilty to q charge of illegal ly manufacturing liquor today.
 Superior court Judge Carl Foster reserved sentence until later today.
 Perrotti was the only one Of ls alleged members of a statewide rum ring arraigned today to plead guilty.
 Not guilty pleas were entered by Antonio Esposito, Michael Riverso. Anthony Perrotti, Anthony De Falla and Anthony spagone. all of New Haven, Harry Lutterman ana Ern- est Porter, both of Woodbridge, and Salvatore Battaglia. Elliot Burgess, Carmella Coccoma and Domenic lA Monte. all of New Britain.
 All were held on bonds for jury trial at an unassigned date. Bonds of Lutterman, former Ku Klux Klaf, leader, and Porter, were raised from $500 to $2,000 each at the request of States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

A man was sleeping in the tene- ment. which is on the first floor, but the girls made their way in through window nevertheless, and commit ted the theft without being caught. Complaint was made to Captain Kelly yesterday afternoon and the girls were located shortly after wards.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
CHARITIES GET BEouEsrs

White Plains. N. r., June :S O9- Many charitable bequests are maAe in the will of Alexander 0mitA Cochran. wealthy carpet manufaoy turer. sportsman and philanthroplGe, which was filed for probate toAay1 ed at about S35.000,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday; slightly cooler tonight, moderate tempcra- ture We(lnesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
PERMITS MAY
BREAK RECORD
McAllen Building Inspector
Approves $23,0OO Worth
OF Structures
Especial to The Heraldl

M'ALLEN, Sept. 17.-Build.ng
permits totaling s23.5O0 have been
let during the first half Of the
month Of September for new con-
s~truction in McAllen and indica-
tons are that the months total
will equal that Of September. 1923.
which amounted to $4,000. accord
ing TO information obtained at the
office of V. ]. Eckelkamp, city
building inspector.
Swift g. Company Of Chicago has
announced plans for the construc-
ton of a $4,000 warehouse ana
cold storage plant on the Southern
Pacific right-of-way in West Nc
Allen. Permit for this structure is
expected to be let Immediately. VIM.
ID. Cleveland az Son. wholesale
grocers and cotton factors Of Hous.
ton. will begin work on q $3.50
warehouse on the Southern Pacific
rlght-of-way within a few days.
Contract for construction has al
ready been let.
p. P. Ewing Of Edinburg was
awarded contract for construction
of the new brick and reinforced
concrete building Cor the McAllen
Nazarene church. This structure
viii cost approximately $4,000.
completely equipped. construction
totaling $4,000. Elaborate prepare
tons have been made for the va
rious departments Of the church
and the structure will add much
TO the architectural beauty OF the
southern portion Of the city.
approximately $4,000 is being cx-
pended in remodeling work on store
buildings situated on South Man
old structures having either
been RACED or reconstructed. Three
such projects are now nearing COM
pletion.