davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
REP PARA7|ONS FARLEY
 GOES ON CAUTIOUSLY
tcontiuucl from First pagc


 experts to find q Wuv cut Of thc problem The 1ucu -atr,rol h1n ino among the most inprossi," fluancIa ugutes in Europe and America: should they fail, who Il D~ askrI. would succ""I2
 There s'rms 10 be increasing r'C- pgnItion that in" entire Europe. u financial fabric is involved in tlru a.lhoratious. Tho British partjrU- larly hold that fAlatc to ii1d a v orhlHg arrangement for th" Cor manN of 'h" futur" would be Un- settling 10 general confidence in h [ financial stability: any such lack oi confilrnre would inevitably reflect on all Europ,an countra"s. partlCu- lar'v smail.r ou's "hrh have re- rortlN achieved stpbllila'ion.
 The city of London. jt Is r - uarkud. holds tE.% per cent of I.u- ropoan stabilizatIon bonds and has tho strongrsf interest in having uotI- ing hanpsn which would weaken tA' security of those bonds,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT RECORD

Co. No. of the fire department was called to slight automobile fl. Q on Stanley street, caused by a short circuit in the wiring. at 6:l7 last evening. the owner Of the machine being man named Witchid wick, ac- cording to the department report.
 At y:lS o'clock Co. No. went to 2G1 Hartford avenue and found a chimney fire in building 6wned by Samuel Reo. No. ladder compa ny was called few minutes later, as Co. No. ladders would not reach 10 the necessary height. The dam age was slight
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Business interests in France are
 conducting an active campaign for d general tax reform. claiming that the present tax situation is serious ly hindsring normal economic de- NeloDment
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Tenth Anniversary of Votes for Women Finds Them Taking Increasing ly Important Part.

Washington. March R-The e'er-increaslnG prominence of wom- en in the political affairs of the na- ton was reflected in the inaugural picture today as they gathered from all the 4S states to add their acclaim 10 the induction of Herbert Hoover into the presidency
 Arriving in twos and thrccs- sometimes accompanying state delc- satlons-the women, who only a few months ago found their votes one of the major factors in the election, are among the most enthusiastic of the lhrong descending upon the capital city.
 Their participation in the events Of the three-day celebration is a culmina,ion Of the tenth year of 1 Woman's suffrage and apparently they are out to make the most of t. or the many pre-inau ugural day activities the women have been as signed places on the programs aud with almost school girl enthusiasm they gave themselves over to the spirit Of the occasion. Many aie renewing acuLalntances of canpalgl , days when, either as members of .he republican woman's speakers bureau or as a director Of one of the mary lioover-womcn clubs, they worked shoulder to shoulder in behalf of the man they now have come to honor.
 The recent presidential campaign -the third since they have had the vote saw more women than eyer engaged in the political fray but one . would scarcely recognize them as n"onhytes from the familiarity with which they speak of the ins and outs of politics and of outstanding lr glslative questions.
 supreme On social End
 While sharing with the men a part in the official inaugural acuNi- ties, the women. however, are su- Irome in the ola borate program of social gatherings being held throughout the city in which the women members of congress, the national colnmi'tcnWomcn. and the women party workers. arc all taking part,
 All the women members Of con- ercss, the five who will carry on from the s"Ven'i.th congress and the three who enter congress tor tho first time in the seNcnty-tirst ar" on hand. preparing 10 greet tn. 1T Constltucnta and their home state friends All Of them are even plan ming 10 forego their political acti,i- ties for many hours of purely social events during the e,-day cele- Drs',on.
 Mrs. Alvin T. Hort, vice chairman
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

approved, in an indirect fashion. by the state Chamber Of Commerce. tt. too. ls expected to develop a lively fight.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Phone Talks in CaAle

McGurn talked several times wit h q friend in Cicero. police said. and tie conversations were obviously in code. Once McG urn was asked. flows the child ," and his reply was. They got the moasl"s''
 ''J'he wife has a leakage Of th.' heart" McGurn was quoted as say ing another time. This was taken to mean that important information was escaping.
 Louise Rolf. arrested with Me Gurn. was 10 be ara igned today. with McGurn and Fanelli The ganGstrrs were each booked on s"N"n charges Of murder. on" for each Of the men shot down Fob tJdry A.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
.ALIbIS SMASHED,
 S7ANSbURY SAYS
Chicago Ganssters May Co to
 Trial Within Month

Chicago, March 'Pt Pt-The first murder charges 10 be issued in the Nalentin.'s day gang massacre cas-. sent Jack NcGurn and Rocco Fa- nrll into cour, for arraignmcnt to- day.
 "We'te smashed their aiihs. said Assistant States Attorney naHi1 Stansbury. and within 30 days welt be ready 10 go 10 trial" "
 Both were members of the exc cut ion squal.' Stansbury declared. and any effort 10 seek their re- lease on bail will be opposed with all the force We can cOmmanJ.'
 Stansbnry would not indicate what evidence he had 10 disproy" McGurn's story that he spent the murder morning in his room at the Stevens hotel. II was revealed. how ever, that the police had traced telephone calls made by McGurn during his two weeks stay at the lot ,1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
FINANCIAL


Business Opportunities g
ESTABLIsHED drug store for sale. Has
one Of the best fixtures and fountain
In the city. Very good location. Be-
tween 400 and 500 prescriptions month
ly. Very good business. A money max
ing proposition. You won't have this
chance every day. Quick action. Write
CLASSIFIED boz 81 E.. Herald Ofice.
FOR SALE. room apartment. Includes
rooming house. comfortable home and
car. Price reasonable. Owner going
abroad. Write Classified Box So W. H.,
Herald.
MAIN ST. 61-Rooming house Of ~ fur
nishsd rooma All rented. Owner lsav.
ing town. Mira Parker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
City Items

The suit Of vahan N. Kupelian
against Anna Cahegan was settled
out Of court yesterday. Tho plain
tin sued on 4 judgment lien for
s715. Attorney Andrew 9. Aharon-
ian represented the plaintiff.
4 large variety Of potted plants
and cut flowers for valentine day.
Open evenings. Flower Green
house. 1853 Stanley st. Tel. ss:sW.
-advt.
Clifford B. knight. Herald car
toonist. will give talk and humor-
GUS monologue 1t the meeting Of the
Rotary club at noon tomorrow.
A Nash Co. spring suit or topcoat.
J. Ryan. 1874 North st. Tel. 1905.
-advt.
A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. liver ]. Axelson Of
Norman, Oklahoma. Mrs. Axeison
was formerly Miss Mary MaeDougal,
daughter Of Judge and MIRA Daniel
MacDougal Of Fatulta, Oklahoma.
MIR. Axelson Ii the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axelson of Harding street.
Stella Rebekah lodge will hold q
regular meeting Friday evening.
Members Of Unity Rebekah Setw-
ing circle and friends will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. Paul At her home.
6 Lake court, Thursday afternoon
from . to s o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED. In New Britain and other
Connecticut cities, 800 more good MEN
to help introduce and retail Rawleigh's
Good Health Products. You will be sup
piled from our new branch house just
opened at Albany. Nothing new-no e1-
psrimenting. On the market since 1889.
10 necessities used daily in every
home. Over IS million packages sold
annually. Largest company-over Is
million dollars capitalize great fac
tories and branches No experience and
little capital required to get started.
Quick easy sales. repeat every 5000
days. Big pay right from start. Profits
increase monthly. We supply everything
products. OUTFIT. sales and service
methods which secure the most buM-
ness everywhere. Write today. ". T.
RawieiGh Co.. Inc. Dept. CU-4AB. Al
bany. N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
Chest Brings Bebw-Can 925
AUTOMOTIVE

WILLYs-KNIoHT AND oVfHLzNS
s s:,s;. q. os,. :: sss xs.s: :: :s:'
ssloin. Jr- Proc. 1is caaFes Street.
Telephone Akee.
Auloa aad TSusks For 0olo .
MARNON ssdsn. 1877. : cyl. 5 pa1sa.
ger. In excellent condition. TermA l.
A. Tiley. Tel Plainviils AS.
payments due. sios. Telephone sstA
Hunter.
Auto I'as1s ead ArVz1a1So q
TELEPHONE sos-1NsTANT SERVICE
es-nattsriss-oaiSs
vulcanising-Auto Electric Repair
oNE1L TIRE L BATTERY co.
- WASHINGTON IT.
Servkv Stattosaa-RepaiFis9 q
ALWAYS At YOUR sERVIcE-TiTs vi.
canizing. battery service tautomobile
and radio) generator repairing. braks
lining. Telephone 7es Rudy's Battery
Sarvice. 1856 East Main st.. rear.
ARCH ST BODY { RADIATOR WORKS
S. Wolf. prop. Auto radiatora bAdy Ten.
ders repaired lot Arch St. Tel 1908
AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINs mads
and repaired. Rumble seat tops CloAd
car tops q speciality. Johns Auto Top
Shop. 1O3 West Main st. Tel. 1894.
CADILLAC AND NAsH-specialty. Have
your car repaired now. J. b. Moran
Garage, S13h Church ct. Tel 2sl1-W.
LET Us put yo1' hA,tsfy 10 shape 0uics
est expert service Cxide Battery eesv
ice. ss Che0uus D. Telephone 1856
o. BECKER e12s1 radiator repair A.
thorized Harrison service statsea Quick
est service At lowest cost Rear
Glen Ct. Telephone $3.50.
CHAINS AND WINTER AUTO ACcEf
SORES. Budd Auto ProductA I7s-loS
Arch st.. corner West Pearl It.
RADIATORS repaired by new method.
Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply. g
Broad. cor. Broad & High. Tel. gill.
RADIATOR repairing at lowest pricss-
Quick service: satisfaction guaranteed.
New England Radiator Works. rs East
Main ST.. near Main. Telephone SEQ.
REPAIRING on all makes Of cara E1.
pert mechanics available day and night.
Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1875.
TIRES BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRiC
SERV1CE-P. 4 v. Tire Battery Ca.
PSI Myrtle st. Phone 1893.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
EDUCATIONAL


EMERSON SFUpiO, ie3 MAIN 8r.
Every style Of dancing taught" Class
or private. Tel. si3 Or 1436-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
Mosey LMaed


a FRIEND IN NEED
FAMILY LOANS for use in the home
from SO to $500. Our service is best
because you can repay according to
your income. and We try to make every
customer happy by courtesy, prompt
plus lawful interest, repays SO to 800
cash loan. Larger GUMS tn proportion.
NO INDORsERS--a loans between hus-
band. wife and ourselves. Call. write
or phone 1913.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
201 Raphael Bldg, second floor, ~ West
Main st.. between Washington and High
streets. Open $3.50 to s: Saturday $3.50
to /. Licensed by the State-Bonded to
the Public.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
LINDY To DARE.
SMALLPOX
By DAVID r. SENTNER

NEW YORK, Sept. II Q.N.S).-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife will face the danger Of a
smallpox area in the Panama Canal
Zone during their 7,0OO.mile air tour
OF South America which begins in
d few days.
When the famous flying couple
drop in on CristobaI in the Canal
Zone for stopover of 10 days it is
probable the will be newly vac
cinated. All residents of the Canal
Zone are being vaccinated under
orders of health authorities.
There are lis smallpox cases re-
corded In Panama and two cases
reported in the Canal Zone.
Colonel Lindbergh and his wife
will take off from Roosevelt Field
tomorrow for Miami. They will
leave. on September 20 on a 21-day
flight around the Caribbean in a
reverse direction to that taken by
the colonel in his goodwill tour Of
South America almost two years
ago
The. flight will inaugurate air mail
service from the United States to
Dutch Guiana. Mail will also be
carried over the present Pan.Amer-
ican Always line, to San Juan
Porto Rico. The new mail line will
60 from there through the Virgin
islands. Antigua. ST. Lucia, Trinidad
and British Guiana to Paramaribo.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
FIRE DESTROYS
800 HOMES
~ .l
Lnrri-En.inr

SANTA PAULA, Calf, Sept. II
Q. N.S.l.-Sweeping llH1con tro lie d
down Santa Paula Canyon. one OF
the worts forest fires in southern
California history today had razed
300 homes and had caused damage
estimated at more than $1,000. 900.
Three persons are missing and their
fate os unknown.
The fire, believed to have started
from high tension electric line
at Santa Paula mineral springs,
five miles north Of here, swept over
1000 acres along q five-nile front.
OIL Tanks Burn
Eleven oil derricks and a 1900.
barrel oil storage tank were ignited
and spread flaming destruction ofer
part of Ventura County.
Blazing asphalt roads blocked fire
fighters from making their way in
or out of the sulphur mountain
region between Santa Paula and
ojai.
Men and autoists were con-
scripted within a radius of SO miles
to fight the blaze. Many volunteers
suffered injuries In battling the
fire.
SEATTLE. Sept. II n.N.s).--With
one man. burned to death, two seri-
ously injured and four reported
missing and three towns menaced
by flames, weather bureau officials
today gave fire.fighters throughout
the Northwest disquieting informa.
ton.
Continued dry weather brings an
even . more "acutely dangerous
forest fire situation in prospect, 1t
was said.
Rancher Dies
Phillip Roy. 7O,year-old rancherr
was burned to. death while trying
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
. IF { shooter
NEAR DEATH

While his wife, whom he shot
yesterday, is recovering from two
bullet wounds, John William Waugh.
S4 is battling for his life in Casualty
Hospital.
In the presence of their s-year-old
daughter, Barbara, Waugh drew a
revolver and fired twice at his wife
yesterday, on the corner Of Four
teenth and K Streets Southeast. He
then turned the gun on himself.
The couple have been separated.
'She did me dirty" Waugh de.
clared in explaining why he shot his
wife. Mrs. Waugh was wounded in
the left side of the neck and the
right cheek.
Waugh has a bullet in his brain
and there is little hope for his re-
coVerY.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
ENGLAND BARES
navy PLANS
By HARRY Z. FLORY

LONDON. Sept. II 0.NS)-The
ever.growing influence OF American
methods upon European statesman
ship was aignified today with the
first appearance of the Downing
Street Spokesman British counter.
part of the mythical. anonymous,
voluble individual known the world
over as spokesman OF the White
House.
The British government chose an
expose of the disarmament negotia'
tions carried on between Great
Britain and the United States for
the "spokesman's" debut. For the
first time In history, England's s
population opened it's newspapers
today and found "a highest and most
authoritative source speaking un'
restrainedly from the British
White House" on the subject of dis
armament.
Macdonald II Source
At the same time, readers learned
that Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac.
Donald had received newspaper cor
respondents at the foreign office for
"a general conference yesterday. The
coincidence left little doubt as to
the identity of the anonymous figure
who has made his bow as spokes'
man of Downing Street.
While the statement contained
much that was already known, il
revealed that the only margin OF dis
agreement between America and
England so far as their navai
accord Is concerned is over three
eight.inch gunned cruisers with g
disputed dead weight of from "a.
600 to $4,000 tons.
Narrow Margin
This is very narrow margin,
the spokesman declared, and with
margin SO small there can be nc
possibility Of break in the subse
quent negotiations with President
Hoover.
Ultimate success depends upon the
cooperation given 1t by the other
naval powers Of the world at the
five-power conference to be held In
London probably in January OF
next year. Premier Macdonald in,
sists that whatever is decided
between Britain and the United
Continued on Page 3. Column q
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Draw Boxing Decision
Sends Fans on Rampage

NEWARK. n. j., Sept. II QN.S.l
Workmen were busy today repair.
ing the daamgs done the Newark
ve1odrone last night when boxing
fans staged a riot following the
draw decision handed down at the
conclusion of the Vince Dundes.
Able Balm fight.
Dundee had won the fight by a
clear margin and when Referee Dan
Savage declared it draw the fans
swarmed from the bleachers, many
trying to attack Savage. Large Sec
tions of bleacher railing were torn
dowr and many lights smashed.
Police quelled the disturbance before
anyone was injured.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
POPE AND DUCE
MAY BREAK

ROME, Sept. IL Q.N.s.1.-Possible
estrangefnent between church and
state In Italy loomed again today as
new developments followed Premier
Benito MussoIinis announcement
that 5000 "sentinels" were posted
throughout the country to watch the
Catholic clergy for signs Of enmity
toward the Fascist regime.
The Osservatore Romano, semi
official spokesman for the vatican,
has entered the affair by declaring
that the Catholics Of the world are
ready to adhere to the views of Pope
Plus on any matter dealing with re-
lations to the Italian government.
The Osservatore points out that
when addressing 10000 members OF
the Catholic youths association, His
Holiness declared:
The Pope is never alone In his
views
To which the youths answered, ac-
cording to the Osservatore:
Never"
This answer. the Vatican organ
says, echoes the voice of the Cath
olic youth OF the world.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
8 Pr ACOX
JURORS
PICKED
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COURTHOUSE, WHITE
PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. IL (I.
N.S.).-Juror No. s Samuel
Griffin, a chief craftsman Of
Montrose, N. Y, was selected
shortly before noon today at
the trial Of Earl F. Peacox,
22-year-oid radio mechanic, for
the murder Of his wife, Dor
othy, whom he strangled on
the night Of April 81, the first
anniversary Of their marriage.
Indications were that the jury
which will decide the fate Of Peacox
viii be 'tbiue ribbon In its makeup.
Already in the i,ary. box are men
Hof high tyne. siill manufactures,
retired grocer, i builder. 4 piano
maker and two merchants.
Helps Pick Them
Peacox evidently was picking his
own jury. Several times when II
seemed q juror was about to be
selected, the defendant was con
suited by his lawyer and promptly
ruled against acceptance. Once
Peaeox shook his head vigorously
and said audibly, "No, nop'
The boyish looking defendant sal
beside his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Peacox, at defense counsel table
She kissed him when she came In
but afterwards they had nothing
to say to each other.
Miss Carrie Winter. 81, Of Bronx
vile, a former. friend of the slair
Dorothy Peacox, came into cour'
today in company with. her mother
and took seat not far from tl1s
defendant. She was attired in ;
white trench coat and made al
effort to conceal her face.
Was Go-Between
She was the post mistress
through whom Eugene Bussey
young college student OF John,
Hopkins University, Baltimore, ex
changed letters with the slain cir
after she had. separated from he
husband.
Miss Winter is expected to be on,
OF the star witnesses for the defense
1t required the entire forenoon
to obtain one juror. 1t was ex
Continued on PAGE 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
235 Bamberger Employees
Divide $1.O19.OO0 Gifts

NEWARK. N. j., Sept, IL Q.N.S.)
About 2S5 veteran employees Of L.
Bamberger and Company, Newark's
largest department store. have par
ticipated in one OF the greatest
bonus handouts in the history of
merchandising.
Desiring to reward loyalty among
his employees, Louis Bamberger,
president of the institution, dis.
tributed $1,O1s.0O0 to all men and
women who have been with him
Is years or more, he is reported to
have made one gift alone Of $40 900,
while others of the older employees
received $1,000 or more.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
To GE
IA[lW|V POST

Brig. Gen. Lytle Brown, now
commanding the 18th Infantry
Brigade in the Canal Zone, was
today appointed Chief Of
Engineers of the Army by
President Hoover. General
Brown, a native OF Nashville,
Tenn, will be the officer In
charge of the Federal Govern
rient's great flood relief program
in the Mississippi Valley.
Brig. Gen. Lytie Brown, now
commanding the Nineteenth In
fartry Brigade in the Canal Zone
probably will be appointed as the
new chief of engineers of the Army
1t was reported here today.
More than usual interest is at
tached to the selection Of a., new
chief Of engineers because he will
be the director Of the national flood
relief program.
GsHeral Brown Is q native oi
Nashville, Tenn.
The long-awaited appointment may
be made this week, Secretary of Wal
Good declared today.
Ordinarily Brig. Gen. Herbert
Deakyne. who as assistant chief
became acting chief when Jadwir
retired. would have been promoted
but because of the MisSissinui flooC
control work and tremendous river
and harbor improvement projects
He has only two and a half years t.
remain on the active list of the Army
when he will retire under the age
limit.
None of the projects could be fin.
ished in this time. and It Is under
stood Good desires to appoint an
officer who, comparatively young
would be able to serve a full -four
years, at least, and get the flood
control work well started.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

"A person can go for 80 to 40
days without food and not suffer,
said DR.. r. L. Brown Of Spring.
field. Ohio. who told Of the treat
ment. "The first three days are
hard but after that it is easy. The
fact is necessary to rid the system
of toxic poisons. 1t must be
followed by fruit and vegetable
diet. These foods produce an aka
Imitation of the system necessary
y restore health"