davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
tooney Co. Specializing
 On Gas Heating Systems

Everett M. Fenner who has been ssociated with heating corporations Rhode Island and elsewhere for everal years, has been placed in aarge of the local offices of F. J.. ,ooney Company. in the Commercial rust building. MT. Fenner. heat tg engineer. will give personal at lntion to all New Britain work. he company will specialize in the lstallation of gas fired heating sys- tms. a field in which it's position as been recognized by the Ameri- In Gas Products Co.,. by appoint lent as preferred agents for the 5eal gas boiler and warm air fur aces While specializing in gas eating, the concern also engages in II other types of heating installa ons. and is prepared 10 handle 'ork in residences. factories. office dildings. schools. garages, etc, in ;alling and servicing all types of lants.
 An attractive feature to be in- ugurated in the winter months is 4-hour service in responding 10 Alls for repairs and reconditioning, hgineering and repair service being iade available for clients upon short otice. This is 8 service that is ew to New Britain.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
POLICE THINK GANG
 REVENGE CAUSE OF MARL0W'S MURDER
(Continued from First Page)

bullet wounds in the body-one
 through the temple, another
 through the jaw and the third in the
 neck. Powder burns indicated the shots were fired at close range, lead- ing police to believe Marlow was
 shot in an automobile and left to die
 in the bushes opposite cemetery in
 Flushing. A knife wound in the thigh. freshly healed, caused detec- tives to surmise Marlow had been in trouble recently and probably had
 been shot as the result of a gang
 quarrel.
 Committing to Boston
 Recently Marlow had been com
 muting between here and Boston. living in the two cities alternately.
 In his pockets were found member ship cards in the Massachusetts and
 New York automobile clubs, a pistol permit issued at Brookline, Mass. | and one which he had obtained in Suffolk county. N. Y. Another card indicated he was member in the Ohio State Athletic club.
 Police learned that when Marlow returned from Boston a few days
 ago he tried to register at the Hotel Victoria under the name of Frank
 Ross. Hotel attaches knew him. however, and insisted on proper registry.
 He was born Gandolfo Curto 45
 years ago, but changed his name. His wife was located today in Bell
 port. L. l., and police said they would ask her to make official iden- tiication and also question her con-
 corning Marlow,s associates. She lives under the name of Curto.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Restaurant Partners
 Heard in Court Suit

Decision was reserved in a suit brought by Manuel Atashian against Esther Dalagunski which was heard in city court this morning before Judge Stanley J. Traceski.
 It was said that on March 14. 1929. the litigants entered into part nership to conduct the Peerless res- taurant at S6 Broad street, but on April IT the defendant elected the plaintiff. He brought suit for $3.000 damages and for dissolution of part nership and division of assets.
 The defendant claimed the agree ment was entered into through fraudulent representation and that she was experienced and capable of conducting a restaurant but she found that Atashian was not. She also claimed there are no assets in which he had an interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
MRS. DAWES WILL
 ATTEND AT COURT
IS American Women.to Be Pre-
 sented to Queen Mary

London, June e5 UP) Mrs Charles G. Dawes. as wife of the United States ambassador in Lon- don, will act in an official capacity for the first time tomorrow night when the third royal court of the season will be held.
 The fourth court will be on Thurs day night. Queen Mary will preside alone at both courts, as she did at the first two when 20 American women were presented.
 The 16 American women who will be presented at the next two courts are:
 Wednesday night-Miss Frances Barclay, Warrenton. Va: Miss Rose- mary Baur. Chicago; Miss Dorothy Chase. Waterbury. Conn: Miss Nata- lie Coe. New York city; Miss Pauline Fenno. Boston; Mrs. Edward F. Hut ton. New York city: Miss Usayrnar Johnson. New York city; and Miss Lillian Sanger, Sangerville, N. Y.
 Thursday night-Mrs. Ernest Dor britz. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Walter Man. gum. South Carolina; Mrs. Francis Nelson. Chicago: Miss Annie Nourse. Boston: Miss Mary Riddle, Chatta- nooga. Tenn: Mrs. John B. Seymour, Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Stuart. Bos- ton: Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, Phila- delphia.
 In addition Amba ssador will pre- sent the following members of the American diplomatic circle on Thursday:
 Miss Hugoberta Thomas. Vice Ad- miral and Mrs. John S. Dayton and Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John Huse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
DECISION MADE ON
 YELLOW MILL TRIO
uurt Rules Justices Have Right
 to Quiz Witnesses
Bridgeport. June 25 P-George Mccarthy, Sr., his son, George T.

Bridgeport. June 25 P-George Mccarthy. Sr.. his son, George T. tcCarthy. Jr., and Ray C. Reige- ith of New Haven today lost the rst step in their legal battle to void appearance before justice of eace court of this city. They had Aen summoned to tell what they 4tay know of the alleged irregulari- fs surrounding the erection of the kllow Mill bridge and the subse- bent transfer of the contract for it's lection from the Blakeslee Con- Any of New Haven to the Bridge ort- -Blakeslee Company. of which ee elder Mccarthy was an official.
 Judge Returns Finding
 Judge Newell Jennings in a brief eemorandum of decision returned Aay finds against the trio in their hquest for a writ of prohibition eainst the justices of peace and sus- tined a demurrer entered against De writ by States Attorney William { Comley.
 The writ. unusual in the state of Dnnecticut, was sought upon the bntention that the justices of peace ! the city of Bridgeport were shorn [ their powers to probe into alleged fiminal matters by the enactment [ legislation forming the city court [ Bridgeport.
 Judge J. Jennings, states in his ecision ''an examination of the per- hent statutes bears out the state- tent that so far as criminal juris- tction is concerned, a justice in bridgeport is deprived of no power ihatsoever."
 Decision to Be Appealed
 Judge William l.. Thoms of Waterbury. counsel for the Me Arthys. who sought the writ of pro- ibition when told of the decision dverse to his clients. stated that ie decision would be appealed to ,e supreme court of errors. He de- ared that he would file his notice appeal as soon as he received a Apy of the decision and had an op~ ortunity to read it.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
PALACE HEATER

William Boyd, who is widely tnown as ''the one hundred per cent tmerican star" has a one hundred er cent American picture in "The ieatherneck," his newest Pathe star lroduction which comes to the falace theater tomorrow.
 This story of the U. $. Marines is pt a hag-waving spectacle, but q 'Mman and intensely gripping drama t three 'Deyii Dogs" and their ad- tntures in France, Russia and shina. tod in most unusual man. er and plentifully sprinkled with omeiy.
 "The Glad Rag Doll' with Dolores costello presents an unusually eX- ellent supporting cast which in- iudes Raipn Graves. Audrey Ferris. llbcrt Gran, Arthur Rankin, Ma'lde turner Gordon. Tom Ricketts. Dale fuller, Claude Gillingwater, Andre f.ranSer. Tom Kennedy and Lee toran.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN"

Metro Goldwyn-M Mayors film trans fiption of "The Trial of Mary Du- hn." which is at the Strand today nd Wednesday, is an intensely dra- patio and expressing treatment of he play which ran for more than d Ear on Broadway. This picture. .hich is an all-talking production. As the advantage of splendid cast eaded by Norma Shearer. Miss bearer, who makes her debut in talogue films in the difficult role of fary Dugan, has an excellent re- brding voice and handles the emo- lonal sequences of the picture fully , we'll as any stage veteran could hve done it. H. B. Warner and lewis Stone as the two attorneys, nd Raymond Hackett as Mary's fother, contribute sterling perform nces.
 On Thursday for the last half of Ae week five act vaudeville show III be offered in conjunction with hura LaPlante and John Boles in Scandal"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

and members of tho house thea trooped along in the wake of the black rod and the clerk of the com- mons to the house of lords. Only three women members were present at the outset. Lady Astor. Miss Lee and Miss Megin Lloyd George.
 On returning from the house of lords. the members settled down to consider the reelection of Captain Fitzroy as speaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Dean Miller Asserts
 Prohibition . Failure

0an Francisco. June 3S OA - Dean Justin Miller of the Univer- sity of Southern California law school declared last night in an ad- dreas at the annual conference here of the National Prohibition association that failure of the na- tional prohibition law is proof that legislation will not accomplish so- cial reforms-"
 Dean Miller. nationally known criminolosist. pleaded for control of the individual by social forces such as the home, the school and the church, and attacked what he termed Americas ''sublime faith in law making"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

lis. was buned to death. the ship catching fire after the fall. Tho cause of the accident was not de- termined. but witnesses said all three motors on the plane stopped sud- denly after the takeoH from the municipal airport. en route to Min neapolis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
SHOWER FOR MISS BAILEY

A miscellaneous shower and ridge party was held in honor or fiss Alice R. Bailey la5t night a, ae home of Mrs. Peter Wajs't of faple street Miss I}aiiey received
 large number Of gifts. Prizes in ridge were won by Miss Beatrice 'cConn, Mrs. Thomas E. Fay and Yrs. Charles Whalen of aW Ha- en. A buffet luncheo vass provid- d. Miss Bailey is 10 become the ride of Cyril J. Curtin next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
BRIDGE NEEDS STUDIED

Hartford. June 25 P@-GovernoI Trumbull today appointed a com- mission of five men to study the need of another bridge across the Connecticut river The appointees are Edward N. Allen of Hartford Judge Raymond A. Johnson of Man. chester N Howard Brewer of East Hartford, Eugene W. House of Glae tonbury and Morris s. Tooker o! Wethersfeld.
 The commission was authorized by an act of the last legislature and it will report it's recommendations to the next general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Pilot Killed, Seven
 Hurt in Plane Crash

St Paul. June 25 R,-A veteran pilot was killed and seven passengers were injured, five seriously, when a Northwest Airways plane from Chi cago crashed here last night. In ad- dition. four others were hurt in res- cue work and a fifth was injured as the plane stuck house.
 Eddie Middagh, 3s, of Minneapo-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
LAYNlEN'S RETREAT OFFICERS

Oficers of the Bristol-New Brit ain Layman's Retreat were re-elect- cd at the third annual meeting held at the Passionist Retreat house in West Springfield, Mass. The officers elected are as follows: President, Joseph A. Macdonald of Bristol: vice president, William l.. Cafferty of Forestville, 2nd vice president, Er- nest l.. Millerick of Plainville, sec retary and treasurer, John J. O'Leary of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Frank Shea of 24 Fremont street. who was recently awarded a scholar ship from the St. Thomas Seminary of Hartford, has returned to spend his summer vacation at his home here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Cat Locked in Store
 For Past Three Days

0upernumsrary Officer Thomas Sanders reported that . cat had been locked In the Chartsr Oak Bakery at the corner of Cherry and Whiting streets for thres days, ale though the bakery has been closed and there was nobody in the stors.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
AGED MAN TAKES LIFE

Rockville. June 25 N-Carl F. A. Graf. 7s. in i'll health for many years. committed suicide by shoot ing today. He fired four 22 calibre rifle bullets into his head, but was
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Edward Gromko has returned from Troy, N. Y.. to spend the sum- mer months here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
PLANE LEAVES PORTO RICO

San Juan. Porto Rico. Juno 2S A9 The twin motored amphibian air- plane Washington" which is sur- veying . route for an Atlantic coast air line from New York to Buenos Aires, took of today for visits to Guadeloupe. Martinique and Trini- dad. The plane will stop in these islands before touching South Amer ica. |
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Personals

Andrew, Kata, . student of Notre Dame, is spending the summer in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

still alive when Medical Examiner
 T. F. Rockwell arrived.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

Capital ships of the United States
Navy are designed for only twenty
minutes OF actual battle For this rea-
son, below decks. IN location selected
as the safest on the vessel and the one
most protected from possible shell-hre,
is the telephone switchboard. the CEN
ter of the ships entire nervous system
The most modern communication
equipment ever developed for such
use. is now being prepared by the
Western Electric Company for install
!ation on the two aeroplane carriers.
he Lexington and the Saratoga
In outward appearance the appli-
iifferent from those in millions Of
\merican homes. But actually the
Inference is great The cord which
'onnects the telephone to the bell-box
specially insulated SO that it will be
,crmanently waterproof The auto
natic switch-boards. while mechani-
ally the same, have operating parts
f non-corrosive metal Other ele-
nents in the communication system
rave special protective finishes" and
re often tested by 49-hour submer-
ion in brine. One particular class of
telephone set is inciosed in water tioht
glass cases-these are the telephones
most subject to the oceans whims
There are other interesting and
novel features in the new equipment.
For example. there cannot be the re-
motest possibility of getting a busy
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

signal" if the line is not actually ID
use. At various advantageous points
there are executive cut-in" tele-
phones On these, no matter whether
the line being called is busy or not.
the officer making the call will get his
party even though the person being
called is carrying on another conver-
sation- There are also number OF
conference telephones When using
one of these complete conference
hook-up IS possible between any NUM-
ber of men located in all parts of the
ship without the necessity of any leav.
ing post,
Another interesting though not en-
tlrely new feature is the anti-noise
battle telephones These can be used
even in the gun-turrets where the
noise is the 6erces, or IN the engine
rooms far down in the hull They cut
out all outside noises and permit the
speakers voice alone to pass over the
wire
Additional facilities for communica-
tion and transmission of orders are
provided by ESQ loud speaking phones
of the public address system type
which were installed by the Western
Electric Company. Thus, throughout
the entire ship-a vessel $50 feet long
and 100 feet wide-there is a complete
tie-up No part of the ship is SO re-
mote that orders cannot be given from
one of several central locations to even
the: most remote part of the hull.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
DIAGNOSIS OF A SNOB

War has broken out again! It's all about snobbery
To snob not to snob that's the question worrying our
colleges East has met west and west has kicked back
The University of Denver and University of Colorado de-
clare the snob sermon of Prof Rogers of the Masse
chusetts Institute of Technology the plain and pure bunk
Fire added to the flame when the dean at
the Colorado state university retored that the east is
full of snohbery" anyhow and dean Duncan OF Denver
u said "snobbishness never did enter our school life
it has in the east"
Several questions arise. What is the meaning oil
snobbishness? Who is snob and who cares? Is there
anything in the claim that the less snobbsh than
the east? When to the superiority complex Gf
that is what is meant by snobbshness) geography has
no part play But if the west in fact less snobbish
than the east is not due to superiority Of birth
environment The continued state of pioneering and
the necessity for cooperation in the development of the
newer country may or may mot have anything to 90
with it. Perhaps the situation would be reversed had Col
umbus sailed around Cape Horn and found Catalina Is
land instead of San Salvador We will leave that to tile
colleges to determine if they
Thackery defined a snob for He said snob is
a parasite, man who worshps mere wealth, and one
who displays his character by assuming too much for
himself staggering, and showing off in his dull coarse
way. Prof Rogers should brush up his Thackeay be-
fore delivering any baccalaureate
-O-O-O-
Even if your method of boosting Nogales by beat
ing around the bush, go to it. You might kill snake
two in the grass.
The man who crtcizes his community because he
doesn't succeed is illogical the who bames the
postmaster if he doesn't get any mail.
AS gesture of economy, Congress may continue in
until after the Fourth of July the country
have extra fireworks for nothing
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales International

The back-to-the-farm movement has been complete
success. There more backs to the farms than
before.
The six months additional sentence given Harry Sin
clair shows that if you shadow the jury at the bar the
bars will shadow you at the jail.
1t won't be long, if not now, that old phrases
like Glitch old Dobbn to the shay" will have be tran
slated like Greek and Latin.
One unpleasant task of entering politics is entertain
ing politicians.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and CO.
chise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tricts. $3.50 to $400 a month or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Servi>e Methods-everything you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. w. T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 6 7-11-1S-25)
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

AS a gesture of economy, Congress may continue ir
session until after the Fourth of July so the country
have some extra fireworks for nothing.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
A PREMIUM ON COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP

In the world of history find that great men have
arisen great occasions In community life the same
holds true but because their acts less spectacular
less pressngy critical tragic the efforts of individuals
are sometimes unappreciated and unnrecognized.
However, the majority of the citizens in Nogaes and
vicinity are unmndful of the good work of men and
women on occasions when it seemed difficult to find
anyone to do the job. Such leaders in community
should be held at premium. When one takes hold to
see that the right things DONE without expectation
of reward other than the satisfaction that from
honest efficient service, the least do is give
them their share of the credit and proper recognition
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

The man who criticizes his community
doesn't succeed is as Illogical as the one who
postmaster if he doesn't get any mail.
Nogales international., 1929-06-11
FEATURE PAGE
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Chiffonier, dres-
ser, rocking chairs, library table,
and dining room chairs. In good
condition. Cheap, if taken immedi-
ately. Family leaving town. 1873
West ST., Phone 178J. (6-4 %
Nogales international., 1929-06-11

FOR RENT-Furnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. 1924 tf)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
DONNA
WONTAN'S CLUB

The last meeting Of the year for
the Donna Woman's club. was held
on Friday at the home of a beloved
life member. Mrs. B. z. Sheperd.
A short business session was held.
at which time the business of
transferring the student loan fund
of the club TO a building and Il
brary fund was completed.
The president announced the Sc
curing OF scholarships in the Kings
vile teachers college for three of
our girls. through the medium Of
the State Federation Of women's
Clubs.
The officers for the ensuing year
are Mrs. w. a. Wright. president.
Mrs. II. <. White. vice president:
Mrs. Fl. A. Baldwin. secretary: Mrs.
A. c. Mckinney. assistant secre-
tary and reporter: Mrs. B. o. Will
kinson. treasurer; Mrs. w. "A. Kick,
parliamentarian.
Miss Jennie L. Redfield. Mrs. Fl.
L. Towns, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, trus-
tees.
The course Of study for next
year will include art, music. and
modern drama. Mrs. George u.
Bear. Mrs. w. L. Spradling and
Miss Dorothy lola Burks. program
committee.
After enjoying a short r.usical
program and delicious refreshments
the club adjourned TO meet at the
annual luncheon on September 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Valley Society

Phone z

Saturday for Dallas where they are
TO visit for a few days Before 60
ing on 10 Austin. Mr.. Gragg VIII
take work in the University Of
Texas this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Red) Irvine
are also planning to spend the
summer in Austin. They left some
time ago 10 spend a short vacation
in San Antonio.
w. T.. Dodson and =. G.. Dodd win
take work in the University Of
Texas this summer.
Mrs. 8. G. Tucker and daughter.
Miss Annie. plan 10 leave the lat
ter part OF the week for Huntsville.
Ala. where they will visit the early
part Of the summer. They expect
TO 90 TO Colorado later, where Miss
Annie will take courses In the Uni
versity of Colorado the last six
weeks of summer school.
Miss Aline Bell is planning to at
tend the University Of Texas this
summer.
Mrs. @. w. Cox. OF Del Rio. vas
here last week visiting Mrs. Volney
w. Taylor.
Miss Elsie Reid. who has been
employed at the State National
Bank for some time. has gone TO
Oklahoma to make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Monsees have
gone 20 Dallas. where Mr.. Monsees
will attend the Rotary convention.
From Dallas they plan to 60 on to
Missouri and Colorado. returning
home IN about five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.. Welllngs OF
Tampico. Mexico. arrived bv plane
TO spend last week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Dali
zell Of this city. They left Sunday
night for New York. from whence
they sail for Europe aboard the :.
S. Homeric. They expect to be
gone four months. i'm which time
they will tour England. Ireland.
Scotland. Germany and Holland,
arriving home the latter part Or
September. I'm time To have n visit
IN Brownsville before returning to
Tampico. Mrs. Weliings was Miss
L. G. Dalzell Of this city before her
marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
LYFORD


PERSONALS
c. E. Redlund and wife have
gone to Round Rock to be present
at the graduation exercises Of the
Lutheran college. Miss Evelyn Red
lund. their youngest daughter.
graduates from there and their
daughter Lucille graduates from the
Lutheran college in st. Peter. MINI,
IN June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldridge and fam
ily have gone on an extended trip
over north Texas and eastern Colo
RADIO by automobile.
c. E. Craig is in San Antonio on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landgraft and
daughter who spent the winter in
Lyford left for Minnesota TO be
gone during the summer.
j. NJ. Hawkins. president OF Ly-
ford school board and justice OF
the peace OF this precinct has sold
his dairy farm and will 60 north
for the summer.
Rev. johnson who was at one
time a pastor OF the Methodist
church in the country near Aus
tin. left here this week TO preach
the 50th anniversary sermon. This
church was organized so years ago.