davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
PILOTS WIDOW SEEKS
 MEMEN7OS OF DEATH
Mrs. Tallman Asks Aid in Finding Missing Per-
 sOnal Articles

The Herald has received a letter from Mrs. Edna L. Tallman. whose husband. Henry Tallman, air mail pilot was killed when his plane crashed in Berlin few weeks ago, asking that any articles of jewelry or mementos of her husband which might have been picked up at the wreck be sent to her.
 Among the objects which Pilot Tallman carried with him at the time of his fatal accident, which the widow would like to have returned was pin with a pair of wings, sig nifying the fact that he was a mem Der of the National Air Pilots asso- citation.
 Other articles Mrs. Tallman is anxious to have returned are a gold watch and chain, and a flat wallet with an Elks emblem on it. Heavy raised initials, F. W. K, are on one side of the case. The case was pre- sented to Mir. Tallman by the late Fred Kohler, schoolmate of MT. Tallman's who was on the ill-fated ''"'h "ii'Ii u "tHL uONu Nll1l MT. kohler and Mrs. Frances Cray son off Cape Cod two years ago, in an attempt to cross the Atlantic.
 A silver wrist watch, partly dam aged by fire, was found atNthe scene of the wreck by spectator and sent to Mrs. Tallman at her home at 6 Marshall avenue. Ridgewood N. J.
 Mrs. Tallman's letter to the Her aid says: T feel sure his gold watch couldn't have been so burned up. Would you write an article in your paper asking if anyone has it would they be so kind as to send it to me. Who could be so cold. unkind and morbid as to want to keep a thing like that when it means nothing to them and so dear to me and when 1t belonged to such a wonderful man? I have nothing but his won derful smile and sweetest disposition to remember him by-and his won derful record"
 The Heraud will be glad to for ward to Mrs. Tallman any article be- longing to her late husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
NUN HERE FOR LAST
 VISIT WITH FAMILY
Sister Damascara Soon to Go Into Her Final
 ClOister

After a period of 10 years, Sister Cleveland, Ohio, has been granted q two weeks relief 10 visit her rcla- lives in this city, some of whom she hasn't seen seen since coming to this country from Europe.
 She arrived here Sunday night, ac- companied by three nuns who now have charge of the Holy Cross parish school, and during her visit will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Nicdzwiccli of 4S Oakland street and with AIr. and Mrs. Leon Sololski of the same address.
 Besides paying daily visits to her associate members here, Sister Dam asCara has made the acquaintance of the members of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate ConCcp- ton of the Sacred Heart church.
 Away from the convent for only a few days she has grown lonesome for the simple but beautiful halls of the convent, where she deVoteS her time to the work of the church, and only on the requests of her relatives she remained in this city for the past few days. Sister Damascara de- sCrbes the life of a nun as cher ished one, secluded in a place of worship where love and sympathy are oVerhoWing. Garbed in dress and veil of black they work from day to day to receive their reward from their maker.
 This will be the final visit to her relatives and after spending a few days in Meriden, Sister Damascara will return to the convent, never to see them again on this earth.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
FERRY BOAT STRIKES
 FREIGHTER IN HARBOR
Captain Prepares to De- sert Craft, But Danger
 Passes

New York, Oct. IS LP)-The mu- nicipal ferry boat Maurice E. Con- nolly was i'll collision off the Brook lyn shore today with the freighter Gran, and the impact of the crash sent the ferry careening against the Pennsylvania freighter New Br1ns- wick. No one was injured, although the ferry was badly damaged. S The guard rails of the ferry and the freighter became tangled, and Captain NJ. Nolan of the Maurice E. Connolly gave orders to lower the lifeboats for his 30 passengers, but before they could be carried out the two craft were disengaged. The guard rail of the freighter and the guard rail and the stern of the ferry were damaged.
 The ferry was proceeding from
 the Battery to it's Atlantic avenue slip in Brooklyn. travelling one of
 the busiest paths of the upper bay,'
 when the collision with the Gran
 occurred. The passengers were tossed about. but uninjured. The ferry was able to reach it's slip, and
 the Gran continued on its way. V
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

to the situation in other sections, but it is almost prohibitive as ap- piled to the New England states.
 New England agriculture is left with the alternative of painfully or ganizing cooperatives that must lag far behind the well established or ganizations that now cover the other sections of the United States or con- tinuing with their middle men until all alike sink beneath the wave in the face of a competition that must be increasingly difficult to meet"
 MT. Brewster who it is generally believed, will be candidate to sue ceed Arthur R. Gould in the United States senate in 1890, asserted that the 'west has secured what it de- sired and now is quite prepared to wreck the measures of relief that are so urgently required for the other sections of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Persian Dog" Vender
 Has Self Arrested

Chicago, Oct IS UP)-Some-. body stole all his hot dogs and his roastcr and bun basket. so David Petros called on Allah in his na- -tive Persian and on the police through an interpreter.
 Write the name of the guy you think done it on this dotted line" said the sergeant at the East Chicago avenue station.
 That suggestion was a bit garbled by the time it was ren- dered into Persian. The hot dog vender wrote David Petros."
 The police broke efficiency records. When Petros got home an officer was on hand. He spent the night in jail, ruminating on the peculiar ways of his adopted land.
 In police court the next morn ing Petros put up such q howl in such a strange language that the interpreter was sent for.
 Him no wanta prosecute" eX- plained the interpreter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
MACDONALD WILL CONTINUE MISSION
Plans to Confer With France,
 Italy and Japan Soon
TO USE SAME FRANKNESS
Premier Discloscs Next Steps in World Peace Move at Ottawa Dinner-Confident of Success in Plans.

Ottawa, Oct. IS LT9 - Conversa- tions with France, Italy and Japan, in the same informal manner which characterized his talks with Presi- dent Hoover, will be Premier Ram say MacDonald's next step in his crusade for worl1 peace.
 He disclosed this last night in an address before the political leaders of the dominion at dinner in parliament building.
 Good Will Mission Describing his mission to the United States as merely one of good will, with no intention of entering into any agreements. he pointed out there is q world outside the United | States and Great Britain and that neither country desired to impose it's will on the world outside.
 He said pessimistic friends ad- vised against the calling of the five power naval limitation conference, saying all nations would not accept the invitation.
 But" he added, q was never pessimistic and I am glad to say that every power that was requested to send representatives there has | now replied that it will be happy to | be represented. And so the next stage in this dream is the five | power conference, and I go back to | London to begin conversations with 1 France. with Italy, with Japan, in | the same frank and free and open way that has characterized the con- versations between the United States i and ourselves
 Hopes to Get Support And l hope and pray, indeed I | believe that we shall have the SUD- port of the rest of the world all the time, and that as a result of these | informal conversations, when we shall attempt to understand each other, an agreement will be come to | some time next spring which will be 1 the biggest and most substantial ad- vance toward world peace which has been known in the history of civili- zation up to the present time"
 Commenting on the speech of 1 Premier Mackenzie King who cited as world model the Rush. Bagot i agreement of 1912 between the | United States and Canada establish ing naval parity on the great lakes
 MT. Macdonald said he would keer i the example of that agreement ir mind during the cominSmonths.
 Nothing Really New '"There," he said, i've see ar
 agreement with regard to the ton
 mage of four vessels. with one gun
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
By GEORGE II. MANNING

(Washlngton Bureau, \. B. Herald)
 Washington, Oct. 1S-The fact that the Connecticut Manufacturers' association congratulated c. L. Eyanson for his work with Senator Bingham during preparation of the tariff bill, developed today during the senate Investigation of lobby &C., tivitics.
 This information as gleaned from the correspondence by F. Kent Hubbard, president of the associ- alton, and Eyanson was dissected and read into the record by Sen- ator Walsh of Montana. Walsh Heaps Questions With more fury than he unloos- cd on Senator Bingham yesterday, Walsh heaped questions on the young lobbyist from Connecticut. who seemed to be making little or no headway with his case.
 Probably the most damaging evil dcnce offered to the committee thus far was references to Eyanson's splendid work here, and the lat ter'S admission that he held con- ] ference with Joe Boss" Grundy. i head of the Pennsylvania Manufac- turers' association and the king of | lobbyists.
 Correspondence Examined | EyansOn took the stand at the i opening of the days session and was informed by Senator Blaine that the committee would endeavor to determine why he was posing as Senator Bingham's secretary when ! in reality he was on the pay roll of the committee on insular af- fairs -
 Senator Walsh then asked Eyan- son for the correspondence he re- questcd yesterday and the latter produced the letters. The senator then read from one and immediate ly started to question Eyanson on. | the contents.
 bbard-Eyanson Letter
 The letter from Hubbard to
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
SHAWNEE CAPTAIN
 WANTED IN RAIDS
Skipper Fired On by Coast Guard Under
 Indictment

Washington. Oct. IS R}-Assistant Secretary bowman, in charge of pro hibition, announced today that Cap tain John Macleod, of the Canadian ship Shawnee, has been indicted by federal grand jury on a COnSpir- acy charge in connection with the rum smuggling syndicate uncovered in raids two days ago along the New Jersey coast.
 The Canadian legation has asked the state department for report on the action of a coast guard boat in stopping and firing on the Shawnee on the night of Sept. II off New York harbor, Macleod claimed his ship had been fired on 17 miles off the American coast after he had hoisted a British flag in reply to the challenge of the coast guard boat. Loman said Macleod has not been arrested as a result of the indict- ment as his vessel escaped the coast guard patrol boats during the raids, because it was outside the 12 mile | limit.
 He cannot be extradited from Canada as his alleged offense is not an eXtraditable one under British American rum smuggling agree mcnts. The assistant secretary char aCterizcd the escape of the Shawnee as a disappointment to the prohibit tion forces, saying the vessel was considered "the main prize" The indictment against Macleod charged conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the United States.
 Detroit, Oct IS Rt-Federal in | dicAnents against 42 men said to have been involved in two huge Continued on Page 30.)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Woman, License Suspended, Husband
 Unfit, Operates Auto, Is Fined $50

Mrs. Agnes Ginszauski, A, of 5S Stafford avenue, FOrestville, who lost her operators license following a conviction in West Hartford police court several months ago on the charge of driving while under the in flucnce of liquor, was in a predica- mcnt last evening, the police say
 when her husband, who had driven her to New Britain for visit with friends, became unfit to drive the car home after having imbibed in alcoholic drinks. She knew how to drive but she realized it was against the law to do so while her license was under suspension Still, she could not stay in New Britain all night and she did not know how to locate a driver who could make his
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
lulligan Lads Officially Held MurdeTerS Of AnSOnia
 Youn6ster
FINDING IS FILED TODAY
 IN INQUEST BY CORRIGAN
MiEcnas Boy-Both to Be Ar raigned in Milford Town Court Psychiatrists From Yale Institute of Human Relations to Be Asked to Examine Defendants.


 New Haven, Oct. IS (P}-Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan today 0rmally found John and James Tulligan, and [ year old inmates yf the county home, responsible for he death of three year old Albert Ukenas of Ansonia "by suffocation" T the Hopkins avenue meadows, Milford, July 20.
 Already held as the slayers Of the child they lured from Myrtle |cach, where he was playing while ',s mother went to buy refresh }ents, the Mulligan youngsters, by 'OTrigans finding. are formally old and will be arraigncd in Mil ord town court by Prosecutor Omar Platt.
 Plans to Have Lads Examined
 Prosecutor Platt announced that nSychiatric experts of the Yale in .itute of human relations would be gkcd to examine the juveniles and t is probable their testimony will he used in guiding the state in the 'f1sposal of the case which is said 10 be without precedent hereabouts.
 The finding is as follows: De ccased's body was found at noon on August Il, lying face down in a marsh about one mile west of Net tleton avenue Myrtle beach, An in quest was conducted by me as to the manner and cause of said death and witnesses were summoned and exam ined, among whom were Katie Mi kenas, 27 Starr street, Ansonia, the boys mother); Henry Gallbronner, Milford police department; Isabel Babonis, % Starr street, Ansonia; Charles Babonis, Henry Starnaud, Laurel beach; Martha Kewalis, 10 Fifth street. Ansonia; Nellie Miken- as, Peter MilIenas, Water street, Derby. .s-- .....-
 "At the conclusion of said inquest l made 8 report wherein I stated : There iJ no definite evidence as to just how the child did arrive at the place where the body was discover ed. I therefore find that he died at the hands of some person un- known and that no known person or persons are crimjnally rcsponsi- ble for the death of the deceased.
 My inquest w reopencd in Mil ford Friday, October II, and the following further witnesses were summoned and examined: James Mulligan, John Mulligan, New Haven county home; Robert Liddall, superintendent New Haven county home; Elizabeth Schread, S5 East Broadway, Milford; Noel Wilkins. Harrison avenue, Milford; Albert Bennett 2S, Van avenue, Milford.
 The coroner described the means
 Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
WAGGONER MOVE
 FOR TRIAL DENIED
Attorneys Plan to Change Plea
 Turned Down Today
MAN ALREADY IN PRISON
Banker Who Swindlcd New York TinanCicrS Cites Lesser Punish mcnt In Clarke CaSes-PrOposal in Court Today.

New York, Oct. 1 P>-A motion by Charles D. Waggoner, banker of Telluride, Colo, that his plea of guilty to charges of mail fraud be ! changed to not guilty, was denied in federal court today.
 New York, Oct. IS P(-Attorneys for C. D. Waggoner, Telluride. Colo, banker who pleaded guilty in fed eral court 10 charges of mail fraud in connection with the scheme by which he muIcted New York banks of $5o0,000, announced today they were preparing q motion to change his plea 10 not guilty Naggonor is already under sentence of Is years in Atlanta penitcntiary.
 Motion Scheduled Today
 The motion, which is unusual fin legal procedure, will be made be- fore Federal Judge Frank J. Cole man today, Allan R. Campbell of Waggoner's counsel said.
 Waggoncr's plea of guilty when he was called to trial October 10 was entirely unexpected. as his at tornoys had indicated they would fight the case. probably on the grounds of insanity.
 MT. Campbell did not indicate what had caused the new move.
 An order to show cause Why the plea of guilty should not be per- mitted to be withdrawn was served upon United States Attorney Charles II. Futile and soon aftcrWard Wag- , goncr's attorneys, accompanied by Mrs. Waggoner, presented them selves in Judge Coloman's court room to wait the calling of the case. While the affidavit and petition upon which the order to show cause was based were not made public As sistant United States Attorney Emanuel G. Kloig admitted that comparisons were drawn between the sentence imposed on Waggoner and those imposed upon the late James Rae Clarke and his partners Continued or Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Hoover Chanminr Idra

Washington, Oct IS CPl-Tndif- ference to the tariff bill as it is now being written by the senate and the possibility of obtaining more beneficial import rates on agricultural products through the machinery of the present law are leading President Hoover to tho view that the tariff debate should not be extended into the regular session of congress
 In fact, it is quite improbable that the chief executive will ask 10, (Continuod or Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

way back to New Britain after de- livering her at her home,
 Mrs. GinszausN finally took the chance, but unfortunately for her, she experienced the kind of luck that is frequently met with by mo- torists who drive without the nec- essary papers or otherwise try to beat the law. She was proceeding north on Stanley street and a car owned and driven by Mrs. Bertha A. Abell of 1S3 Pythian avenue, Tor rington, was going west on Church street. A collision resulted, damaging both cars and when Officer Eugene Kieffcr asked the drivers for their licenses and certificates of regis
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
SENATE MAY PROBE:
 BRANDEGEE'S DEATH
Letter Alleging Murder Is Filed With Sackett
 Committee
By GEORGE 1T. MANNING

tNaShngt0n Bureau, N. E. Hrrald)
 Washington, Oct. 1S-ReVieW of circumstances surrounding the death of the late Senator Frank A. Brandcgce in his home here five years ago is likely to be made un- der senatorial direction.
 Senator Cole Blease, democrat of South Carolina, has filed with the Sackett committee which is launch- ing a general investigation of po- lice and administration affairs in the District of Columbia. a letter Tn which it is suggested that Senator Brandegce was murdered.
 Other than that the letter was written by a woman and that it does not accept the suicide con clusion arrived at by the police and coroner at the time of Senator BrandegccS death, no information on the identity of the writer or the content of the letter is forthcoming from the committee.
 Senator Brandegce's body was found in the gas filled bathroom of his home here, tube from a gas Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Oil Man Shows Deep Emotion TeStiiyinS for Friend in
 Washington
WITNESS INSISTS THAT
 MONEY WAS ONLY LOAN
Signature Ripped or Note Would Keep cX-ScCrctary from Being Embarrassed if Loaner Suddenly Died, Witness Says-Cash Used to Bearing on Elk Hills Lease.

Bearing on Elk Hills Lease.
 Washington. Oct. IS (Py-Edward l.. Dohcny, oil magnate, wept on the witness stand today during the trial Of his old friend, Albert E. Fall, whom he is accused of giving a bribo of $Iooo80.
 The oil man, who knew Fall in the west when both were young, showed signs Of emotion as he said cmphatically that the $100,o00 he gave 10 Fall was simply loan. He was in tears and his voice shook as he told of conversations with Rear Admiral J. K. Robson, who repre- scntcd the navy during the oil leases.
 He said he never discussed the clause of the Elk Hills Pearl Harbor contract which gave his company preference to any lands that the | government might subsequently, de eide to lcaF
 "PrefrrfHtial rights had no mean ing 10 me and never has had" he added
 Talks of Japan "Mcnace' Doheny told the jury he informed Admiral Robison that he was not in- torostcd in the parl IIarbor contract, adding he consented to bid only after Robson appealed 10 his pa | triotism. The naval officer was quot cd as saying establishment of the l Pearl TIarbor oil base would do away with the menace in the East"
 The menace referred to, Doheny testified, was Japan.
 Mrs. Carrie F.stele Dohony. wife of Doheny. testified today Falls sig nature had been torn from q note ! for that amount, so the former inter for secretary would not be cmbar- rassed if anything happened while she and her husband were en route home.
 Told to Keep Signature
 Wearing a black dress, trimmed in white, she said her husband had 1 told her to keep the signature care- 1 fully so it would be available when time came to present the note for payment.
 She added she had taken the sig nature from New York 10 Los An gelcs and put it in q safe deposit l box, Today Mrs. Doheny produced the signature in court. She already had identified the note. Frank Ho- gan, chief defense counsel, put them ] together and presented the com pIctc note to the jury which eX- amincd it carefully.
 She was on the stand only q short while before her husband was called. Regarded as the most important witness for the defense, Doheny has said the $100,0oO was loan to an
 Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Fair ard continued cold to- night. Saturday, fair and not so cold. Probably heavy frost tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
REPUBLICANS MAP
 OUT TARIFF PLANS
Leaders Meet to Consider Night
 Sessions, Early Opening
MOVE FOLLOWS CONFAB
Three Steps to Speed Bill Toward Passage Taken at Conference Party to Agree on Issues to Save Debates.

Washington, Oct. IS (P}-Mindful that President Hoover wants the tar if out of the way when the regular session begins, republican leaders mapped out a program todaH"e&o eX- pedite the measure through the sen ate at the earliest possible moment. Three steps were agreed upon;
 First, the finance committee re 1 publicans to meet daily and decide on what amendments might be ac- cepted without debate.
 Second, to propose night sessions ! beginning tonight.
 Third, convene the senate at 10 instead of II o'clock each morning if night sessions should not be pos siblc.
 Conference Unexpected
 The conference was called uneX- pectedly, It included republican members of the finance committee and a large group of regular repub- liCan senators.
 "The meeting was for the purpose VI H'1AHlilS oO4llt II-d4S lO tA ltullt the bill,' Senator Watson, the re- publican leader said afterWard.
 He added that the finance con- mittee majority at it's daily meetings would determine what new amend ments offered by the opposition coalition of democrats aid western republicans and the regulars, could bo accepted, thus obyiating debate.
 Follows Conference
 The decision to hold the repub- lican conference followed closely on conferences at the White House be- tween President Hoover and Sena- 1 tors Watson, Borah, of Idaho, leader of the republican independents. and Robinson, Of Arkansas, the demo [ cratic leader.
 The concensus of those attending the conference appeared to be that the bill could not possibly be sent to the president before the special sessions expires at noon December ,, but that the senate should go ahead with the measure under a speeding l up program.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Average Daily Circulation For
 oct: %ss1 Eth Ending ing: 15,617
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

STANLEY ST 4Sg-rtyr room tenement ru rent. First floor. All modem. Tcle- rho1a lu-l J.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

STANLEY ST. ,@G-6 room tenement
 All imrIo' tuents, stran, heat Sa@
 Aaron l'Hniel~un & tu.. l%l NNlu q.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
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 HGu~rS For Rent

EGNr ST. gl-G,> room ,utage ia aui. l.odc,u mprr2 cmeuts hot WI aJ lrn' rnulI" lILu