davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
NO ARRESTS MADE
FOR gang MURDERS
Continued from First Paxel

turn their backs to the guns. as they
did. and stand a Search" detec-
tives said.
Machine Gunner Sought
Dan McGurn. who learned about
machine guns in the war. is being
sought for questioning. McGurn,
himself IT, target of 6, guns, on
occasions, is a leader In the Al
Capone crowd which police point to
as the leading rival Of the Bugs
Moran gang for control of Chicago's
liql r and beer business.
There were divergent statements
concerni the ca ly effect OF the
police crusade TO dry up Chicago.
Many saloons were reported operat-,
ing as usua. over the weekend.
despite extra police efforts in re-
Spouse to the demand of States At
torney John A. Swanson that the
lid be clamped tight and kept tight.
About 400 arres were made in
over-S lay raids, but no big guns
of the gang register were among
those taken.
The Herald and Examiner pub
iished an account Of long dis
lance telephone interview with Al
Capone, who is at Miami Beach. Fla.
The newspaper quoted Capone as
saying:
That fellow Moran isn't called
Bugs for nothing. He's crazy if he
thinks i had anything to do with
that killing.
II don't know anything about
that shooting, and l don't care.
Every time anything happens in that
town. ] did it. But I've got good
alibi this time. was lying on the
beach when it happened, getting
sunburned."
Six Buried Today
Six of the massacred men were
10 be buried today. but there were
TO be no such gaudy funeral as have
ieen held for other gangsters. The
funerals were to be held separately,
except in the case of the Gusenberg
brothers.
There was speculation as 10
whether Moran. VIII has kept out Of
sight since the Sayings. would at
tend one or more of the funerals.
In contrast with the $1,000 and
$4,000 collins whi-n have been
provided for some of the gang lead
crs of other years, police learned
that one of the massacre victims.
DR.. r. H. Schwimmer, was to be
buried in a SIS casket, and that the
funeral services for the others had
been modestly arranged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

Wesleyan university at Middletown.
specializing in economies. graduating
there in 1902 with general honors
in scholarship and membership in
the Phi Beta Kappa honorary soci-
ETY..
He taught school for a year. In
1903 he returned to the Union
Manufacturing Co. where he had
worked summers since 1900 in the
office and on the road. In 1906 lie
became assistant secretary. the fol-
lowing year a director, later becom-
ing secretary. which position he held
until elected president of the COM
when he was elected factory manas
err. his work had been particularly
in selling and manufacturing in the
foundry division OF the company's
business.
His family has been actively con-
nected with the foundry business
for three generations, covering near
ly 100 years. His fathers faith ar
and his father were both connected
with the early malleable iron indus
try in Newark. N. j., where MALE
able iron was first made in America
in 1926. His father. E. +. Neumann,
came to New Britain just before the
Civil War and became connected
with the malleable iron foundry OF
.. Il. North a. Co., makers Of sad
dlery hardware.
Their plant was then located at
the junction Of Hartford avenue and
Stanley street. and was operated by
pond which then filled the north
end Of what is now Hartford avenue
and whose outlet was Piper brook.
When the Union Mfg. Co. started
operations in 1867. E. +. Neumann
became connected with the foundry
in charge of the metal pattern de-
partment and remained with it FOR
rs years until 1871 when he went
into business for himself.
His mothers father and uncle
were both pioneer foundrymen in
New Britain in the very early days
Of manufacturing here. and both
had charge successfully OF the fouu-
dries of the early New Britain con-
Germ of Peck & Walter Co. and later
Of Sargent 4 Co. before the latter
concern moved frolL here to New
Haven.
Carl S. Neumann has been secrc-
tary of the Connecticut Foundry
mems association since its organiza-
ton 10 years ago. and is president
of the New England Foundrymen $
association. He is member Of the
administrative council Of the Nation
al Founders association and vice
chairman of the New England dis
trict.
He is secretary of the New Brit
ain Institute, a member of Centen-
NAL lodge. A. +. and A. NJ, the New
Britain Council of the Boy Scouts.
and of the Alumni Council of Wes-
leyan university.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
HARTFORD ANNUAL
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Now in Progress at The State
Armory

The twenty-second annual Auto
mobile Show. under the auspices Of
the Hartford Automobile Dealers
association is now in progress at
the State Armory, Hartford and will
continue all this week. afternoon
and evening.
At the show you will have an op.
portunity to see all the new models
together with scores Of new devices.
accessories and gadgets designed
within the past few months for
your greater pleasure and safety In
driving.
Every known make Of automobile
will be on display and you will be
at liberty to browse around and ac-
quaint yourself with the good points
OF each different make Of car.
The Governors Foot Guard or.
chestra under the direction Of Will
liam B. Tasillo will render select
musical program every day, after
noon and evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
D0HENY, JR., Slain
BY MAD SECRETARY
Continued from First Page)

pom and the moment the young
Millionaire was shot is the object of
he investigators.
FYtts to Make Inquiry
I'm order to eliminate any doubt
hat the tragedy was the result Of
mind suddenly gone mad. We will
lush our investigation until We have
bmpletely reconstructed the mur-
Ter ard suicide as far as it is cir
|lmstantially possible" said Fits.
Fingerprint experts went over the
pom and its furnishings inch by
bch In the hope of being able to
|etermine the positions of the two
Zen when the shot was fired.
Doheny, Sc years old. was shot to
bath in his pretentious home here
tie Saturday night as his family
waited the arrival Of DR.. E. G.
'ishbaugh to treat Plunkett for a
reatened nervous breakdown.
Fhen confronted by the physician
lunkett retreated to the room in
Ihich Doheny's body lay and shot
mself through the head. The doc
r found both men dead.
Several points regarding the MUIR
er and suicide remained to he
cared up. however. Whether
ere had been a struggle as Dohe.;y
Id attempted to quiet Plunkett was
ncertain. The furniture had been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
new BUICK MODELS
Create new mode
Mlny New and Useful Features
Established

The Buick Motor company.
through its local dealers The Capt.
| toll Buick Company. are showing the
Silver Anniversary Buick models al
the Hartford Show and at their 10.
cal saiesrooms. These models repre-
sent the crowning effort of twenty
five years experience and consistent
Improvement IN the manufacturing
Of automobiles. The new Buick
while new in many respects. retains
the time-proven features that have
shared In its notable success-such
features as the famous Buick Valve
In Head Motor. the ten plate multi
Pile disc clutch. the torque tube
drive, cantilever springs and rugged
and dependable differential con-
btruction.
The new features are not only
distinctive but useful. They are
built In. They have been put to the
test in that great acreage where mo-
tor car facts are established - the
General Motors Proving Grounds.
The Buick Motor Company is
Justly proud of the Silver Ami
Fersary model. 1t has created a new
Vogue In the fine car field. Its new
Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher are q
hew style unsurpassed in motor car
history. They are new mode -
mode of graceful contours instead Of
plain straight lines-of gently
FOUNDED side and hood panels. rep
tesenting the most costly steel pan
bling work employed on any auto.
mobile In the world. The adjustable
front seats. full width rear seas
Ind interior refinements of elegance.
luxury and convenience all add to
ts value.
The local organization Of the Cap
tol Buick Company is under the
direction of r. l.. Cannon. The sales
taft consists of local residents.
ohm Mccarthy, A. B. Pierce, T. j.
b'Brien and Fred Derry. The serv-
be and maintenance operations
re under the supervision Of
Frank Terry and the service sta
ion personnel Is made up of we'll
rained mechanics who have been
Nth Buick for number Of years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a
Id starts. 1t has all of the advan-
ges Of grandmother's mustard
aster without the burn. You feel
warm Jingle as the healing ONT
ent penetrates the pores. then a
pthing. cooling sensation and
lex relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard
d other simple ingredients, Mus
Fole is recommended by many
rises and doctors. Try Musteroie
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff
elk, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumba-
Group. asthma, neuralgia, con-
stion, pains and aches Of the back
joints. gore muscles. sprains.
uises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds
the chest. 1t may prevent pneu-
bnia and "fu."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
Harmony Lodge Will
Hear Rawlings Lecture

Former Chief Of Police William
J. Rawlings. past master of Har-
mony lodge, A. i. and A. NJ. and
for many years secretary of the
lodge, will deliver NJ sonic lecture
at the meetin, Of Harmony lodge
this evening. Reports will be re-
ceived from representative to the
Grand lodge. The Master Mason
degree will be e%emplitied. the Fell
lowcraft team in charge of Louis
Thomas, being in charge. Refresh
mCnts will be served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
YALE MEETS RUTGERS

New Haven. Feb. IS NUP)-Yale
swimmers, who broke three inter-
collegiate swimming association rec
ords in their meet with Syracuse
Saturday. will meet Rutgers here
March IS for the intercollegiate
title. Records were lowered in the
20O-yards breast stroke. 150-yarl>
back stroke and 440-yard free style
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
THIRD GENERATION /
IN FOUNDRY field
Neumann Family Connected
With Industry Nearly Century

Carl s. Neumann of SO Harrison
street, the newly elected president
of the Union Mfg. Co.. not only has
grown up in the foundry business
but is the third generation Of foun-
drymen in the same family. He also
is nationally known in various OFF,
cial capacities as leading figure in
foundrywork.
Mr.. Neumann was born in New
Britain in 1880. He attended North
end school and graduated from New
Britain high school in 1896. He
worked for two years in the factor
les of P. & F. Corbin and the Stan
ley Rule and Level Co. He entered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
IMkS coon

Budding Author: What do you
think Of my latest novel. old chap"
His Friend: Fine! Who were the
tinders?"-Ans
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
A DISTURBING ELEMENT

William H. Taft Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, asked to point out the
most disturbing element in our national life, said
it was "the materialistic philosophy which places
wealth and worldly success ahead Of every other
consideration of life"
This materialistic philosophy holds in it the
secret of the crime problem Unless it can be con-
trolled, it will darken the future. 1t is menace
to civilization.
Asks Justice Taft, "What can it profit man
to have accumulated millions if he has not at the
same time maintained clear conscience and ac-
quired the goodwill and esteem of his fellow citi
zens?'
The Chief Justice believes that the Ameri-
can people will find way to solve the perplex-
ing problems before them.
We share his optimism. After all, the dis
turbing element of materialism is present, but al
so there is strong literary and scientific trend
among Americans. The recent extraordinary dis
coveries and inventions and artistic achievements
give proof that we are not to be drowned in sea
Of materialism.
True enough, the crime situation, growing
out of this materalism, is acute. But the major
ity are not criminals It is only the minority who
see no need Of maintaining clear conscience
and acquiring the goodwill and esteem of their
fellow citizens!
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Tax. Commission
To Meet Here On
Matter OF Levy

The state tax commission will
meet in Nogales January 26, to
hear an emergency tax appeal re-
quested by the city of Nogales to
incur indebtness of $1,000 for pub
lie works.
E. A. Hughes Of Phoenix, COM
mission chairman, announced We'd
nesday that the body will act on
the matter which calls for an
emergen y tax levy to meet the
situation.
According to the local applica-
ton before the commission the
levy is necessary to operate and
repair city water works and relo-
cate water and sewer main pipes.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
~urt.1y GatrHta'
BY Cecile

Just now, although still muff1ed in
fur, we find the hat that leans toward
the lightness of spring a most wei
come change from the heavier felts
that have been upon our heads for the
past three months. We cannot quite
see ourselves ventnring forth i'll straw
But the hat of crepe, or laize-that
new millinery fabric that resembles
very closely the weave of jersey-in-
terest us tremendously and prove prac-
tical for present needs.
HELEN GALILAND, beautiful
star of The RED Robe gives us an
idea through her little close fitting hat
which combines soft, tiattcriag feather
banding With silk crepe which is
draped simply, over the crown.
In advance Spring displays many Of
the French importationS show the use
of feather trimming. Among the new
stitched crepe hats just arriving are
those in costume shades of pencil blue,
navy, black and parokeet green. 7 hese
dark shades which adapt themselves
to the wraps we are now wearing
bring the crepe hat several weeks
closer to us-and provide charming
little models for early spring,
Straws in Plaids
The popularity of straw clotl, in
spires designers to develop the plaid
motif which appears in advance models
shown for Palm Beach wear. One hat
with small brim or plain red straw has
a crown checked in harmonizing shades
of red. Red and navy, brown and
beige, green and black in different
plaid designs are among the collection.
Wide Side Brim a Feature
/; Imports show several models with
the side. brim which in its most at
tractive form is used on one side only,
the other part of the hat fitting closely
to the head. When the hat has a tiny
brim across the front the tendency to-
ward trimming extends backward, or
to the side back where pleats or tucks
or a gathered draping of the felt give
nice & variety of +. line;
Ornaments Mere Interesting
Than Ever
Bowknots of brilliants, buckets OF
Jade enamel studded with pearls: mod
ernistic pins in gold and silver with 4
touch OF enamel-all are in high
favor for the coming season and give
smartness and character to the most
denure felt hat.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
About 1fOur
Health
Things You Should Know
hts On Cooking

T wer animals in natural state,
live food that is un-cooked, and do
! SO, clileSs they become domesticated.
With highly organized man, it is dii-
ferent; for the most part, his nourish-
ment is more perfect with cooked
foods.
Cooking serves two principal pur-
poses: tough hbers are made tender
and, heat steriiizes. In these days Of
many microbes, the latter is very
important item Infected food is one
/ OF the most common causes of disease.
A very common fault is in the over
cooking Of vegetables; the. humble
tnrnip and the plebeian cabbage are
frequently blamed for causing digestive
disturbances, when the fault is entirely
in their being over-cooked. Both OF
these. useful vegetables contain Wit
amins that are destroyed if kept too
long in the kettle; neither should be
cooked over fifteen minutes. Old or
tough specimens, that will not sur
render in less than an hours boiling,
are unfit for use-just SO much bulk,
Of no nutritive value.
Cabbage. and turnips should be
steamed. Enough water in your
kettle to almost cover the vegetable
and seasoning, should make enough
steam to thoroughly tender them in
the quarter Of an hour devoted to that
purpose. s.
, II - @ @ = n
Frying is a make-shift, a tine-saver.
Fried foods are at the other eafreme-
they are cooked too fast: the vital
principles are driven out by tie fierce
heat. the hard and indigestible parts
being left. Meats should be cooked
In vessel nearly air-tight. and in
their own juices. A Dutch even" is
admirable for the purpoee.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Date Pudding
! cup chopped dates, / cup chopped
ecans, IA cup sugar,
9 1-2 tbls fl o u r,
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Casa Grande-Erection of mod
ern cannery to pack crop from To-
cal fig farms planned for coming
season.
GIobe-New $4,000 panhur
building to be used as cnomobile
center, under construction here.
Jerome-Contract awarded fer
construction of Jerom Prescott
section Of Oak Creek HicLway.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

3N tbls. milk. 2 eggs, tsp. baking
powder. Slit dry ingredients, add
milk and eggs, then dates and nuts |;
beat we'll, bake for so or 40 minutes
in buttered pan set in hot water. Serve
with whipped cream or foamy sauce.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

While white linen damask is the
classic cover for the formal dinner
table, it is now quite permissible to use
tinted cloth in one of the soft pastel
| colors which harmonic with the de-
sign of the china. And if the home
setting is rather elaborate, the cloth
of linen and lace or an all-lace cloth
may be used-providing, of course,
that the appointments of the table are
in harmony with the cloth.
Instead of using "set" china, as was
once the custom, the smart hostess
may present each course upon china
of different design and coloring-the
only restriction being that the changing
patterns be related to each other in
stead of in sharp contrast.
An Economical Menu
Cream Potato and Onion Soup
Bakes Hash Escalloped tomatoes
Cold Slaw
Hot Ginger Bread
Apple Sauce
Coffee.
! i
Rabbit la Mode
Soak cut-up rabbit in salt water for
A hour, then for "a hours in Is ct
mild vinegar seasoned with a big
sliced onion, bay leaf, salt, pepper
and cloves to taste. After "a hours
remove meat, roll in -four, fry in but
ter until brown, then pour over it the
vinegar liquid, simmer for lN hours
and thicken gravy with butter and
-four.
Tomatoes with Okra
Drain juice from large can tona-
toes; dice | can okra; butter baking
dish, line bottom with tomato, add
layer Of okra, sprinkle with finely
chopped onion, season to taste, add
dots of butter and bread crumbs; re-
peat, then add enough tomato juice to
moisten. Bake about rs minutes.
| 4
Spinach Salad
To lbs. spinach which has been
cooked and put through colander add
3 tbls. wet horseradish and tbls.
olive oil, salt and pepper to taste.
I Mold in individual molds and serve
on head lettuce, garnished with hard
boiled egg. Serve with French dress
ing.
Date Pudding
cup chopped dates, cup chopped
pecans, IA cup sugar,
2 1-2 tbls flour,
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Editorials Q zEiiaals
A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM?

Freedom, we children all,
Long heard your mother-call
In lands afar,
Host after host we came,
Drawn by your glorious name
Lit by your torch aflarne,
new worlds star.
Thus starts the poem by Edgar Markham,
famous author of 'The Man With the Hoe, for
which he will share in the $1,000 prize offered by
Mrs. Florence Brooks-Aten for a new national
anthem.
The Markham poem is beautiful But we
wonder what is wrong with the anthem that we
have '"The Star Spangled Banner" has many ad-
vantages
It is BALD martial and defiant-it makes one
feel proud of ones country. 1t is in three-four
time, so that it cannot be marched to; hence, it
will never be played for parade, but always will
be used in the most dignified way; to be heard
while persons are in assemblage. It is hard to
sing, therefore is generally played by band and
so is usually completely rendered.
However the Markham poem is certainly
fine Much as we like it, though we'd hate to see
"The Star Spangled Banner" lose it's place as the
national anthem.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
VALUABLE PUBLICITY

The Nogales International is carrying much
mining news each week. All these items are be-
ing reprinted in the Denver Mining Journal, the
nations leading mining paper. Therefore, No
gales, Santa Cruz County and Sonora mining
circles are receiving valuable publicity and free
of charge, too
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

One way to be remembered by posterity is
to be city official and sign the bonds.-Buffalo
evening News.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

If you want to be a factor toward bringing
about Greater Nogales, join the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Nogales' greatest need is more houses. Some
one is coming to our rescue one Of these days.
The need Of more houses cannot exist forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
National Campaign
OF Advertising Is
Plan Of Southwest

A meeting of representatives OF
the various cities of South Texas
has been set for March Is at Corpus
Christi at which time it will be OBJ
iective to work out some national
plan Of advertising for this section
of the state.
S. Maston Nixon, president of the
Corpus Christi Chamber of Com
merce, in issuing the invitation sug-
gests that the president and secre-
tary Of each chamber of commerce
and the editor of the paper III each
town attend the meeting, a part of
which will be held over a Seafood
luncheon, provided by the Corpus
Christi Chamber of Commerce.
A feasible and comprehensive
plan Of financing and promoting a
national advertising campaign such
as is now being carried on by Cali
fornia and Florida is the aim of
the meeting.
Brownsville and other Valley
cite sare urged to send repreSon-
tativeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
BRIDGE ON AIR
HERE TUESDAY
KWWG To Broadcast Game
AS Played BY Experts
At $3.50 P. nj.

The eighteenth of a series of
twenty radio auction bridge games
will be broadcast from KWWG,
Tuesday, March II, at $50 p. m.
Each game Of the series features
Milton G. Work and Wilbur C.
Whitehead, New York experts, in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada.
The listenerS-in are urged to have
four players ready with cards and
to follow the game bid by bid and
play by play as broadcast over
KWWG.
The contestants in the eighteenth
game Of the present series are Mrs.
Annie Adair Foster, Of Atlanta, Ga,
member of of one of the most dis
tinguished of southern families and
a prominent teacher in Atlanta;
Major Lewis w. Colfelt, of Phila-
delphia. prominent member of the
Penn Athletic club, a moving spirit
in many Of the most important
bridge activities Of the Quaker City,
and an associate editor Of the Auc-
ton Bridge Magazine, and Mr.. Work
and Mr.. Whitehead, widely known
as writer's, teachers and experts on
the game.
Following are the advance hands
for game 10:
Wilbur G. Whitehead, Of New
York, South" the dealer) holds:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
MEXICO issues
MAIL SOUVENIR
Beautiful Booklet Contains
Samples of All Post
Stamps of Nation

"The Mexican government is
greatly interesed in development Of
development Of the international
air mail as well as air mail lines
throughout the republic" Jose
Chavez, personal representative OF
the head Of the Mexican postal
department, said.
Senior Chaye drought from Mex
leo City Saturday a few very
unique souvenirs issued by the
Mexican government to commence
rate establishment Of the interna-
tional air mail.
The souvenir consists Of a small
booklet, leather bound, the pages
containing one Of each kind OF pos
tai stamps issued by the Mexican
government. On the cover, in
scribed in gold letters, is the fo!-
lowing: Direction General de
Correos. Mexico. Recuerdo de Ia
Inauguration Of the international
Air Mail Route, Mexico City-Mata-
moros. March 9, 1929"
Several Of thec4 souvenirs were
presented Brownsville residents
and are greatly priced by the re-
cipients. 1t is understood only a
few hundred were issued in the
Mexican capital.