davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
G|NSBURG CHOSEN
G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
Elected to Head Town Committee
Of Republican Puty
HAS BEEN VICE CHAIRMAN
Lawyer Succeeds WtlliaM u. Judd
At Helm-One OF Youngest Ever
to Hold Position - Pledges Best
Efforts to PaFty's Success.

Attorney Harry Ginsburg. one Of
the foremost local members Of the
legal fraternity, was elevated from
the position Of vice chairman OF the
Y republican town committee to the
Craftsmanship at a special meeting
last night. The election Of Chair
man Ginsburg followed the resigna-
ton OF William H. Judd from the
Office this week.
After being elected, Mr.. Ginsburg
thanked his colleagues fortheir con-
fidence in him and pledged his ut
most to furthering the interests OF
the republican party.
Three Years on Committee
Chairman Ginsburg's advance
ment was a reward for eight year,
of party activity. including three
years service on the town commit
fee as first ward chairman. He waa
elected vice chairman more than q
year ago, and In the last mayoralty
campaign had his test when Alder
Ian Judd was confined to his home
oy illness and Ginsburg took the
aelm to command what was consid-
cred to be the most efficient election
day organization put in the field In
many years. His performance un-
der trying conditions impressed the
party leaders to the extent that he
won their approval as chairman and
entitled him to a high place in the
,t oS nrif fo{v v.on,Yhh-
canism.
The new town committee leader
W ! born in New York city, the son
OF Mrs. Eva Ginsburg Of 519 Arch
street. The place OF his birth evil
IDENTIFY played no part In moulding
his political future, he having first
seen the light of day in the shadow
OF the old Tammany hall. When he
wes two years of age the family
moved to New Britain.
He was graduated from grammar
Athlete at N. b. H. S.
school on Main street and then en-
tered New Britain High school. Az a
member Of football and basketball
teams at that institution. he was one
OF the outstanding members Of the
student body. Scholastic and ath-
letic distinctions were received by
him in numbers.
After leaving high school. he en-
tered Fordham college to take up
the study OF law. bat hts prepara-
tion for the bar was temporarily
halted when the war broke out and
he enlisted In the United States navy,
Navy yard service was followed by
q period aboard the 8. s. Mexico
As member of the ship crew he
qualified for admission to the naval
officers training school where he way
in study at the time Of the armistice.
Tn, cessation OF the war brought
his resignation from the training
school to permit him to continue his
studies at Fordham and in 1920 he
Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
TR07zkY IS BARRED
FROM TURKISH SOIL
Kemal Fears Assassination
and Insists on Residence
in Angora

London, Feb. 2 R-The Daily Ex-
press this morning prints . dispatch
from Moscow which says that al
though Leon Trotzky, deposed Soviet
leader is to be exiled from Russia
he still will be forced to reside on
Russian territory.
This situation. It is said. arises
from fear of Mustafa Kemal Pasha
president Of Turkey, that Trotzky
might be assassinated while in Tur.
key and international complications
ensue.
To prevent such a happening he
has notified the Soviet government!
that turkey will consent to Trotzky'l
living within ITS borders only ii HI
will reside in Angora, instead oi
Constantinople, and will be provided
quarters at the Soviet embassy
which Ia regarded in q national Law
az an integral part Of Russia
Must He Guarded
The former war chief would be al.
lowed to leave the embassy ground.
only when accompanied by two
guards. one OF them attached to tht
embassy itself and the other an em.
ployee OF the Turkish government.
In addition the Turkish presidcE,
has insisted. it is said. upon a written
agreement stipulating these condi
tions Of residence and stating sp.s
cifically that there his responsibility y
ends.
The dispatch says that the deci-
sion to Danish Trotzky was taken
January s. On January II a proc.
lamation was issued by Trotzky
adherents to communists. declaring
among other things that their lead
er's life was In danger. that the
world revolutio nwas In jeopardy
that the economic situation was go
ing from bad to worse. that workers
were starving. and that hundreds OF
loyal active workers were beng
exiled.
The Express dispatch made no
note of reports published in Berlin
yesterday that after short stay in
Turkey Trotzky probably would take
up his residence near Berlin and
write his memoirs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
SUSPECTED Of LYING,
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Quinto Lugli Gets 10 Days
When Judge Doubts
Word

1t cost Quinto Lugli Of 22S Clark
street a Jail sentence Of 10 days -
testify in a manner that impressed
Judge w. F. Mangan in police court
today as perjury.
Il had not intended to impose any
days" Judge Mangan said. after
hearing Lugli's case in which viola
ton of the liquor law in a clubroom
in the basement of a building ut
206-212 East Main street was
charged. but this young man has
got to realize that he cannot come
into court and perjure himself a. he
has DONE" Imposing a fine Of $500
and costs in addition to the tall
sentence. Judge Mangan said he did
not expect that Lugli would pay It
himself, as he probably was only tho
person In charge of the club rather
than the actual owner. Lugli, who
is ~ years Of age and a second Of
fender against the liquor law. took
an appeal to superior court in $500
bonds.
Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified
that he and Officer William ODay
had search warrant directed
gainst Joseph Stucka and last Sat-
urday night they waited on the
stairs leading from the street to ,he
entrance to the club until man
was leaving and then they entered.
Lugii demanded to know whether or
not they had warrant and they
showed it to him and proceeded 20
make a search, finding a half pint
bottle with slight traces of alcohol
and two drinking glasses with the
odor of alcohol and lemon. besides
several bottles of beer and two
empty beer cases. Lugli. according
to Sergeant Feeney, admitted selling
beer for Is cents a bottle.
As TO the reputation Of the club.
Sergeant Feeney testified that he
saw men OF drinking habits in and
about the premises. The place is
known as gambling den. also, and
the principal window is white
washed except in one spot. through
which the man on watch looks out
when customers rap for admittan nee
Officer F. r. Kiely testified that
the state police department gave the
local police two complaints against
the place. but he never saw Lugii
there. The information was that
Stucka conducted the club and the
warrant was directed against him
on that account. The chemical
analysis Of the beer showed II to
have an alcoholic content Of S.0l
Continued on Pare III
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
SICK WOMAN LEAPS
THROUGH window
Child, Looking in Mirror, Sees
Mother Jump Out
CONDITION Is CRITICAL
Mrs. Elizabeth Frasec Of f10 Rock
well Avenue Thought to Have At
tempted Suicide Because Of Pro-
longed III Health.

Believed to have become de-
spondent or temporarily mentally
deranged because OF prolonged i'll
health, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee.
about 80 years old, leaped from a
second story window at her home,
10 Rockwell avenue. about
o'clock this morning and is In a
critical condition at the New Brit
ain General hospital.
Her home is located on the side
of a hill. SO that the drop to the
ground was nearly rs feet, and Mrs,
Frazee sustained serious injuries to
the head and legs when she struck
the icy ground.
Mrs. Fraxee's young daughter.
Elizabeth, was in the room with
her mother at the time of the leap.
She was totally unaware 6 Mrs.
Frazee's actions or intentions until
she happened to look in Z miro.
and see her mother in the very act
of precipitating herself from the
window. 1t was then too late to pre-
vent her, and when she reached her
mothers side on the ground Mrs
Frazee appeared partially para
lyzed and could not move. The am.
bulance was summoned and the
woman was removed to the hospi-
tai.
1t was said at the house that Mrs.
F'razee had been In poor health for
some time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
German President
Sees "Waterl0O"

Berlin, Feb. 2 R-President Won
Hindenbu'g has gone to his first
movie.
II happened last night. The show
was "Waterloo," and it was depict
I'd at the offices of the national GEN.
sorship board. The president SEEM
ed surprised at the accuracy with
which historical scenes were repro
duced or the screen.
Preceding the feature film he was
shown . newsreei in which he him
self was the principal figure. He
ciuckled merrily when he saw HIM
self in action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
LEGION COMMANDER
! ALWAYS ON ALERT
Paul Y. hcNutt Exponent Of
Yi6or in All Forms
CAREER Is C0L0RFUL
BOsA In Indiana Town. He Won
High Honor. EoaHccslcut
Abandoned t. AdTs. Iapt..
Hartford Go,,

Hartford Ca,
Arms When Nv..u war nruAr.
America must be kept place
where all may travel along the path
Of success just as far as individual
effort permits. National Commander
Paul v. McNutt. OF the American
Legion. who will visit this city to-
morrow, has frequently emphasized
Those who have studied the rapid
ris, of National Commander Nc
Mutt in civil. scholastic, army and
Legion life, see in him an example
Of the opportunity that America
alone offers.
He has the distinction Of being the
youngest Indiana university faculty
member to be made a dean. gained
with his appointment as dean of the
law school In May. 1925. He was a
lieutenant colonel in the army at
the age Of twenty-seven. In a dra-
matte session OF a national conven-
tion at San Antonio. Texas, he was
unanimously elected national COM
mander OF the American Legion. the
greatest organization OF veterans IN
the world. at the age Of thirty
seven.
Gains Success While Young
The success II National Comman-
der McNutt, exemplifies the success
that may come to an average Amer
ican In this land Of opportunity. His
success came early in life. which IS
always interesting. 1t came not
through the whirl Of the wheel OF
fortune. but rather as the reward
for running steady, consistent race
Day by day, week by week. year by
(COptiNNed IN papa 12N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
TWO MORE FAMOUS
FRENCHMEN SICK
BRAND and Leygues Kept
From Cabinet Session
by Influenza

Paris, Feb. 2 CF-Asistide BRAND,
foreign minister. and Georges Ley
gues, minister OF the navy, were Ill
with influenza today and could not
attend q scheduled cabinet meeting.
Neither case was regarded in the
slightest way as serious. Influenza
thus far in France this year has
taken a mild form.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
JACKS0N'S Home
DENIED To rice
Hickey Says Constable Boarder
Was Ordered Out
SINCE GUARDING HOUSE
and Ice Box Bandit Leads
Are Discarded, County Detective
Asserts-Nellie Brown Tells OF
Hearing Footsteps at Night.

Willmantic. Feb. Edward J.
Hickey, Hartford county detective.
who is in charge of the investigation
of the murder of County Detective
William E. Jackson. in his home
Tuesday evening, today said that
Trenor A. Rice. constable, who has
been guarding the Jackson home
the house as boarder last Sunday
night. Rice has been on duty at the
Jackson home in Quarry street at
request of the family. and not by
order of the Willimantic police nor
himself. Detective Hickey said.
Mr.. Hickey also said that the idea
of suicide OF Jackson had been en-
tirely thrown out as had the theories
that either the ice box bandits"
and the Lorella murder cases had
any connection with the Staying Of
jackson.
Silent on Courtship
Hickey, meeting the newspaper
men for a talk today. said the area
OF search for the murderer had now
narrowed to this immediate vicinity.
He would not say who ordered Rice
out of the Jackson home in which
he had been a boarder for several
months nor would he say anything
of the report current that Rice had
tried to court Miss Jackson. He did
say that he was perfectly satisfied"
about the case. He had previously
stated that no action would be taken
until after the funeral of Mr.. jack
son this afternoon.
Hickey keeps busily at work and
will answer few questions.
Woman Heard Steps
Mrs. Nellie Brown, who has \
store here in partnership 18th Miss
Juanita Jackson, daughter OF the
slain officer. said today that Miss
Jackson told her that for two weeks
before the death OF her father she
had heard footsteps at night outside
the house and once she was warned
to stay in the house at night.
Miss Jackson was requested. ~
was her mother, not to make any
statements about the case and for
this reason neither as yet has made
any reference publicly to the death
Of the father and husband.
Willimantic. Conn. Feb. 2 (UP)-
Mystery surrounding the murder Of
William E. Jackson approached 80
luton today as preparations were
completed for the SO year old county
detectives burial with military
honors this afternoon. An arrest
soon after the funeral was hinted by
Investigators.
CONTINUED on Page 15)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
Foch Has Restful Nigift

Paris. Feb. 2 H-Marshal Foch
developed a new center of pulmon-
ary congestion last night which this
morning was steadily lessening in
intensity. a bulletin signed by his
physicians issu - at noon today said.
The bulletin continued: 1.-THE
patients night was calm. and his
temperature 80. pulse So" 1t wal
signed by Drs. Devenieres. De Gen.
nes. Laubry, Renault and Heitz.
Boyer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
VILLAGES IN ASIA
Shocks Near Border of
Afghanistan Last for
20 Minutes

Moscow. Feb. R-An earth
quake in the Tajikistan region Of
central Asia, near the Afghanistan
border, destroyed several villages
today. The shocks lasted twenty
minutes.
The cities Of Tashkent, kokand
and Samarkand felt the shocks for
twenty seconds and a number OF
buildings were damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
Blasting Powder Blamed

Buckhannon. w. Va. Feb. 2 w.
A can Of blasting powder, placed in
front Of an open CRATE today to dry,
was believed today the cause of ten
persons being burned to death
shortly after midnight. Their dwell
ling was razed by an explosion while
they were asleep.
A fire following the blast virtually
wiped out the entire family of Pete
Shines.
As the fire ragged firemen stood
helpiessly by. there being no wa
ter to combat the flames. The
dwelling was located on the out
skirts of Buckhannon and outside
Of the hydrant zone.
Neighbors told fire officials that
an explosion preceded the fire. This
gave rise to the BELIEF Shines was
drying out powder for his work in
the coal mines. Gibson was unable
to tell coherent story, shock and
body burns being SO severe as to
cause his name being placed on the
danger list at a hospital.
Fire officials said that when the
embers had cooled sufficiently an
investigation would be maze ana
they were confident their theory of
drying powder before an open hearth
would be substantiated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
FLAMES KILL TEN
! IN MINERS FAMILY
Cb,rrd Bodies Taken From
West Virginia Ruins
REMOTE HOME DESTROYED
Neishboe Runs Mile and HALF
to Nearest Fire Station With His
Clothing In Flames to Give Alarm
Powder Blast Blamed.

Buckhannon. W. ". Feb. 2 (UP)
Ten persons were burned to death
here early today when fire destroy
ed their home as they slept. Eleven
persons we're in the house, only one
escaping.
Those dead are Peter Shines.
miner, his wife. their seven children.
and a two months old daughter Of
their Oldest daughter.
All the bodies were found In the
one bedroom of the home when
volunteer firemen finally were able
to enter the ruins Of the one story
building.
Only One Escapes
The one person to escape was the
husband of the oldest Shines girl. He
was evidently the only one to be
aroused by the flames in time to
save his life. 1t is believed the rest
were first overcome by smoke and
then burned.
The man who escaped leaped
through a window and ran scream
ing down the road. his clothes in
flames. He is now In serious condi-
ton in Buckhannon hospital. His
cries aroused neighbors. one of them
running a mile and a half to the
nearest fire station. where volunteers
were gathered to man the fire cart.
When the company arrived at the
burning home, 1t was too late to
save more than small part of the
structure. AS flames subsided. they
entered the three room home. finding
the bodies charred ed in positions
which indicated they had been over
come in their sleep by smoke and
burned to death with little chance
Of escape.
Shines, it was said. was about 50
years old, his children. four boys
and three girls. ranging in age from
two to Is years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02
SKATING SCHEDULE

Skating at all parks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02

Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02

CONTINUED on Page 13.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-02

CONTINUED on Page 1S)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
RETAILERS URGED TO
USE SCIENTIFIC METHOD
Need Not Fear Chains, Says Bust
ness Expert.

Sounding a keynote of optimism,
Paul Findlay, merchandise of the
National League of Commission
Merchants, Thursday night adj
dressed members of the indianapolis
branch of the organization at
meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Improved transportation, re-
frigeration and marketing have put
a perishable department on year.
round BASIS in every cross roads
store" he declared. Increased use
of such products means prosperity"
Findlay urged the application of
scientific retailing methods.
I'VE have no quarrel with the
chain stores, he asserted. They
have taught us much. They will
continue to teach us scientific
merchandising methods. The grocer
who knows his business and attends
to it, is in no danger of elimination
by any form of competition. We
shall always have the individual
retailer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
NEW CLAMP ON
STOCK MARKET
BY U. S. LOOMS
Further Action by Reserve
Board Seen as Brokers'
Loans Mount.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Fur-
Their action by the federal reserve
board to restrict stock market spec
ulation was foreseen here today
with fresh evidence of Wall Streets
disregard of earlier warnings.
Loans to brokers for the past
week rose to new all-time peak
Thursday of $5,793, 100000 despite
the reserve boards restrictive credit
policy. This new record was $126,-
100000 higher than the previous
high.
Since issuance Feb. of the re-
serve boards drastic warning
against excessive speculation, the
brokers' loans figures, which de-
creased Immediately, gradually have
climbed back until Thursdays new
record was established. Reports on
loans to brokers by member banks
Of the system are released weekly
by the board.
The swift upward move of broker
loans, which are considered by index
of stock market activity, is regarded
here as making further action by
the board as almost inevitable.
In a speech in Cincinnati Satur-
day, Governor Roy A. Young of the
reserve board warned that impair
ment of the nations prosperity may
be the final cost of the present spec
ulative wave. He said the board
may raise discount rates if all other
methods fail to reduce the sepcula-
tive craze.
Three courses are open to the
board in seeking to make its restric-
tive credit policy effective, raising
discount rates, selling government
securities. and increasing reserve re-
quirementS of member banks.
The reserve board now is in the
position of having to make good it's
previous warnings and threats Of
action to reduce the volume of
speculation based on reserve credit.
Observers here believe the strug-
gle between the board AND Wall
Street has reached a crucial stage
and that test of strength will be
forthcoming in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
FOREST CIRCLE FARLEY
ENDS; ELECT OFFICERS
Woodmen Group Closes Two-Day
State Convention.

Business sessions we're held today
by the Supreme Forest Woodman
Circle, national fraternal insurance
organization for women and chill
dren, in closing the two-day state
convention at the SEVERN.
State officers were elected Thurs
day, and more than 100 persons
attended the banquet at night on
the roof garden.
!. State officers are:
Mrs. Kate salloef. South Bend. presi-
dent: Mrs. Maggie Kares of Evansville.
vice-president; Mrs. Phoebe Holder. past
president; Mrs. Maggie Whaler of South
Bend, secretary; Mrs. Cecilia Perry of
Mishawaka, banker; Mrs. Alice Peoples of
Elkhart. chaplain Mrs. Julia Cullens of
Elkhart. attendant; Mrs. Lou Slears of
Elkhart, assistant attendant; Mrs. Emma
Bentz of Ft. Wayne, inner sentinel; Mrs.
Geneva Watkins of Lydick. outer sentinel;
Mrs Edith Grippe of Goshen. Mrs. Anna
Donahue of Washington. Mrs. Bessie
Short of South Bend and Mrs, Mae Rogers
of Frankfort. auditors; Mrs. Mary Chel-
miniak OF South Bend, state captain; Mrs.
Myrtle Summers, Mrs. Kate Johnson. Mrs.
Kate Holder of Evansville and Mrs. Minnie
Spaeth of MishaWaka, district captains;
Mrs. Dorothy Shanholt of Elkhart. state
Junior superintendent; Mrs. Holder and
Miss Ruth, Meadows OF Fit. Wayne. ma
tional representatives. and Mrs. Kate
Gantz and Mrs. Media Weider Of Evans
vile. alternates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CONFER ON PLANS FOR
NATIONAL PARK SESSION
Meeting viii Be Held in State
May 10.

Herbert EverSon, Washington, D.
c.. secretary of the National Park
Conference, conferred with Director
Richard Lieber of the state con-
seryation department today re-
garding the meeting of the confer
ence scheduled for Clifty Falls State
park, May TO.
More than 100 of the leading park
supervisors OF the country are ex-
pected to attend. Lieber said.
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of
the federal bureau of roads, will be
among those present. He will dis
cliss the relation of roads to parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
Khan Circus Stranded

BH United Press
DETROIT, March, PA, troupe
of seventeen actors and circus per-
formers, with their encourage Of
bears, horses, dogs and other AMI
mails. were stranded here today
while promoters of the Ku-Klux
Khan circus hunted for two Kan
officials who are alleged to have
decanped with the proceeds OF the
circus.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Rupture Is not tear, but purely mus
eular weakness in the abdominal wall.
Trusses merely brace these muscles but do
not strengthen them-on the contrary, the
gouging Of the ordinary truss pad often
increases this weakness as it tends to shut
off circulation of the blood
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS
are entirely different-being mechanico-
chemico applicators made self adhesive
purposely to keep the muscles tonic called
"PRapao" continuously applied to the af-
fected parts, and to minimize danger OF
slipping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric is soft as velvet, and clings to the
body without straps, buckles or springs.
Easy to apply-comfortab
Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix,
Paris, Honorable Mention, Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almost
= quarter century stacks OF sworn
testimonials from many different countries
report success-without delay from work.
The endermatic effect of the Plapao and
the utilization of "plaster therapy" tend
toward a natural process of recovery, after
a0hich no further use for truss.
Stop wasting your time and money on
old fashioned devices. Learn how to close
the hernial opening as nature intended, SO
the rupture can't come down. Send no
money; just mail the Free Test coupon
below. For your own goOd--write today
tomorrow may be too late.