davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
WARRANT CHARGES AUTO SALES AGENT FORCED DOCUMENTS
Continued From First Page)

city but that he would return in 8 few days.
 Last week a writ was served in civil action involving a check issued by Domijan to Herman K. Kalmano- witz. Constable John s. Recor, arm- ed with the complaint drawn by At | torney Yale Sable, took two automo- piles from the garage at that time Other lawsuits are known to be pending, service being delayed ir expectation that the defendant might returf to New Britain.
 Handled Auto Financing
 Domijan has been associated with his father, Joseph Domijan, and his brother, Harry Domijan, in the Domijan Motors Co.,, doing business at 1S6 Washington street. He has been in charge of sales, including the financing of automobiles, and il was through this connection that he was put in a position to carry on the operations complained of in the warrant.
 Nearly all of the financing of au- tomobiles carried on by Domijan was handled through the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. h. vestigators of this company have been working on the case for sev- eral weeks under the direction oi Attorney Joseph Griffin of Hartford the acceptance corporations lawyer for Connecticut.
 Domijan is 29 years old. He en, tered the employ of the Commercia Trust Co.,, November If, 1919, com ing to the bank at the age of le years from the Stanley Works.
 His first employment was that ot a runner. but he was rapidly ad' vanced. serving for brief periods aS a foreign exchange clerk, teller ant discount teller, before winning pro motion to the office Of assistant treasurer, April 29, 1923.
 On May 2S. 1924, Domijan am two other bank employees were ar. rested after admitting to police of fcers that they had forged names to notes and taken between s50,00C and s60,000 to cover shortages sui. fered in the stock market.
 Admitted Misuse Of Funds Their confession came after in. vestigators from the state banking commission were sent here to mak, an inquiry into reported misuse o the banks funds, and the threc disclosures. decided to make clear | breast of the whole affair. Escort ed to a room i1 the Burritt hotel young men, aware of the inevitable they told their story in the presence Of Banking Commissioner L. E Shippee, Lieut.. William P. McCuc of the detective bureau and Count! Detective Edward Hickey. Polict found q loaded revolver in Domi jan's pocket when he was placed under arrest.
 Brought before Judge Els in su. perior court June 3, Domijan va: specifically charged with forgint the name of William F. Murphy tc note for $5.800. then placing i with others signed by himself an | his associates, in the banks vault! to cover shortages. He pleadcc guilty. States Attorney Hugh NJ Alcorn suggested commitment ,c the reformatory, but when he late
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Execution ''On Purpose" Not Called Accidental"

Chicago, Aug. l R,-Death by execution is not accidental, it happens "on purpose" Federal Judge Woodward has decided in the case of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Diamond of Gary, Ind, against the New York Life Insurance company.
 The Diamonds sought to collect on $10,000 accident policy car ried on their son. Harry, who was electrocuted at the Michigan City, Ind, penitentiary for the murder Of his wife. The Diamonds con- tended their son was put to death by unknown hands against his will, this constituting accidental death.
 Judge Woodward yesterday held that although Diamonds death was against his will, his own felonious deed was respon- sible.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

The Blind 
 
 
 
  i n  o o tIansn The 4G1ound exhibition stuffed which by Mike and Joe Murphy At weighed
  O snorhon and hereford TONORROW-A Hard Working Name
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Prince of Wales Plays
 Miniature Golf Game

Brussels, Aug. l OP) - The Prince of Wales has become d miniature golf course ian dur ing his visit here.
 The first evening after dinner at Laellen castle, he took Queen Elizabeth 10 the miniature links ot the royal palace and played until dusk.
 The princes fondnoss for dane ing also was evident last night at the British embassy where Lady Granville, using high stra- tcgy, sent the band home at 2:3O q. m, so that the prince could get some rest for a busy program today.
 The smiling prince" as he is called in Belgium, has made many uew friends hero.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Daughters of St. George
 Honor Mrs. Mary Spence

A surprise birthday party was held yesterday iii honor of Mrs. Mary Spence at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Henry Hill of 96 Wallace street. by the Daughters of St. George. The home was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with orchid and pink being the color scheme.
 Mrs, Spence was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, flowers Nd money. She is one of the charter members of the local society.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
METAL MARkET

New York, Aug. 1 tpD - Copper quiet: electrolytic spot and future II. Iron quiet unchanged. Tin steady; spot and nearby 30.12; fu- ture S0,45. Lead firm, spot New York 5,35; East St. Louis 5.25. Zinc easy; East St Louis spot and future 4.65-4.70. Anthony 7.5O-7.75.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
mark that he did not consider the question rertinent.
 Hopes to Change Conditions

mark that he did not consider the question rertjnent.
 Hopes to Change Conditions
 You don't like this country, do you? Mr. Greenstein asked
 T don't like the capitaus's,' Vim cent replied.
 'TnoN Wnr don't you get out?" Nr. Grecnstein shot at him.
 .ss'. ..n mt nd 10 stay and hr.n- abou' changes and We feel that the best way 10 reach the cause or the conditions ia through the workers in the factories,' Vincent answered.
 Mir. GToensreIu questioned Vincent as 10 his means Of livelihood and learned that the young agitaror has been out of empIoym ent for about six months but manages to exist through the assistance of friends. Just as others Of the unemployed do," he said.
 ,Ia.l sentence impending
 lIr. Grecnstcin told Judge SaXe that Vincent had been in court soy- eraI times and at present was under 9 suspended jail sentence Of 30 days ! in superior court. Judge Sake made no comment as he imposed the fine, but Vincent immediately wrote a note 10 Clerk F. J. Danberg, giv- ing not.oe Of appeal and asking that q bond be fixed
 Tn the DiNauro case, V hich mo- Lody in the courtroom expected to he connected with Nincenrs case, Officer Muszynski testified that the driver passed three automobiles be- tween the entrance to Willow Brook park and Mill street. on South Main street, and between Min and Brook streets he passed another car going in the same direction in which he was driving. 4 car coming in the ! opposite direction was forced 10 the side Of he road as was the car he was passing. DlMauro's speed was between &5 and @S miles an hour, according 10 the officer, and the i traffic vas heavy because Of the . carnival
 l UlMauro denied that he was driv- ing fast He shifted into second gear before passing car and was not "OinS faster than 20 miles an hour he claimed.
 Wines DcnOunCcs Officer
 Judge Sa;,e was about to make a finding Of guilty when Lentini spoke up. Are you witness?' Judge ] S5aXe asked him and Lentini said he was in DiMauros car. There was 1 absolutely nothing reckless about lis l manner Of driving, Lentini said, but { the driver of a car going in the op- ! posite direction was going 5o CT GO ! miles an hour. "The officer did not 1 see that he exclaimed. | Then followed his outburst which 1 prompted Mr. Grecnstein to jump to his feet. Just q minute. Are you q communist, too?" he asked. No. l am not, but I want jus tice," Lentini replied with empha sis. Reckless driving, bah. It's q big lie. I have been driving a cal eight years and was never arrested. 1 You've been arrested plenty, Mir. Grecnstein retorted. ] Not for reckless driving, though i I am 37 years old and vas only ar rested once in my life. l think | that's pretty good"
 i Officer Muszynski was recalled to the witness stand and questioned i about the case. He was positive as ! to DiMauro's speed, he said. Len ! tini, from his seat, interrupted the officer and was warned to be quiet i ending the trial.
 Judge SaEe made a finding ot 1 guilty and imposed a fine of $25 or DiMauro, but remitted s15.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

declared to the court that Domijap had been the brains behind the en- bezzlement, Judge Els rejected the recommendation and sentenced Domijan to serve from three to five years in states prison.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Four Arc Charged

Four of five men arrested in raid on the home Of Sam Singing in-the- Nighttime" Catanotte. late King of Detroit's Little Italy" in the exclusive suburb of Crosse Pointe, last Sunday were charged yesterday with murders Of gangsters Joseph Catlanotte. nephew of Sam, and Elmer Macklin were accused Of slay- ing Patrolman Barney Roth, Ham, track under-cover agent, and John Metz, alleged bootlegger. Joe Amico and Joe Locano were arraigned be- fore Judge Thomas M. Cotter and charged with the murder Of Caspare Scibiia and Sam Parino. slain May 3t in the first outbreak Of the re- cent gang war. BiaEgio Bonvonatti, also taken in the Crosse Poinlo raid, still is held for investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Reykjavik, Iceland, August 1 lFl- There is no suitable landing place for ayiators in the immediate vicin- itv of Reykjavil. The German air men, Hirth and Weller, bound here rom kirkwaI, have been notified that a special landing area has been prepared for them on tae south coast.
 The improyisod flying field has rocn marked with a large white cloth. When the airmen are sighted rockets will he sent up as m o3di- tlCnal aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
COMMUNIST FINED; WITNESS E MOVED
 ID GALL C0P LIAR
t'on-lnued Prom First Page)

piled that i. vas not necessary 10 obtain permission. Ordered t3 dis mount from tho stand. Vincent rc- fused and tba officer took h.m down and arrested him.
 On ''a way to 'ae police station. Officer Massey continued. ha cane across # : yaar old boy who was distributing han3iillS. but Vincent objected 10 tho testimony and was sustained by Judge SaEe. Mr. Gr..0~'"ln arr7o3 that ran testimony wa- iuaa'arlal and Clrcor' asked permission t0 crosr oEamtre thc Nlt- ness. which Was granted.
 "How far did you say was from tHt nUN".' was M- first question and rHa officer answered "fya feet"
 Was anyone around mn2" h. asked and tAe officer replied 'ha; there was a larg~ crowd.
 And what Were they dotnE?" was tho Da.t question, to which the off ,cr answered: "Thcy were listening to vou
 Was there any dts.whanco?" Vincent wanted ro know. "Only hy you. I could a.ar you block away"
 Has Tilt Nith Prosecutor
 "NoW you said you asked ruo if ] had permission to speak. Don't re- call that you used the word per init 9". Vincent pursued.
 "I said permission the officer answered. and Mr GrecHscein inter- ruptcd for tho first time 10 demand tr know f Vincent was giving "a discourse on 'ho English language" -" Ask your questions and never mind giving us a discourse" he ordered to which Vincent rtrorcod; "T'm asking questions. f Tn wrong you may correct me"
 T won't correct you. Ask your questions" 3Gr. Grcensrc5n replied and Vincent concluded the cross ex- animation of inc officer.
 Officer David Dory testified that hc was doing 'raGi" duty a block away and was puzzled by 2 sudden tio-up. 90 ho went f0 Myrtle and .-- ir time t9 soe Officer Massey take Vincent off rho stand. On inc way tg inc police station Officer Doty asked him if he had a permit for Inc meeting and Vincent told him to meyer mind who gave fl to me- Officer Dory started to tell about the smal! boy who was peddlng hand bills and again Vincent objected and was eustaineI
 NircC2t H&nts Charge Changed
 Taking tho witness stand in his own defence. Vincent moved that the case be dismissed Or the charge changed to that Of speaking in pub lie without il permit. "Tho breach Of 'h" peace charge is preferred just as a means 10 railroad me" he said
 "Oh, you arc afraid of breach of tho peace. are you?', Mr. Greenstcin @cErd. Don't you think it is q breach Of tho peace 10 draw q crowd of several hundred people to g street corner and tie I'D traffic as you did yesterday?"
 Like q flash came Eincent's answer: \ OI any more than when Martin Kelly and Quigley spoke or the same corner" (referring 10 the April campaign for the mayoraIty) T claim ! have as much right 10 speak as the representatives Of any other political party"
 What party do you belong to?'' MT Greenstein asked.
 The communist party Vincent answered.
 Just what principles do you stand for SIS q member of the communist party? What do you believe in?'' was the next question. and Vincent started 10 talk about the ccncentra- ton Of industrial activities when Judge Sake interrupted with the re-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
CAMPBELL WILL
 FACE INDICTMENT
Continued From First Pase)

announced this morning he would be, the case will resolve into the testimony Of three experts who claim q gun bullet can he idaotifled as readily as q finger print. against the aubi Of Campbell, parts O. which admittedly have not been broken
 Campbens wife has eorrooora'od his story. She told police they had supper together at aboat tae hour Miss Baker was believed 10 have been Killed. Al 7.3u that same n}2ht. rhe real estate man took his son to q Boy Scout meeting in Washington, and chatt7d for a mintue with the scout chief.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

II is supposed that balsa is the lightest wood. It weighs about seven pounds to the square foot, or about half the weight of cork.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
RADIO ENTERTAINER IS HELD IN MURDER
tContinued From First Paee)

at IonId where he served two and one-haf years for holding up a saloon. Police said Robertson s neighbors declared he had been en- gagged in transporting liquor. He vas shot in the back by an uniden- tified man while standing on a street corner, The gunman escaped.
 Police now are holding F gang stcrs, arrested in raids since Jerry Buckley vas slain. One warrant has been issued in the case. Angelo Livecchi, believed by police 10 have been the man who pointed out Buckley to the three gunmen who shot him. was arraiened yesterday and held without bail for examina- tion August s. He is charged with murder
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

land tonight Greenland would be the next stop and Labrador their first glimpse of the new world, with landing either at Hopedale or h. dian Bay.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
SEARCH FOR PLANE
 WRECK IS FAILURE
Continued From First Page)

tiated it's identity as such. When first seen by the Pecks the light was very bright and then seemed to suddenly change in color to a dull red orange.
 Finds Burn-Oy Tract
 Imm ediately after the telephone call MT. Peck rode about the coun- tryside in his auto as far as he was able but saw no sign of any plane that might have been forced to land in distress. When he returned
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

 dressed envelope IT. W proof of anything depicted him. ID NH E | (Reg U
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Eleven Scouts Saved in
 Canadian Waters Today

OttaWa, Aug l Fl = Eleven Ca nadian Boy Scouts were rescued from Lake Deschenes near Aylmer. Que, today after clinging for four hours to their six-oared rowboat, capsized Tn a squall The boys cries for help brought two men in mo- torboat who picked them up.
 The boys had unbuckled their belts and strapped themselves to each other over the bottom of the boat. Two of them lost conscious ness.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
GERMAN AYIATORS
 LEAVE FOR ICELAND

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Before members of the royal fam- ily at a recent musical festival in Madrid, Spain, Prime Minister Gen. eral Berenguer presented a medal to Senor Cayo Vela, the composer, for heroic conduct during the fire which destroyed the NeVadades theater with great loss of life.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PROVIDENCE LAD
 EDISON WINNER
Continued From First Pagc)

his examination was more than 90 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Most Of Australia's crop of raisins and
sultanaS are grown by ex-soldiers.
Nearly millions dollars worth are sent
to England for her Christmas trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
YOUNG WIDOW WINS
ROUND IN BALM SUIT
Coca Cola Millionaire Ordered to
Give Names of Men He Said Were
Friends of Mrs. Bracy.
y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
I NEW YORK, October 1.-Joseph 3.
whitehead, Coca Cola millionaire, YES
terday was ordered to disclose the fun
names of seven prominent men with
iwhom he says Mrs. Annette S. Bracv
~ young widow, was friendly.
- The order, coming from Supreme
Sourt Justice Hammer, won for Mrs
Braey the first skirmish in her $500 ,O0O
preach OF promise suit against White
head
In his answer to the suit Whitehead
mad declared he broke with Mrs. Bracy
Because he learned of her FRIENDSHIP
With other men, whom he identified
only partially. as Judge M. of Detroit. .
Capt. H, Med" and "F. r" were
among the seven he listed. Mrs Bracy's
attorneys promptly asked a bill OF
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Sound Advice to
Pile Sufferers
Blessed Relief Almost Instantly
Feel Fine in a Few Days
UNGUENTINE CONES

Don't neglect piles-often they
grow like mushrooms and the mad
dening itching -soreness-the burn
ing and distress bring on nervous
trouble.
When The Norwich Pharmacal
Company (mskers of famous IN
guentine) decided to give to the
world a real pile remedy you may
rest assured that nothing but the
best would dot must be supremely
Efficient.
So now you can get soothing, heal
ing Unguentine Cones at any drug
store anywhere and it will only cost
you IS cents to prove to yoarself
that these magic working SUPPOSE
tories will do all that Is claimed for
them. The Norwich Pharmacal Co.,
Norwich, N. Y.--Advertisenent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
PLAN ROADSIDE SHRINE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va 0H-A
small wayside shrine, similar to those
seen along Old World roads, is to be
erected on the Richmond washington
highway, concentrating the first
Catholic settlement in Virginia.
Nearby is the cemetery in which the
settlers, including daughter of Lord
Baltimore, are buried The Catholic
Woman's Club is sponsoring the shrine
and will unveil the crucifix on the
second SundayIin O=.ober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Association. said the "small sum" sign
has been discouraEing and that the as
sociation's standing offer of reward of
$1,000 for the capture, dead or alive, of
any bank robber in the State has frus-
trated six robberies and resulted in kill
ing of two robbers since the system was
put in operation last November.
j. M. B. Pertrikin, president of the
First National Bank of Greeley. Colo,
said his bank displays a sign reading
Safes containing our securities can
not be opened by any one in this room
or building" The only man who knows
the combination is not connected with
the bank and is called every time bank
officials wish to get bonds from the
safe The safes are elevated and the
only ladder on hand to reach them is
locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BANKERS DISCUSS
ROBBER RADIANCE
Signs Announcing Little Cash
on Hand Are Reported
Effective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October Put
ting up signs announcing that only a
small sum of cash is carried on hand
and that all bonds and most of the re-
serve funds are in banks in other cities
Is an effective way of discouraging bank
robbers, the American Bankers Asso-
citation was told yesterday.
Another method of protecting funds
in the vaults is to have the combina-
ton known only to one individual and
that one not connected with the bank.
George A. Starring of Huron, S. Oak,
secretary of the South Dakota Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Tension Rivets Approved .

URBANA. Ill. t4').--After a series of
tests, the>use of rivets in tension, looked
upon with suspicion for some time by
the engineering profession, has been
justified by the University of Illinois
experiment station, provided the pieces
riveted together are not subjected to
alternated strains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
SAYS CHEAP CREDIT
is DEPRESSION CURE

David Lawrence Tells Chain Store
Operators Government Does Not
Compete With Private Industry.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October david Law
renee, editor of the United States Daily,
Washington, and president of the Con-
solidated Press Association, told the
National Chain Store Convention last
night that unlimited credit at low in
terest was essential to business recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Arthur Eppig of Chicago was best
man.
After a wedding trip the couple win
make their home in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Free and unlimited operation of
cheap credit is the key TO the nations
business depression" Mr.. Lawrence
said, land the Government is doing its
share to see that the credit will be
available"
MIR. Lawrence asserted that charges
OF Government competition with bust
ness are propaganda of the individual
beaten by a private competitor. He
said that In 20 years of contact with
Government affairs, he had never
known OF Government competing with
private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Speaking before the council last night.
Rev. William A. Bolger, vice president
Of the College of St. Thomas, st. Paul,
Mimi, described birth control as zone
of the greatest menaces of all time to
the spiritual life of families and ma
tons"
Birth control, he asserted, has
broken into respectability; but, more
than that. birth control has placed
elementary human decency in grave
danger of being overpowered by
elementary sensuality' The speaker
said birth control reduces the wife to
the moral status Of mistress: takes away
the specific morality of, and therefore
encourages outside Of marriage. sex
relationships and renders decent every
thing in the domain of sex perversion. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
FAMILY IN CHARGE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, October / Lz9.
Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Faw, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Faw, was
married yesterday to Theodore Eppig,
son Of Mrs. Margaret Eppig Of Rock
vile center. N. Y.
Cardinal Mundelein, OF Chicago, who
is an uncle of the bridegroom, per-
formed the ceremony at st. Johns
Church. He celebrated the nuptial
mass that followed The bridal process
sion was led by the Paulist choir.
Mrs. George T. Eppig of Chicago was
matron of honor and Miss Rita Eppig,
also of Chicago was maid of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Election of Officers.

Presentation of the Resolutions Com
mittee's report and election of members
of the board Of directors whose terms
have expired occupied the convention
today. Late in the day the directors,
each of whom represents one of the
nine provinces into which the mem
bership Is divided, viii elect national
officers. Incumbents were expected to
succeed themselves without opposition.
Heading the officers is Mary G..
Hawks of Summit, N. j., president of
the council. The others are Mrs wal
lace C. Benham, diocese of Cleveland;
Mrs. Henry j. Keyser, archdiocese of
Milwaukee, and Mrs. George F. Satory,
diocese of Winona, vice presidents; Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Bacon, treasurer, diocese of
Providence, and Mrs George v. Nc
Intyre, secretary, archdiocese of Chi
cago.
Directors who viii be reelected are
Miss Maxine Cary. Wheeling, w. Va;
Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs James Downey,
Birmingham. Ala. and Mrs. Hawks, who
is an ex-off1cio member of the board.
ell renominated by the Nominating
Committee. Mrs. William Hotz of
Omaha, Nebr., was nominated to sue
coed Mrs. Eugene j. Walsh, diocese of
Davenport.