davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

wanted her son TO take the body to
his home but Miss Annie Fay OBJ
jectcd and she was forced to get the
body through her attorney. She
stated that Miss Fay did not attend
the funeral.
After the funeral, she went to see
Frank &. McGauley and he told her,
she said, that her husband had left
nothing but he had drunk all his
money up. She quoted Mr.. McGauley
as saying that Fay was no good and
he hated him and that he also had
no use for Fay's sister.
6 Foot Man in Foot Gotta
"Howeyer," said Mrs. Fay, Il
don't like TO talk about the dead"
She stated that Mr. Fay was about
6 feet tall and they put him in a
five foot coffin. The Judge refused
to allow this testimony.
On cross examination, Attorney
Leo Y. GaffnCy of New Britain
brought out that she had not seen
her husband in IS years and she
didn't care enough about him to so
and see him. However, she claimed
the body at his death because he
Was the father of her children. At
torncy Galfncy introduced and read
Il paper signed by Mrs. Fay and
made out in 1924 wherein she had
agreed 10 give up all claims on her
husband in consideration of a trans
fer of Il homestead and two build =
ing lots to her from Mr.. Fay. She
sold this property later for $4,000.
Daughter Tells of Fathers Love
Miss Merriam Fay, her daughter,
testified that her father had written
10 her three or four times and had
met her once. lie demonstrated
great love for her at all times, she
said.
Miss Lena b. Wood OF Winter
street. New Britain, at whose home
Mr.. Fay roomed for the seven years
he spent in New Britain, testified
that at the time Mr.. Fay made his
will in the hospital he told her that
he wanted his sister, Annie, to have
everything he owned. He wanted ii
made clear in the will that his sis
ter was to get everything, she said.
He also told her. she testified, that
if he died he didn't want his body
to be taken where his wife was. She
declared that no one used any in
fluence on him as to what was go
ing in the will because he was set
on what he wanted. She said that
Mr.. Fay did not discuss the terms
of the will with anyone.
Principals Shout "You Lie"
Charges of you lie" shouted from
the witness box 10 the spectators
gallery and back again between
Miss Annie Fay and Mrs. Fay
brought sharp rcprimand from
Judge Baldwin
Miss Fay testified as TO the rca-
sons why her brother had left his
! wife 10 years ago. She said thar
| he had had an accident in a factory
suffering crushed hand and had
been in the hospital. When he re
/ turned home, his wife had taken
! his bed from under him, pushc.l
| his sore hand off the table an !
caused the children to taunt hiEl
with the cry cripple" she said Al
this remark, Mrs. Fay jumped -
her feet and shouted you lie" Mis-,
| Fay on the witness stand SHOUTED
back you lie" The sheriff rappet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
Deputy Judge Witness
In Attorneys Lawsuit

Bridgeport, April II (P-Qualify-
ing as an expert witness over the
counsel for the defendant. Deputy
Judge Howard l.. Schaff of the
Fairfield town court testified today
before Judge S. c. Shaw, that $500,
was a reasonable fee for defending
Alberto Gizzi, of New York who had
been charged with breach OF the
peace in city court. Gizzi is suing
Attorney Pasqualo Vioni, who had
been charged by GizZi as having
taken $1,000 from him as counsel
fees in the case.
Gizzi paid a fine of s25 and costs
in the breach of peace case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

for order and the judge threatened
to clear the courtroom of the Of
tending parties.
Attorney Gaffney asked the court
TO direct a decision for Miss Fay.
Judge Baldwin directed counsel for
the appellant to present any evidence
he had that Fay was not of sound
mind when he made his will.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
Lyman w. Besse Dies
In South Carolina Today

Springfield, Mass. April II RE
Word was received today of the
death of Lyman w. Besse at Cam
den, S. c.
Mr.. Besse, who was one of this
citys largest real estate holders.
was formerly for many years head
of large chain of clothing stores
comprising the Besse system in New
England. He disposed of his inter-
est in most of these stores in 1928.
Mr.. Besse, in partnership with
Walter w. Leland, conducted the
Besse- Leland Co. store in this city
for % years on Main street, at the
present site of the Schulte-United
store.
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
NEAR END OF HEARING

Washington, April II tP}-Nearing
an end of hearings on the house
bill to transfer prohibition enforce
mcnt from the treasury to the JUS
tice department., Senator Overman,
democrat. North Carolina, chairman
of the judiciary subcommittee to-
day said he would make a report
on the bill TO the whole committee
on Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
MRS. COATS READS POEM

lies was held yesterday at the Pond
house, Elizabeth Park, Hartford, and
Mrs, NJ. Elliott was reelected prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Ncttie b. Coats of 40
'5assett street read an original poem
dedicated 10 Mrs. c. +. A. Elliot on
the occasion of her birthday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
TURN DOWN BINGHAM BILL

Washington. April IT P)-The
senate voted so to % against inn
mediate consideration of the Bing-
ham bill to provide for the biennial
appointment of a board Of visitors
to inspect and report upon tho gov
eminent and conditions in the
Philippine Islands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
TYING CHIC

Everything that can ties this
spring. Cuffs, collars, belts and
sashcs, suits, coats and evening
wraps have Il way of tying in fcmi-
nine bows instead of buttoning, in
the tailored manner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

NEA New York Bureau
\ virtual prisoner within luxurious
art studio in New York, Mrs. Lucy
Lamar, above. can't leave the apart
ment vacant for so much as an in
slant without having to surrender it..
The legal tangle occurred when she
moved into the studio after it had
been vacated by her husband, Julian
Lamar noted society painter, now at
work in Reno, Ncv. She is seeking a
court order to prevent her husband
and the National Arts Club from OBJ
structing her in her efforts to move
out furniture which, she contends,
belongs to her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

Of war or when the president SO
orders"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
Special Notice

Union Barber Shops will be open
Good Friday morning until II noon.
-adNt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
DENIES SIGNATURE:
MADE BY HUSBAND

Continued From First Page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
The Anniversary OF the First
Intervention

May 23rd, 1919 the French intervention faded
left the country in disgrace, trembling before
their own soldiers, and accompanied by the gem
eral curses of the population.
The lessons of the first intervention must be
specially studied by the workers at the present
day, when the plot of the wreckers has exposed
the danger of new intervention against the
U. S. S. r.
The first attempts of the imperalists to crush
the october Revolution was smashed by the
might and enthusiasm of the Red Army and the
active solidarity of the Proletariat in other
countries. During these II years, the defensive
powers of the U. S. S. R. have grown tremen-
dously and are continuing to grow owing to the
general growth of its economic power and tech
nique. While preserving the noble traditions of
its past victories, the Red Army is increasing
its strength and confiden for the inevitable
wars with imperialist interventionists which are
threatening by means of its ties with the broad
masses of workers and the toiling peasants To
improve these ties, these contacts with the Red
Army by thousands of new indiSsoluble links -
6his is what is demanded by the lessons of the
first intervention and the exposure of the Grim
inal plot of the wreckers and of the imperialist
general stats.
The second task is more widely to develop
international contacts, in a. ways Strengthening
international fraternal solidarity, so that when
the hour comes in which the interventionsts
will feel the bayonets of ne victorious Red
Army they will be struck in the rear by its
allies, the workers and peasants of capitalist
countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06

November Is was the 18th anniversary of the
commencement of the first Intervention by
French imperialists against the Soviet Republic.
During the night of the 1916 November a
French squadron with Serbian and Greek SOL
diers DIN board and also French colonial detach-
ments steamed out of the Dardanenes into the
Black Sea en- route for Odessa Together with
the troops of the interventionists, the Russian
manufacturers and the die-hard landowners and
all the priests and the wreckers of the present
day, the Ramsins and the Larichevs, were strv-
ing to gather together in Russia
Regiment after regiment disembarked at Cd
essa Sebastopo and Novorosssk to the sound
of the church bells rung in welcome by the
bourgeoisie and their S. r. and Menshevik
brothers. Further South in the Caucasus and
Turkestan, the English interventionists threw
themselves against the proetarian revolution,
their greedy eyes fixed on Soviet oil and other
riches
The first intervention in South Russia lasted
for half year The gold hunters from the
Partisan general staff during this period had time
to plumber number of Southern towns and
small coast belt for 5000 kilometres into the
country. They shot hundreds of revoutionaries
behind the walls of their barracks for carrying
on agitatonal work among the occupation
troops. But they could not carry out the orders
of Clemenceau to restore capitalism. They met
the heroic resistance of the Red Army, supported
by partisan attachments of peasants The in
glorious end of this adventure was crowned by
a mutiny in the French Black Sea fleet, COM
menced by Marti and completed by the naval
squadron stationed in the Sebastopol roads On
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
NEW INTERVENTION PLOT
AGAINST SOVIET UNION

White Guard troops, of General Wrangel thru
Rumania. The plan was for England to cooper
ate with its fleet u on the Black Sea- thus cut
ting off the oil district of the Caucasus, and y
in the Bay of Finland in support of the operat-
ions against Leningrad. Great hopes were at
tached to fomenting a rising in the Ukraine, as
a result of which the connection between Mos
COW and the Donetz district would be broken.
The whole plan was to eliminate in combined
attack against Moscow. supplemented by Sec
ond offe lsiye against Leningrad and march
of the southern army along the right bank of
the Dnieper, and was to coincide with the in
ternal crisis created by the activities of the
counter-revolutionaries from within.
The revelation of this plot, which was discov-
cred by the workers sure arm of defense, the
revolutionary G. P u, has caused a storm of
indignation to sweep throughout the Soviet
Union. In mass demonstrations, in meetings in
the factories and workshops, in town and viii
lage Sovets the workers and peasants are de-
handing the most extreme penalties against
these selfconfessed traitors to the workers state.
But this cunning and well organized plan to
disrupt the Soviet Union from within coinci-
IDENTIFY with armed intervention frol without
has not only significance for the Soviet workers
and peasants against whom it was directly
aimed. 1t has a supreme significance also for
ticuarly for the workers of France and Eng
lanG whose leading political, industrial and mill
tary circles are implicated in the plot. The fact
that the French politicians, Poincare and BRAND,
and the former chief of the French General
Staff, General Debeny, are unable to deny that
they were parties to the plot, and that the
notorious Colonel" Lawrence Mr.. Leslie Urqu-
hart, of Russa-Asiatic Consolidated Ltd, Sir
Henry Deterding, the oil magnate, and the we'll
known ornaments firm of Vickers are all alleged
to be implicated is at the same time an evidence
of its wide ramifications and clear call to the
French and British workers for mass activity in
face of this international conspiracy to plunge
Europe into war and to destroy the first workers
state
In the organization of this mass activity the
Communist Party and the Friends of Soviet
Union" must take leading part. BY street DEM
onstrations, by meetings in factories and work
shops, by discussions in trade union branches,
cooperative guilds etc. ~ leaflets, by articles
in the press and factory sheets the facts of this
damning indictment of the imperalist conspiracy
against the Soviet Union must be made known
to the working class. New groups of the F.
s. U. must be formed for the defense of the
Soviet Union and against the threatened inter
vention of the mperalist powers. Here is clear
evidence of the sinister war preparations against
the Soviet Union of which We have spoken and
written so much. Here is clear proof that the
war danger is a living danger in every vital sense
of the term
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
BY ALBERT INKPN.
international Bureau, Friends of the Soviet
Union.)


Union,)
The indictment published in the Soviet press
against the counter-revolutionary plotters as
sociated with the so-called industrial Party"
reveals in striking way the international ram
ificstions of this organization and the plans laid
for an armed intervention in the Soviet Union
by the inperialist powers.
This organization consisted for the most part
Of. engineers and former factory and mine-own-
ers who were unable to emigrate at the time
Of the November revolution in 1917 and still
xds in the Soviet Union, and a group of dis
possessed Russian induStrialstS and higher bour-
geoisie living abroad and having their head
quarters in Paris
Under cover of their promises to cooperate
legally with the Soviet Government, its members
in the Soviet Union secured important posi-
tions in the different economic organizations of
the Soviet state, even reaching as far. up as the
Supreme Economic Council itself. Their task
vas to use their influential positions in order
to- sabotage on well planned and organized
Gale from within, Their sabotage took many
and varied forms. BY false and misleading es-
Inmates they tried to bring about state of con-
fusion and doubt as to the possibility of fulfill
ling the Five Year Plan. BY creating difficult
ties in the supply of raw materials to the fac
tories they endesvored to retard and reduce the
preductiyity of the workers. BY restricting the
supply of fuel to the railways, by eliminating
setVicesble locomotives, and in scores of other
ways they sought to dsorganiZe transport, often
leading to the wastage of huge quantities of
food -stuffs. In the field of agriculture they
systematically sabotaged the collectivgation of
the peasant holdings and endeavored to prolong
the retention of the Kulak system. In hundreds
OF cunning and subtle ways they worked to pro-
Ciuce chaos in which the whole economic
life of the Soviet state would break down.
At the same time their fellow conspirators in
Europe, in addition to supplying them with funds
to the extent of one and a half million rubles
and printing them with distinctions and advice,
were intriguing with the inIperialsts and plot
ting to advance the cause of armed intervention
against the Soviet state. The object was that
the crisis created in the Soviet Union should
coincide with the moment of the anticipated in
tervention of the imperialist powers with France
at the head, which was timed to take effect in
the spring of 1882
The plans for the military Intervention have
been revealed in the confessions of leading part
icipants in the plot who are amongst those ar
rested The armed interventioTrwa planned to
start with Rumania seeking preteXt-for in
stance a minor border conflict-wlich would pro-
vide suitable atmosphere This was to lead
to a declaration of ar'aganst the Soviet Union
by Poland, with the assistance of Rumania,
rithuania and Finland, and march of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06

The Westinghouse laboratory in Pittsburgh
has produced IAN electric ear" which is claimed
ito reduce noise by setting one sound to kill
another sound 1t is added.
when an apple hits the floor, the impact
starts series of complex bfoadcasts which In
physics are represented as sound waves. 1t is
entirely possible to produce silence by two sound
waves which fit each other much like the teeth
Of two saw blades
Somehow, we wonder if this has anything to
do with the RACKET of selling apples. II there
are 10000 pushcart peddlers selling apples in
New York, and 5000 jobless men are kidded into
the idea that they can make living selling APP
pies, the sound waves don't yet jibe and the
racket continues But if 10000 iobless go to
selling apples, the apple racket stops
fls1, nc word7, if Corqxcssnan Fish isn't an
electric ear" He's been doing his worst to try
to drown out. with urid yarns of Soviet dump
ing" the reverberations Of the Moscow trial q
the 1881 war plot against the sovist uuioA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
BY l.. BLUME.


At O'Clock line composed of several thou
II sand shivering jobess, is standing at the
doors of this employment" agency. At 10
O'Clock part of the crowd is allowed to go in.
The rest forced to wait in line till one o'clock
Unless you wait in line you are not allowed to
enter Even at l o'clock only fraction of those
waiting get chance" After mounting filthy
staircase you come upon hall filled with 5000
victims of capitalism. Application cards are
handed out and the iobless must keep them and
come up early every day. The cards are never
collected and are just so much paper,
The walls are covered with many inscriptions,
the work of some militant jobless: This is
Hoovers prosperity" Under capitalism we will
always starve; in the Soviet Union there is no
unemployment; Flight for the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill"
Groups of workers are talking about the deep
ening crisis Suddenly fat slob, Immediately
dressed, gets up on the platform and announces
through megaphone, Job Number Oneself
ing Potato Chips and Peanuts on the Streets
A murmur of anger from the jobess. Not one
moves forward to take this job
"Whassematter wild you boids2 Don't you guys
want to work? Step up and speak to the man
over there. Find out what his proposition is"
growls the fat slob on the platform.
Jaw, go sell em yourself" is the answer Of
the unemployed. Some reply in well known
classical phrase.
After few minutes Job Number Two is an
nounced Strong Man Wanted to Work as
Porter"
There Is a wild rush TO get through the ropes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
We Should Worry

What hullaballoo about six Maniacs Es-
capedP In big heads all over the capitalist pap
ers
Huh, why should we worry, Haywood Broun
has been running loose all the time
But THEY'RE DANGEROUS,' the capitalist
sheets shout.
Huh, we're used to that! We meet Commissions
er Murooney's courteous cops" most every day
on the picket line
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
A Day at the Municipal Employ
ment" Agency

The uniformed thug allows only four to reach
the desk After intensive questioning one of the
four gets the job,
Job number three is announced after long
wait "Colored couple wanted as jantor of
forty family apartment house" AS before only
four men are allowed to apply. The rest are
showed back.
The Tammany Employment" Agency will an
nounce in the papers, One out of four gets jobs
at Municipal Employment Agency New record"
AS the disappointed push their way out they
encounter another group filing in and one
OF them remarks, Il see Hoover's prosperity is
growing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06

us their workers and peasants, It is necessary
that they should receive such blow in words
and deeds that it will be the last blow at the
foolish head of capitalism which will cast it into
the grave that has been dug for 1t IN advance
by history.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SERVICE
To CO ON AIR

Station WRC will broadcast
the religious services Easter
morning on Mt. Davidson in
San Francisco.
The service, in which all
faiths are represented, will in
clude music by famous soloists
and q 40-piece orchestra.
The program viii begin at
; o'clock Pacific Coast time,
or Q o'clock washington time.
SAN FRANCISCO, April II
(U.S.l Radio will play an i'm
portant part in the years
Easter sunrise service to be
held at the top of Mt. David
son, next Sunday morning.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the eighth annual pill
grimage to the shrine Of the
Easter mountain rites the event
is to 60 out over the air. 1t
will not only be a broadcast OF
local or sectional interest but
one Of nationwide Importance.
Through the coaSt-to-coast
network Of the National Broad
casting Company, the broad
cast Of the service to the ma
ton is being made possible.
The San Francisco Examiner,
as a unit In the Hearst Radio
Service, Is assisting the N. B. G.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Parents Nominate
M. LGn1bOrne Head

Nomination of officers, to be
elected in May, Of the MacFarland
Parent Teacher Association, were
made at a meeting held last night
in the auditorium Of MacFarland
Junior High School.
Those nominated are: Malcolm
Lamborne, president; H. p. SAT-
ford, principal Of the school, and
Mrs. Edward c. Madgeburger, first
and second vice presidents, re-
spectively; Mrs. William s. Ham
mers, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
A. Dunbar, corresponding Secre-
tary, and Thomas D. Tuft, treas
urer.
An address was made at the
meeting by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
GOU. Pollard Wars
TO End Forest Fires

RICHMOND, April II (U.So.
So great has been the damage by
forest fires in Virginia within the
last few days that Governor Pol
lard tonight issued an appeal to
all people of the State to refrain
from making open-air fires under
present dangerous conditions.
The appeal was issued at re,
quest Of Chaplin Jones, State for.
ester. Heavy rains have somewhat
checked the fires. Flurries of snow
today added a winter-like aspect.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
u. S. Represented
At S0fetu Session

The United States will be rep
resented at the First international
Aerial Safety Congress at Paris
from December 10 to %. it was
announced yesterday by Clarence
M. Young, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for AeronauticS.
Harry A. Blee, director of aero
nautic developments in the De.
partment of Commerce, will head
the committee which will deliver
a number of papers describing
safety devices in this country.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MILToN HITE. n. DIES

EDNBURG, Va, April IT,
Milton Luther Hite, "a. founder Of
the Shenandoah Mutual Tele-
phone Company, for many years
surveyor of Shenandoah county.
and o prominent farmer Of this
community, died at his home here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Teachers Pay Fund
Backed by Citizens

Recommendation Of the Teach
ers Union that the item provtd-
ing $4,000 for kindergarten
teachers pay be restored to the
district appropriations bill, was
indorsed last night by the Dahl
gren Terrace Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
EDITORS TO BE GUESTS

A buffet supper in honor Of the
American Society OF Newspaper
Editors win be held in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium for
members and male guests tonor-
row night at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
AcKERsoN TO SPEAK

The new District Commission
ers viii be rendered q testimonial
luncheon by the Washington Ad-
vertising Club Tuesday Gt the
National Press Club. George Ack-
ersola, secretary to President
Hoover, win be the honor guest
speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

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