davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
EXPLANATION OF SATURDAYS CARTOON

and Chief Hart hurried to get him hastily. He appeared resigned to his fate and did not Wince when Mello. the material" witness, unhesitating- ly picked him from a "line-up' of onlookers as the man he had seen running away.
 Empty Shell Recovered |
 The murdered young Woman's parents were in the detective bureau while the detectives were running down clues, but left before Schmalz was brought in. Late yesterday aft ernoon Schmalz accompanied police- men 10 the Armistice street section and pointed out the spot where he had thrown away the shells. One was recovered.
 Guarded Throughout Night
 After his tie, scarf and other be- longings were taken from him he was locked in a cell and Super numerary Officer Saunders was de- tailed to guard him throughout the night. After a few minutes he called for newspaper, which was given to him. and as the evening wore on he went 10 sleep. In court his hair was neatly combed and he had the ap- pearance of one who had rested well. Officers Strolls and Doty guard ed him constantly in court. Attorney Thomas r. McDonough announced this afternoon that he and Mrs. Schmalz would confer with Schmalz in the jail this afternoon, and he will represent him in superior court. He said Mrs. Schmalz retained him after court today.
 Schmalz is well known in New | Britain and was a follower of the athletic teams Of Landers, Frary X I Clark for years. He was manager of | the factory basketball team a few years ago and seldom missed a baseball game in the Industrial l league.
 i According 10 the police, Miss | NeliCka had been warned by police men on night beats to be more care | full of her company. after they had i seen her with young men ot queS- i tionable repute in automobiles late at night. All her young women friends knew of her affair witt Schmalz and it was said she always referred to him as her sugar | daddy"
 Besides her parents. Mir. and Mrs simon Nelicka of 1 Ann street, the victim is survived by three brothers Walter and Joseph Nelicka of thi' city and Anthony Velicka of Hart ford.
 Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at a time to be an nounced later by Anthony Neskunas | undertaken.
 Miss Velicka was a native of thi' city and attended the local schools
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

special session of the council be ar ranged and that MT. Clark be asked to resign and await reappoint- ment.
 The mayor then inquired the req son for resignation from an office which Mir. Camp claimed Clark did not then hold. It was the expressed opinion of the city's attorney that this was the quickest way to arrive at a settlement of a controversy.
 A hint that effort may be made to take the case into court before the return date, the first Tuesday in April, was made today by Lawyer Camp who expressed a belief that such procedure may be resorted to unless there is early agreement.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
HOOVER WARNS 0F
 RISING EXPENSES
Continued From First PaEe)

that would be imposed upon the federal budget during the first year of their operation. These arc not the totals projected, which are very much larger but simply the annual addition to the budget. Many of the items would be per- and increasing annually:
 Public roads $350, 0,000,000.
 "Rivers and harbors s35,000,0o0.
 Compensation to property oTn- CTS for rights of way in flood con- trol 00,000,o00.
 Loans to levee districts s10O,- 000,0O0.
 Protection of forests slo,000,Oo0.
 Eradication of pests s20 1000.
 Expansion of agricultural serv- ices s20,000,000.
 Scientific research s5,000,000.
 Development of Columbia river s45.0OO,O0O.
 Proclamation service $1o0,00o,000
 National parks and memorials $50,000,O00.
 indian service s5,000,00O.
 Naval construction $50,00o,000.
 Military aviation s25,0oo,o00.
 Increased army and navy pay 0,000,000.
 "Army-navy hospitals, barracks and posts $15,000,o00.
 Employment services s5,0oo,000.
 Disaster relief sl5, 5,0o0,000,
 ''Increase in Spanish war veterans service 45,000,000.
 Increase in Civil war veterans service s40,000,000.
 Increase in World war veterans service s400,000,000.
 Increased civil service pensions s20,o00,000.
 Increase in civil service pay s1OO,O0o,0Oo.
 Education s100,000,00.
 Total SIPS. 5.000,O0O.
 Implies 40 Per Cent Increase
 "The present federal income Is approximately s4.000. 0.000,000 per an- mum and such program would i'm ply an increase in taxes of 40 per cent.
 Tn addition to the above list other projects are being urged, but are not regarded as imminent, which would impose a further expenditure ol fully s1,500, 100000 per annum."
 Walter Newton, one of the presi- dents secretaries, in announcing the subject of the breakfast table con. ference, said the first of the pro posed items which should be giver consideration would be Legislation designed to give compensation te World War veterans.
 The merits of the different pro posals, Newton said, were not dis cussed, but the important aspects 0 the governments financial statu gone into in detail.
 Appropriation measures alread, passed by the house include s1,147. 100000 for the treasury-post offic departments, s552, 2,000,000 for tn independent offices, 153,o00,000 fo the agriculture department, $l13, l 000,000 for the state, justice, com merce and labor departments; s2S3, | 000000 for the interior department | S14S,000,000 for the first deficienc bill; s45S,000,o00 for the war de | partment.
 Separate Bills Included
 In addition it also includes approx imately S39, 100000 In separate bills of which $31, 100000 is for fedora highway aid; s5,400,O00 for the gol star mothers pilgrimage to Europe s1,o00,00O for Mediterranean frui fly eradication; s600,000 for pin boil worm eradication, and s20o,00 for the naval arms conference a l London.
 Added to these are bills whic would authorize the expenditure C about s5o6,oOO,oO0, including tn s230,00O,000 public buildings pro gram and s16, 1000 veterans hos pital program, etc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Broadway. Just before she lost her job in April.
 What name did you register un- der"
 George Schultz and wife"
 Hundreds Knew of Romance Within half an hour of the time Captain George J. Kelly received word by telephone that there had been shooting on Summer street, at 10:15 o'clock, numerous telc- phone calls were pouring into head quarters and it was learned that | hundreds of employees of Landers, l|rary X Clark knew of the alleged illicit romance between Schmalz and the young woman. Fellow Workmen | had advised SChmalz to stop seeing 1 the young woman and he told them he was doing all fin his power to break away from her. without avail. She was seen waiting for him at Main and Commercial streets when the factory employees were on their way home, evening after evening, it is said.
 On the other hand, the police learned that Miss Nelicka had con- suited a lawyer some time ago rela- tive to instituting an action against SChmalz and while she was discuss | ing the case she looked out a win dow and saw Schmal1 across the street, apparently having followed her She told the lawyer then that she was trying to avoid him but he i attentions upon her. She represent 1 cd that she was an eXpectant mother
 Two Women Collapse When Officers Dolan and McCabe arrived at the Sumner street apart mcnt, they learned from Mrs. Fred ] Nowallie th-t Miss Nelicka had run in from the street, opened the door 1 and collapsed on tho second landing. Mrs. John F. Maloney, who lived in the apartment, saw the shooting and became so hysterical the police thought it advisa ble not 10 question her at the time. Officer Dolan also located a young woman in the apartment house who was ac- qUainted with Miss Nelicka and when she gnmpsed the prostrate form on the stairs she collapsed.
 Dr. Roman Lekston. who lives a short distance from the apartment, on Winter street. pronounced Miss Nelicka dead when he failed 10 find her pulse. Officer Dolan, immediate. ly on arriving, had tried 10 find her pulse without success. He notified Captain Kelly to summon pr. Pur- ney. and the ambulance from New Residents Of the neighborhood told the police they heard three shots and the finding of three empty chambers in Schmalz's revolver bore out these statements.
 Police Spread Net
 The detective bureau, in charge of Detective Sergeant George C f,llinger, lunctioned with speed and accuracy, and every available auto mobile policeman was active in the investigation within short time Officers David Doty and George Moffitt saw Schmalz coming out oi the wooded section near Armistict Street just a few seconds before Sergeant Flynn and Officer Stroll' arrived, and suspected it was theil man.
 Chief Hart was al headquarter: when Schmalz was brought in. "Thi! is the man" Sergeant Flynn said and here is the gun" producing Schmalz's nickel plated revolver What did you do it for George?' 2 Chief Hart asked him. "She brok' I'D my home" was the reply, as th' perspiration poured from his fore head. He gulped and seemed dazet
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
while motoring to their homes In nearby towns.
 All Available HeIp Called

All Available Help Called
 In a short time. the Central Emergency hospital had treated so. and when the situation became moro serious every available doctor and balances were summoned to all parts of the city and returned with full loads. Sightseeing busses were final ly utilized to bring in the sufferers.
 Warnings were broadcast over all radio stations and instructions for first aid treatment given because scores of visitors from San Jose. Santa Cruz, Oakland and other points had partaken of the food
 Twenty of those who appeared to be seriously affected were removed to hospitals after being given emer- gency treatment. Others were cared for at the emergency hospital while those able were permitted to go to their homes.
 Records disclosed 107 were treat ed at the Central Emergency. Nine ty-seven of them were children ranging in age from a three-ycar- old boy to others in their early teens. TWenty-two officers and cadets of the Salvation Army were given aid at the Salvation Army training col lege and mission emergency hospital. Food Believed Good Major Adolph krantz, divisional commander of the Golden Gate d. vision of the Army said the food had been purchased from reliable dealers and had been prepared by an experienced cook.
 Dr. J. J. Carroll, who attended many of the victims, said a prelinl- mary investigation indicated the chicken had poisoned the banqueters. He pointed out Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, one of those stricken, had eaten no other food at the meal.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
GLIDER PILOT SETS
 NATIONAL RECORD
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) and weary when he reached ths ground.
 Carried Sealed Paragraph
 Bowlus carried a sealed barograph and was started on his flight by an official timer. The barograph will be checked to establish the official time in the air, and if found correct the new American record of 9 hours, 5 minutes and 27 seconds will be recorded.
 It was Bowlus who interested Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in motoriess planes and both MT. and Mrs, Lindbergh recently qualified as glider pilots. Lndbergh announced that he was making a study of the motorless plane as a possible aid to proper flying.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Worth, up Summer street." he replied.
 About where did you get her?'' was the next question.
 Tn the middle" he deplied.
 Had Gun to Scare Girl
 What kind of a pistol did you have?" Mir. Woods asked and Schmalz answered that it was a .32 calibre and he did not recall where he purchased it, having had it for a long time. He bought the bullets last year and always carried the pistol fully loaded although he had no police permit to have firearms. You carried it in your overcoat, for what purpose?" Mir. Woods pur- sued.
 T wanted to scare her." Schmalz answered.
 "Why did you put the bullets in it?" he was asked.
 "I thought might use it some day if she didn't stop" he answered.
 50 the time arrived this morn- ing"
 "When she came back towards me"
 And you made up your mind at that time?"
 Not until she told me to go homo."
 And then did you make up your mind?"
 T just pulled out the gun
 How many times did you frc?'
 Il don't remember
 More than onCc:'
 "Yes, sir
 She was running when you hrcd?"
 "Ycs, sir"
 bid she fall?"
 "I didn't sec her fall,"
 After you fired the shots where did you Eo?'
 II came up East Main street, "Did she run in any house or { Summer street" "T saw her run towards the house l don't know where she ran
 Did you make up your mind te ! kill her?" "G couldn't cat. l couldn't sleep l so I went out for walh.' ] "Did you hold the gun up 10 the house she ran into this morning ?'
 "I don't remembcr.'
 "Whcn did you make up your mind that you were going 10 xii nor?'
 Shot On Impulse l "I didn't make up my mind. | just came up suddenly this morn i ing"
 Did you have an idea you would meet her at this particular place."
 T didn't know I would meet her ,T was just taking a walk. I couldn' sleep, and 1 go walking every Sun day.
 Did you expect 10 find her wher you went down East Main strect?'
 "I could say that l expected to so' her, because every time l went ou l | would meet her"
 During the time Of your ac . qUaintanCc with Mary WaIickl, dit you purchase any clothes for her?'
 "Yes, l bought her couple o . dresses and shoes. l don't remem her how much l gave her. ] gave her money
 DO you ever remember tahin; her fo New York;"
 "Ycs, sir. l don't remember th' date"
 Was tt during the summer"
 "1n the early part Of l92?.'
 "How long did you remain ~ltl her in New York?'
 "Onc night"
 What hotel did you stay with he no"
 "Endicott. l think it's on Slst an
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
TAFT REPORTE DUNCHANGED

Washington, Feb. 4 (UP)-The condition of former Chief Justice Taft, ill at his home here, was sad to be unchanged in a bulletin issue q at 11:40 a. m. today by his physi- clans. The statement said Taft spent a comfortable night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

proo depicted by him). Nll lIlI
 U. S. Pat or)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
l30 PERSONS ARE
 POISONED BY FOOD

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Iinragcd Bv IauHtS


 "Whou dll you maIl" up you mind to do away with hor9" Mr. Woods asked hlur and Sghlralz replied. 'I didn't make up my mind. just did It his morning, because she came back 10 faunt u}~. She came do" n East Main street and tIrnei up Suumrr street. and sad good morn- ing and h'hy jou't you go hom where you belong '''
 And then what followed g" MT Woods aeknd
 T called her a rouo8 and sm. s'.r.,d 10 run away from n..' Srhmal replied
 "UIj you chase h"r." ho was ask ed,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

North, up Summer street." he replied.
 About where did you get her?' was the next question.
 Tn the middle" he deplied.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

years he has been employed in
 Landors, Irary X Ciark's factory and
 had charge oi the shears and scis- sors department. He became ac-
 quainted with the Nelicka young woman about IS months ago when
 she entered the employ of the con c"rn, in his department, and shortly thereafter he began taking her out"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Bullets Cause Of Death
Chased Ky WitnrN-


 Antonio Milo. &1. Of no Eroad street. testified that hc was UMar E south ol Summer street about r o'clock yesterday forenoon ar1 Sghmalz passed him. 1hou n. l.sr. tHo CT three shots and -at. e.hw0t tun across the street. Ill., GlI hot sec the young woman but Inc -ausD3 that something vas 2ronr va,r Schmalz fled, so he chased him 'o East Main, Center, Commercial and Elm street losing sight Of h1m nar the Stanley Rule and Level fart3rs.
 Mello Held As Witness
 At this point. JuIgt Sax nDsorgod | hat sufficient oridene" lad b' U presented and he vas rndy to make a finding Of probable cause. proa- cutting Attorney Woods said he had d long confession signed bv Srhl03l1 but Judge Saxe replied that h" thought 1t unnecessary to have ' p1 esented. After he bound Schmajl over he ordered Nello held iu $5,n"a bonds as a material witness, on zee ommendation Of Mir Woods, who said Mello would he taken 10 ih' office Of States Attorney Hugh Ni Alcorn after court. Mpilo went G 'he car with Schmalz after having spent the night in cell. althougl he had nothing 10 do with the mr- der. He will be released. If Is 'A- pected, with the understanding ib@' he make himself available for ll' hearing in superior court,
 Schmalz in his confession. said h. was fl years of age and married bu' living apart from his wife. For I'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Broadway. Just before she lost her job in April.
 What name did you register un- der?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
WET-DRY STRIFE WHETS MONTANA
 PRIMARY VOTES

Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- crat, has no opposition. Two Re- publican candidates are seeking the Senatorial nomination-A Albert J. Galen, Associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court. and o. H. P, Shelley, publisher of week. ly paper at Red Lodge, and for mer State Prohibition Administra- tor.
 Shelly has indicated desire to make Prohibition a major issue. Declaring himself as opposed to repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment, he has demanded that Galen take a stand on the question"
 Senator Walsh has pledged him. self to serve Montana as whole" to protect agriculture from dis elimination, to secure for wage earners industrial as well as politi- cal freedom" to continue re lentless pursuit of malefactors of great wealth" and to preserve in advocacy of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
BASEBALL TEAM OF
 COLLEGE MEN PLANS
 TOUR OF TERRITORY

An all-star baseball team com opsed of university undergradu- ates, will visit Alaska within the next three weeks for series of games in the southeast section of the Territory, according to word received here today.
 William R. Minor, who has been Publicity and Athletic Manager at Columbia University in Portland for the past two years, is acting as manager of the outfit which plans to come north.
 He has asked for several games on Gastineau Channel, and desires a guarantee. The matter is being cared for by Karl Theile, President of the City League. William "Bill'' Truckey, who has played in Alaska before, is coach, according to let ter sent here by Milnor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
TIDES TOMORROW
YEAR FINDS BOARD
 ASSISTING MARKET
 OF IA FARM CROPS

growing districts of the Cumber- land-P o om Shenandoah area, western New York area, the New England states and mid-western states and the mountain states.
 For the present the board will aid in strengthening existing CO., operatives and will help in the or ganization of new ones wherever desired and where the particular project offers promise of success.
 Local cooperatives will be encour- aged to unify their marketing ac- tivities and establish regional sales agencies with the hope that even tually there will be sufficient CO., operative organization of apple growers to warrant development of national sales program.
 Much local and regional organi- zation has gone forward in such products as tobacco, cherries, dairy products, potatoes, grapes and raj sins. The feasibility of national organizations for them is in doubt, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

HELENA, Mont. June 24.-Prohi- bition as an issue between factions in both the Republican and Demo- cratic ranks has heightened inter est in Montanas primary election. Voters will go to the polls July l5.
 In the Democratic contest for Congressman from the first dis trict and in the Republican strug- gle for a candidate for the Senate, Prohibition has been a rallying principle.
 Joseph P. Monaghan of Butte. seeking Democratic nomination in the first district, pledged himself to efforts for modification of the Eighteenth Amendment and like wise to support of a protective tar if.
 Monaghan is opposing John M Evans, seeking ninth term in the house Evans is the only member of Montana's congressional delega- tion who has opposition for renomi- nation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
GAMBLERS FOIL RAID
 WITH SMOKE SCREEN

SYDNEY, Australia, June 24.- Airplanes circling overhead direct ing police raiding party, wire entanglements camouflaged wit d Ibrushwood, flag wagging sentries and thick smoke screen all marked an unsuccessful police at tempt to capture players as a "two-up school"
 "Two-up' is popular Australian gambling game. Two pennies are thrown into the air by the spin ner," the players betting on how they will fall. Tens of thousands of dollars change hands in the big schools" t'e
 When the airplanes spotted" the players in the center of a needle bush forest near Sydney, the posse dashed forward. As they did so the gamblers sentries waved white flags and immediately a den IS Q smoke screen went up, under cov- Ter of which all except eight gam blers escaped.
 Finally the police ran into wire entanglement cleverly hidden in the thick scrub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Farm EditOr)

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 24.- On the eve of the agricultural mar keting acts first anniversary, which was June Is, the Federal Farm Board had made it possible for l4 different products to be sold CO., operatively through five national sales agencies. They are wheat, corn, oats, rye barley, flax, cotton, wool, mohair beans, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats The producer of any of these crops now may move his product into orderly market channels, oper- ating through. his local co-opera- tive which in turn is affiliated with a regional organization leading into a central.
 The boards latest move toward another national commodity mar keting set-up contemplateS de- velopment of local and regional CO., operative associations in the apple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH
Rioting Breaks out in Sum- ny District of Spain
 Many Injured

SEVILLE, Spain, June 24.-A gen. eral strike and violent rioting grip ped this carefree city in sunny An dalusia and 150 persons were in- jured in clashes between workers and the Police, the latter ham, mering the rioters with the flats of their sabres and butts of rifles, fir ing many shots.
 Fourteen labor leaders were ar- rested.
 A dozen Police were injured.
 The death of woman olive worker is laid to the Police, and this is said to have precipitated the crisis. Many strikers had gather ed at her burial today. Governor Sevulle issued a statement saying the woman died in child birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
REBELS" SENT TO JAIL,
 PENITENT|ARY
Sentences I'm posed on Thirty-one in Wallace
 Liquor Case

COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, June 24.-Prison sentences have been i'm posed upon the Rum Rebels" of l Wallace.
 Former Mayors H. J. Rossi and w. H. Herrick; former Sheriff R. lE. Wenig and Police Chief w. J. Bailey, have been sentenced to Is months each at McNeill Island Penitentiary.
 Four women were given two months each in the County jail
 Twenty-three men were given four mouths each in jail. The Wallace case is like the Null Ian whiskey rebellion. The officials were convicted of licensing" saloons and vice dens. They said they sincerely believed the citizens wanted wide open con- ditions because the miners must have their fun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
60-HOUR CLOSE
 PERIOD IMPOSED
Weekly Close Season Is In
 creased "A Hours in Nushagak Area

Supplementary regulations issued Saturday by the Department of Commerce imposed 60-hour week. ly closed period in the red fishing area at Nushagak in the Bristol Bay district, according to official advices received at local headquar- ters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. This close season under the new regulations is from 6 pm. Friday to 6 am. Monday of each week.
 Advices from Port Moller on the Alaska Peninsula said good run of chums and pinks was in pro gross. The red run to date has been light. At Chignik the run Of fish was reported light.