davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
LOCAL MAN CAUGHT
 IN HARTFORD RAID
William Malone Faces Serious
 CbaTgeS-Four Others Held

WilEiaM Madou- ->. or g-, las, s'r.t .ras 9rras.ad in Hartford yas- t.rIas and .- being h,ld ~tth lour others, .br4. ol tnom wom,n fol- lowing e raid by n. Hartford po- lje. on all aparmu, ar -y Fred erlrs str-l1 about ; o'clock gester- 4aE afternoon.
 raa tve persons upr, brought 0 tHa Hartford police station and there subjected 10 a long @riIIinS by D-,octive Captain Andrew Williams.
 Iudone Is be,u- held on charges Of lassgouduc'. transporting women for Immoral parposas. and keeping a disordorlg HoIs,. Ills companion William No"0sai. -5, or --G Martin street Hartford Is held oo tine same charges with the exception Of that Ut laiscoHduct.
 The three women 4mdyr arrest 2o}e their nauoa az Melissa Gregory. t9. Of Jos Franklin street, New Brit ain. Mrs. Alice H. WolG alias Alice Uarrow, alias Alice Horton. 21, Of Hroridencc. l.. l.. and Anna Dr Mes fro 25. of Jamaica Plain. Mass Tn. Gr, 2ory girl is being held on q mis- conduct char@ while in" other two ar" charged with breach ol ,ae peace.
 1fadorr is suspected by the police TO be- implicated in the gambling .o-a. Eo1lrr t.7.frI ort,r,rrrd n -i.r.Gca Ia4t week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Few Chicago Talesmen
 Available for Jury Duty

Chicago, Nov. s tUP)-Its a hard job in this city of over B. O00,000 persons to find 12 who never have been held up and have no relatives or friends who have b4en held up. attorneys discover ed today in Judge Joseph Sabath's court, where Frank H. Bell and Richard Sullivan were on trial for murder.
 The defendants were charged with holding up Christ Patras, a restaurant owner. and killing him. Their attorneys contended that anyone who ever had been held up or whose relatives or friends had been held up might be prejudiced and would not make a competent juror.
 Man after man stepped into the jury box, was asked if he, a rela- tive or friend ever had been the victim of a holdup man. The parade had continued for two days when court adjourned last evening and only four of the 12 jurors had been obtained.
 As it was resumed today, As sistant States Attorney Ross Lee Laird remarked that it might take long time to get the other eight
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

i, Was all about he called the patro'. After King was locked up at the station Sergeant Edward Kiely and Officer Bloomquist were detailed 10 inc scene to aid Mccarthy who had remained by the open freight caH and truck
 Tho three officers later arrestc! Moran whom they found at his rooming house at 65l Stanley street.
 An investigation proved that tho meg had removed 23 loo pound bag of sugar from the freight car and onto one Of tho trucks owned by tha L. F. Buunell Trucking co., of Nov Haven The truck was the one which King drove, Another carton containing 21 ona-pound packages was also recovered close by.
 The loot Was taken to the police station where i' Is being held as evidence
 Moran had arranged for his bor3 shortly after court 'Ais morning but EnE had no' givgn any indication .a. Ia might b, able 10 procur' '.. n.c ~-ary security 'or his r..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Louis N. Nicholas of 259 Clark Street Has Nerve Hacking Experience Es- caping Death - Four
 Children Flee House When Flames Break Out.

With rapidity that was puzzling 10 tiremen a fire, starting from a small portable oil heater in the eel lar of the home of Louis N. Nicho- las, 259 Clark street late Friday aft crnoon, swept through the cellar and had such a start in the rooms on the first floor that the interior of the place was an inferno of flame and smoke in the brief time that elapsed between it's discovery and the arrival of the firemen.
 Mr. Nicholas had arrived home about 4.45 o'clock and after light ing a small oil stove, took it into the toned off and where preserves were stored. His object was to warm the room for an hour or two so that there might be no danger of the preserves freezing.
 Returning into the kitchen, where four Of the five children in the fami- ly were playing, MT. Nicholas start ed preparations for the family sup per Mrs. Nicholas had gone down town to make some purchases and did not arrive home until after the fire had been eXtinguished.
 Falls Down Stairs in Smoke
 Suddenly MT. Nicholas noticed an lar door was confronted by pillow Of dense smoke. fell and tumbled four or five steps to the cellar floor.
 Being almost knocked uncon- scious and his lungs rapidly filling with smoke, he lay there for mo ment. and then struggled to his feet and tried to get back up stairs 0 save his children. The children. one of them but two years old, had fled from the house as soon as the smoke began to pour out of the eel lar door.
 When Mir, Nicholas started 10 re- turn to the kitchen he found scorch- ing flames from beneath the stair way eating up into the kitchen and blocking his escape in that direc- ton. His exit through the outside cellar door was al 0 blocked by flames which seemed to grow in in tensity
 Trapped By Locked Door
 Holding his breath and with pain almost causing him to drop 10 the floor. he dashed through the fire near the outside door and found the door locked. He did not have the key. and was trapped. Grasping a large stock Of wood that law on inc floor he battered tNa door until the lock was sprung and the door flew open.
 MT. Nicholas, half falling and half stumbling, got away from the house. from the doors and windows Of which flames were shooting and shouted Fire. as loudly as he could. He believed that he was going to drop in Faint, and he was in pain from smoke in his lungs, and from an injury to one hip that later was found to be a muscle strain.. receiv- cd in the fall down the cellar stairs
 A ncighbor, hearing the cry, look cG out Of her window and seeing the flames. added her cries to those of Mir. Nicholas. The shouts were heard by Henry Zcricca, young brother of William Zericca. a mem Der Of Engine Co. No. l. fire head quarters. He remembered instruc- tions on what to do in case of fire, as given by his big brother, and ran to the nearest box, 421. at Lasalle and Lawlor streets, one block away
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MONDAY-"A Good Epitaph"
RED GROSS DRIVE
 WORKERS SELECTED
Factory Representatives Chosen
 in Membership Campaign

l.d"u r. TaMpltur, Jr. ChaIrnaA O. Inc annual membership roll cal Ne" Britain Chapter American Red rross today issued the following statement:
 w, are starting our membership drive this year with a feeling Of con fGcDcc that New Eritain people will give the same splendid support to the Red Cross that they have here tCiorc. Today the spirit 70 give is iT the air because everyone realizos rhat this time Of all times humani- tarian agencies need financial sup port. Our slogan will bo 'Join Be. caus. Perhaps Your Ncighbor Can't
 This year our local chapter has added 70 is budget. an appropria- ton Of Si,onU for milk fund n order that th" needs for milk may b. met in families where the lack Of funds prevent the purchase Of this vital food so essential 10 growing children This activity alone is d strvicc the value of which is as un- cstimablc as the value of life itself.
 Speaking Of the campaign pre- parcdnoss. Mr. I.amphier stated e'oryhmg is in readiness. and Was enthusiastic in his remarks on the wiling response Of workers.
 J. r. Hubcrf Hno is in charge ot the factory group "ill be assisted bg Miss Anna $, Lindquist, the Boaton | Golf. rorbin Cabinet LccI Co.; Fred rrjck C. Huusman. r. X r. Corbin. f.arl kissclbracE. Corb,n Screw Cor porattou Kirk s. Kyle. FafHir Bear iuI Co: Walter L. Bell. North G Judd Mfg. Co. Frank Eau, New Britain Machine Co.; Emil 0. Shjer- a'n, Parker shirt Co; Quo Muller Russell X Erwin Mfg. O.; Albert A. North. Skinner Chuck Co; Joseph M. Hancc. Stanley Rule X Level plant; George b. Rawlings Stanley Works; k F. Ttenhard Tap lin Mfg. Co.; Eric C. Holmes. Union Mfg. Co.,: Gwendolinc A. Jackson. Vulcan Iron Works; Ernest x. Hum phrey. Humphrey Mfg. Co.
 Mrs. William H. Judd. who is Or Ganizing the workers to be stationed ir the local banks, reports the fol- lowing assistance: Misses Muriel J. and Dorothy Lombra, Marjorie G. Norris, Virginia Humphrey. Esther E. Stanley. Beatrice Reynal. Mrs. Norman J. Mckirdy. Flora Bentley, Mrs. l.. B. Banford, Mrs. Lauren M. Bancroft. Mrs. George ". Com stock, Mrs. Thornton H. Cogswell, Mrs. Wilbur F.. Doane, Mrs. William H. Fitzell, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. Mrs. l.. l.. Harding. Mrs. Harris J. Cook. Mrs. B. J. Hubert, Mrs J. H Latham. Mrs. Robert T. Chapman, Mrs. Ormand Bates, Mrs. Eldridge NJ Beecher. Mrs. Howard J. Bruem- mer. Mrs. Joseph F. Walton. Mrs. Clifford w. Vivian. Mrs. Edwin P. I-amphicr. Jr.. Mrs. Hugh S. Me Kenna Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins, Mrs. Hazel Davis and Mrs. C. o. {. Ferguson.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

Hugh $. Mckenna, president of the New Britain kiWanis club and q member Of the roll call committee. that arrangements have been made with the local theaters to have Red Cross workers stationed in the lobbies. Those who will help are Misses Edna smart Eldona Politis. Marie kaminsky, Ann Pctuskis, Sal Iy Fctuskis. Vivian Margcntno, Alice Forscll. Helen Ahlstrom, Mildred Schick, Marion smith. Margaret AL ljson, Mrs. Frank Clyncs. Mrs. David RasChkow. Mrs. William r.. Peas". Mrs. Harry Ginsburg. Mrs. Leon l. Alling, Mrs. Edward Wiegand, Mrs. Charles $. Bradley, Mrs. Leo 'itz- simmons. Mrs Harry Scheuy, Misses Margarc klar. Irene smith, Rather i3" Ryan and Ruth Evans.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MERIDEN WILL DEDICATE
 WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
Four Thousand Expected to Take Part in Parade-GOyernOr
 Will Attend

Meriden, Nov. CP,-M Meriden this afternoon will dedicate a monument and boulevard on the new Broad street trunk line highway to it's S4 men who gave their lives for their country during the World War.
 The program calls for parade in which four thousand men, women anl children from all sections Of the state will take part. There will bo a regiment of national guardsmen and two airplanes from the 11Sth observation squadron will drop flow- c. ] over the monument during tho exercises.
 Major General Clarence +. Ed- wards. who commanded the 18th, Yankee division. will be the princi- pal speaker. Governor John H. Trumbull and staff will be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Man Trapped By Fire In Cellar
 After Fall Down Steps Eaters
 Way Out By Smashing Door Lock
from the fire, and gave the alarm.
 Led to Neighbor's Home


 Young Zericca then directed some young men to the rear of the burn- ing house, where they found MT. Nicholas, nearly in a state of col- lapse. He was partly led and partly carried to the home of William A. |, Lynch, 252 Clark street, who is also q member of the fire department, and was placed on a couch and pr. George H. Dumont called. Dr. Du- mont wanted Mr. Nicholas taken to the hospital for observation and ex- animation. but Mrs. Nicholas, who arrived just at that moment, insist cd upon her husband being allowed to remain where he was unless Dr.. Dumont assured her that his life was in danger. After being treated by the physician. Mir. Nicholas was put into bed and had recovered to- day from his exciting experience.
 Damage 10 the cellar and first floor was estimated today at be- tween $500 and $500. covered by insurance.
 Examination of the oil heater that caused the damage, by Assistant Chief Eugene Barnes. immediately after the fire had been brought un~ der control, failed to show anything wrong with the heater. The oil con- partment was about one-half filled with oil and no part on the heater vas found broken. The varnish on the outside of the heater was scarce ly scorched. the flames going up over the heater instead Of being wrapped around it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
CREW OF SCHOONER
 RESCUED BY STEAMER
Men Taken on Durham Wheeler by Aztec, Fruit Freighter, on
 Florida Coast.

New York. Nov. (P-The crew Of the four-masted schooner Dun- ham Wheeler. in distress off Cape Canaveral, Florida. was taken off the vessel, according to a message picked up by the West Palm Beach, Fla, station of the Mackay Radio company.
 The message said: Steamship Aztec arrived alongside schooner Dunham Wheeler at 7:40 a. m. and at S:20 picked up all the crew and proceeded on voyage"
 The schooner sent out an sos. call carly today and the fruit steamer Aztec, bound from the West Indies 10 New York, changed it's course to go 10 the schooner 46 miles away The Dunham Sheller, bound for Jacksonville. had lost five sails in heavy weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
OIL CO. OFFICIALS
 EXAMINE PERMITS
lrout.aa"I From First rasc)

Inc metal building to this city. but during the conference he admitted that the representative he had refer cn"e 10 w&s not Chief Inspector Rutherford or D"puty Inspector hay. c Inspector Rutherford said today that as matters stand, no application for a permit 10 build q metal build ing on the site has been received therefore none cdu be built. H." would not sanction such a structure in the particular location. Ae said, but the proposed brick building for which the permit was issued is en- tirely satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Mrs. Dimick Is Chosen
 Girls Friendly Leader

Torrington. Nov. s LP1-Mrs. CheS- ter Dimick of Gales Ferry was re- elected president of the Girls Friendly society of the Connecticut diocese at the convention held here today. Vice presidents of arch dioceses were elected as follows: Fairfield. Mrs. Thomas Belden of Danbury; Hartford, Mrs. Alfred Fletcher Of Hartford: Litchfeld, Miss Maud r.. Curtiss Of Torrington; Middlesex, Mrs. Louis B. Chaffce Of Middletown; New Haven. Mrs. Van Valkenberg of Waterbury; New Lon- don. Miss Florence Maxon of New London secretary. Miss Sarah Root of Hartford: treasurer, Miss Mabel Baird Of Hartford. The convention opened yesterday afternoon with over 100 delegates in attendance.
 Two thousand young shade trees will be planted along streets of Richmond, Va, this winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Garage and Quarters
 Of Servants Are Lost

Da"ien, Nov. s LP, - A large garage, including servants quarters and three automobiles were burned in a spectacular fire early today on the estate of John J. Farrell. son of James J. Farrel of Norwalk. presi- dent of the |. s. Steel Corp. The loss was estimated at sl5,O00.
 Five dogs were burned to death in the fire which is believed to have started from a short circuit in one Of the automobiles, MT. and Mrs Farrell were not at home A crowd of dancers attending a masquerade at the Tokeneke club flocked to the fir, 10 watch the fremen subdue the flames.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
POLICEMAN HALTS SUGAR ROBBERY
(Coutiuued From First Page)

q shot into the air and King came rocrambling out, his hands held high :. On one of his arms he was holding d leather coat and he asked the Of fcer if he might drop it and was told that he might. When he was ordered by the policeman 10 call his pal he did So and when he received .no answer he told the officer that the other man had gone.
 Mccarthy then ordered King t3 walk ahead of him out Of the alley way. Mccarthy forced him to gc 10 the door Of Mr. Petoff who hvc= almost opposite the plant and ring the front door bell. When Petof answered the door and learned wha:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
WELL BABN CONFERENCES

The schedule for tho well Iaty conferences conductad ny t6" \tsor- . ing Nurse association for tha week of November la. "iil l.. as .otioWs: Monday Ben5umin Franklin school at 1:GO 70 , D, m-; examining phy- ~cian. Dr. Ntnoen. smith -.45 D.. .Io.: volunteer assistants, Mrs WIl- lam Hun=crlord, and Mrs. John . WGit-ekor: nurses in a1f.ndaHor, Mss Mabel Gates anI Mrs Hattl" .J;orkuaEcl.
 Tuesday. Armlst.ce day. ron5.r- ence at NortAcnd school emitted. Wednesday. EIlhu Hurritt school; . volunteer assistants Mrs. Lawrence ,'. Humason and Mrs. Arthur Samp- son; nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates and Miss Anna O'con- a.lL
 Thursday, Nos. B. Washington s.aool volunteer assistants. Mrs Harry Protass and Mrs Ii, H. Tayn- tor: nurses m attendance. Miss Ma hcl Gates and Miss Marie Szctcla.
 Friday, East street school; Noun- ter assistant. Mrs. EIcnarI Wbitr. nurses in attendance, Miss Ma5e, Gates and Mrs. Mildred Alderman.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences tcN- cept BenJ9min Franklin are held rom 2;2o 10 3:3o D. n. Doctor pres ,nt at all conferences at 3 ?. nn excepting Benjamin Ifranhlin). EE .mining physicians. Dr, L. E. SIysz md Dr. Vincent smith,
 Nursing service for mothers at inc ume Of the birth ot a baby may he obtained through the Visiting Nurse association. day Or night ny ealing su90 or 25Gr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Mrs. WhitelaW Reid's
 Estate Chosen for King

New York, Nov. 8 [Pt-The coun- Westchester county, has been select ed as the residence of the King and Queen of Siam when they reach the United States next spring for two months stay.
 The estate. known as Ophir Farm, is located near White Plains and WAS the scene Of many brilliant social assomblagcs when the late Whitelav Reid was ambassador to Great Brit ain. The Siamesc king is coming here for treatment Of his eyes, He is expected 10 land in April.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
City items

Ralph T. Buckley Of Meriden, prominent Fordham university and professional football player. has been appointed q member Of the state. police force. He has been assigned to the training barracks at Ridge field. He has been q member of local foo. ball teams and during the present reason has been playing with the Suspicion, 5. l. eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

4 a mathematical Thus ii a
 
  certain numb ccghtS The doctrine of the tude of space is part of the  a addition to those recognized by the additional tucdear geonly m acodc of
 
 
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  Enitan
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
LEGION
 INSTALLS OFFICERS
Distinguished Guests Present at
 Joint Gathering
~u..... tH '..e I..na.ot

N.Nmg'on. Nov. s-A Joint install .a'.on Of the officers ot May-Dayis- S.o'l.r poSr, No. IT. American To- -luu. and lr- auxiliary waS held last .yr0.u4 ir tho C.ntar Co0grega- uoaal church chapel
 Past Commander James simpson Q. .ho post Was tb" installing off .er for th. Legion and Mrs. Agnes WaIlay of N.~r Hartford for the auxiliary
 The officers taductel by he Le- g.oH were. Commander Harry Web st-r. .ioo commander. Daniel J., h.a,. aJ.u'aur Charles NJ. Bailey; treasurer. Arthur Chadd: chaplain. itar Harold C. Burdon; sergeant al arus, Frederick =. Hackctt
 h accepting tu" 4ay,I rom Past Commander Simpson, Commander Webster stated u~ accepted jt with The best wishes Of the post and he would rujcaNor 10 bring the oraauI- "a'ton np 10 th. standard Of the b,st in tHa state. Ill., asked for closer cooperation and urgc'l mom- bers 10 keep in mnI the best inter esrs Of the post. Il" also asked for closer aooprrauoa with tle auNiii- ary.
 In ndurtng tH. auaUary officers Mrs. W"lles appointed Miss Mildred Schwartz as sergeant &, arms. The officers Installed We're: President, Mrs Minnie Walsh; tjoe president, Mrs G.nava Tracy. sec@erary. Ms, Maud Firth: chaplain. Mrs. Elrh Webster. treasurer. Mrs Jean Fin nogan, a.rgyant at arms. Mrs. May Kerr: historian. Mrs. Alico Avery. In Legion and Auxiliary
 Mrs. W.Iies tE.u presented Nrs. Mary Simpson uur past nres'- dents pin and Mss Mildred S-hwatz HIn 8 past Secry'ary'@ pn- Mrs. Simpson has The dinucton Of be. u- g. -rounair- and member 2t tho auxiliary. as she served overseas III France a@ nurse.
 AIr- Walsh. Mr.. S.mu>on and Mr- Wrll-s .eer presented with lar-. bouquets Of cansamh5mlms iron ta. a3>ii.arH
 Commander Wooster rrn..u.cl Iaer oomloa0d,r Eomr' Bray uta pm. Mr. Bray thanked fao post for he -lrpor' J." received rom 4 luru2 -u. pas, year.
 Al.. Alice Avery fH.u sa"@ a solo -I;o,rs Of ljrmdv' The coior- O. ta. post winch 'n- legion recently acquired nrrr ard.ca'ca by Past cosn,r commud,r EIu,~ IicEor- son. 4 large new flag uas prosont- ,a 10 'H. Boy Scout troop Of New .agon Taj- troop has tue houcr Of raising tH, flag ou rur pol. ir ']a 4.r~n at tH" center c.nry pleasant day.
 I.uara- v.r. made hv Couatv . .N4Utau, Marjorie Cormack. Iaet 5.a,a pr.-idcn, Agnes Wellrs, Com lmander Godtry os Rau-Locke Po1. , No > Of Hartford. and Mrs. Char lor'o Eddy or Eddy-GloNor Post 0. New Britain. All congratulated rh- N~wlHgton post and auN'Hary or tl. rrjondid record made by taon. in rue past year.
 Auxiliary Committees
 PrcsId.n. Mrs. Minnie Walsh an- aounnaI ber committees for the .omm@ year. a, follows.
 Membership: Mrs. Gan'sa Tracy and Mrs. Lillian Balol
 Anericanjzation: Miss Mildred Schwartz
 Institutional and rehabilitation. Mrs Mary Simpson Child and county welfare Mrs Hazel Tr4scGar
 Inn activities. Mrs Alice Avery and Mrs May Kerr
 roppy committee: Chaplain. Edl,a Webster. with power 10 appoint her
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
N. E. MAG AND SONS .
ssf we eMa cAAt.oh sAtt sgs%
NEW BRITAIN CONN

LONGS IS TAKING MOST IMPORTANT STEP EVER TAKEN BY AN LATTER STOP MAKING SINCERE EFFORT UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION THAT HAS BECOME MA TIONA ARE REDUCING EVERY HAT IN EVERY STORE TWENTY-FIVE STARTING SATURDAY NOVEMBER EIGHT STOP THIS IS LONGS PART IN THE WAR AGAINST UNEM PLOYMENT STOP MORE HATS THAN BEFORE TO GO TO MANU ACTURERS AND PLACE NEW OR DERS STOP ENABLE MANUFACTURERS TO PUT MEN BACK WORK AGAIN MAKES FOR US TO OUR EMPLOY EMPLOY OTHERS WHO ARE NOW IN THE UNEM PIOYED STOP IN DOING YOUR PER CENT SATISFACTION IN KNOWING THAT AIDED MATERIALLY IN THIS SITUATION DOING ITS UTMOST TO HELP
 ANDERSON GENERAL MANAGER
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
REDISTRIBUTION PROMISED HOOVER
 BY RIVAL PARTY
tConttnuad From First rago

act of its outstanding cnorMIl+eS.
 Subject 10 rccounts the finn. re- turns of the election today showed:
 The house.
 Republicans -1>.
 Democrats, -lG.
 Farmer-IHbor
 The senate.
 Republicans. 4.
 Democrats fl.
 farmor-Lahor
 Demand Accounts
 Rccognt- ar- h.nS deu-.u.l On . number ot cIoSc r.SG.t> on which me republican house u.ior's rrsr- The republicans also 0..N -rf, -o lake away some -aat~ gone l,uro- cratic hy H#nd.1. Q. .9..- Etsr tH- senate r.-Gr -1u is under rh- shadow O. possible recount d. aand in Iau,>o.a. whc-" $'rator ~ehall was reelected ov-r strong democratic opposition.
 From another angI. also t.. ad- nujstratiou uruayai,#nr" is Threatened. Senator Br0oaEaut. rr- publican Iowa. has offered 10 aid The democrats in orgaulzug tho seu- u.o. in cNchan2. tor adoption ot a legislative program suitable 70 him. others from the western -ta'.s ma .oln him. He believes. San4for Ship stead o. Minnesota ta- lone .arm- ,r-labo~ member m '., chamber. las not pletard Lms-H In rh, ouse also arc namurr 0. Western republicans ot usue=ao. tendencies who migh. swing tua balance or power. All have year 70 decide their position as -na --t congress, narrin- an unlikely specla! s.s4lon Will noo- December I. -32-. Du"- .ng that time 2 number Of deaths ar resisnauous maH alter tho sraHd- ing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
FIND FEW CLUES
 IN S55,7OO THEFT
(ConGnuod From "lr-. na--1

preached Nobel and ordered En- gJneer l.; r.. LemerN 10 stop.
 There the bandits companions, mmed with automatic rifles pistols and sawed of shot guns. waited in .a stolen automobile, The entire train was immedIateIr covered with their hsttcry and q shot-;Ae only one 10 ae firad-was sent into t5e mail car win inc command to "opau up.'
 Take Payroll
 MethodicaliE they 10ot"1 fns mail car Their principal loot heinz aboUt <55.oQO consiguad by the Federal Reserve bank to tue American Trust company branch al Pittsburgh. The money was 70 meet payroll checks ol the Columbia StaeI Worss com 2anv. Tho workers at rhr IIant were lot paid because O the robbery, . Passsnccrs wore no- molested nor WAS baggage disturbed.
 X sack conJuinH- St-nar i@ cash. San swpty mail sack which dad l"cn -'ashol opan. and the pistol ar holster taken from 'na mail clcrll. We're found nrar rho scene.
 The sane truu nas hold u1 year ago in the -amr uann,r in g robbery attributed to the @gn- Of Jake Tlcag1a. notorious outlaw who vas recently killed in Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

FOR BEST RESULTS JSt. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

ton request. sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, NIT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. Pat On.l