davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BR0PHY IS EXPECTED
 TO PLEAD INSANITY
Continued From First paec)

Brophy that the latter was cuckoo" and made the remarkably accurate prediction that Brophy would be facing the gallows within a year if he did not take care,
 Brophys counsel expected advice from States Attorney Hugh M AL corn this afternoon and believed that trial of the young gunman in the Bristol police court would be eliminated through the issuing Of bench warrants in Hartford provid- ing for his being brought directly before the superior court. Police court officials in Bristol, it was learned, do not expect that Brophy will be tried there. His case is due 10 be heard tomorrow. having been continued from a preliminary hear ing late Sunday afternoon.
 Sergeant r. A. McAvay of tho local detective bureau was in conference yesterday with Assistant States At torney Donald Gaffnoy relative 0 the iC->dlllee Iluluei CdSt, III WHICH IouT New Britain young men are held in ! Hartford county Jail. Chief E. T. Belden of the Bristol police depart ment and Sergeant Henry Jeglinskv and Officer William Thompson of Bristol were among others who con- ferred with States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn yesterday about the case. and Chief Bclden was at the local police station today relative 10 the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
MELLON REFUSES
 ID DEBATE LIQUOR
(conunueI From l.rs rss.,

tCon'n"el From i.ys' Tsc,p rom the tr.aelry on tha amount or rduetrial alcohol 4sed. En- s,rr.- '"ry saI fl members Of .o.-r. r.-s tad any reason for ob,amug 'ta ulormauon ll would 5o smen 10 l1ern.
 Schh'or tacn asked # !. e,r. 10, a fact that nh-u proluruoa agents bacamc !nrolNed ta a case. reports on the incident rss. ..ut so gho bureau for "coyoriuz up"
 T know nothing of ougmu- uao hat Mellon said. TT au.h ronli- ton exists it has never been brought 70 my attcntlou'
 says SituatIOn Docs IAi-t
 Schafer said he balr.rd sr,nI a condition did exist among oHr,r- ln the state Of Washington aud 'I.. he WIS going to move 'rat the rommitce ask the prohibition -otr missioner 'or q report,
 T understand tho ~'gatsua m Washington is sorious." Sruarl de-. r.arcd
 Doran then took inc s'ard aud commended th. transfer. H. -at4 na thought enforcement rou,I n made more effective hy ln" JH~.. department IS Il would make dct'-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

been taken 10 hospitals seriously in- jurcd Many of the fathers also were unable 10 restrain their grief
 People Of the surrounding section joined in the rescue work and he gathering together Of the bodies,
 According To Rudolph trspruUg, q conductor ot Herca who Was one of the first 10 arrive at the scene, Il freight train was passing cast over the crossing aS the bus approached It was believed Taylor waited for the freight train 10 pass and then drove his bus m front of the fast maiI which the freight train prob ably had hidden.
 Among the dead were three chil- drrn all Of one family. They were Rita Ielmski 2; her brother. Vim cent, 6, and her sister, Dorothy, IT,
 Hand, the engineer, said: T didn't scu the bus until We hit it."
 Engineer Questioned
 Trainuaater A. II. Hancock Of Elyria had an opportunity 10 ques- A'plI LII = 'il''i ll'illu N l'u Iltf u ulil later arrived at EIlria. Hancock said Hand told him Inc fireman vas putting in coal just before the crash, which prevented the fireman from seeing the bus.
 Hand said the train was travelling l. miles an hour. It consisted of one passenger coach and several mail and express cars.
 IL was exactly q year ago today that the tragic Bellevue, Ohio, bus accident occurred in which -l per sons were killed when thc bus in which 'boE were riding vas struck by au W;rrurbau trolley car.
 Mrs, Rosie Davidson of Brook park Village, WAS u witness of the accJd,ut in which two of the chil- drpn killed were her own. They were William ID, and Vernon, :. She $ about t quarter mile away win. he crash occurred. Rushing 10 It crossing she found the bodies of ger children Ill the wreckagc. Sc aamjng in gri"f. sine was taken l-me In a stat" of collapse.
 |
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
"arrut~ ranric at News

I'njho9 "a- a1J,d lo tragedy ""'u W"'h.r~ and fathers Of in" ar"d ani injured chj@rru rommrur. .I 70 HrrH.. rrt"- Of anam.n o,r,
 tarI a. mothers rorud their rnji
 r'H d".8 "y learned tb'} hal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

o1 request. sent with stamped. sd dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furnsI proof ot anything deptcted by himi.
 Ges. U. s, Pat. Or)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Eunlur DOran to Ect.rc

lion and prosecution more an..n,.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
@N Iill~ stop

J Ii. E.... a section torpmau N ho ".- orhiU- on ta. u@e1.s luoH f..1 -.,-. o1 ra. nro--.a- -Nd h, aao Iar an r"n r- a..ot. h -.- 5uteu M tae path ot 'a" rushing .ocomo- tEt1.
 \ uDm,af nteo <. saja t- ean "r.r'4~. ttOu- rn ra, air. The b.raa rro-su- trash vas thv fourth liz nos tragedy IT Ulo @uo.o g.rec ..rr'.
 me' t9 a.,- .ao ss,r s.uooI ,nllr.n of GarDwt uwo were hjlD,I af Suos.. uoo near Wooster
 .'u + school bus I"'urun. from . .a.'EntIl ann" at night, Nas s.ru". Nr l'Fm.H HNarH 'raiu t."".. r.t.r.I utu,r# ,rr. llH.I and uHolo 'a.. A. Ha}r u.,n mmrd u ttt ....r .fts |..r ..a-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

10 investigate and resulted in her
 Gndiu.- him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
NIFELEAVES HOME,
 NORIHA ENOS L|ff
p'ouuouod From First paso)
Poison 'uunl in House

to invrsngHte and resulted in her lindiu. him.
 Poison iound in House
 sergeant t""u'y made q thorough search Of the house and in the kitchen of Inc young mans home he found am eight ounce bottle which had contained poison about 4 emp ty a"d near il q tall rhin-stcnmcd -)ass bearing traces or the poison. a strong odor of which vas noticed on MGr'ha when his mother found hlu
 Murlha "as born in New Britain and had always lived here. He bore " good reputation and had worked "t th" Automotiyc Sales X Service 'o.. being q skilled automobile me- rhauJ'.
 The police sad that no autopsy "as necessary as the evidence of suicide by poison WAS so strong.
 suicide official Finding
 llr. John Iurucy, deputy medical .<ammrr was at the hospital when Murtha was brought in. Dr. Irrnry stated today that death wns caused ny suicide. Ill., has not heard from any relatives who would volunteer contrary information.
 II WAS Dr. rurncy's contention that Murtha vus mentally Uusouu'l >t the time of the suicide, Dr. Pur- ucy said that Nurtha and his wife had been involved in domestic dis agreements.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Actual Details Dropped

Actual details of Anglo-A can parity likewise have momen- tarjiy been dropped from the sur but no one expects that subject finally to be disposed Of without much discussion.
 Suggestions with respect to bat tlcship reductions which caused something Of a furry on the eve O.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
ID CHILDREN DIE IN SCHOOL BUS
 CRASH IN OHIO
roatina"l Ftom First page)

baoohpar1 aoHool in q Cleveland suburb.
 '.,e t., nu45ss Of t1o dead and mwr.d u.r. picked up, the train or.v. lmau,r to Uo more. clcar"u rh. u.r of urpoha2o and resumed tH. 'rV- fn ,#u WAS nmwnrr K f". W@l u3..
 ArnU,Huy tho m+ driver dId uor --. f.. nam a .,. II" Is saiI tu ..H. slowed ur stopped near th' .ros-m- aHd then I.ovc on 10 the tI..1.e
 < ..mwH nt,r thrrr MAS rar- r'. "rae. 2ruaW- of ripping la.'I aHI wood. .u2Icl uHu rhr -nr.wn- Of dying children. cmcs of tna -g1f.nn- sI.,d 'o tho horror o' |. ='..o 'or @.o< wuaJ.s 'I1.o r... |" rs gathered up .tc u.r-',d s"1los aml aartrj tHo@. Hto still rs .lfn- D '#l eo.fuat a Errot.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WIDOW OF BRYAN
 DIES IN FAR WEST

(Conunucd From First PagrJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

the Judge while the clerk repeated the
magistrates sentence. Then it was
that the colored boy offered his prcpo-
sition.
He was worried when asked to raise
his right hand and promise to get a
light for his bike and dumfounded
when allowed to leave the court with
his money intact.
THAT Judge amt so bad. He knows
Policeman Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Court a suit for an Injunction to pre-
vent the United States Veterans Blu
reau, Walter o. Woods. treasurer Of the
United States, and Andrew w. Mel
Ion, Secretary of the Treasury, from
making final payment to A. G. Sanford
Of Montgomery, Ala, under q contract
to erect q hospital at CoatesvilIe, Pa.
The company is surety on a. contract
of Sanford and furnished bond Of
tract, which was to cost $l,1S<,2e0, and
expresses fear that Sanford may fail to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Elizabeth Refirlot. a.. FxNnch teacher
In the Bath High School, was shot ana
killed early today
Lawrence Quincy. %. was taken 70 4
hospital with q bullet wound under the
heart which police said was self.in-
hictsd. His condition was critical.
The shooting occurred dc The cottamA
Of Herbert Kieckler. %. &C Lake $50
lubria. 9 mile outside Of Bath. Kleck-
Ter summoned aid.
Sheriff Frank Bartlett said ne be-
lieved jealousy caused the shootings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

formed Judge Gus A. SchulGt yesterday,
"but got almost 81 you can have"
Douglas was hailed into Trafic Court
for riding his bicycle without q light.
Policeman p. L. Barnes, Of the ninth
precinct, arrested the rider.
Young man." began Judge Schuldt,
after the ofiicer told his story, this ar
rest was for your own good You might
automobile. It's a trivial offense, but
I'll have to take your personal bond"
Douglas stood speeches., staring ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Three-Eye Meeting Called.

DECATUR, ILL.,, November 81 CR.--
President L. J. wylie today issued q
cali for the annual meeting OF the
Three-Eye Base Ball League at Mon
treal, December 8 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

meet the obligations under the con-
tract. Attorneys b. J. Gallagher and
j. II. Bilbrey appear for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FRENCH TEACHER SLAIN
AND YOUTH Is WOUNDED
Police Suspect Jealousy for Death
Of Young Woman in Cottage
With Two Men.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH, N. Y, November 21.-Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SURETY COMPANY SUES
ON HOSPITAL CONTRACT
Wants Final Payment to Con-
tractor Held Up by Veterans
Bureau and Other Officials.

The National Surety Co. of New York
yesterday filed in the District Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
PERSONAL BOND ASKED,
BOY OFFERS ALMOST So

Eeaves Trafac Court Dumfounded
When he Is Allowed to
Retain His Money.
81 Amt got no personal bond to give
kou," Joseph Douglas. II. colored. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

PROGRAM Of Events
1850 New Car style Parade, cars entered by local dealers and
driven BY local women drivers.
EVENT NO. .
Introduction Of cars and drivers In Saturdays races. Drivers
allowed ten minutes to warm up motors and TO test course.
EVENT NO. B.
Time trial for posiHon-each car Is timed for one lap. Fastest
car has pole position.
EVENT No. =
First Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes.
-Four fastest carr to compete-two quality for final
EVENT NO. 81
Second Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes
Same conditions ~ Event No 1.-TWO quality for final
!. EVENT NO. g.
Third Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes.
Car not In money events Nos 4 and 5-two quality for final.
EVENT NO. -
Special transformations to be announced On track.
EVENT NO. g.
Final Heat Sinclair Motor Oil Sweepstakes.
Cars 1t and End in events l. s. and 6 are eligible to start
In this heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
AMNESIA VICTIM
ON WAY HOME
Long Search for Family in
Canada Nearing End.
BvUnited presa

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. I'll
Sergeant Hubert Bessant, Canadian
war veteran, was on his way home
today, after trying to get there
many times, only to suffer memory
lapseS and forget his identity.
This time, Bessant is believed TO
have recovered completely from
amnesia after five weeks treatment
here.
His wife and three daughters
live in Toronto, Canada, and
through aid of the local American
Legion post he purchased ticket
home.
Before leaving, BeSsant explained
he was shell shocked in the World
war, and for seven years did not
know where he had been.
Il just remember at times COM
ing to my senses aud starting to
return home to my wife and chill
dren, but each time I would lapse
again and later find myself in some
distant part of the world,' he said.
I remember once realizing that
I was in Mexico City; another time
when 1 gained my memory I found
myself involved in some sort Of
Central American revolution.
"How I got to Nashville don't
know. I only know that only
through kindness of all these peo-
pie have I been started on the road
to recovery. I want to go home now
and see my children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
LATTA VERDICT
APPEAL LIKELY
Case May Be Carried to
State Supreme Court.

Appeal from the verdict Of a
Hendricks county jury giving Miss
Emma Margaret Sanders. Fl. Wayne
music teacher, $4,000 insurance for
the death Of her fance, viii H.
Latta, probably will be taken by the
United States Casualty Company.
ut viii be up to the officials Of
the insurance company in New York
whether an appeal from the jury's
judgment will be taken to the state
supreme court" declared Albert
Ward, attorney for the company,
today. "Pd say the chances are that
an appeal will be taken"
Miss Sanders was granted the
$4,000 and interest on the policy,
which named her as beneficiary,
after the jury had deliberated
thirty-five minutes in the circuit
court at Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

BIZ Times SDecfTt
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - The
United States must recognize Rus
STA because the Soviet Union is
both an economic and a military
menace, S. Stanwood Menken, for
years an outstanding opponent of
recognition of the Communistic Re-
public, declared today, in his first
detailed explanation Of the reasons
that impelled him to change his
mind.
Menken's stand on the Russian
questions recently caused his resig-
nation as chairman of the board of
the National Security League, a
patriotic organization bitterly op-
posed to Communism.
Setting forth his side of the con-
troversy in the December North
American Review, Menken- declares
that although we stand aghast at
the injustice and needless cruelty
and brutality" of the Communistic
revolution, practical considerations
must force the United States to
open diplomatic relations with the
Soviet.
Farm and factory costs in Russia
are negligible, except for new equip
ment, he says, and labor is dirt
cheap, with the result that the
Soviet is able to undersell both the
United States and Europe.
I'VE should meet this ISSUE" he
declares, by treating the menace of
Soviet products in our own way.
Diplomatic recognition must be a
preliminary to any conventions with
them"
Greater than the peril of cheap
products, Menken believes, is the
threat of war that would lead to
renewed world conflagration. He
points out that Russia has the Iarg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
FIVE CAPTURED
IN GUN BATTLE
AFTER HOLDUPS
Two Youths Kidnapped, Left
Tied to Trees After
Being Robbed.

BIZ EHncd Press
ScOTTSBURG, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Five bandits abducted and robbed
two filling station attendants and
attempted a third robbery Thursday
night in Bedford, Scottsburg and
Salem. They we're captured here
early today following a running
gun battle with police.
Commencing at Bedford, the men
kidnapped Opal Umphries, %, garage
attendant, and robbed him Of $50.
He was left tied to a tree, three
miles west Of Mitchell.
At Scottsburg, they threw Harold
Anick, 81, garage attendant, into
their car and carried him a short
distance from Scottsburg. They
bound him to a tree and took SOS.
He managed to work free, and re-
turned here to notify police.
The bandits proceeded to Salem
where they held up another filing
station attendant and took small
amount.
The men gave their names as
Virgil Crabtree. 20; William Short,
%; Ray Becraft. 20; Henry Berger,
%. and Carl Ridinger, %. all of
Miamisburg, o. They said they
stole the auto at Dayton.
Sheriff G. w. Barnes and several
deputies made the arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
FACE PRISON TERMS
Members of AirpIane Booze
Gang to Be Sentenced.

Remaining defendants in the air.
plane liquor conspiracy case which
ended last Saturday in federal court
here will be sentenced Saturday by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
The sentences will wind up what
the government disclosed to be a
well organized plot to smuggle in
bonded whisky from Canada by
plane. Federal agents testified on
the stand of wire tapping through
which they learned secrets of the
gang.
Those scheduled to receive SEN
fences are Edward Browning, R. R.
No. 10; Harry D. Mendenhall. 8O5
North Delaware street; Henry
Roepke and Maurice lefty VOL
fanger, 1929 Eastern avenue; Dell
Barker, alleged ringleader of the
gang, and Cecil Rector, 1902 Udell
street. Lee Barker, Dell's brother,
has received the heaviest sentence
thus far, that Of three years in
Leavenworth penitentiary and 3d.
600 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
GUen Posts

When Democrats take charge OF
the Office of secretary of state
Dec. l, William T. ONeill, Mish-
awake, former neutenant-gover-
nor. viii assume the post Of Sc
curities commissioner, and James
w. Carpenter, Connersville, viii
become manager of the auto Ii
cense department. Their appoint
ment was announced today by
Frank Mayr Jr., secretary Of
state-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
FARM BUREAU
WILL CONVENE
1000 viii Attend Annual
Federation Meeting.

Approximately 1000 delegates will
be present at the opening session
of the annual meeting Of the Indi-
ana Farm Bureau in the Claypool.
Monday morning, it was estimated
today.
c. r. White. New York Farm
Federation president. mem
Der of the New York state tax COM
mission and an authority on taxa
ton, will be one Of the principal
speakers Tuesday.
Morning session Monday will In
clude the annual address Of w. II.
Settle. president. c. E. HUFF, Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation
president, Chicago, will speak in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
BELAsC0 IS RECOVERING
Veteran Producer Passes Crisis in
Pneumonia Attack, Doctors Say.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-David Be-
lasco, veteran theatrical producer,
was believed on the road to recovery
early today. Belasco has passed the
crisis in his attack of lobar pneu-
monia, his physicians have an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ORDERS TAXES PAID
S4,813 Must Go to County
From City Trust.

First step in the receivership of
the City Trust company was entered
today in circuit court records where
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin direct
ed Curtis H. Rottger, receiver, to pay
the Marion county treasurer $4,813.9
taxes collected by the bank as treas
urer's agent.
City Trust Company, according to
Rottgers petition, as a designated
agent for County Treasurer Clyde
R. Robinson, turned none of the
fall tax revenue over to Robinson
before it's doors were closed vNun-
tarily Oct. %. A similar petition,
seeking to pay from receivership
funds other county tax collections
totalling $1,4O5, was approved by
Chamberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
UNITED MINE WORKERS
MAIL OUT BALLOTS

Ballots for the biennial election
of officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, to be held Dec.
8, were being mailed from head
quarters today.
John L. Lewis is named for presi-
dent, Phillip Murray of Pittsburgh
for vice-president and Thomas Ken
nedy of Hazleton, Pa, for secretary
treasurer, without opposition.
Three auditors, three tellers and
eight delegates to the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor
also arc to be voted upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
OLD FOE OF SOVIET
ASKS RECOGNITION

est standing army in Europe and
he believes there is danger of 'ir-
responsible Soviet leadership de-
claring war to cover its own short
comings"
Recognition, he says, is the "es-
sential insurance" Of world peace.
The United States, in his opinion,
should not be restrained from re-
newing relations with Russia be-
cause Of the character Of the
Soviet government, for that is a
question to be decided by the Rus
slams themselves, without outside
interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
HEBREWS HONOR BAKER
Former Secretary of War Awarded
Medal for His Work.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war in Presi-
dent wilson's cabinet, has been
awarded the American Hebrew
medal for the promotion Of better
understanding between Christians
and Jews in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18


Of wrecked
the ht-andskip
- JUSTICE
without
the one she left fatally
a long-fe
usefulness little cynical
undertaking
20 no knowledge previous experience
select their life mates We send out to handle
marvel that
Certainly matnony would help lot
make that two minus two leaves nothing.
school of hopeus
is
could them that husband wife has Just the right 70
people
AZ
subject
criticize the politics OF his best customer client
and
successful Jolly what to do with wife
husband
husband Of ught-hstedness and
OF advise making
that time student had got his
would
really needed wife husband DOROTHY DIX
1870