davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BDl Bi NP~ ALTO

AE Louis c, TUrNDar1f of Laet Haven was about 10 start his car with tho change Of signal lights on south Main street at noon Saturday. Ernest F., kraig, 2. Of 97q soutn Main street ran out or inc yard of his homo and fell against the fen der Of the automobile, Tho autoie, took the boy 10 Dr. Stephen Uon- ely "hcrc il was found that no bones were broken although there were several bruises
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Hamilton, x. Y. May 19.-tPl- Better sleep in cities. and especially m hotels, is sought in new experi- ment by the Colgate university de- partment of psychology. Beginning today guests of 36 story hotel in midtown New York are being given blanks on which 10 i furnish their sleeping records. These sleep studies will continue research l which has been under way at Col ] gate for several years.
 Many Phases Involved
 The effects upon rest of city night tltc, tho institution of ten rooms sad to be made specially for visitors, wilt be available for analysis if the caycr section of guests choose 10 answer questions So also will be the stresses Of the concentrated business trips.
 'Chock each of these phrases" i tho blanks will say, (which describes your sleep last night Moro rcstfuI than usual-as rcsIul-loss restful. Dreams plcasant-unpleasa Fell asleep without trouble. Did not awaken in night. Awakened easily this mornins-feeling rested. Did not feel like getting out Of bed"
 The guest will he asked 10 name disturbing noises and the blanks will list among them; Taxis, automobiles. tFoll"Es, or trains, police or fire sirens.
 Other rcasons for failure 10 sleep will include: Not tired upon retiring. jlShL shining into room. worry. cx- citemont thinking and planning.
 Asked About Business
 The guest will bc asked on the blank whether he is i'll Now York on business or pleasure; whether h. was more active than usual on the previous day; at what time he arose: and his usual hour of retiring and arising.
 The tests VIC are tnaugurating upon the relation oe city life and city noises 10 sleep" said pr. Don- aid A. Laird, director Of the pev- rholoGy department. "shOuld con- tribute to the welfare O the city d"ojler's ~lumbors,
 "Thc results, which will repre- sont facts presented by hundreds Of guests in New York, should give us conclusions Of great benefit to city SIuHhercrs everywhere. I fcol confi- dent that 1 he Now York information. plus oHr extended experiments herc. will icad to conclusions which will result moi only in thousands of visit ors 10 cities sleeping better, but which will, if followed up, result in greater efficiency for business men through getting tho most from the hours spent in sleep"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

t0o driver rs# .r"n ~ ro-. -raa .-4 out a"a ur.4 .n .-- .5-.
 IT snea draur "".. .1 .'aus. ha sad. '-t "#s '1ar-~.n+ t'"~..-
 #na Iri@.r- nr@l -= n.a- ~.a.- laraa Ev Parks -..o~E ..... ta.... th~ m@a s no H#& Hr. H.E of -a.., Ht-~ou n t|.. a.... -.a-s.... -.....-. -al Eo#1" ".I ~aaHe fH ....-a.sr mar@ er H-4 #a-" H.r..- Gragra- -..-e-.. r= ....-. n .-.. ...-. c1 Wa.r1oan f#..- .#..0r. .st rnarsesas.-a
 F uas E aau.o~ .... T....- -..-..- shot tn tsa 4ua. -o... .... rant. Perhaps t#e tor. -... .-..I h.-s nEir. =rd asaE ..t#. t-... "-o h-- F. nor" 2 h. re.-.5-s-- ...- 8#..5 shoot i: oaf ##H Iarr y. .a@a-n..
 1nn as@#t fa..- -a . -@-l..a. light i0 .1. a@.E aEou--.#. r. I.t.- nu l0t- 0#in.=- H =..- ..a". tn invest tz..-.- at... -.. t... . noeEat "aar's-. s... vi. - load oz +z or a.a -.a.a..r "a- eomn- ont or :Hs -ra =oe. 70 #.. parked ear raaor. aa l. .a."aur had no lights.
 At inc -an. n~...- .-o..~r nan apnoared @-n. ;" #u. o. ....
 Parks b.. 4r-.4 at*a t- ..a- mafae.
 Ifaea= 5s .artan 2. r.H-. ..-#-..-.. 1ha rc&t wonaat s-...r. 1t bad pna cama lo~r na .- .st .-a when @a eanr Ea- .a #.- @.ur. $
 Ta na.1u- #.- -.rr-.- ...r.- said. "For on. ! H..u .4...s7 n..- =au, 5- is q. E. LH.a ...#-a j. ueforc @-40s.~= a.. a.. -.ot Haa naen H~a. ] 1+4a- ...-.# # J actually ~Hor "- F.. ##. aaa tMan ] heard aa sa@@-. l.azrl nnr Then I H@e a@auo# ."o-a ar.51#.7
 parss nas #a4ae.. Fl. ..= mnrra and chdr3 for 20. -.r...- #se@.- ance hae0~ facing . -..- rs g0t thieves single ama...
 -. But the only tH.- s.st -.-rr1 ParEa YEAS his 1aH.r.. .. t.a ee. 10 put B bullet tHro.-l. u#.. H. couldn't uaGat-.##a
 Jacobs. ct ."e aa..'-.a Hausst- mont, who had #.a #~.t.r- -a.a men and working oa ut.-n ~--.a# lott robbery "asaa #1.H#rra 5. q .o. or susn5. oas raa~a..a#..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
@nHN~ "EMpTIt> Ills HEART

"n'i" "@ "ar@ v"tmz for Pro- ..~sor Johns etrol-5 over -o o,,a o- rhn hoo.e4s.- aaa haaao a -tad} Q. fnr 'itlas. Ny rraaaoa-hip cs "*"oah" "t- sE.a oalz shadow O. ov- e.~a l nad for ha#- u tne ~oon. #o5 wanted D a.aaa u5@ealr as as- 40msn,uuoa~ az roalot.
 "Noa~sar I#~ tHa amal. choice. "n" FIHua inquired ~Ha 7" oaaea'. "Hut dr# no. ..H soae \rre k ,r4 Fr-re-~or Johns. \.A' 0uL ha -.ha- aimu~.lGa l"w w.. nHanp~"
 "Wh. tam W.." sam~a- 2-- u.antaa
 romv- mE 1rt-~a. ErH uo. Noa- ~.@1r iara3o+ forala Lam Wa fo "rn .aeea~e "a nl~ aac, ~-or4 '''
 tto Tou taG fHar motive ."
 If ".a~ h 7ea ~.aon-a=r NJ harc 1.+ discovered V F. rrnu-y rMoa l'r- for "@n iae#t That Professor lo"a~ has ## ts-ut.t .Har."
 "i'# ~..- o1 aHar-." ~.mrls a.- ..Hr1 "ra-@-aut ~wn.r 1o.u #.sm .aH- ru t=+- Hase- <9t ."a' ] +.aah .oh#s ad F. a -.4t "n. a.-t do#-n-"n~1 sHaf ~..d -- :.s .u.-e 5- a~ truef-r. .,. "5 'a Hr,@s 4~G-H4s rH -ar.g q -a. t.- .ra.H -r 'r. .n#uf a..
 @on :r.4..@ haH rass.t 4t.- tat..r m"0.- ar a.a au<- .oa-. af a.~ r-.#-@oruHz -....o .~H5-a-H #He .ea.. aa .o. -.. #o" s'.n N.#@H~ eaIa aa acr.I a. }'r0to- o-~nn Jo#n~.
 >tr--%sHa ..s -a" H Pro- .aoans ,a" Gau@. M. t..s-- arN '=nt go =ooI ..- !. u-.t f0 h. " Y. eo"tmnl "f tuaa sno" ara. '.a. ".Hr I had unn 1tr far.4a- ~. E@Ha. aoa'1@ .=a. ~0. -t.l Hn-
 ta. .aII ~.u.. .....r .>.. -,-5.- a". hs#ra -o"t'H0.= ".A ,. uas na-# rr~s. 'h1t -ua ~Ho18 taru yo..'
 "l' uoa5H ha.a H.sn w.rt.r if .ar +d .o.d o'a o#r-at..' ~am4-l- -a.l
 f.~. E'r" sH.E# , eso4H n#e. |.a tfu.u rf ##r -..,r.. r4 1fr S.r.- n@.e. a4- SD &s@.r..s.l l. .Ha @'f#r 'a4r ! d5 rot wish 10 ~.- s#t" 4. And tMaH =.rh sr uat.- s.oa rae-m- &-~..rHan ~a- h.s@ s.o."a ta4u -<ar -7 -rn- l. un i;at I r"a.tz~ Ho# tuat "a~ n.4- '.a.n." Ira6--or lo#a= ,45.1 a.rTau-s "rH H.- @rs~-e- -t- .~ gong ID he dEHra's to na.. 70. "hr-".H3 &aaf ,Ha. old fort a.4 @aH" ID maan .o u.."
 FH. .o~ "a@ :H raas. or sa.r rg4rr.i nH-s ~anu.I- -<g.l.r.7
 "le5at taa 4r s.. .7u-~
 '>o %ne @aHs =et uau. 7.. oE .t Ja-t nor3 ..r. and tarre.''
 -h#. toe=s #al1 5#nrtse.ou4 ar- aanGaroa-. EH how -nau ue=c .a5 W1.r-+##l my u0u- ar %fra "'
 "Un-s tom Er. Y. r-ro+a~-.s.- ts JW. .a.. ~ntl.. r ms#~s much
 "no.- j. a.au aarr 70 uto. yoa ,"otHn~ .-eH@.,3 his .t- nrM"@. ~.t. .r.eaaa thai old ro~t ""H m" @0-s am uE whole e&E7t- .t..o. Ny ~on- aae done tHara-- a-r o.r-.. .-". g-t or lft l. t4 tua r-r ten aaG Mood or ms 6oas, I'm foa ol-o #H< ." historical el-- u| FraE.~a. C.r Gf The E.~E
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
kXHMUrdef atEA ;:z&zIIHigh =TTIde2 2:po-<

SHnop~5~. \ mHiti*udc of uaacer rle"s rontron3s detectives after Dan Iar51os }S murdered. Claude An rer~lay, whom Farados has trapped .H@nc.aI-N t~ implicated on several rooat~ H. steadily denies E2dl.. TheE catch Nannin-. a maid. in The nn' of "tFeSi"oppjng during An nr@j~N'* quiz. Prom her comes a story Of Farado~' disaerconronts with Professor Johns, eccentric custodian ol the ]~land fort. Man "n@ 5~Srrthc@ B. violent quarrel be- tween tne TWO. A nov ctow is srnsoi and ~umuo5z, deputy attorney. "-@@ Johns To apn-ae for another HGrst.aUn-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
>.~t Ei.-~Hs}r IAIL~

~Hsrs.-~.ot I*..@ -- ..#'
 The ra= .-r ... rF=#c.- ... +....- IT, "#- .....- 0.ou r.ro' -.o5 7. - -#. +#n.- u.snt.
 "ha. E. .a:L =r :s .aru- 1#s =n4-oG#-
 t~5 r1. a.s .-.E # # u..N- ivE ra~f ..f 5. ..e-.... ..s- 7. :...r yard-. or z"." ...... o~ fE..- . .le@.n.5af 4= .a-.~- -u. .... -. ear1z ~-- r.1-- -......-
 mnara @## -a .=. -.+. u'1.. Parks ea-r .. ~H#- ..o..G sfrA~e .nr.. ....# n. #a= "..t :. MoaH a~.r ..# .au ]. .-ou. 4". 'n" arHr." .-#.". aa' ..# u..--t5 SoaaE -t%-1s. E. ea ##a ~.#aE#.- .. front 01 -a. -.~r.. -a-a.. I..7ro.- uraN f.r.= ".t-. .= -@- ..E -o. The e..a ~..-a.# }. t.. ..r Another sim. sr0o Is.= -.a -n.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
SOIL Tt0N 10 NATUEpAN'>
 luHi~ihlc Necklace
V m

Nt. N.t-."= @aI@.l O.. or tna s..#a0 t."...E eror. 8rr# fas -tol.r ..a...r. 5a#o .A. aaa4.. Of n.r
 @a- a"5 "s. n4#ao'-, uuda e.. '--"0o ro.1s- and vattowns. ta .a.~. t=HoHs of a.a >s+st clothes. .."# o". n"L r#. -.u.- -o.t or or- ..".-.. "H- on nov. 04U~nrI .... ".#- H~. # @-a.sE fo n- onr<. ... t' ".- #0'. r. "as u#. n. m.:a1 .# t..-r.e .r@u.'.t 'a 'oo= E".,
 "-a r-aa lu"a6 sn aul .n. --s.H ..#a.. ".# nolo" ..H #ooa. u...
 ~.-"@3 im..4... -"#H n-e~1a.. or
 Na-. HaH a.5#H su0. ##h .-" |-.. "a-.". #@ a..s." erosf-
 ar'.sr .aa na@|. -o.ry. aud .o"t "s.' -u- .#ar.s, ...o tn. .o..u" -H"#H Q. r.r -an-a.I-.
 @a. a-za H.t, o.t ~.tH 1ra -ao.s .# a -." H..5na--
 >a-. #"e #o" owusr aal "r.- ~ .ogr "orG 70 lo .o.r. h. s'o.t #n.. .ron H-.-
 r ."so.. a- ".. -.ua0 shop .. ~rr."-H..a r.a#- .#=-. r@..r -rat.~. .~-r.~# "0 ha.. f..u zole.E wH 5+u" or f.. @no" av tna a#<. +. 0# l.mne #a1 Go.-a. n. ~3a-'E ".. .s nHrf~.ors
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

.'" asI1lNlaEES We IIdhf- l dreamed O. having i restored -parados promised me the money And th Jour months ago"
 Professor Ichnz pressed his hands to his .orehead. His stricken o}es pierced my heart Even Sam- uels Was touched
 "Four months aeo parados lr- formed ma that ] could pack r,n "nd @ct out Alter -o wears and all mE dreams. @ontlemen' He said r- WAS going 10 p3ll down the t0rl
 .. brick from brick =. ua.l t#ora Was nothing of # lrH. And HhE-" Johns flung his a}.nched hands .nso tho air. "E.- ".a7e II ~nolts his yteW, And be- r@u~e hr was going D bridge The Gut and ush tha ground ii ~r7nIs ou for part oE a golf oourSe."
 That loFe o+ old things Whirl ma@s a man give his HGa 10 h1v- ing and ~-]ljuc Jtam and Q hoar1- ing aS many aS ha can afford WIS III any blood. Tn. ~p4fr in rohn+ to.aa a#9 8 anlt" dr.&eu lnto my onn tl~~n
 "f talked n Taradce ls<4 mad n."r Fs~. I ooma-s t, told Am his I.'. va- rvJI raat Na a@o9'd rot destroy u.. and mg work as +. had destroyed afarEtMn- and ava,EHode th., H"3 stood in us r.4tr Ill., 1...,r.t with p @f1..ar on his tace. 'IH Hr.~H lou 1la that" as ~aad i"fr rmr te fore l usHt compl4.lE insaHe"
 lros.-~or Io.#@' rsr+ arG 1oue #ara raimrr a- h. Wont en-
 Mr. ~a:nual=.~ Ha -uu ~rnr~'s.. "n.< r-at5n-e fovari f.tados lasc hr,u m.rf-.tnH ne his Gama. hua I teH zou rsaa& 1 roata aa,e Hs...d am cH,u "HH rt n4r, hands lu H.en ~ttom@ .HoH-n" nrosa--or rraa~ HaH- o@t #f- aauGe "TH.ac raH #~. E. arAu.n #asa amMi I n.f Hssrt 4a8 L.. -raa ,o Ew rd uT ~-a..t~ "la ...9. ..,~H= Oil a .-ar "Toar uos.. a. ~.".G su.tn"
 ~H#f- o.t" t#aarn #9.ar- eea..#. t@Get.- @5- aa-..aa. -fso J .a. ..s#- # ~.n N - f~ota--. IF ..# I TtH..t.r .n5- Iot.. rf t.. a#~.~nt" HuH H.. "ou. # .f. .a|I..tnH os old .mH-."
 "I r4.H t0 ta..r+ r~4r Ha.H. ~## ~#. a -.t.- -amm.~ -#d "r- B ".aros -n5- .@ Prof --ar Johns uo1ga. a.a .han "rrs.a~ ar.ar m#.. good a.+ .ar"t. -a-. NaH ar. silt nar. .@..
 "Te@ l aa a.a H.4., rro.o--s- Io.u- aus0,eE H.t,n1. 'rh.t #.. H'- 2#. -- ,1 .a. H @.a oH t1a -.aru a-. a .n.. H1a-ats. WH P r- H-d n.d If his #-ra foEa a. onoMn. world nav. :aro"a ,h.e
 ~"au 8#= ~ul.~a rom a momrnt
 'Is''s -.s you'd Eao"n mara4-z -f .aars. ..5aH zoa Iro.a-or." ~...u.fe uMea1
 "T.- ..-. 0u tn San raa- aaoo. 3r.t H@f aaa4ht Saa lHeaS I-an3 Mt lr offs~a Eli. tGr ao- -.fou or tagtos og t@. for. a. a -antl -alar v#0.o7 'o do re- -..a.h in marl .a 1ao'o== and # vls
 -raat onnonGntt Tor ra.."
 You na# -o frcaH.a vtr h.m "## Hs~ m1ft.e e. 'A. 1ae eaua
 ">o.hn= ot mam.Ht ! .ns~ n.z e r#a#oa. of .an=. hss h. ueG- 4.H I@r rta aIo#a"
 Han." $-uaaE= ra#s.r.I "1 -r..-~ 1#-#t'- aGl t'~o. --o.
 frnr.--or E0ar- 5rsH.G =- fo *n- 1 -.. ta .oa au# loo. ass Ianar-
 tEsu H,@ ..r..-t+ewa n ant.~ >.n.a,a- -.a. ."H. he's et.n a.u- -.If a sea.sr .trou- uc,a.. Dr roar-a h. .orHus @*a aoa. t-- 20. vrN t=.r ..H-"
 "an. t..t aa.. mu rrnI '. Er3ra M1rmur.. "%u. # "ou.3 ~-an no'. Iartd3~ @as .I.ot nrh a psrol. you ~as ana Y. l proa.s- - IF MAS -5 or gn aaugt.-, ":H; away when f. was dou.. And uo# tom 8Ii laugh .' ur troa~.ur. havc @ f.aGrg fur e1d.ae.-.t is
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
INJI Rii.~ HALT TRIM

New York. May 1a LTf-Tr.al of Arthur Montgomery and Gerald Tiff fany for mail fraud in promotion Of Arvia Transportation company stock was recessed today because the two defendants have been injured in an automobile accident.
 Tinanys counsel said both men had been hurt last night Mont gomery rather seriously. and the re- sumption of the trial was put over 10 May 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright 1.50 Daily Ma1or,
Copyright 1ss0 Daily Mirror. Inc,

Bahe and dramatic
 many of them founIed actual which have baned dccc u,es throughout t1e world years past.
 mystery gives yoa pole-what the detectives had upon and Which the telta clues? do laluce tbcno will the asked enl of each ba6c? "Whn What nogce" there prizes, if simply presented your
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
G|RL FRIGHTENED BY 'HOlDUP' MAN
Store Clerk Believed Customer
 Had Gun in Pocket

Staggering into pasqualo Caro- fauo's store at 12G South Main street last night, James Mason. 2n. Of II Edson street, ordered q package of cigarettes and mumbled something about paying later. at the same time holding his hand in his coat pocket 70 that It had all tho appearance Of q pistol, A girl in tho store was bad ly frightened, fearing q Chicago ''StlCk-up' was about 10 he perpe- trated. but Garotano had the pres onco of mind 10 send for the police and Officer William McMurray took Mason 10 the police station on charges Of drunkenness and breach of the pcacc.
 In police court today. Mason pleaded guilty and admitted that he was on probation for q previous Of fonse. Judge SaHc asked him if he bad been drinking yesterday and he replied affirmativoly, making no de- fcusc. Previous probation was rc- vokod and a fine of $7 and costs imposed.
 Pushes Wife Down Stairs
 Alexander Bugncr, &6, Of 732
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
SIeuth Found Man In Alley Attack
 When Gun Failed

i#r@= .1##n +r0. H@.# si-4t.
 #0-E -a.m .rH H.a"5 h.9~ eolra-. a.. no.--r-y a...ana h. could moi le.'t+E as" ot .H.v. 8- t-a n1u H. .I -ao- st aud u"~- l. + .aa naau .on -#tz '# r.. ...E No" .oula h." ~"H#rrE #ar.s~ r"~rt r1at h. nE "rsEz .s ~. '. #- auzhtH -.H--" ". ."n" hS @#n2 '"# o.' .a:-@'E -oan f any ---. 2. E." -@<* ##= '" on t6a -... "t. ~rt..
 ii. -n..i his u#..
 H".. 1r5 n. Eo .tr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

AiN-lcs-Haius, France, is famous for it's healing waters. IL is said that Caesar went there 10 cure hln- self for rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
VIII NAtIN lnNLlELAlI

|# ..a..E.. ..o~ 'Hn W.U Ha+, 79 ~.r..- .o...a.ta. ". tr. Fs- .-
 - \-~-. h~=oH"fto0 las .ne ~....
 w.-...-t- M#. -~.+. >r. .- .t -.an Ne9Hr,n a.-.-'H.f. #~-. N=nst.. \an-t <. .1.- ..n..ar.. Mrs. A.." H.ns-se aeI i.s- .r."n t.raGH..N.
 #.5n.~1.s - -- o.sH.r -r.... .-..#.s. .-~:f @I,z E.a... o=" >tr- -tt.r9ev... ".- t."s I.n-.- #trH Mics 1,s@.I
 |.U"-a~- Ns-...-l0~ -.mrat +o@."....r ....~4ar-. H- i..rar@ E..a=a.f at@ Mrs. #u. '. HW~ .-- %Haa- !. a.t..at...... Mr.. Ea": H..s.. .~H sr.-. l~s Uau.-
 t.rsa..- t.aat s-"-.t ~ Hoot E01- .~.".. a~.r.=o+. Nr. Ia.narI &.-a l....-.: a.# #nz. Eatl-ra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Sleep Experiments In New York's
 Hotels Begun By Colgate Experts

charges Of drunkenness, breach ot the pcace and assaultins his Tlif, Mrs. Helen Bugner. Prosecuting At torney Woods said Mrs. Bugner had been pushed down the stairs at her home last evening by her husband and was under the care Of ph}- sician, SO the case was continued until Thursday in $201 bonds.
 Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn. who lives near Bugncr, heard q noise in tho lattcr's tenement and made the ar rest. The Bugners have had consld- orablc trouble Of late, according tn the police, but Mrs. Bugner would not have him arrested because she feared he would punish her for lt. Last night she complained that her neck had been injured in the fracas.
 John Pctrauskas, 3G. and Mrs Eva Montvillo 50, both Of 2S2 North street pleaded not guilty to the charge Of improper conduct and their cases were continued until Wedncsday Attorney Charles W. Tamulonis appeared for them. The arrests were made hy Sergeant Stad- Ter and Ofhcors Anthony koslauskas and James Sullivan early yesterday morning.
 Play Ball on 0rphanaGc Ground
 Fred Sarra, IS, Of @8 Pinehurst avenue, Lawrence Durbas. @o, Of I5l9 Corbjn avenue. AmcriGo Rnn- aldL -o, Of 2 Mitchell street; An- thony Patch 1G. or f5sS Corbin ayo- nue. and Walter Jackcnslg, @3, of 72 Clinton street. were warned by Judge SaNo to cease playing ball on private property without pcrmis- sion. They pleaded not guilty 10 inc charg" of trespassinG on property of the Polish orphanagc at the cAtrom- rE Of l'orbin avenue, and $arra contendcd that they had no place 70 play ball. as the police always chased them off thc road Judge SaAc suspended judgment but told the group they would bc fined lr they were convicted again on thc charge
 Officer William T. O'Dar testified that he sa",a ball game about 4:@o o'clock Saturday afternoon in tho enclosed pasture and called 10 the players from outede fence. as com piaints bad been made. The ,ounG mon ran. calling to tho officer. "Try and get us,' and similar fauntmc challenges, so he obtained informa- tton as 0 their identity and rounded them up later on.
 Fined for Assault
 X fine Of E7 and costs ryae iH1- posed m tho case Of John Urban. 4G. Of 219 Washington street, on inc charge Of breach Of the peace and assauItIns stephen Jaksina. Urban denied his guilt hut tcstimouv wae offered by states witnesses that he struck Jaksina on the head with his fist and also used 2 piece Of lumber on him because he had taken ' lumber moving job for s when IT, ban held out for 27. as
 Officer David Doty made the ar- rest Saturday afternoon on con- plaint, The trouble took place on Broad street near the Rialto the atcr.
 Joseph Nabnjz, g. of 66 Winthrop street charged with drunkonncs7 and breach of the peace by Officer William Grabeck failed 10 appear in court and his bond Was forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
GtJIT} H}Iil DITtCrDR

t"- Ho.#=. .a. 1'-~ .# 4 rl- E-aG.,J -n..ts 5s a "H5 4ete-for. -He s--#...- .@ '#a #.r#s and mHn- 5sr Q ntu- year cu. t...l-u f.rr con- 3n.@a ro |.mE t... arHr today.
 For .a.r- 'a" Na-ar a". t.l#rr ti..-ou tat.a5 .nr#naH. aaaer foutu1 a5tH r@n -tra.-a n..na.na strapped to +nru- arms. "#"y n.4rsdIg an- ea.t~s8 a-a-.ton+ H- ~.frea7 10 change n. aasaar- 2n.. tHr r.c4#~ NaFa~.l ID .ndlnzt. #aeoralu- 10 H-"onart Na-.ar, ina inventor. that t.s- fine aG-@ats were u#tr9r.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Pushes Wife Down Stairs

Alexander Bugncr, &6, Of 732 East street, pleaded not guilty 10
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
WHITNEY DENIES
 TORE LEAF FROM
 .'YE 0LDE' BOX
SAYS HUBBARBS TESTIMONY ON BRIBE TAKING FAB
 RICATION

SEATTLE, Sept, 8, (R-Whit- ney denied that he had torn a leaf from the black book" seized from Olmsted or that he saw any notation in the book indicating bribe payments to himself or to Lyle or Re- velle.
 Whitney denied he tipped of the Olmsted ring to the Wood man Beach raid and said a police prowler had tipped off Olmsted before the raid on the Union stables in 1925
 A $3,OOO suit, filed in the sup erior court against Mckinney by Martin Boskovitch who said Mckinney, when a private att torney last year accepted the above amount, went by the board when Boskovitch and a number of others failed to ap- pear in court when the case was called for trial.
 Whitney said Hubbard's tes- timony about bribe taking was .'pure fabrication' an dsaid Olm- sted was dumfounded when he discovered Hubbard was a gov ernment agent and dropped his appeal in the first olmsted casa and pleaded guilty to the second. This was done after it was confirmed as to Hubbard's identity while he posed as a. member of the Olmsted gang
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
FREEMAN WINS
 JACK THOMPSON

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8, P1-Tonl- Inv Freeman of Cleveland, Won the worlds welterweight championship Referee Patsy Haley awarded his a decision in the 15-rounds over Young Jack Thompson of Oakland, defending the title-holder.
 Haley undeliberated after the last punch. Thompson was stunned at the decision. The crowd gasped and cheered a tremendous greeting to the new title holder
 Thompson was floored by F'ree- man to the count of six with two ripping left hooks to the jaw- In the second round he had him in distress and at the end of the 10th when landed a hard right to the jaw that buckled F'reeman's knees Freeman made a big drive for the crown at the beginning of the 12th and scored effectively with lefts to the face which caused the champ ion to miss frequently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
MUT|NY BREAKS
 OUT ARGENTINE
 ARMY AND NAVY
FORMER CHIEF OF GENERAL STAFF SENDS ULTIMA
 YUM

BUENOS AIRES, Sept, 8, (P) -Mutiny against the regime of President Irigoyen who Satur- day night delegated powers to Vice President Enrque Martinez, broke out in the Army and Navy here
 The movement was led by General Jose Uruburu, former chief of the general staffand inspector general. He sent an ultimatum to the President del manding his formal resignation and threatened to lombard the government palace if he refused.
 The general had troops near the center of the city and others were reported enroute from Campo Demayo garrison in the federal capital. A large body ot troops are stationed there in addition to 4,0o0 foot police, cavalry and artillery regiments
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
PADDING AFGHAN
 TR|BESMEV FIGHT
 BRITISH FRONTIER
OTHER FACTIONS GATHER ING WITH HOSTILE IN
 MENTIONS

SIMLA, India, Sept, 8, P- Sever fighting between British and raiding Afghan tribesmen, along the northwest frOntire, broke out Saturday and contin- ned Sunday
 An official announcement said seven native recruits and three railitiamen were killed by hos tile tribesmen from Kurram who attacked the post 10 miles south of Parachinar and also sklr- n7ished with the post which ls held by friendly natives along the Kurram river. The defenders beat off the attacks with shrap- nal and rifles.
 The enemy casualties were believed to be considerable.
 At Kurram the British lost seven; the Chighas killed seven and wounded three.
 The tribesmen were driven back but late yesterday reoccu- o.ed thre2tening positions. Other rrlbesmen are reported gather ine in the Peiwar area with hos- tile intentions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
NO JOBS IN
 ARGENTINE So
 GANG REVOlTS

BUENos AIRES, Sept, 8, Pl
 President Hipolito Yrigoyen, vice Argentina's chief of state, resigned after of political agi- taiotn and student riots, and turned over the ship of state 4o Vice President Enrique Mar tinez who declared the state would seize here the troops which held the local barracks.
 Yrigoyen was first elected in 1916 and again in 1928 This -474Ws burst over the fever heat- aa> city like a bombshell. The discontent and agitation against ysigoyen was mainly within his opn party because of the fail ure to provide his supporters with positions over the present ard times
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
THOUSANDS KILLED CARIBBEAN STORM:
 k|D |S RUSHED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, (R)- Captain Silva, Red Cross official, reported that 1000 were killed, 2,5O0 injured, 4,7OO homes des- troyed and 29OO0 persons were homeless as the result of the Carribean hurricane at Santo Domingo
 One of the greatest relief problems ever to face the West Indies confronted officials of the United States, Cuba, Haiti and Porto Rico
 Governor Roosevelt, at San Juan undertook relief expe- dition using the Naval tug Grebe stationed in the Virgin Islands and the steamer Catherine which weathered the storm ana ne is enroute to Santo Domingo to make survey and to take aid.