davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
-N FIdTII IITV SVIIUE V'
 Judge Refuses Request

explain the seizure.
 Judge Refuses Request
 Magistrate Bernard J. Douras, re- fused the request but said the club officials might have a remedy through writ of replevin.
 The three guests, Joseph Catania, Daniel J. Imasica and John Savino, released Under $500 and $5,000 bail late Tuesday were arralgned in West Farms court today on q short affidavit charging complicity in the holdup, but tn hearing was ad- iourned until Monday. It is the con- tention of police that the three men obtained the return of the $5,000 in cash and jewelry taken from the guests at the dinner a few hours after the holdup.
 The police said tho holdup was staged by Giro Terranova to secure
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
MONEY ASKED FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT
S2,OOO,OOO Provided for in
 Massachusetts Measure
QUART LAW SUGGESTED
Rep. Sawyer, CCngI csational Minis ter. Presents Bills to Give Bay States Baby NoI>tcad" Act More Tccth-SaIc Rule Explained.

Boston Jan. Two million Gol- lars would be provided for enforce. ment of the Massachusetts "Baor Volstead Act" under bill fled with the clerk Of the House today by Rep. Roland D. Sawyer of Ware, democrat and Congregational mn- istCr.
 Sawyer also filed bin which would make transportation of more than one quart of intoxicating liquor prima facic evidence Of keeping tor sale"
 Governor Frank G. Allen in his message recovering the legislature yesterday told both Houses that as long as the eighteenth amendment tG the federal constitution was on the books, the states duty was to cooperate in enforcement
 He specifically assailed d plan 70 repeal the state enforcement act, and initiative petition for which pro posal is to come before this session, Amendment to Law
 Sawyer in filing his two bills said that the big appropriation measure would he in the nature Of an amendment 10 the state enforcement law. The fund it would create woul l. under its terms, be administered by and under the direction of the at- to1ney generals office working through the various district a,tor- ueys and the state police.
 The "onc quart" bill was designed he said. to protect any person Who might have in his possession q legally prescribed pint Of liquor ls- sued on a physicians permit. but to put those who possessed quart ol more in the class of boOtleggers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Sensational accusations of murder bandy narcotic peddng and official misconduct have grown out of the hodup of guests at testimonial dinner given to Magistrate Albert H. Nae of New York; Conending the robbery frame-up to get back from of the diners murder contract calling for the killing of two notorious lacketeers, police have charged with compcy in the the three pictured above Left to right John Savino Daniel J. masca and Joseph Caana In awestlng them police also seized the significant letter shown at the topaddessed to Savro and cCncned in underworld
 language-which mentions the of Vitae
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
MITCHELL DENIES
 OFFICERS ARE LAX
All Vacancies to Be Filled at
 Expiration Of Terms
NO EVIDENCE OF GRAFT

Attorney General Says Officials Do-
 ing Duty. Despite Borah's Claims
 -Only One Man RcmoNcd-i2
 Requirements During His Time. Washington, Jan. LP}-ln an bouncing today that 15 vacancies among United States district attor- n"ys were soon to be filled, Attor- ncy General Mitchell said he haG no evidence of any kind that the pres clt district attorncys were not do- ing their duty
 The attorney general said inc l5 vacancies wore due 10 the expiration of terms or office and he added that he had received no statement from Senator Borah with regard 10 the latter's charges that there were wide open saloons in the districts Of about i7 district attorneys.
 Survey Bcin" Made
 Mr. Mitchell. however, said sur Noy was being made of the activities ol the district attorneys and that i'm mediate action would follow any cv- idoncc Of laNity. Twelve district at torncys have been replaced since Mr. Mitchell took office and of these, one was removed from office
 some of the appointments 10 fill the present vacancies, the attorney general said. are expected to be sent to the senate soon after it re convenos.
 The attorney general said that one of the difficulties faced by the offices Of the district attorneys was due 10 a large turnover among the assis- .tants to tho United States attorneys He said that because of low salaries, 25 to 50 per cent Of them resigned 10 accept more lucrative positions.
 some Seek disappointment
 The attorney general said that of the 15 vacancies some Of inc in- cumbonts were candidates for rc- appointment and that ono, the dis Irict attorney for Arkansas. had signitjcd his desire not to continue in office. lie said all tho vacancies were due 10 the expiration of four l year terms of office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Henry J. GarVin, Crime and
 Bomb Squad Head, Seriously Wounded in Sudden Attack
SMALL GIRL IS FATALLY
 INJURED BY STRAY SHOT
Officer, 17 Times Mentioned In Re- ports for Unusual Bravery, Struck While Driving to Work-Assail ants Car Noses Out of Traffic, Crowds Policeman to Curb and Occupants Open Fire.

Detroit, Jan. 2 Pl-Inspector Hen " J. Garvin, head of the crime and bomb squad of the Detroit police de- partment, was shot four times short ly after s a. m., today and seriously wounded by a group Of men in q large black sedan who drove beside the inspccor'S car on Coplin avenue near Jefferson avenue and fired F shots.
 An -year-old girl, struck by one of the Outlets, was said to be dying
 Girl Dying In Hospital
 The wounded girl is Lois Bartlett of 14427 Mack avenue who was struck in the head and arm. Receiv- ing hospital attaches reported her to be dying.
 Inspector Garyin's condition was said to be serious, but not critical. He was able to give police details on the shooting.
 Inspector Garvin. who is 40 years old. has been with the police de- partment since 1914. and has held the rank of inspector since Septcm- Der, 1927, when the crime and bomb squad was formed. He has had II meritorious mentions and five cita- lions for distinguished service.
 Inspector Garvin was to have ap pcared as a state witness this morn- ing in the trial of Martin Cohn. pro- prictor of the study club, who is charged with involuntary man. slaughter in connection with the fire at that cabaret September 20, in which 23 persons lost their lives.
 Gives Account of shooting
 From his bed in Receiving hos pital, Garvin was able to give an account of the shooting.
 This ear came up behind me-" he said. T swung over so the driver could pass, but he got beside me for a few feet. Then there was the crack of q pistol and q bullet hit mo in the neck.
 "I dropped behind the wheel Of the car and felt it bump over the curb and then l got hit some more. l didn't try 10 get out Of the ear un- til some policemen came. The other car went away toward Jefferson avenue, but l didn't sec it. haven't any idea how many men were in the car. or what kind of a car it was.''
 Inspector Garvin has been prom incntly associated with nearly every major crime investigation in Detroit during the past two years. Included in his exploits was the Investigation carried on into the activities of the Purple gang. an organization that was prominent in the cleaners and dyers' war of two years ago as well as rum running, hi-jacking and similar activities.
 Child on Way to School
 The Bartlett girl was on her way to school. She came to Detroit six months ago with her family from Muncie, Ind. Her father, Murray Bartlett, is an employe in an auto mobile plant
 The girl was shot four times. twice in the right arm, once in the head and once in the back.
 She said she saw the two cars come close together, heard the sbots and then remembered nothing after she was struck
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Attorney General Says Voluntary Manslaugh- ter Probable Charge Against Coast Guards Government Refuses to Cooperate.
Representative of U. 5. At
 torney to Be Barred Un- less Assistance Is Re- ceiyed - Firearms Ex- pert Hired to Study Bull let Holes in Liquor Craft

Providence, Jan. ? tPl-Voluntary manslaughter is the basis of the states investigation of the killing of three liquor smugglers in lower Mar ragansett bay by the coast guard patrol boat 290, Attorney General | Oscar L. Heltzen said today upon his return from Washington. He said the state would try to establish, f 1 inc facts justified it. that the coast guard crew was criminally negli- gent and committed an action which resulted in the unnecessary deaths Of the three men aboard the "Black 1 Duck early last Sunday morning. i Mr. Heltzen said he had been in formed by Assistant Attorney Gen. c1al Benjamin NJ. Lyman that the { federal authorities were not giving tthc desired cooperation in the inves- tigation. This cooperation must be given, he said. or he would get in touch with the highest customs de- | partment authorities at Washington, land demand it.
 Wants 10 See Report 1 He declared he wanted ,o see the report made by the crew of the pa- | Iuol beat 29O to its superior officers at the New London base.
 Unless this cooperation is also i forthcoming from the United States attorneys office here, Mr. Heltzman said, the Jnped States attorney him.
 self or his epresentative, will be barred from the inquest into the triple fatality which was 10 be held in Newport this afternoon by Coro- ner Percy B. Dawley. United States Attorney M. Boss, Jr., announced last night that a representative Of his office would attend the inquest That representative. Mir. Heltz- cn said, will be interrogated before he is allowed to enter and if he does not give the attorney generals de- partment the assurance that the fed eral prosecutors office will cooper ate, he will be barred
 Firearms Expert Retained
 Assistant Attorney General Me i Lyman. who has pushed the inves- tigation thus far. and who went 10 Newport today to supervise the in quest into the three deaths. an nounced last night he had called Charles Van Amberg, Massachu- setts fire arms expert, into the case 10 make examination of the bullet holes in the Black Duck"
 | The result of this Investigation are expected to be of great value to the states case, he said, declaring at the same time that the coast guard had no right to take the
 Black Duck" from Newport to New London after the bodies of the three dead men had been landed at the Rhode Island port.
 sailor Fined by Court
 New London, Jan. Pl-Echoes
 of the drunken brawl which took place in a house at 34 Cottage
 street the night of December 30,
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Firearms Expert Retained
sailor Fined Inv Court

sailor Fined by Court
 New London. Jan. ? Ri-Echoes of the drunken brawl which took place in a house at 34 Cottage street the night of December 30,
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-02
Mems Union Suits
81 '
Saturday and All Week
If Quantities Last

You'd guess the price of these
union suits to be $3.50 and
you'd be near right if this
weren't Ward Week and this
weren't a Golden Arrow Special!
Spring needle knit union suit
long sleeves-ankle length legs
seams flat locked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January 6
(N.A.N.A).-The colony woke yesterday
morning to find the skies weeping for
the first time in 10 months. We stepped
over V..- threshold of Winter with a
bound, and phones began ringing, break
ing the usual Sunday appointments.
Plus tours were reluctantly laid aside
for trousers of more dignified cut and
color, and swimming parties were meta
morphosed into afternoon tea gather
ings before log fires.
But Saturday beaches were thick with
bathers who still sported the mahogany
tan of June. The sun of these past
months has been biting hot. and tans
deepened during the December holiday
outing.
But ladies who bought furs before the
market began its acrobatics smile gayly
at seeing an opportunity to take them
out of the camphor closets. And those
who haven't had an opportunity to
leave the village this year thank their
stars that the long, long Summer is
over for time at least.
Aimee Film Possible.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson declares
her intention of invading the industry
at her doors by making the story of her
life in celluloid. The lady has managed
to grab more than her share of world
wide interest and some front-page pub
licity the stars feel should rightfully
belong to them.
This is the second or third time
Aimee has signified an intention to per-
petuate her talents via the gelatin me-
dunn. Thus far her plans have never
crystallized Aimee is a genius when it
comes to scenting profits-and her law
yer bills from the last cases may be
met through this channel.
Sam Taylor, director of Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks in their
ShakeSpearean venture, and perhaps
the first man in history who has really
elaborated with the Bard of Avon
(however posthumously), returns from
an around-the-world tour with the an
nouncement that he has brought home
no celluloid finds.
1t is the favorite pastime of those who
venture Europeward to bring home
talent. Some haven't been worth the
boat fare. When Norma Shearer and
Irving Thalberg vacationed abroad they
brought back a find-a plump young
Gretchen, who lost her spirits COM
pletely by the time the village masseuse
finished with her. And when the Golf
feurs and modistes had their way she
was reduced to terms of a complete
nonentity. Talkies put the final touch
TO her glory.
Dimples Lido. brought here by Carl
Laemmle. was put on diet intended to
straighten out the curves which made
ner popular in her home town across
the seas, but she stole out on her tor
mentors and ate five plates of noodles
and good. thick German soups.
Foreign importations are too great a
hazard at the present time.
And this village, which has gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Might Market 1t as "No Croak."


Some time ago you published formula
and directions for use of o gargle for
singers and speakers. used 1t and found
it remarkably effective. Unfortunately
L cannot now find the formula, and
need to have another supply made up.
&C. T. To
Answer-Singers or speakers troubled
with huskiness of the voice may use this
gargle once or twice within the half
hour before beginning the torture. 1t is
also valuable in i-lcny chronic throat
troubles, or 1t may be used every two
hours in mild acute sore throat II one
has no medical care. OF course, 1t can
be made up only by the skilled pharma-
cist. Dissolve 2 drains of potassium
chlorate in 4 ounces of boiling water,
cool and reserve. Dissolve dram OF
powdered alum in 2ounces and drains
of stronger rose water, add one-half
ounce of glycerin, one-half ounce OF
simple strip and drains Of fluid ex-
tract of red gum Eucalyptus rostrata)
Then mix this with the reserved por-
ticn. The product should be ruby red,
transparent, agreeable in taste and odor.
| Directions: Add tablespoonful to an
equal quantity of water for use as a
gargle. We may repeat the formula
thus:
Potassium chlorate, 2 drains: boiling
water, ounces; powdered alum, /
| dram; stronger rose water, 2 ounces
and dram: glycerin, strip, Of each
| one-half ounce; fluid extract eucalyptus
rostrata cred gum, 3 drains.
For gargle dilute with water, half and
| half Sometimes 1t Is difficult for the
| druggist to get fluid extract Of red gum.
| If 1t Is not available, 2 drains OF mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

as the stuff that he pours out?"
1T is not red, it is brown. he has
hurt himself very much; the skin
pulled up directly"
Prof. Richet comments on these an
swers that they were admirably exact"
At o'clock in the afternoon, M.
Langlois was pouring bromine into a
bottle and spilled some of it on his
left hand, which held a funnel. He
at once thrust his hand into water.
but the bromide produced series of
blisters which could not be better de-
scribed than by the words, "the skin
pulled up"
Prof. Richet regarded his experiment
tai conversation with Leonie as ex-
tremely satisfactory. He was certain
that she had not been out of his house
and that she had not seen or talked
with any one connected with the lab
oratory. He himself had not mentioned
the incident of the burn to any one.
Moreover" he says, "thiS was the
first time for nearly a year that M.
Langlois had handled bromine. and
when Leonie saw him, six months be-
fore, he was engaged in experiments Of
quite another kind"
In the matter of utilizable telepathy,
one OF the most unusual cases is attest
ed by the late Luther Burbank, the
famous molder of plant life.
Burbank claimed to be able to send
and receive telepathic communications.
81 inherited this ability from my
mother" he said. And he declared
that a sister had received the same in
heritance.
Luther Burbank's mother lived to a
very ripe age-96. In her last years
her health was poor, so that situa-
ton very often arose when her son
feared the end was at hand.
On such occasions he naturally would
wish to send for his sister, who lived
at distance. But did he write, tele-
phone or telegraph to her?
Mr.. Burbank claimed that he did not.
st sent her messages telepathically,
he declared.
He adds:
And each time she arrived in Santa
Rosa, my home, on the next train"
These statements seem beyond belief
Still. it is impossible not to believe
Luther Burbank.
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

Telepathy that can be utilized at
will has long been the goal of scien-
tific investigation. But it must be adj
mitted that most of telepathic evidence
relates to spontaneous experiences.
With the aid of hypnotism there has
been attained what might be called
utiliZable telepathy. A case of this
sort has been supplied by Prof. Richet,
the celebrated French psychologist.
The English physicist, Prof. w. r. Bar
rett, defines it as being on 1.-The bor-
derland between telepathy and clair
voyance."
Returning home after a day of hard
work In his laboratory, Prof. Richet
hypnotized his subject, a girl named
Leonie, and gave her a diagram con-
cealed in an envelope. While she was
trying to make out the nature of this
diagram. he said to her suddenly:
What has happened to M. Lang
lois?"
1t is important to explain here that
Leonie only slightly knew M. Langlois,
although he was M. RichetS assistant
She seldom went to the laboratory.
Indeed, she had not been there for six
months. And in all her life she had
seen him only two or three times.
She replied instantly to Prof. Richet's
question:
HE has burned himself"
Good" said the professor, "and
where has he burned HIMSELF"
ION the hand"
Now there is nothing of significance
in either Of these answers. Since NJ
Langlois was a laboratory worker, it
was possible for Leonie, If she was fax
ing. to hazard a guess that he had been
burned, and on the hand. with a fair
chance of being correct. Her next
statement, that he had been burned on
the left hand, also was deducible, for
II he was right-handed it would be his
left hand that was most exposed to any
| chemical he might be using. But the
girls subsequent answers are not so
easy of Interpretation.
Telling how M. Langlois was burned,
she said:
ut is not fire: it isl don't know
| its name. Why does he not take care
when he pours 1t out?"
"Of what color" asked Prof. Richet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

January 6, 1861.-This was a day of
great anxiety among the sincere friends
of a peaceful and prosperous continu-
ance of the Union.
Ali such persons in public life here
were manfully at work throughout the
day and this evening, endeavoring to
bring the extreme men of both the
North and the South to realization
that their present attitude may result
in the destruction of this Union of
States.
1--WE cannot say yet how far they
were successful" says the Capitol re-
porter of The Evening Star, Though
we know that their holy work was
earnestly and periodically performed
and at least deserved success.
The border slave-holding States, where
there is strong sentiment in favor OF
the Union, may not be able to prevent
the secession of Is States, 1t Is feared,
unless the extremists on both sides can
be made to take a calmer view of the
critical situation.
by the 4th of March If they (the
extremists) continue to tender the
sword only as the instrument of settle
ment," says The Star, "at least eight
States will have declared themselves out
Of the Union, while seven other States
by that time will have, all of them, vir-
tually-notlneQ the North that any at
tempt at coercion inevitably forces
them to make common cause with the
seeding States"
The great problem now confronting
the Northern States seems to have re-
solved itself into these questions:
First, will they consent to a peaceful
dissolution Of the. Union--15 States
leaving it?
Second, will they adopt the plan
(whatever that may be- offered by the
border slave-holding States and try to
reconstruct the whole Union uponsit?
Third, will they, rejecting both these
alternatives, try that of coercion?- or,
in other words. will Is States make war
on Is States and attempt to hold them
in the Union by force?
Those who are hopeful of a peaceful
preservation of the Union are pinnine
their hopes mainly on the second
alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
BEAUTY CHATS
Skin Cleaners.

There are dozens of ways of cleans
ing the skin-that is, the complexion of
the face Besides soap and water, about
which we will talk later, there are the
following methods to be recommended:
Vanishing tream of good quality bought
in large sized jars, to be rubbed into
the skin and Immediately washed off
with large, spongy cloth wrung from
fairly hot water. Cleansing cream of a
quality so light it is almost jelly, to
be worked we'll into the skin and
washed off with a spongy face cloth,
wet with hot water and mild soap.
This requires a hot rinsing with clear
water, as WELL light oil. such as
olive or almond oil, to be rubbed into
the skin and removed with a cloth
soaked in hot water. There are also
a large number of skin cleansers, some
containing ether or other harmless and
slightly drying ingredients which are
valuable if your skin has been too oily.
You must use your own Judgment as
to which of these methods suits you
best. If your skin is very dry, or if
the weather is unusually cold, either