davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
BRIDE COMPLAINS | OF MOTHER.
Always Interfering, Sue Says in
 Non-Support Hearing

Mrs. Andrew Bucheri of S6 Lafay- cite street stated emphatically on the witness stand in police court to- day that she would not live at 165 High street, where her husband has a tenement, because his mother "al- ways sticks her nose into my busi- ness" Judge Stanley J. Traceski eX- plained to her that the law obliged her to live wherever her husband provided proper home, if she ex- pected to receive support from hln, but she was adamant and the court granted q motion for her husbands discharge. "1'll appeal to Hartford she threatened as she left the stand.
 Bucheri who is 21 years of age, was represented by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus. Probation Officer E. C.. Connolly testified that the couple were married in November, 1929, and as Buchcri earns only $20 a week in a stove repairing store on Lafayette street, his wife's mother allowed them to occupy tenement in her property for six months with out charge, while his mother agreed to give them a free rent in her pro- perty on High street for another six months. Since April 10, Bucheri has not contributed anything towards his wife's support because of her re- fusal to live i'll the High street tene- ment, and his arrest on the charge of non support resulted.
 Mrs. Bucheri testified that she and her husband took their meals at his mothers home for time after their marriage and Mrs. Bucheri criticized her to such an extent that their re- lations were not pleasant. "She was always talking about me and saying 1 I did not know how to do anything | she asserted. q don't want to live 1 Let him take me someplace else. Hf hit me on account of his mother and me in a delicate condltion.'
 Cross examined by Attorney Ca. belus, Mrs. Bucheri could not re. member when her husband strucl her. She admitted that she had never lived with her husbands mother and she admitted also that she tolc the probation officer the High stree rent was not to be free although she did not know whether that was true or not. She further admitted tha the tenement was apart from he, husbands mothers tenement.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods in
 formed Judge Iraceski after tn, latter had ordered discharge. tha he had taken pains to impress upol Mrs. Bucheri that the law obliged her to live wherever her husban, made the home or she could not re ceive support.
 Boy Burglar in Court
 Joseph Digutis, 19, of 1S1 Hart
 ford avenue, pleaded guilty to thu charge of burglary and a continu ancc for ono week was ordered tt have an examination made to de terminc his mental condition. II, was represented by Attorney Mar tin r. Stempien and no defense wa. offered after Detective Sergeant P 1 J. O'Harra related the circum stances of the young mans en trance 10 tho. Boys Club at Eas Main and Center streets yctscrda. forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Argument Over Wedding
 Causes Fatal Shooting

New York, April 29 P}- An ar gument over whether Edda Musso- lini, daughter of the Italian dictator, should have mGs'ried a count, caus- ed a fatal shooting in a Brooklyn restaurant today.
 Louis Fugundio.. 26, who lived getting the better of the argument when one of two strangers who had taken part, drew a pistol and fired three bullets into Fugundio's shoul- der and chest He died a few hours later at the Methodist Episcopal hospital. The strangers escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Margaret Moffat, Miss Vera O'Brien, Miss Bessie Smith. Miss Carolyn Young, Mrs. w. Sullivan, Miss Moy- Ian Conlin. Mrs. Carolyn Conlin, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. O'LearY. Mrs. w. J. Morrin, Mrs. c, Crowley Solomon, Mrs. J. G. Woods, Mrs. E. Mccarthy, Mrs. M. N. Judd, Miss Mary Sliney, Miss Helen McAleer Miss Mary Wasik, Miss Lillian Bar rett of Hartford, Miss Doro6ly Ja- cobs of Plainville, Mrs. J. P. Sweeney Miss J. Sheridan Suffield, Miss Ina Brock. Miss Margaret Aerl. Miss Catherine Ringrose, Mrs. T. M. Ringrose, Mrs. M. J. Bannon, Miss Mary Meehan, Miss Cathleen Welch, Miss Dorothy Boilard, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. T. C. CavanauSh an1 Mrs. w. J. McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

vened for the first session of the leagues 10th anniversary meeting.
 In d discussion of bureaucracy, Representative William Williamson. of Rapid City, $. D., chairman of the house committee on eXpendi- lures, told the organization that he was confident the government could drop "at least one-fourth of it's per- sonnel without any detriment to the services rendered"
 He criticized the conduct of the federal government as ''rutted, un- progressive bureaucracy made up of multiplied layers of barnacles.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
LOS ANGELES BACK HOME

Lakehurst, N. J., April 29 P}- The naval dirigiblc Los Angeles re- turned to the air station at 6:45 o'clock this morning after oi hours in the air, during which she partici- pated in welcoming to New York harbor the Leviathan on which the United States delegates 10 the Lon don naval conference returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The Geneva Chamber of Com mcrce is considering calling an as- sembly of all industries to consider action regarding the American tariff particularly that affecting St. Gall, where the iron, manganese and lace industries re centralized.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Swiss Plan Reprisals
 Over American Tariff

Bcrne. Switzerland, April 29 P,-- A resolution threatening reprisals against American goods if an "un- duly" high tariff should be adopted by the Unted States. was voted by II assemblage of 15,000 persons at Bienne, the center of the watch in dustry in Switzerland.
 Resolutions also were sent to the government asking it to inform the American government of the "indig- nation excited in Switzerland by proposed increases in the American tariff.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
YOUTH SHOOTS GIRL

Atlanta, April 29 P)-Jealous, po- lice said, of her friendship with other boys, Max Warren, IS. an un- invited guest, went to a ncighbor- hood party last night, called Miss Edna Estes, IS, to the porch and shot her in the back with a rifle. Hospital attendants today said her recovery was doubtful.
 Warren was held on a technical charge of suspicion.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Waiting for Trolley
 No Excuse, Judge Says

Buffalo, N. r., April 29 (UP)- Waiting for street car is no de- fense in Judge Clifford J. Chap mans court either.
 Walter Link, 53, night watchman, tried it when haled into court on a charge of intoxi- cation but was fined $10.
 T was waiting for a street car. judge,' Link protested. T sat down on the curb and fell asleep"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
ARREST 100 COMMUNISTS

Riga, Latvia, April 29 P1More than 100 communists have been ar rested in Riga during the past week in connection with the preparations for demonstrations May Day. Many houses have been searched for arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

The continuance case of Gus Bat taglia of 737 West Main street, charged with non support, was con- tinued to June 30 on recommenda- tion of Probation Officer Connolly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Governments Position

France is proud OF its resorts
with their finely-appointed casinos
as attractions. The Government
position Is explained BY M. Bacque.
chef du cabinet OF the Ministry OF
TouriSm, as follows:
This tax on gambling profits
does not go into the pockets of the
state. The state takes the tax with
one hand and forthwith spends Ii
with the other. on the improve
ments Of the verv resorts from
which it comes. This tax Is used
es a general fund to make resorts
more attractive and up-to-date. "
furnish credi to hotel keepers ~ d
promoters. BY lowering the tax.
the state either would have to con-
tribute 10 this fund or curtail i'm
provements.r
This makes the position Of the
government very delicate. and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Fort Brown Concert
Thursday Evening

The usual Thursday evening band
concert BY the 18th Cavalry Band.
under direction OF Charles r. Wad-
dington. will be held at the post
commencing at 7:30 p. m. Follow
in is the program:
March-Let's Go. Woods.
Selection-GoinE Up. Hirsch.
Segoviane-Oanse Espagnole. La
come.
PotDourri-Popular Airs.
Waltzes-Aille Modiste. Herbert.
Mexican Danse-Jarabe Tapatio,
Partichela.
March-Up the Street. Morse.
Captain Robert r. Maxwell, Post
Adiutant. again announces that
the band concerts being held are
for the benefit and endowment OF
the public. and that II any person
DESIRING n certain pieces OF mn-
sic TO be played bv the band. viii
make rerrest bv letter or telephone
70 his office. these requests will be
0iven his personal attention and
steps will he taken 10 have them
Dlaved az tho earliest ~~racticable
concert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
BUSINESS men
LAUD PLAN

The Gordon Street plan of CON-
munity advertising recently offered
Brownsville by Gordon Street.
president Of the Rio Grande Valley
Trust company, has met enthusi-
astic reception among local bust
ness men and civic officials.
The plan calls for the financing
of a campaign by TAXATION. and
suggests definite steps 70 be follow
ed for the most efficacious results.
The following half-miuure inter
views show the trend Of popular
feeling.
Sam Perl. Of the Fashion: "A
real, we'll planned advertising cam
paign will put Brownsville over IN a
big way. ] approve the plan
Royce Russell. McKay's Phar-
macy: Am in favor OF anything %
help advertise Brownsville ami the
Valley"
l.. b. Brady: Proper advertising
will get results for Brownsville and
the Valley"
T. X. Barton: IF we don't We
will die a natural death. UDner
country people do not know what
We have to offer them
A. w. Hausman. Hausman Hard
ware Co: Heartily in accord with
Aome definite plan 70 advertise
Nownsville and the Valley
I" r.. II. Saunders: If Brownsville
Observation-Disclosures will"
c. w. Ross: IF Brownsville goes
forward. It must be done"
I. Dorfman. An excellent idea.
MIR. Street has put in ~concre.e
form a means Of putting the Valley
over. and we should all join in ana
help him put his idea over
George Smith. dairyman. Hope
IL will be done
Bob Wells, Batsell-W Wells Sporting
Goods Co: Some form ot cdver-
Using is necessary"
r. (. Starcki Am for il 50 long
Is billboards are not used on Valley
highways"
4. X. Black. James-D Dickinson
Co Should be done-the more
the meTrier."
Frank Armstrong. In favor OF
good advertising"
Hurt Batsell. BatSell Wells:
Brownsville and the Valley need
advertising badly
Clyde Caudell Wonderful, II
carried on properly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
WEATHER SUMMARY

A high pressure area and cold
wave has overSpread the northwest
ern third OF the United States,
bringing marked temperature falls
over the territory embraced with
freezing southwark to Colorado and
only slightly above zero over south
ern Alberta and bordering terri
tory. Frequent rain or snow is re-
ported from the Northern Rockies
10 the Lakes in connection with the
eastward movement OF q trough Of
low pressure now extending from
the Lakes 10 northeast Texas. Elk
cept for the area under influence
Of the northwestern high pressure
temperature changes were mirror.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
BY aTTNOTT
NEA Service Writer

MA SERVICE nflttI
PARIS, Oct. 16.-The business OF
legalized gambling IN France has
become such a gamble, owing to
heavy taxation, that 1t is no longer
good business.
AS a result, all Of the popular
resort cities are threatened with a
crisis. They don't see how they
can make things pay If gambling
doesn't pay.
The big gambling syndicates.
which in the past were always
ready TO back" the bank. are on
strike and refuse to play ball. or
~baccarat. until the government re-
dues its tax levies. The strike has
continued for several weeks ard
seriously hurt prosperity in such
places as Deauville. lie Touquet
Juan-les-Pins. and Biarritz.
Unless Parliament acts quickly
when it opens in November, with
compromising legislation for all
concerned-except the sucker. OF
course-the winter resorts such as
Nice and Cannes will be hard hit.
Monte Carlo, although not French.
has an operating arrangement with
France which places 1t about the
same position.
Tax Is Doubled
The strike OF the syndicates is
aimed TO force the governments
hand. The tax on baccarat profits
was increased last May BY APP
proximately 100 per cent. and now
amounts to 25 per cent Of all win
nings. The big gamblers. who have
been willing to hold tn. bank
against all corners in fashionable
casinos. with no limit on b-ts.
found that this cut down the
margin OF returns 70 such an ex-
tent that a bad run of luck was
not counter balanced.
In other words, the percentage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Name For Athletic
Field Is Sought

SAN BENITO, Oct. l6-The mat
ter Of naming the new athletic
field on the high school campus is
being discussed now.
Some are in favor Of naming II
Booth Field after Fred ". Booth
late president of the school board
and some have suggested namine
10 after II. B. Livingston. present
member Of the board who has beer
particularly interested in develop
ment Of boys from an ~thletic as
well as mental standpoint.
II is expected that the school
board will have jurisdiction in this
matter and act upon II at a future
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
San Benito Singer
To Be Heard On Air
(Herald Staff Correspondent

'Herald stair correspondent
SAN BENITO. Oct. l6.-MiSs
Maud Nosler. San Benito singer
VIII 60 on the air over WOAI. San
Antonio. between 6 and $50 o'clock
Saturday evening in the Atwater
Kent state radio addition, accord
ing TO word received here.
Miss Nosler recently won in r
Cameron county addition over
KRGV at Harrington.
Local persons are planning TO
write letters to station WOAI ap-
plauding Miss Nosler. such letters
counting 40 per cent in the audi
ton. Singers will be announced b.
number and it will be necessary for
listeners to recognize their voices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Students Inspect
Telegraph Office
Especial to The Herald.)

fSpeciaI TO The Herald.)
SAN BENITO. Oct. l6-Members
Of the economic geography class Of
San Benito high school Wednesday
inspected the Western Union Tele-
graph company offices under the
wing Of their teacher. G. S. Bald
win.
The commercial department Of
San Benito high school Is offering
eight credits and II graduates have
returned for post graduate work in
this department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Ages DO to Al

Weights given include ordinary
indoor clothing.
If you are overweight cut out
pies. pastries. cakes and candy fof
4 v. sks-then weigh yourSelf-e
light on potatoes. rice. butter. cream
and ~sugar-eat lean meat-chicken
fish salads. green vegetables and
f-rif
rast ono half teaspoon q
K.LscIen salts ~ a glass Of hot
water every morning before break
rsst-This Is me easy. safe and sen
slble way 20 take off fat-an IS
cent bottle Of Kruscheh salts lasts
4 vesks-gEt Il e. McKays Phar-
r7-v or UNIV Lug si1Ie I'D tbs
worId. YcGll he gloriously alive
VIGOROUS and yiyacious in i vc~ks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
What a Woman
"A YEARSOLD
Should Weigh
Are You Getting Fat?

These are authentic figures-look
over the table below-if your weight
and height match them-congratu-
late yourself-your figure is a
shapelv one-free from fat-weigh
yourself today.
A. An = "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Big Gambling Syndicates Strike as France Raises
Tax on Winnings to Is Per Cent

cause no private person has suf-
f.cient capital to hold the bank
against all corners with the neces-
sary continuity. And without the
open bank game. really high play
Is impossible, because In chemin-
defer the stakes are limited and
conditioned by the sum which the
banker chooses to put in the bank
IN chemin-de-fer the tax levied Is
5 per cent on the stakes ever tirnr
the banker wins. and this game
doesn't interest the big svndicates
Many Americans Play
The problem has many ramifi-
cations. If the big gamblers. the
best known or which is the SOL
called Greek syndicate. r'eaded by
M. Biographies. do not hold the
baccarat banks. he wealthy
plungers cannot play. Many Of
the familiar figures az -baccarat
tables in popular casinos have
been Americans. Without such .
game running, the casino. and
even the resort itself. does not
interest the heavy private players.
The resort cities therefore suf-
fer from the other business that
these rich visitors king to hotels,
restaurants and other '-terests. In
this business chiefly are the re-
sorts interested. for the smaller
tables do not do so well II the
"swells" are not bringing publicity
TO the place.
The syndicates have threatened
N operate elsewhere. utside OF
France. thereby attracting the
wealthy players to the injury of
French resorts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

heTted parliamentary controversy Is
anticipated.
All of the summer resorts have
done very poorly this year True.
the weather has been bad. but
opinion is divided on whether the
weather or the strike OF the big
gambling syndicates has been more
TO blame. The small volume OF
business at the tables. howevr-.
would indicate that the gambling
syndicates hold, with their strike.
a high trump card-perhaps the
ace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

Cruz Lopez and Hilario Cara. La
Feria: Inez Bicinaiz and Anita Ri
vas. Los Fresnos: Fred Sudduth and
Lena Sudduth. brownsville: Bouis
Ferret and Bette Horton. Browns
VILE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
RIILEIIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature
tlast night: second, highest yester-
cav: third, wind velocity at 5 a.
m: fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Guard Mount

The regular Friday afternoon for
mai mounted guard mount. will be
held 40 the post. weather permit
ting starting at 4:3O D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

England's Oldest cat, aged 27i5
years lives at Wigan, and Is still
willing to fight any dog which comes
along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
INTENTIONS EILFn

jose 5. Flores and Angelica Ser
rata. Brownsville: Celdonio Silva.
Santa Rosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

in favor of the bank was reduced
10 about 3 per cent. which VIZ not
enough. In the long run. the bank
IS bound TO win. but the new tax
alton so neutralizes profits that
the game is no longer a good COM
mercial proposition.
Without the syndicates. open
bank baccarat is impossible, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
BARE ALLEGED
PLOT TO SELL
RYE BY MAIL
Nation-Wid Canadian
Liquor Scheme Charged
to Anderson Man.
CONFESSION is CLAIMED
Arrest Made at Printing
Shop Where Letters
Were Prepared.
BIZ Times Speciql

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, April 28.-State
police are here today aiding Madi-
son cour5v authorities in an inves-
tigation Of an alleged mail order
scheme to bring liquor into this
country from Canada.
Albert e. Mclaughlin, veteran de-
partment head at the American
Steel and Wire Mill and one Of this
city's most prominent residents, Is in
custody.
The scheme, said to have been adj
mitted by Mclaughlin, was nipped
by police who arrested Mclaughlin
when he appeared at a job printing
establishment to read proof On a
letter which was to be mailed to dry
Americans throughout the county.
Checks Be Mailed
Fifteen thousands of the letters
we're to be printed and Mclaughlin
had made a down payment Of $50
for the work.
The letters were to have been
mailed from Detroit on May 6.
Offering twelve quarts Of Canadian
rye" for $40 without risk" to the
purchaser. The inference was that
the liquor was to come from
Canada.
Purchasers of the liquor were to
have mailed their checks to the
Lincoln National Bank and Trust,
Company at Ft. Wayne where Nc
Laughlin admitted having made an
arrangement to receive mail under
the assumed name of Bert McClain,
trustee.
Signed by art Davis
The letters were signed by "Art
Davis"
Mclaughlin admitted to Prose
cutting Attorney Oswald Ryan that
he evolved the scheme to make some
big money. He called attention to
the fact that he die not mention the
word whisky in the letter, and said
he intended TO furnish those vino
filled out the order blanks and
mailed in their checks with some
thing besides what they though they
we're to get.
He was released from jail under
bond until the investigation is COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
SEEK DELAY ON
PARKER ACTION
0verman Asks Debate on
Judge Be Deferred.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April GA last
minute effort to defer until Thurs
day opening of debate upon the
nomination of Judge John j.
Parker as a supreme court justice,
was made today by Senator Over
man dem, N. o., one of Parker's
chief hackers.
Overman said he received a letter
from his colleague, Senator Sim
mons Dem., N. O. asking the
poStponement in order that he
might be here during the debate.
AS unanimous consent is required
for the postponement, it is expected
the request will be refused by the
senate and debate will be opened at
3 p m. today as scheduled.
At the start of today's session,
Overman read to the senate Judge
Parker's letter answering his critics
on the issues raised by organized
labor and Negro leaders.
In the letter Parker asserted he
was powerless to object to the anti
union contract in the Red Jacket
case because of previous supreme
court decisions which closed that
issue before his circuit court. He
also said his ten-year-old campaign
speech, referring to Negroes in
politics, had been miSinterpreted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
SLUGGED MAN MAY DIE
WITHOUT GIVING CLEW

Maryland and Illinois streets an
hour after Hereth was found.
He is suffering from a compound
skull fracture and his condition is
critical. Detectives are awaiting a
moment Of consciousness to gain his
story Of the attack on him.
Roy Alexander, Is, Red Cab
driver, who disappeared Sunday
night, telephoned offices of the cab
company today to declare himself
unframed" Having moved re-
Gently, Alexander could not be
traced to his home.
He gave no explanation. company
officials said, for abandonment of his
cab at Twenty-first and Illinois
streets Sunday night.
Arthur Jordan, 90, Of rs North
Bloomington street, was beaten by
two men in the 100 block on Bright
street Saturday night. The men
made no attempt to rob him, Jordan
said. and h, knew no reason for the
attack. He was sent to city hospital,
having suffered . conclusion Of the
brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
LIQUOR BUYER
CASES ARGUED
Punishment for Purchaser
Studied by Nigh Court.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April ga SUI
preme court ruling that liquor buy
ers can be punished for conspiracy
port liquor was asked today
by Youngquist, assistant at
torney-gvneral. at the opening argu-
ments before the high court on two
famous liquor-buyirg cases.
The governments appeal Of a
federal circuit decision quashing a
conspiracy indictment against AL
fred E. Norris, was argued first.
Norris, New York broker, gave a
telephone order for liquor to a
Philadelphia bootlegger.
The broader government appeal of
its case against James E. Farrer
OF Boston, was scheduled to follow
the Norris arguments. In this case,
the government is seeking to estab-
lish illegality of merely buying from
bootlegger.