davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
.S0UTH|NGTON WILL HAVE RELICS HALL
Historical Exhibit to Be Con.
 tained in New Building
{ Special to the IIeraldp

Southington, Jan. 29.-Southing- ton is to have building which will be used for an historical exhibit Of articles of Southington which have been brought down through the years from the times Of the earliest settlers according to the decision reached by the Sylvia Bradley me- morial committee. The building will be erected as an addition to the li- brary building at the corner of Main street and Meriden avenue.
 In it will be placed all the histori- cal relics which have been collected through the ages. all dealing histori- cally with some period in the exist ence of Southington before and after it was incorporated as a town scp- arate from the township of Farm ington.
 The building was made possible through a fund left by Emma Yeo- mans Newell at her death several years ago. The fund amounts to ap- proXimately SlG.O00.
 Last fall, at a special town meet ing, the matter of the fund and the purpose for which it was left. was taken up. The town voted to accept it and a committee Of prominent citi- : zens was named to act as a body to decide what form the memorial should take. The committee consists of James II. Pratt, chairmanc Dewey s. Blakcslcc. Edwin S. Todd. Brad ley H. Barnes and Miss Fannie Mac kcnzic.
 There arc a large number Of arti- cles Of historical valued owned by Southington which are stored in Mcrlden. At the completion of tho proposed library addition, these will be placed in it and the collection will be added to as the years go by.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Five Boston Youngsters
 Held in Automobile Case

Ncstport. Jan. 24 UP)-Five greater Boston boys and girls who attempted to make round trip be- tween RoNbury. Mass. and Nov York in d stolen automobile Were held by police here today, pending the arrival Of Boston authorities
 The five were arrested her last night after allegedIy driving away without paying for gasoline at d till- ing station.
 Three boys describing themselves as John GilIow. r., 11l7 Fremont street, EoNuuIy; Fred Money. 47 Fast Cottage street. Dorchester. and Joseph Brooker. Summer Place. I,oAbrry were given their first meal in 24 hours in jail here. Anna and Helen Gallagher. twin sisters. Of IF Longwood avenue. RoNbury. were taken to Hillside Home in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CITY HEALTH DEPT,
 WILL HAVE BALANCE
Will Finish Fiscal Year With
 S3,250 in Treasury

The health department will com piete the fiscal year with a balarcc of s3,25Q.75 on hand, according to estimates of the commission, and vill request budget for the next lls- cal year s1.000 lower than vas granted for the current year.
 This condition results from the introduction of social disease clinical work into the department. The bu- reau has not yet been put in opera ton and a saving on maintenance has been effected. Since there will be no equipment cost for next year, the reduction is possible Items in the budget which will not be changed include: Garbage collec- tion, S29,S0u; dental clinic. 5000; cffce and laboratory. $1,620; print ing. s630: tuberculosis relief work. S@00; incidcntals, S7oV; automobile maintenance, sl,500. The salary item will be boosted from s2L,55o to S21.750; slaughter house from $500 to s2,750 and collection of dead animals from S65O to S700. The clinic item is reduced from 5000 to s3,50O.
 The incidental account, as pre- pared for action by the board Of finance and taxation. is S6,000 higher than last year. 5000 of this amount being represented in clcction costs, covering two Tn l930-193l, and Sl,000 having been allotted for the small claims court and other cX- penses of the judiciary. Items un- changed arc: Supplies and tcle- phones. 5000; advertising and printing. 5000; miscellaneous, s12.- GOO; personal tax enrolment, S2.000; personal services s7,5G0.
 In the salary account. an increase from SSO,7OS to sS2.SG2 will be in cludcd in the budget.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

sauIt, he nared up and excIaimed: Ask him who hit him. He ought to know" indicating Piskoski.
 Attorney Monroe s. Gordon, who appeared for the young men, said the authorities at the rcformatory had been notified and would take LaskoWski back if he was cohvicted whereas a suspended judgment might help keep him on the straight and narrow path he had been fol- lowing for some time. He lost his employment through no fault of his own a few weeks ago. otherwise he would nave been working yesterday, the attorney said.
 Judge SaEe told Koypcinski it was apparent that he did not appreciate the chance given him the last time he was in court, SO probation was revoked and the fine imposed. In Laskowslli's case he withheld sen tence until morrow in view Of the interest Of the "2formatory officials in the matter.
 III CHS
 John Gnot. 3S. and Andrew Per guile. 4l. were fighting last night at 17Q Winter street where they live and both were arrested by Officer Stsnley Dombrauskas, Gnot was charged with breach of the peace and assault and Pcrgulie was charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault. X chair was broken in the fracas and Judge SaXe was satisfied from the testi- mony that Gnot was not at fault. so he discharged him and fined Pergulie 5 and costs
 The case of Albert Petrucci. 9. of 50 Collins street. charged with driving without license. was nolled on payment of costs. Officer Lovines L. Johnson made the arrest.
 The cases of Myer "Dicky" Bcrll- owitz and Walter Was, charged with breach of the peace. were nolled.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
URGES SPECIAL STAMP

Washington. Jan. 20 P}-Thc postmaster general would be author izcd to issue T special two cent postage stamp to commemorate the S00th anniversary Of the founding of the Massachusetts Bay colony in a resolution introduced today by Representative Mccormack, demo- crat, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
OFFICIAL FILE
 GIVES RECORD
Judiciary Committee Ilarks Time in Marshal Walters Case

Yuma Ariz. Jan 29 fP-'rhe mys- lerious death or W. Paul Loveland. wealthy Pasadena. Cal. architect and sportsman whose body was found in an unmarked grave by the side of d Mexican irrigation canal, was being investigated today by police authorities Uf Arizona and Mexico.
 I.ovelands bodyS Ms found and removed yesterday rom Us maN,- shit burial place near tuelv0s Mex, leo. -4 miles south or tE, iurornatiou- al line, and identified by She1ft J C Hunter and Chief Of Police H,nry Levy ot Yuma.
 Missing since Christmas
 Iovrland had been missing since shortly after Christmas. MnNicaus said they found the body four days a=o in au irrigation canal near Cu,r- vo~. and buried i' IT." condition ol tha body. Shorift Hunter said pre-. vented any immediate determination of the cause o( death.
 Yuma officers. whose ad waS SO licitod by I.ovrlaud'S wife. after a private investigation failed 10 r"- veal his ~ h-raabourS went 10 Cu,r- ro> when report reached thpm of tn" burial there Of an midcniu.d MaH.
 Lovclaud l-tt his rasad.ua Lomc during the Christmas holidays for q fishing trip. lie registered at an au- tomobile camp here where he Wus known 10 attendants. Airs. loyeland received one picture postcard from him, announcing ih&i he intended 10 fish at Lagoona dam. which backs a sheet ot water far into Mexico The irrigation canal in which his body is reported to have been found draws it's supply from l.agoona dam.
 Attendants at the automobile camp informed Mrs, Loveland they saw her husband depart from the camp on foot with two companions whom they did not know. The attendants did not remember seeing any ot the trio again
 "A short time before the body Was found Mrs. Loveland and Pasadena friends of the architect had posted here a reward Of $1.opo for infor- nation Us 10 his hercabouts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Trail of Missing Girl
 Leads Into New York

Bridgeport, Jan. % (UP)-The trail of Miss Dorothy Baldwin, 20- year-old missing Bridgeport girl, led to New York today, with the white slave theory raised by Rev. Ernest Judson Camp virtually eliminated from consideration by authorities.
 Hartford police reported the girl took a New York train there three days after coming there. presumably in search of employment.
 Camp. in a. sermon entitled "an unpublished Bridgeport tragedy" declared the girl had fallen into the clutches of vice exploiters.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
 SEEK ASSISTANCE
Official Sent to New York to
 Sell Tax Warrants

Chicago. Jan. 99 LPl-The school board turned to New York today for money with which to pay Chicago school teachers and other employes.
 A representative Of the school board has been sent east in an effort to sell Sj4,000,0O0 in tax anticipation warrants which previously have been refused by Chicago banks.
 Await Conference Outcome
 The city and county governments meanwhile awaited the outcome Of conferences with the citizens relief committee to obtain money with which to meet their past due pay rolls. Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the committee was to return today from Washington.
 The committee has $20,O0o,0u0 available. the money having been Of fered by large corporations from funds laid aside by them to meet 1928 taxes, collection of which has been delayed by reassessments. It is this reaSsesSment which is blamed by city, county and school board Of ficials for the present lack of funds
 A further delay in the reaSsess- ment was in prospect as d result Of the order by the board Of review yesterday for q new valuation Of downtown property. If no interrup- ton should occur. the 1928 tax bills probably will be in the hands Of tax payers by May 1.
 Hale Wants state 10 Act
 Mayor William Hale Thompson. in a statement yesterday. reiterated his belief that the only definite relief must come from special action by the state legislature. He referred to the citizens relief group as the Ire formers committee
 Both Mayor Thompson and H. Wallace Caldwell, president Of the board of education. believe a reas- sessment of downtown property will add s300,00o,000 to the property's valuation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
GEORGIA BANK FAILS

Dothan. Ga. Jan. % Rl-The Dothan National bank, the city's oldest financial institution, failed to open for business today.
 The closing Of the bank was un- expected. Ii was capitalized at s4Oo,00O wilh'a surplus Of s6O,000,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SON AVENGES HIS !. FATHERS MURDER
Stalks Into Barber Shop and
 Shoots Slayer in Chair

Temple. Okla. Jan. 99 P-Hav- lng avenged the slaying Of his father in d manner reminiscent Of old time mountain teuds. Jim Graham was in the Cotton county .aii at Walters, Okla. today. He was being helG without bond pending arraignment in connection with the killing of Harry Addi. convicte,. slayer Of young Graham's father
 Th~ elder Graham vas killed last ApI in a poo! hall after he had or dervd Adair lo leave the place. Adaif n ho, 1t was said. 'Has intoxicated. departed but soon returned. and without warning killed Graham wub s shotgun |
 At Liberty On Appeal
 Conclctrd of mauslaughter and sentenced 10 4p years in the stat IenIigntlarN Adam vas at liberty on au appeal bond.
 Yesterday he was in a barber shop nerr his Iaco covered with towel. when Jim Graham. the son. stalkcd into the shop.
 silently. the youth stood beside tGv chair until the towel was rc- moved by inc barber. Then. without word. hc pulIe dout d pistol, fired i've times and strode from the room
 Adair died almost instantly.
 Young Graham went from the iarper shop 10 his car and drove 10 Walters. where he surrendered 10 c. C Hopper. Shelifi. who ordered him held without bond. He madr TO statement.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
shooting Accident
TILDEN BEATS DE STEpANI

Cannes. France. Jan, 29 UP)- William T. Tilden, ranking Unitc> States tennis player, defeated G. D. Stcpani. Italian star in the tina match of the Cannes new courts in ternational championships today Scores were 6-1, 6-4, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Vatican Thief Sent to
 Jail for Three Months

Vatican City. Jan. 20 tUP)- Giuseppe De Paoli was sentenced today to three months imprison- ment for robbing d poor box. It was the first jail sentence handed out in the new papal state.
 De Paoli will serve his sentence in the Vatican City jail. The sen- tence was regarded as mild. due to the fact that the court did nots regard the theft as sacrilegious.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
JERSEY K|D' MUST
 FACE DEATH SOON
Convicted With Three Com,
 panionS in Cashiers Death

Newark, N. J. Jan. 29 lPD - Frank McBrien, alias The Jersey Kid" and three companions were under sentence Of death today for the slayins of George R. Lee. B motor bus garage cashier in a holdup in which they escaped with SS.G0u.
 Cant you make it sooner. Judge?" the Jersey Kid shoutcd when Judge Dallas Flanagan last night sentenced ihe four to die in the electric chair at Trenton during tn" week or March .
 Joseph Eado. Louis Malun.a and Victor Gimpietro the other dcfcn- iants received the sentence in si- fence.
 After drliberatiug four and one halt hours the jury returned a yer- dict of murder. first degree. with on. d recommendation of mercy. The death penalty automatically followed.
 shooting Accident
 McBrien testified that the bullet which killed Lee was accidentally discharged when ho pressed his gun against the cashiers sido during the holdup attempt October l5. 1928. He said he called the 'cle- phone exchange and told The ourra- tor that d man had been hurt be- tore he fed from the garagr.
 All but McBrien had hr,n on trial before, but the trial was halt ed when a juror became ill Me- Hrien was captured in New York last December after gun battle with police.
 Frank Orlanl. sought as the nuh member of the gang. was shot and killed by policeman in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
HARVESTER RUGS

A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FINE PAT FERNS NOW AT THESE GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES: 0y1o E'OrO1nrlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

had vengeance in their hearts. More than a
year after the robbery q man was picked up In
Stockton, Calf, for vagrancy and suspicious
behavior. After his release his hngerprints
were forwarded to the Bureau Of Identification
of the Department Of Justice for possible
identification When the card came through
the National Division Of Identification and In
formation Albert Ground, one of the experts,
Immediately recognized the right index finger
as that same print which had been found on
the doctors automobile. The criminal Jake
Fleagle, had record well known in the de-
partment.
The information was Immediately sent to the
authorities of Lamar and at Garden City,
Kans., where It was recalled that the F1eagles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

sOhO sCGs recently shot to death by
police in Bronson, Mo.
resided. BY careful planning and observation
upon the F1eagle household, Ralph Fleagle was
captured. He confessed completely in the crime
and named two others in addition to his
brother Jake, who had been involved in the
robbery. These two men were captured and
the three returned 70 Colorado, where they
were subsequently tried and hanged.
Jake Fleagle, who had been released by Cali
fornia authorities, disappeared, but eventually
postal inspectors traced him TO the Ozark
Mountain country and lured him to Branson,
MO., by blind" ads In local newspapers which
purported to arrange q meeting between Jake
and some Of his cronies When he boarded the
train at Branson he was accosted by officers
Of the law. Jake showed fight, attempted to
draw his gun and was shot down by the police.
He was taken to hospital in Springfield. Mo-,
where he died OF his wounds the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

The fngerprint records
com piIed in Washing
ton, d. c., from police
files throughout the Ma
tiou haze proved a seri-
GUS handicap to rOUing
crooks and frequently
haze brought them to
justice eUen after the
lapse of several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

-HE United States is rapidly develop
ing q central organization for scien-
tiflc crime detection which soon viii
be- II it is not already, the equal of
TREAT Y2rikainss famous Scotland Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MODEL AIRPLANE
FLYERS IN TESTS
Youths Desiring to Enter 1880
Tourney Are Required
to Qualify.

A special qualification test for youth
full model plane flyers desiring to enter
the 1880 District of Columbia Model
Aircraft Tournament will be held to-
morrow morning from 10 am. to noon
at the Monument Ground under the
direction of the Model Aircraft League
Of the District of Columbia. The an
nual tournament Is scheduled to take
place August rs to 90.
A flight of five seconds is all that is
necessary to qualify a contestant for
class D. the lowest class. The prelimi-
nary tests will determine the class quail
fications for each entry ard in the tour
nament boys will be required only to
compete with those in their own class.
Registration in the District of Columbia
Model Aircraft League follows qualif1ca-
ton and the boys are then ready to en-
ter the big tournament.
Additional qualification tests viii be
held Wednesday of next week at Cen
trail Community Center and Saturday al
Mcfarland Community Center.
Glasses of instruction in building
model aircraft are held each week day
except Monday and Saturday at the
Central Community Center. All boys
interested in learning to build and ny
miniature planes are invited to attend
these classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

neering at the University of Illinois
in 1920
He began his career as chemist be-
fore graduating as a factory control
and research chemist for the Western
Cartridge Co. at Springfield, where he
worked in their smokeless powder plant.
In June, 1918, he enlisted as
private in the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice and worked IN the research divi-
sion in this city until receiving his
discharge as junior grade master en-
gineer in September, 1919. Mr.. Daw-
son returned to the University of IL
linois to receive his degree the following
year. After graduating, he returned
to the Chemical Warfare Service and
was stationed at Edgewood Arsenal
doing research work on the production
of chemical warfare materials.
In July. 1922, he was transferred TO
the carbohydrate division of the Blu
reau of Chemistry, now the Bureau of
Chemistry and Soils, where he had
been engaged in chemical and chem
ical engineering research pertaining to
problems of sugar and starch produc-
ton, especially in connection with util-
ization Of farm waste.
Many pieces of novel laboratory
apparatus and experimental equipment
which he designed now are in daily
Use. Mr.. Dawson was a member of
the American Chemical Society and
formerly was an abstractor for Chem
zeal Abstracts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
MAN VOLUNTARILY SURRENDERS
ON FALSE PRETENSES CHARGE
Battery Park Resident Had
VainIy Sought Arrest
Yesterday. 8,
Complainant Charges He Lost
Money Through Alleged
Misrepresentation.

Voluntarily appearing before Prince
Georges County Police Court at Marl-
boro this afternoon, James r. Walsh
of Battery Park, Md, surrendered on
q charge of false pretenses preferred
by George Erb, 82-year-old resident OF
Soldiers Home. Walsh was Immediately
arraigned before Judge j. Chew Sheriff
pleaded not guilty, waived preliminary
hearing and posted $500 bond pend
ing the action of the grand jury.
Walsh spent several hours yesterday
afternoon attempting to get himself
arrested, but could not find police
authority who had the warrant against
him. In appearing before court today
the man kept his promise to Judge
Sheriff to return to the county volun-
tarily to answer the charges.
Erb claims the man misrepresented
the status of an insurance corporation
in which he was selling stock. The war
rant alleges that he obtained $1,000
from Erb after making misleading
statements concerning the stock.
The warrant for Walsh's arrest was
issued Wednesday night by States At
torney j. Frank Parran and given to
Deputy Sheriff A. w. Hepburn for serv-
ice. Hepburn took it to the Bethesda
substation of Montgomery County po-
lice, and one of the officers went to the
mans home but he was out.
Knowing he could not give bond in
Montgomery County and not wanting
to be held in jail, Walsh yesterday
journeyed to Marlboro with Clay Plum
mer, a bondsman, prepared to surrender
and give bond.
Sheriff Early informed him, however,
that he did not have the warrant for
his arrest and suggested he go TO Capt.
toll Heights, where the Police Court
clerk could issge duplicate warrent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
CAMPBELL HEARING
| RETURNS CASE TO
| WEEK-OLD STATUS
Defense to Have Opportunity
to Offer RebuttaI to War
rant of Prosecution.
U. S. JUDGE HOLDS WRIT
PRIMA FAClE EVIDENCE
Attorney Says Government Prob
ably Will Not Reveal All Tes-
timony Against Suspect.

With practically the same situation
existing as week ago, opposing coun-
sci today perfected plans for a new
hearing soon before j. Barton Phillips,
an Alexandria United States Commits
sioner, on the removal of Herbert M.
Campbell to Washington on charge
of Staying Mary Baker.
Federal Judge D. Lawrence Groner
ruled on the points of law involved in
Norfolk yesterday and then sent the
case back to Commissioner Phillips aft
er listening to arguments by Gallon B.
Jones, an assistant United States at
torney representing the prosecution, and
Charles Henry Smith, counsel for
Campbell.
AS the hearing before the commits
sioner Wednesday was to all intents
and purposes mere conference be-
tween counsel and the magistrate, the
new proceedings may result in an ex-
haustive airing for the first time Of
all the evidence possessed by both sides.
While no date for the new hearing has
been set, 1t probably will be held dur
ing the latter part of next week.
Rules for Rebuttal.
Judge Groner ruled that the warrant
under which Campbell is being held in
the Alexandria city Jail is in itself
prima facie evidence to justify removal
also decided. however, that the defense
should be given an opportunity to pro-
duce witnesses before Commissioner
Phillips to rebut the allegation of the
prosecution that the Staying occurred
in the District instead of In Virginia.
Asked whether the judges decision
would be likely to result in complete
disclosure of the Governments case
before Phillips, William H. Collins, as
sistant United States attorney, de-
clared today that this was possible but
improbable. He added the prosecution
would only produce witnesses who pos
SeSSed information differing from that
OF the defense witnesses.
las interpret Judge Groner's rul-
ing" Collins said, eve were upheld in
our original argument that the warrant
is prima facie evidence to justify the
removal and the defense was told it
might rebuff this presumption. They
have possessed that privilege all the
time"
Defense Is Confident.
Smith said the decision meant the
prosecution would have to participate
in a preliminary hearing, which they
have been attempting to avoid" He
declared he would be able to prove
Campbell was not with Miss Baker
when she met death. He expressed
confidence that he would block the re-
moval. =
Saying that he was certain Campbell
never would be actually placed on trial,
Smith revealed that should the re-
moval be gained, an indictment OBJ
tanned against Mr. Campbell and trial
started, we will be in position to dis
credit the testimony of ballistic ex-
perts who have promised to testify for
the Government"
The defense lawyer said Campbell
would obtain his own ballistic experts
should trial ever result.