davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
City Items

The Stanley Works has purchased property on Corbin avenue from the Hart Real Estate Co.,, and on Everett street from Arthur w. Williams. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --adv.
 The estate of August Albert has been inyntoried at $2,9G2s A. W. Hall and w. l. filling were the ap- pralsers. W, L, Hatch and J. c. Ioomls have been appointed to ap- praise the estate of Mrs Elizabeth R. Miller,
 Home cooked uneheons. Crowell's, --advt.
 The cast of the Y. W. H, A. min stre show will hold yahaarsai Mon day evening at the club rooms.
 A daughter was born this morn- Ing 10 MT and Mrs. Fred r, Camp bell of Boston formerly of this city. Mrs. Campbell Is the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. John II. Dillon of Weet street.
 A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack r. Rourke of Hamilton. New York.
 Attorney Israel Nair went to New York this morning to spend the Easter holidays there,
 Mrs Abbie C. Dawson and daugh- ter, Miss Abbie Dawson. of 42 Pros pect street, are spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Dawsons sons, James A. and Edward K. Dawson of New York city,
 A phone call brings our represen- tative to you with awning samples. Eddy Awning X Decorating Co. Tel. 101S-4.-advt
 A son was born Wednesday, eve- ming to Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Bot ties of UnonyiIe at the home of Mrs. Bottles sister, Mrs. Charles Lindquist, of IS Wakefield court. Nictrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. --advt.
 Mrs. Charles Price of 151 Wash tngton street Is confined to the New Britain General hospitol with penu- monia.
 Russell Keefe of Lincoln street is home from Carnegie Tech, to spend the Easter vacation.
 A. T. McGure of 80 Wallace street has returned 10 the Massachusetts School of Optometry.
 Mrs. John Lenidel of Kensngton will entertain the members of Thus nslda lodge at her home Monday aft srnoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie of Hart street have announced the arrival of a son.
 Mrs. Horace Charland of I'll South Main street has returned from The Hartford hospital after under. going an operation for appendicitis
 Paul R. Cianci of Kensington through Alfred Levitt, has brought suit for a145 damages against Salva. tore Gilio of this city. Constable Fred Wrinkle has garnisheed none, in the hands of Harry Penestoni Tht writ IS returnable in the city cour she fourth Monday of April.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

Furniture, automobiles and real estate are favored in the Classified l Ads this week. Watch them closely for bargains.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order and decree l Of the City Court of the City of New Britain, made March 30, 1925 in an action praying for foreclosure of a certain mortgage wherein Krikor Sarkisian of the City, County and State of New York is plaintiff and John Geragosian, Nazareth D. Jari- nian, The New Britain Lumber Co. and Bernard Miller, Trustee, all of said New Britain, and Max Mailman of the City, County and State of New York, are defendants, the un- dersigned will sell at Public Auction certain piece or parcel of land with all buildings and improvements thereon located in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Alex Bessoff, about one ANndred and ten G10) feet, South s&sterly by land of Bernard Miller a&out eighty-eight (SS) feet, South westerly by land of l.. r. Liegey about one hundred and ten G10) feet and Northwesterly by Hartford Avenue about one hundred I00) feet, being a part of lots number six and seven on map of Shepard pro- perty drawn by A. w. Rice, City En- gtneer, Feb. 26. 1885, copy of said man being on file in the town clerks office in said New Britain, reserving however, to Bernard Miller, his heirs and assigns a right of way over a strip of land twenty (20) feet In width, the center of said strip being at the center of the northwest boundary of said tract on Hartford avenue and running at right angles to Hartford avenue to the rear boun- dard of said tract, said strip to be and become a mutual gangway for the owner or owners of the land hereby conveyed and for the owner or owners of the remainder of said tract described in the oforesaf mentioned deed of April 1, 1916 and October IS, 1916. Bernard hlllieT, ms ntlIS anu donl l5 l4H shall also have a right 10 construct and maintain a drain underneath the land covered by said gang way from the lots in the rear of the land hereby conveyed to Hartford Avenue and also Bernard Miller may at. his option at any time hereafter pave said mutual gangway with con crete or other material at hl' option: being the same premises deeded to John Gcragosian by VII liam H. CowIes by deed recorded II New Britain Land Records, FoIum 129. page 257.
 The premises will be sold suhJec to mortgages prior to the mortgag Of said Sarkisian. Sale is to talk nlaee on the premises on Saturday April IS. 1925 at goo o'clock in in afternoon. A deposit of 10 per cen will be required at the time or tn sale.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn" Apr {. 1925. .,,-,--
 Committee appointed by sal
 Court to make such salt
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

persists in disregarding the terms of his permit for a certain building with fraudulent intent to construct a different building than the one for which he has secured a permit and carries out that intent by beginning 10 build or building such different building, no time should be lost in prosecuting him for violation of the ordinance.
 If MT. Carlin is erecting a two- car garage, the fact that he proposes to live in it for longer or shorter time does not constitute a violation of the permit. Should he occupy 1t as a dwelling house and his deed re- stricts him from erecting dwelling house at a cost of less than $S,00O and the cost of the house which he is building does not exceed S1,000, it is perfectly obvious that he can be prevented from building or main- taining such a dwelling house, but not by the city of New Britain.
 T judge that the particular point  upon which the common council wishes me to advise you is whether the building which he has construct ed is a garage or dwelling house. Apparently you approved his plans and if the building has been built according to the plans, this would indicate that it was a garage. If the building has been altered from the original plans and these alterations have resulted in house instead of a garage, it would seem that this could easily be determined from ar inspection of the building. At this inspection you should decide the question from the appearance of th' building itself and not on reports that the owner intends to occupy i
 as a residence. In other words, yo,
 are to decide such question al
 this on the building, not on the us'
 of the building. The city does no
 pretend 10 control the use 10 whicl
 buildings may be put If that is t'
 be attempted, there should be nev
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

USED CARS 1924 Nash . touring. 1923 Buick touring.
 A. c. HAwKER sI ELA ST. TEL. 2ass.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Whats Wrong Here?

There once was a duffer, my son, Who by chance made the third hole in one:
 He turned to his caddy And said to him, "Laddie, Don't tell any one what I've done!"
 Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

MAXWELL ( CHRYsLEE USED CAR DEPT. 1918 Dodge sedan. e-ls:I Maxwell club sedans. 2--les4 Ford coupes. 2--ls23 Maxwell touringE 2-l923 2 door Ford sedan. 1928, Ford coupe. 1923 Columbia coupe. 1923 Maxwell touring. 1891 Elcar touring. BENNETT. MOTOR SALES CO.
 :sc ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

FRED TWINKLE Committee appointed by said Court to make such sale
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
The Right Idea

Ashe - Why do you always bor- row the next-door neighbours mu- sic? You cant play a note.
 Beech Neither can she while I've got it. London Answers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

HUDSON $ ESSEX USED CAR DEpT.-- 1922 Studsbsker touring. 1922 Chevrolet touring. 1920 Hudson coach. 1923 Maxwell sport touring. 1894 Ford ooupe..
 1923 Maxwell touring. 1924 Hudson spsedster. 1923 Hudson pass. sedan. 1923 Essex cab.
 1923 Studebaker touring. 1893 Buick pass. sedan. 1923 Ford touring.
 1924 Maxwell club sedan. 1923 studebaker light 6 coupe.
 and many others. .. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, l3s ARCH ST. TEL. 2ios. OPEN EVENINGS. ( SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

BRAND NEw-Maxweli club sedan. only run 70 miles. Substantial reduction. Honeyman Auto Sales. l3s Arch
 St. Tel. sios.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BRoTHERs- lses A-Sedan. 1924 B-sedan. 1924 B-Coupe. .. .-r 1924 Touring.
 1923 Touring. tt 1920 Touring.
 1918 Touring. FoRDs--
 1924 Sedan. 1924 Touring.
 1923 Sedan.
 1922 Touring, ESSEX ,. 1s:4 Touring, COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROS. .., .. 1923 Screen. 1919 Rec stake body.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 , THE s.&F MOTOR SALES CORP. Dodge Brothers Dealers. lEs ELM ST.. TELTSf.
 OPEN EVENINGS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
Map OF u. S., so Years In
Making, To Be Completed

survey af5 the United States coast
and geodetic survey Of new hardships
appearing in the days work, par
ticularly in the mountain divisions.
The map. called "the Topographic
atlas Of the United States if spread
out in single sheet would resemble
the big top of circus tent and would
cover solid acre. However. it is be-
ing divided into 5000 sheets for con-
venience.
The American engineering council
said the map gives both elevations
and distances and newer sections of
the great work similarly show sub
marine Contours on. ocean and lake
coasts.
Once finished, the map viii save
millions of dollars in exploration
work for city planning, land valua-
tion, road surveys, railway building,
aqueduct construction and public
works in general, according to the
council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Unsettled
and much cooler tonight; Thursday
probably fair and continued cool.
East Texas: Fair tonight; cooler in
south pcNtion; Thursday fair; farmer
in north and west portions Fresh to
strong northerly winds on the coast.
diminishing.
Small craft warning indicated for
Texas coast $3.50 a. M. Fresh to strong
northerly winds today.
Weather Conditions
The high pressure area has over
spread practically the entire region
from south-central Canada to the Rio
Grande Valley. attended by unseason-
ably low temperatures southwark into
northern Texas. Below freezing temp,
eratures occurred throughout the north
western states as far south as Dodge
City, Kansas. last night Thunder
storms were pretty general in Texas
within the last "a hours, and general
rains in north-central and eastern
states.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 40 at ANA
rillo to III at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
M'CLINTOCK PROBE
in TEXAS FUTILE
(By The Associated Press.)

DALLAS, Tex, April 29.-John Sbar-
baro, assistant states attorney of Chi
cago, who has been in Texas several
days seeking evidence in connection
with the McClintock poisoning case, in
which William d. Shepherd of Chicago
is charged with poisoning his adopted
son. Billy McClintock. has returned to
Chicago after futile attempt to locate
r1rs. Viola Eaton.
Sbarbaro came to Dallas yesterday
from Houston to locate Mrs Eaton, who
was thought to have information bear
inc on the case. Police were unable to
discover any trace of Mrs. Eaton. Her
name does not appear in either the city
cr telephone directories, and families Of
he same name were unable to give any
information concerning Mrs. Viola Eat
on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
Valleys Singer Imheyits
Music Talent From Father

The wonderful musical talent of the
Valleys Song Girl, Cornelia Anzaldua
is an inheritance, and not an acci-
dent.
For the girls father was a remark
able musician, one who was as versa
tile as he was finished, and who often
composed his own music when the
occasion arose.
Tuesday Of next week the song
girl will appear before the people Of
Brownsville in a recital at the Ditt-
mann theater. She will be assisted
in the benefit program by the Browns
vile Music club, which organization
is preparing a number Of splendid
numbers to be included in the pro-
gram.
Louis Anzaldua, father of the song
girl, had an orchestra, Of which he
was the director. He played all band
instruments. but the violin and cor
net were his favorites. He was at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29

one time first cornetist in one Of the
big Mexican military bands.
He was a composer Of music. and
frequently when he needed extra
money would secure it by composing
some musical selection and selling it.
He kept none Of the music he wrote.
Cornelia remembers singing lit
tie song that he composed. He taught
it to her when she was a child. but
she has forgotten it.
1t is said that Louis Anzaldua COM
posed his own funeral march, which
was played by his orchestra when
he died some years ago. There
seems to be no way Of finding any Of
his manuscript music. az the family
has none Of it.
Cornelia's father was Spanish, and
her grandfather Irish. She inherits
the musical temperament Of the two,
which is a wonderful combination.
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
ITALIAN, shot
By SMUCCLERS,
Is near DEATH
Suspects Held After Man
Is Robbed and Shot by
Men Bringing Him
Into United States

Salvador Sada, Italian alien, is slowly
dying today in Edinburg as the result
Of bullet wound in the chest received
own pistol by two border smugglers
near Mission Monday night.
A telephone call received at 10
O'Clock this morning BY ID. w. Brewster,
immigration Inspector in charge Of the
Brownsville district, was that the man
is suffering from q hemorrllage, and
probably viii not live through the day.
1t was thought after the shooting that
he would recover.
Salvador Sada is an Italian alien. ac-
cording to his story to immigration Of
ficers, as related here today by Mr..
Brewster. He returned late yesterday
from Edinburg, where he went in con-
nection with the shooting.
Sada told officers that he employed
well known border smuggler in Mon
terrey to smuggle him across the Rio
Grande, paying the man $500 for this
service. He was brought to Reynosa,
where he remained short time, and
was then turned over to a group o.
the Rio Grande and kept him in hiding
on this side Of the river Sunday night.
and Monday he was kept in hiding.
These smugglers turned him over to
two other smugglers Monday night
who in turn were to take him to San
Antonio for another $780,
The italian had small % calibre
automatic and the last two smugglers
| BY subterfuge succeeded in stealing this
pistol They carried him about mile
| from the place they started. stopped the
| car and made the alien get out. He was
then forced to show them how much
| money he had.
| Sada pulled $3.50 out Of his pocket
| AS he did so one Of the men snatchec
the money. and the other thrust Sada's
own pistol near his right breast and
| shot him. AS the alien fell. the two
smugglers entered the automobile again
| and left hurriedly. service car driver
| happened to pass soon after, and tele'
phoned the officers at Mission, who
went out and brought the man in. The
shooting took place on the gravel high
way just north of Penitas.
| The Italian il being held for deporta-
tion, and Hidalgo county officers have
made several arrests and are investi
eating the case in an effort to appre
hend the smugglers who robbed anf
/ shot the man.
sThere is nothing unusual in TINS
case, az smugglers along the border al
most invariably victimize aliens they
smuggle, and rob them of all they have,
Mr.. Brewster said. "The unusual par
about this case is that the alien had $
much money, and the smugglers failet
to kill him outright, which made It pos
sible for the story to be revealed.
"A large number Of European alien
are caught. 1t is believed few ge
through. but we do not know how man!
are robbed. murdered, and their bodies
disposed Of"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
CHANGES LOOM
IN OFFICERS AT
TEXASPRISONS
Prospective Secretary in
Aus t in; Commission
icos Adopt Old System
icos Return to Old Sys
(By The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Tex, April 29-Indications
OF possible changes among employees Of
the Texas prison system Appeared to-
day when Frank O'Rourke Of Houston
called at the capitol to see Governor
Ferguson. O'Rourke has been recon-
mended as secretary to the prison com
mission.
Commissioners Walker Sayle and w.
K. Dulaney, both of whom were also at
the capitol, said that O'Rourke had
been recommended but asserted he had
not yet been selected
Neither Sayle nor Dulaney would say
what their missions were but both were
waiting for an interview with the gov
ernor.
The old system Of medical attention
IN the prison system where the doctors
see the patients when necessity arises
instead of daily inspections, has been
readopted by the commission, it became
known with the visit of the two COM
missioners
The resolution to place the doctors
on the old system and reduce thei.
salaries accordingly, was introduced by
by Commissioner Dulaney, while Com
missioner Sayle voted against the
change, it was said.
Just before the converting Of the
thirty-ninth legislature the commission
instituted a full time medical protec-
ton system upon recommendations and
uIgings Of Mrs. J. Z. King of San An,
tonic, chairman of the prison advisory
board. At that time, according to tes-
timony in the joint prison investigation
by the thirty ninth legislature, it was
first intended to place DR.. Blackwell 0:
the South Texas farms in cha4Ec of the
entire medical system, but this was lat.
er changed to continue DR.. II. l.. Bush
Of Huntsville as chief medical examiner
When the change was made and a Wis
it every day to every farm was requir-
ed, salaries Of the several doctors were
raised. With the reinstatement Of the
old system, all salaries of the doctors
were reduced except DR.. Bush who was
given $50 a month increase in pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
FOUR KILLED IN +.
APARTMENTFIRE
f
One Hurt in Leap From
Blazing Building in
Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 29.-Four
persons were killed and one injured
probably fatally in fire which early
today swept the Hendricks apartments
here.
Forty-two persons awakened when
the fire was burning. escaped from the
building which contained As apart
ments.
E. Sullivan, 55, died as the result OF
injuries sustained when he leaped from
the fourth floor and missed a net which
firenen had spread.
The flames ragged for more than ar
hour before firemen were able to enter
the buildings.
The bodies Of Miss Clara Shore. 20
and Miss Frazier, 20, were found ir
their rooms, where they apparently hac
been trapped The body Of A. Lawr, !
blind victim, also was discovered in his
room. Mrs. Lawr escaped from the
building but not before she astained
burns which physicians feared would
prove fatal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
FRENCH MOROCCO
INVADED BY REBELS
fBy The Associated Press.J

PARIS, April 29.-Si Mohammed,
brother Of Add Ell Krim, Moroccan rebel
leader, has entered the French zone Of
Morocco at the head of big harka or
tribal contingent, according to official
information received by the French gov
ernment.
Marshal Lyatey, governor Of French
Morocco has sent regiment Of rein
forcements but it is said the French
will not attack the tribesmen unless
provoked.
Extensive military preparations are
considered necessary because it is fear
ed that as soon as the feast Of Ram
adam is over the tribesmen's religious
fanaticism will force ST Mohammed to
attack or lose prestige among his fol-
lowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
fBy The Associated Press.)

fBy The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. n. Y. April 29.-Four
hundred government topographers are
taking the field this month to resume
annual work upon the $4,000, 900 map
of the United States, already 45
years in the making, which the last
congress decided must be hurried to
completion within the next 20 years.
The American engineering council,
representing % engineering societies,
said today that this, the largest carto-
graphic panorama ever made of the
country, is being produced in such de-
tail that it will account for every
acre and will even show every farm
house.
The vast job is only about one
third done. Under the. new impetus,
the groups Of mappers are pushing
into new uncharted sections. Stories
are already coming baek from the
south to the United Stdtes geological
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
6|)-MILE Wind
WRECKS HOMES
NEAR AUSTIN
Close to 50 Persons Be-
lieved Seriously Injur-
ed; Several Expected
to Die, Is Report
(By The Associated I'ress.)

AUSTIN, Texas, April 29.-
Two Mexicans known dead and
several others thought fatally
wounded was the toll of a hurri-
cane that swept through the
outskirts Of Kyle last night. Ru-
mors that several others had
been killed at INLAND could not
be confirmed up to noon today.
The roads between the towns
were impossible. From 35 to
so were seriously injured, DIR. l.
N. Dyson reported and the city
hall at Kyle has been turned
into a hospital.
The two Mexicans were killed
when the house in which they
were living was wrecked.
A terrific hail storm broke plate
glass windows and drove residents in
doors Falling chimneys, flying roofs.
uprooted trees and smokestacks were
carried across streets and thrown heav
lily against buildings and houses.
A downpour Of rain broke drought
in that section which was extending into
it's eighth month, swelling creeks ard
flooding the road until it was impass-
able for several hours.
Two years ago, early in May Of 1928,
two tornadoes swept through the same
district, wrecking part Of the city Of
Austin, and other nearby homes. One
Of the tornadoes, which passed to the
east Of the city. completely wrecked
Penn Field a large automobile body
manufacturing plant, and tore one cor
ner from st. Edwards college in addi-
tion to wrecking other buildings, and
killing several persons.
The other twister passed to the west
Of the city, striking near the state m
sane asylum, and demolishing Deep
Eddy, swimming pool near the city.
The twisters, which came early IN the
afternoon. were accompanied by vlo-
lent hail storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
100 NEGROES Held
in DALLAS SLAYINC
fRy The Associated Press)

DALLAS, Texas, April 29.-One hun
dred negroes were held in city and coun-
ty jails here today for examination az
to what they may know about the muir
ders Of Ryan Adkins and w. l.. Mil
stead. Mlstead was killed Saturday
night BY a negro who later assaulted his
woman companion. Mrs. Mable Berry
Of Austin Ryan was killed in similar
manner the week before. Rewards to-
falling s3250 have been offered but po-
pice today stated they we're as far away
as ever from a solution Of the murders
Bell bows Of a local hotel offered $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
ENGINEER KILLED in
CALIFORNIA WRECK
(Bv The Associated Press.)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April ga San
ia Fe passenger train, southbound from
Los Angeles to San Diego, left the rails
while speeding through Sorrento Can
yon in hard rain 20 miles north OF
here last night killing John Warboys,
engineer and injuring 13 passengers.
His son, w. NJ. Warboys. also an en-
gineer, was member of the wrecking
crew sent from San Bernardino, appar.
emily unaware his father had been kill
ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-29
TRUCK MARKETS
roDAU Via Naval Radio
1OOA Fort Brown

AUSTIN, Texas, April 29.-Carlot
shipments Of fruits and vegetables
Spinach, Texas, 0; Virginia. 81; others.
IA; cabbage, Texas, O.; Florida. 0; South
Carolina, SO; New York, /; Wisconsin,
0; others, 83; mixed vegetables, Texas,
%; others, l01; total, 1873; onions, Tex
as, 70; total, 70; string beans, Texas,
10; total, %; cucumbers Texas, 4;
total, as; potatoes, 100; total, 634;
beets, Texas, 10; total. "A; carrots,
Texas, 3; mixed beets and carrots,
Texas, 8.
Shipping point .information--Strin
Continued on Page Two)