davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
GARNER HAS
UNIQUEPLACE
Correspondent Writes
Interestingly of
Local Scion

The following dispatch 20 the Louis
Vile, Kentucky, Times from the
Washington correspondent Of that
paper, will prove interesting TO
Herald readers who are friends of
Congressman John ~. Garner.
The correspondent writes:
With Representative FINS J. Car
rett. minority leader Of the House. an
announced candidate for the senate
from Tennessee, considerable interest
has been focused upon Representative
John Nance Garner Of Texas. who IS
slated 10 become the Democratic
House leader in the S~eventy-first
Congress. This fiery Texan, whose
long tenure in the House is outrank-
cd only BY three republicans and 2
other democrat. is somewhat unique
among the ass members of that body.
Throughout the entire twenty-four
years that Mr.. Garner has been in
congress. for instance, he has intro
duced fewer than twenty-f0uT bills
and resolutions. Al one period during
his long service, five years passed
without his introduction of a single
legislative measure.
During his two years Of member
mp IN the GOutts MOREOVER ne mas
never ''extended his remarks" in the
Congressional Record, nor mailed
back to his constituents, without spe-
cific request by them. copies Of any
speech which he has delivered on the
House floor. This. his friends claim.
is a record which has nev been
equaled by any other member Of con
Rress with anything Ike the same
length Of service.
Never Wrote Speech
Mr. Garner, il thus appears, is a
unique type in the national legislative
body. Because he never makes
speeches for "home consumption
this Texas member never asks per-
mission for printing a canned
speech" under the ''e~Xtension Of re-
mark" privilege in the Congressional
Record. Most members use the rec
ord's appendix for the publication of
such speeches which are not actually
delivered upon the floor, but copies
of which are mailed back TO the con
stituents. In fact. IL is said that
Garner never wrote a speech in his
life, but he Il regarded as one Of
the most effective debaters in Con-
gress.
Not only does he dislike 10 intro
duce bills and resolutions. which are
placed in the House bin hopper az
the rate az about $4,000 a session. but
he al-o discourages individuals and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
San Benito Hoopmen
Would Book Contests
(SpeciaI TO The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Dec. "a chal-
lenge TO any amateur basketball team
in the Valley has been issued by
the local team, which is anxious 10
book as many games as possible dur
ing the winter months. The team
il now in the process Of formulation,
and II i hoped 70 have it fully or
ganized within the next week.
An effort is to be made TO in
terest towns in both Cameron and
Hidalgo counties TO enter teams in
a loop. which is proposed by w. F..
Gorke, manager OF the local team.
For games with the San Benito
team. managers are requested 70 get
in touch with Mr. Gerke through
postoffice box s3S. San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
Party From Houston
Hunting in WiIlacy
(Special 70 The Herald1

RAYMONDVILLE, Dec. 29-Quints
Watson, lawyer and politician Of
Houston. Texas. arrived here We'd
nesday morning. accompanied BY a
party Of six. and left for a deer
hunt on the King ranch. They Sc
cured the services Of Rudolfo Nor
emo. Mexican hunter and guide, who
will aid them while on the hunt.
Thew expected TO remain in camp
until after the first Of the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
SEEING VALLEY
fSpecial % The Herald

Especial % Tic Herald
FAYMONDVILE, Dec. PR. L.
Brown. OF Lewisburg, Tenn, is here
looking over the country with a
view az purchasing a Willacy county
farm. Mr. Brown Is now living or
the twelfth farm that he has own
ca. the other eleven having been
sold. He says. however. that Re
thinks he will be well satisfied 20
spend his remaining days on a VIII
lacy county farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
Farmers Poison Rats;
Will Plant Melons

RAYMONDVILLE. Dec. 29-Farm-
ers in the vicinity Of Yturria, sew
eral miles north Of here. have start
ed a rat killing campaign, prepara-
tory to planting their watermelon
crop. The rats, il is said. eat the
watermelon seed. The farmers are
strewing poison-soaked corr over
their fields in order to kill the YER
min.
Around 1000 acres o. watermelons
will be planted in the neighborhood
Of Yturria, most Of which will be
done during the month Of January.
and it is necessary first to Kill off
the rats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29

mean that? Why, it'd kill Kathleen,
and"
That's AL. Todd. Think II over"
But Mr.. Carmody-"
"Ill talk 10 you about it some
other time. I'm busy now"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29

CTo BE C~oNTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
FLAG CONES BACK

TIFFIN. o. ia 32-year old mys-
terry Mt Heidelberg college has been
solved. IL centered around the disap-
pearance OF the institutions flag.
DR.. Arthur v. Casselban " PhiIa-
delphia has returned X. He said his
roommate took II ~ 4 lark.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18

Wilcox avenue over Sunday. The
Nalmsleys are former residents of
this place.
Mr., and Mrs. Feidolph Frederick
son OF New Britain were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Payne over
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and Miss
Margaret Trevethan Of Meriden
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Trevethan over the week
end.
tomorrow evening will be observ-
ed as Past Masters night by Wash
ington lodge. No. 81, a. +. & A, NJ.
IN Cromwell. A large delegation Of
lodge members from this place is
planning to attend. The Eastern
Star will serve a banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bengston of
New Britain We're the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Sugenhime over
Easter.
Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Gamble re-
turned home today from a week
~i-' hiiP SpNlll III we" i oTh CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Bever,dge of
Middletown called upon relatives In
town yesterday.
Next Monday evening the ladies'
OF Sacred Heart church will hold a
whist in the church social rooms,
Mrs. George Z. Dalboy will be the
hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church will serve a chick
en- supper In the banquet hall of
the Community building Tuesday
evening April 90. After the supper
there will be an entertainment in
the main auditorium.
The Community club program
will be held Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. The committee In charge
has arranged an entertainment. Re-
freshments will be served.
Miss Virginia Walsh is spending
the week as the guest OF relatives in
Stamford.
The Knights o, Pythias will meet
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at
Community hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
Another ruin IS
ADDED TO GROUP
Fire Destroys YeneZiano Barn in
Rensington Saturday
DAMAGE is ABOUT $1,000
Arrangements Incomplete for Fu-
OF Whitmore-Legion Ball To-
night-Mny Try to Call n Special
Town Meeting-Other Items.

Damage estimated at amounts
varying between $500 and $1,000
was done Saturday night, when a
barn on the property OF Joseph
Neneziano of Kensington was COM
plCtely destroyed by fire. The
structure burned to the ground de-
spite the efforts of neighbors to ex-
tInguish it.
The origin of the fire Is a 1nys-
tery( as has been the case in many
fires which have occurred in town
of late. Mr.. and Mrs. Veneziano, 1t
is understood. were not at home
when the fire started, the blaze be-
ing discovered by one of their chill
dren, who rushed over to the Vic
tory Market with the news.
An attempt was made to secure
the services OF the New Britain fire
department. but there was no re-
Spouse. doubtless due to the fact
that one Of the authorized persons
had not called it.
Neighbors Immediately got to
work and bucket line was formed,
but the blaze had gained too much
Roadway and the barn was soon a
mass of flaming embers The fire
was discovered shortly after s
o'clock. Fortunately. two automo-
mobiles which are kept in the barn,
were not there at the time.
Houses in the neighborhood were
not in danger at any time, since
there was no wind blowing. The
barn is located on Christian Lane
just north OF Jacobs Corner.
1t was reported that First Select
man George &. Carter started for
the scene OF the blaze but that the
barn was nearly consumed when he
arrived. 1t is not known whether or
not he made an attempt to get in
touch with the fire department.
May Call Town Meeting
The American Legion. which has
been striving to secure fire pro-
lection within the town. points to
this as another instance where a
town fire company would have been
OF inestimable value. 1t Is under
stood that an attempt will be made
to call a special town meeting re-
Garding the matter. although no
plans have been formulated as yet.
The Legion argues that every citi-
zen Of the town has the right TO
ask for protection against fire and
that the town officials should not
deprive them of the little protection
they have at the present time. Ac-
cording to member OF the Legion
today 1t Is hard to believe that the
officials have adopted a policy of not
calling the fire department II the
fire. In their estimation. does not
justify the expense.
Advocate Investigation.
That the town authorities should
conduct careful Investigations into
the causes Of the fires which have
been taking place in Berlin, is an
argument which is being advanced
by several residents of the town. The
fact that most of the fires have been
OF undetermined origin is reason
enough for inquiry. they believe.
There were two fires last week and
there have been many others during
the past several weeks. Most OF
them have remained mysterious, as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
hip BOOTLEGGER'
fined FOR SALES
Duffy GnaZzo Also Receives SuS-
pended Jail Sentence
MRS. MARTIN REARRESTED
Prisoner Released To Secure Ey1d-
cnce - Auto Accidents Keep Po-
lice Busy-HofYman Makes FIRST
Arrest-Tea and RcCital-Briefs.

Duffy Gnazzo, charged with being
a hip pocket bootlegger," was hn-
ed $50 and costs OF $3.50 and Civ
en- a suspended Jail sentence of 81
days when he pleaded guilty TO two
liquor counts before Justice l.. S
Mills this morning. Gnazzo had
been arrested by Constab les Fred
Callen and Andrew Hogan. who act
cd on several complaints made that
he had been selling drinks on the
street. He was charged with sell
ing liquor and with keeping liquor
with intent to sell, making no de-
tense.
Justice Mills suspended judgmen,
OF the second count. but he found
Gnazzo guilty on the selling charge
and imposed fine and Jail sentence.
the latter being suspended on con-
dition that Gnazzo find employment
at once. He was placed on proba-
ton for six months. Gnazzo's moth
er paid his fine after drawing the
amount from the hank. Grand
Juror William J. Foran prosecuted.
Mrs. Martin Rearrested
Mrs. James Martin OF Whiting
street was arrested yesterday by
Constables Hogan and Callen on a
charge OF selling intoxicating liquor.
Peter Decarli of Camp street, con-
victed OF house breaking Saturday
afternoon. was released temporarily
from Jail and used as foil by the
officers, purchasing a pint OF liquor
from Mrs. Martin for use as evid-
enCe.
This is Mrs. Martins second ar
rest for liquor law violation. Her
husband is now serving a Jail term
for similar offenses.
Accident at Harris Corner
George II. Ncaley OF New Haven
was arrested by Constables Fred Cal
len and L. W. Furrey after three
cornered accident at Harris corner
Saturday night Nealeys machine
collidcd with one operated by My
ron Szymanski OF Terryville, and a
third car driven by William f. Gal
ror. Jr., OF Southinston crashed into
the first two. After an investigation
the constahles arrested Nealey for
reckless driving; further count OF
driving while drunk may be pressed.
He will appear in court Thursday
night,
kauifman's First Arrest
Traffic Officer David Kaufman,
who has been on duty for two years.
made his first arrest last night when
he notified Steve Marchik of 50 Mid
die street. Bristol. to appear in court
tonight to answer a charge of violat-
ing the rules OF the road. Marchiks
car was involved in a minor acct
dent with another at the corner OF
Broad and Whiting Streets where
Kaufman conducts a store. The
other driver asked for a settlement
on the spot and said he would not
press the matter If this were done.
but Marchik refused Kaufman
then told him to he in court tonight.
This was the first arrest which
Kaufman had made since he was
appointed two years ago TO act as
traffic officer at the Eroad- Whiting
streets corner, where about 400
school children cross the main high
way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
Sound Sleeper Fails
To Hear Friends Knock

Frank Silluzio OF 40 Arch street
reported to Supernumerary Officer
Lovines johnson at $40 last night
that man named Frink had been
in the apartment in the basement
since Saturday night and efforts to
attract his attention had failed. The
officer tried to arouse the man by
knocking on the door several times.
without result, so he forced the door
and found Frink asleep on a couch.
II seemed, from the officers re-
port. that Frtnk had come home
very tired Saturday after having
worked almost "a hours without
sleep, and when his head touched
the pillow he went to sleep so
soundly he did not hear the noise
being made to arouse him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18

family. I. J. Birnbaum. Neri block.
-adNt.
The Pythlan Sisters will hold an
other public whist in their series In
Odd Fellows hall at S o'clock We'd
nesday night.
Till further notice. straight Chiro-
pratic sl.00. Wooding. New Britain
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
{. OF g, BANQUET

The annual Chamber OF Corn
merce banquet will be held this
evening in the gymnasium o, the
new high school. The gym has been
lavishly decorated with the national
color In preparation for this. the
first event TO be held IN the building,
and all is now in readiness.
The principal speakers will be
General John Organ. former com.
mander Of the c6th division and
now head O. the Colonial Air Trans
port. Inc, and State Senator Fred
eric c. Wolcott. president pro tenn.
OF the state senate. General Organ
will talk on The Future OF Com
merclal Aviation" while Senator
"alcott will deal with wild life In
Connecticut and show several more
OF the motion picture films which
we're so favorably received here A
year ago. Governor John II. Trun-
Dull and President Henry Trumhurl
viii make remarks while Frank T.
Wheeler Will speak as representa-.
VI '4ie HlSn scRooi nultolns COM
-'t'''e'' FehrF A. castle Will be
POSTMASTER.
among the prominent guests viii
be officials OF the state chamber of
commerce and Bristol chamber and
me lol!o"ins from the chamber in
Ne" hrl'aln: Judge William c. Hun
serloFd' presidents Joseph r. An
crews past president; Eugene J
Iof'er' former vice-president and
secretary Ralph II. Benson.
cars Collide on East Street
a colIIsion occurred on East street
Yesterday afternoon between auto
INCOMES driven by Thomas Spence OF
New hrfaln and Mrs, Jennie W
N'dilin OF Bristol. Inc sun. binding
,ne drivers vision was blamed for
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harry turner Convicted
haff! turner OF Linden street was
FOUND guilty OF obtaining money un-
ger laiSe prclehses ana was sem
tehceo 10 81 Gays IN jail. execution
oelng suspended ana Iurnor placed
on PROBATION Tot SIX months. Inc
complaint was maze oy the fa'her
OF hcv. =. ii. Monn!eau 10 Grand
juror tharles +. Cohloh 'hat turner
IL - peeh given money 70 register an
auloinoplie III hartford ana that the
registration had never oeen received
nor had the money beeh returned.
1oi's'a"le T.. w. urrey arrested
turner, VINO was helehned by Az
lorhey torhesius frloF' Inc MONEY
mas peeh returned by Mr. Monplean'
Moro 'rass fIr'S
another grass lire nfoAe out sat
u'uhs a.,efi'oon near '"e rouge oli
ehut'it MeaioW Foau anu WAS ca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
to cause.
William Whitmore.


Arrangements for the funeral of
the late William Whitmore are still
incomplete. according TO information
received today from B. c, Porter
Sons. New Britain, which firm has
charge OF the remains.
Mr.. Whitmore, who was 70 years
OF age. died suddenly Saturday
morning at about 8 o'clock OF heart
trouble, and Medical Examiner
Roger NJ. Griswold gave permission
for burial. Whitmore worked for the
city of New Britain at the sewer
beds in Beckley and little is known
OF his past life, except that he was
born in Rocky Hill. An attempt is
being made TO locate relatives.
Selectment To Meet.
A busy meeting OF the board OF Sc
lectmen is scheduled for tonight. The
matter OF handling summer traffic
will come up for discussion. as will
the question of fire protection. The
marking OFF of intersecting streets
Will be one OF the principal items OF
business.
American Legion Ball.
An affair which is attracting wide
spread interest in Berlin is the
American Legion ball, which will be
held at Grange hall tonight at 5
o'clock under the auspices OF Bolton
kasica post and the Ladies AuXil-
larry Ahlbergs orchestra will furnish
music and there will be many novel
entertainment features.
Births In Town.
A daughter was born this morning
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams OF
hensington.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beecher Of
Berlin are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF son
Return From Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKeon and
family OF kensington have returned
from trip to New York city. where
they spent the Easter holidays.
Many Attend Churches
The Berlin and kcnSington
ices yesterday and. in spite OF the
threatening weather during the
morning, it was stated today that
attendance yesterday set a record
for recent years Services ri all
churches were in keeping with the
season. At the Berlin Congregational
church the choir presented n can
tata. The Risen King" in the aft
ernoon. this musical treat proving
an attraction for many residents.
Motherhood Club Meeting
The Berlin Motherhood club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. i. o.
sh1erden. Worthington Ridge. The
talk of the afternoon will be de-
llvered by Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire
Current Eeycnts." The Motherhood
club meetings during the past win
ter have been exceptionally interest
ing and the next one will hold high
the standard already set, it is en-
pected.
Rev. j. G. Gilkcy to Speak
Berlin members OF the Central
club will attend q
In Bristol tomorrow night
and the address of the evening will
he given by Rev. James Gordon
Gilkey OF Springfield, a personality
well known to radio fans. He is
scheduled regularly from WBZ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
Returns to School

James Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hart, has returned to Brown
University. Providence, r. T.. after
spending the Easter holidays with
his parents In Kensington.
East Berlin Items
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walmsley and
family OF Stamford were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Walsh Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18

Soldier March ......... schumann
! Lillian Ada Falkowski
ntuoe ''''.......' hohler
FOLK Songs ............... kohler
Ruth Eleanor Usher
( Watchmans Song .......... Grieg
Dorothy Ruth Colby e.. ....
Little Wanderer ........... Lange
=. Dorothy Jane Lowell ......
The Charge OF the Uhlans Bohm
Elizabeth Piano.
Walter +. Linn-Eiolin.
Many Out For Team
An even larger squad than on the
first day turned out to practice with
! the ALI Piainyilles yesterday after
noon. Tbs Yankees" defeated the
Cardinals by a ~ IN snappy
/ practice game featured by the fine
all-around work o, both teams. II
looks as II the locals had two full
teams OF high caliber. and Manager
Goeb Is going TO have a tough Job
picking out the best man for each
position.
On May and 4 the team will
present slide. Kelly. Slide" at the
/ Community theater. the proceeds
being used to buy equipment
/ Grange Notes
/ The regular meeting OF Plainvi.e
Grange No. "a will be held IN
( Grange hall tomorrow evening.
I',,tn,, 81 ;,,rr
Furnish the program for the evening
Music for dancing will be furnished
by Msssrs. Prescher and Bacon OF
Newington. The chairmen OF the
! committee for refreshments are Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Williams. o.
. 1cers are asked to report at As
p. m.
Many At Easter Services
All the local churches report large
congre cations at tho Easter services
Yesterday and baptism and recep-
ton OF new members were observed.
At the Baptist church both the
morning and evening services were
largely attended. there was special
'''s' y.''''0' N!.G'' !.
..-,
ne ~ E.'' va 's''"'' Ni,",eii a'>o
observed the ordinance o. baptism
at the evening service. when several
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18

Meet me at the Men. Wear shop
next to the Strand theater. I'm so
Ing to buy an Easter tie.-adv'.
Large line OF shoes for the whole
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18
Many At Easter Services
To Aid Library Fund

Posters are out advertising the
community food sale which will be
held in Grange hail on Friday. April
-. AS the proceeds OF this sale
are for the benefit OF the public
library building fund, it is hoped the
townspcople will give it their sup
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-18

The regular meeting OF Plainvi,ie
Grange No. "a Will be held IN
Grange hall tomorrow evening.
Union Grange OF Southinston will
Furnish the program for the evening
Music for dancing will be furnished
by Msssrs. Prescher and Bacon OF
NeWington. The chalrmen OF the
committee for refreshments are MI.
and Mrs Raymond Williams. o.
Acers are asked to report at .45