davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TFn.r.r Grpunfp

Cameron County
Furnished IN Valley Abstract Coz
u. r. and Lima Waggoner 70 Valley
Development Co.., Inc. block l6. con
tanning five acres Waggoner High
lands subdivision, Sl.l05.
Valley Developments, Inc. to
James r.. and Margaret G.. Wool
block Is. containing five acres Nag-
goner Highlands subdivision. $500.
Il. =. Morton to Arthur PitPt, 20T
acres or block IN and Si acres M
block 1853 NJ the Fresnos tract
SlnG.SO.
Mrs. Petra Castillo a ri to Miss
Guadalupe and Miss Gregoria Gas
tillo, lots ) to 20 inclusive in block
80, Hardcn's addition 70 city Of
Brownsville. $40. etc.
Glenn u. and Madgc Farris ~ W.
A. Mitchell, lot III. block :. Pollard
addition u city Of Horlingen. $4,000
Forrest ". Runnels and o. l.. Byrd
TO Mrs. Glen Crigler. lot 10, block IS,
Third addition 70 San Benito.
S~3.367.S6.
j. II. BatscIl 10 Alex 6. and Mabel
Huff McInnis, lot ~. block :. West
Banker place an addition to city Of
Brownsville. $1,000.
Annie r.. Ferguson ~ N. q. Elliott,
20 acres out Of blocks IFS and IT9.
Fresnos Land and Irrigation com
pany's subdivision, sic, etc.
First National bank Of Houston to
Martina S. Briseno. lots 81, -, %
and 81. block IS. Harden's addition
10 city Of Brownsville. $500
=. n. Ratliff Ct ux 70 Lillian Cora
Raney. lot 10. eleventh addition 20
city Of San Bcnito. $500.
Hidalgo County
First National bank of Mission TO
j. ID. Lockhart, lot II. block 4, see
ton 50, Laurel cemetery, $40.
First National bank Of mission 20
ID. r. Strickland. lot ?, block 70.
Laurel Hill cemetery subdivision
section 80, $40.
Elsie /. and NJ. b. Gore to W. o.
Gillespie, west half lot II, all lot
l.. block /. lot Y, Pharr. $40.
Oscar Vickers ct ux TO j. r. Mar
tel. lot IL. block 80. Donna. $3.50
Alberto Ramos ct nj TO Miguel, lot
4. block 50 Hidalgo $40.
NJ. n. Wilson Ct TX r. r. Y. noss,
vest 4 Oacrcs Of n. r. 2fs, Yves
Tract. $40.
&. NJ. Finn to Ben Anthony. lot III,
block 10, Ewing addition TO MeAllen-
$40.
Pharr Townsite Go. TO Sam Green
field lot n, II, ID, IT, block "A.
Pharr $ilu.
Citizens State band Donna, 10 the
Citizens State bank, Donna, lot ,
south half ,. block 35. Donna, $40,
Mrs. Irene Butcher ct al to Ella h
Randall, west 5 acres of north ~
acres Of lot 36-9, West addition TO
Sharyland, $40.
Edinburg Improvement association
10 Lorenzo Moreno, lot q. block 1919,
Edinburg, $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
LUTHERAN MEET TO
CONSIDER COMBINE

DALLAS. Nov. 5.-Py-A proposal
to unite the Missouri. Iowa, Ohio
and Buffalo synods Of the Lutheran
church will be the chief matter for
consideration when the annual Pan
handle Lutheran conference meets in
Sparenberg, Dawson county Friday.
according TO Lutheran ministers here.
The Southern and Central confer
ences Of the church will meet within
a few weeks to consider the same
proposal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Articles For Sale

SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER served
Sunday. family style, soc. Hol-
lingsworth hotel. l-262
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Buy or Exchange

CASH PAID for any quantity empty
l00-pomd corn or sugar bags: also
bankrupt and owe stocks in grocer
les. La India Grocery Co, Geo. A.
Coyacevich. J-26S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
A MAKES FLIGHT
TO JAVA

SOURABAiA. Java. Nov. sd
Completing a water jump cf 100
miles from Wyndham, Australia the
airplane Spirit Of Australia, arrived
today en- route 10 England. Captain
Frank Hurley and flying officer Moir
intend to start for Singapore tomor-
row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Situations Wanted
BUSINESS


NJ. r. FLORES blacksmith shop for
sale. machinery and an. J-S2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
RENTALS


Houses
WANTED TO RENT or s room
house, near town with place for COW
and chickens. Address Mrs. N. Il.
kee. r. +. ID. No. i, Brownsville.
FOR RENT room modern house.
paving, $500. 5 room house fur
nished, $4,000 or unfinished $4,000.
Southern Realty Co. Phone 914 and
9S1-W. K-27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

NOTICE
The City Of Brownsville, will re-
ceiye sealed bids addressed 70 the
Hon. "A. b.. Cole, Mayor. up until
10 n. H.. November 10th for The aud
iting or the City accounts for The
year 1928. The city reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
A. L. Munday, City Secretary.
ii.5-l4-i0t-3ie4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
FINANCIAL
Mortgages-Loans
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale

LAND BARGAINs-I52 acres-235
acres-Donna district, cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced low. Wire,
write or Gallo. II. Swallow. Alamo,
Texas. f-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Cameron Courts

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
A. W. Cunningham. Judge
Suits filed:
No new cases.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
A. VI. Kent. Judge
No new cases.
COUNTY COURT
q. {. Dancy, Judge
No new eases.
COUNTY COURT Ar LAW
John kIcibcr, Judge
No new cases.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Otto Cornde and Helen CorteZ.
93RD DISTRICT COURT
tHidalgo Count.
y. r.. Leslie. Judge
New Suits Filed
III. T.. Seay ct al ". q. A. Lathrop;
part lot 1871, South Campaeuas addi'
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
copyrIEhl I1zs KInE Esalare.I


Copyright, 1873 KlnK Fsalures
syndicate. Inc.
LOS AnFC Dc y ~ May fter
4 week of vigorous deniais. an
nouncernent from Caddo Prodasc.
tIons that James Cruze Win Il.
rect Thomas Meighan next pic
ture proves nv prophecy correct
II took III 81 coaxing II get
Jim to postpone liis own produc-
tions, but when Howard Hughes
raised the ante frorn forty thou.
sand q hundred thousand for
the film. Jimmy began ID think
Of all the in1proyern he could
make on his estate And To make
It brief, he signed Oh the dotted
line 70 direct Tommy III spe.
cially written story az Rex aacl.
sl1Ouldn Be surprised r the
yarn held points 81 similarity tO
rlle Mating Call Beach story
owned by UNIVERSAL
This VIII Be the second ok two
pictures which Meigllan Will re-
lease through Paramount. Then.
hs will make four more for
Hughes for United Artists release
ruze Is still wildly entaus iastic
mver bis project tO make James
Grlize Productions and distribute
them direct t. exhibitors This
picture does not mean that the
plan has been abandoned uI
changed ~ ny va ~ WneR
people insist on tllroN1iag tlaous.
hanqsq0llaE dis 81 yOsa--- n nj s. 2
hsiioW e.
ra.4s. $3.50 1880 " rf,,synssl
,.s.a 40
S. .ss,.s..g,s. II s &C., ftss ~
~ w, 3 ~ .Sss..i'ss,,f
g - s = g
NJ Aheta Ns Assasa 4 jill NJ Z. AA.lDss N
insb sk0k5s sa.1asss rs Al.l 1 \.
ateiE VlsIlaIlxeu the ideal actress
Tor the stellar rohe. ~ y. 1natt g 3
nov cone little Ahs.1:S assalss3in 49,
tnr pasks " 1sss g e ~. ~ ~
oIueh k9k e 3 sss ss3sssA - Z Z 80 q saaS
alEeek.
- t.s a..,,. !. -. fs,.,s
s9ss.,.se, ~. 80
~ 49,, ss.sl,s's. s. vva4..,es.
~. - s,ss,ss 80 s,ss
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80. 1890. +. st,. rs,sa ~ ..sls,,at
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ss,.. Iils,
~. go.
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N 80 II, 4. ~, 4.
NsslessAsk 49, " sAA. y 81
1900 aslosaa e lsg oaAsrsu - Us 49,
lsM plssuiss. ~ taD1s t1at ~
VIII SCI 1918 more sympathy from
1ns apdlencS knah nas neen ae1
evraeQ lln snAIt Aaeck.
hddie seug WICK VIII oirecs.
AIthoup,, r.sr.t nvatsona1 81, ~.
roaat ! mas ~ Enoseladese
81 ne fact f.,r - + was asvi-sd
af the R,,rhaI,Is studios Nfaria
f,orda ~ { r..,,e,.t l,elaaa aisvred r.,itl,
E,irsf AZ fit,s q, - cs,s ni,t,,s. II
ssassa 80 - I,ss,,.sf.,i ,,l1r.s
- r.cny.,.s f,so,,, 49,. ~
r,st,, ~ s,,eesrsais 60 I. !. u 4.
$500 -. Is .,,, ~ "a ~. Il ZOO
81 49, 49, " y. :. ~ WITS Y
" ~. go. ..., 3 t. uIliy
i,.s s,n
IL ~ 49, $500. $3.50 = $3.50 and Iooks
s,as,,i... s.. $3.50 ner
~ ,.ss' $3.50 - 4, 8 1ll oL cnarl
$3.50 $3.50 % usssil'sals one o. lne
-. e 80 aeaulreu during her re-
cs.nl soJOurn n lear VI Lsin.
Ao'a.
f,har1e. E,ra,.,. -. .,,.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

The term molten picture
Qdences ceases Is b mis-.
ner with tie hibitiof u
eirsndss starring Dolores
costsllo. which win be seen md
hoard for the second week A.
andaIi's Msfropolitan Thealsl
br the first time 10 word
audience takes or rs true mean.
if " sIgnifyIng that Those who
comprised Il ctually heard
This Warner picture Il aeclared
succe kul first experiment IA 8
tim DRAMA during which dialogue
spoken While Al JDison III
ME 1azz singer establishes the
slblllfV 81 transposilis so1
into lie dramatic nction enaer-
ie'n haa taken the Use ~ NltAs
phone several paees farther
EMPLOYING IL bring 0ul the
human voice eallstieally IN dla
fgkle throughout number of
HI,ina xes
Ienderlpln according to
Warner Brothers. one more leaf
milestone il tie history sound
pictures md the 0cee Use
dialogue II several spots q
Hiie FendeF Ioir story makes
hem hope gu that the pred lon
feature with spok ken lines
fous houf viii soon ~ tita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Many-sided Actor

Austin Trevor. who was brought
from London to play hts original
role Of the Parson in John Gals.
worthy's Escape, z which Leslie
Howard offers at the Belasco
Theater the week Of May Z, is OF
direct Polish descent, though he
was born In Dublin, Ireland.
After studying in sir Herbert
Beerbohm Trees Academy OF
Dramatic Arts In London, Trevor
made his stage debut as the
Ghost to Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson's Hamlet. in Richmond,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
onr ad As cad

Dolores Costello leading man
enderIoin the Warner Bros.
talking film nelodrana II the
Binder world now pla wing It
skopoIftn Theater Conrad
aEe And no more ctory
m work ran BE mi red than
HAT IS These two ol1afaling young
nple
Miss Eosfellos fragile and
Hli1ifE beauty alone would have
won her the love Dc the fans. but
dded e this. she has been given
PARIS which made possible the
preston 0f her nterpret
genius.
Na9eI 81 tile other hard while
endowed with manly and MA
Netic eescnaiis has often been
cIap He'd - play parts which
il0 not bring into play the virlllty
ana depth which lie within his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

Crane Wilbur VINO writes nets
alsd directs VIII have
NO plays produced early j the
new season Is the author 0E
The Song Writer which
George Price bring forth
again and 0.antlDr with I'll
Van Loan OF Romance Inc.
which q scheduled Tor presArlfa
tf6n BIZ Horace IiveriRli and
Crosby Ealge
Women CO 0n Fore the
Daniel Rubin play done here
the Forrest soon 10 be offered
I'D orde Iasafek Baltimore.
francis Pierlot II the Original
cast Will be one De the players.
Mary B0land VIII star al the pro.
ducti0n.
Robins MiIlaT whose London
uIay. Thunder III the Ali. II 10
b done here mex season by Daniel
Balaseo. sent the following cable
gram % TIE producer
mend0usly LAD Is SNOW your In
comparable and love 0f beauty
4 be slRsn nix pl
Philip Eoon1a ANNOUNCES hat
he has taken I've ear lease on
the Gallo The er and hat lle will
"a niiou there - Septenn9e
And fia second show he AYERS
viii "a into the Ehslbert where
e Five O'clock Girl = now
nl8wimR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Ten Sets II scare

This season Winthrop Taes
has given tie scene builders and
painters an unusual amount of.
work Escape the John Gals.
worthy play which Leslie Howard
acts III at the BeIasco Tl1eatef.
has I'D sets: The Merchant Or
Venice. which George Arlisa
played here. had seven different.
scenes and the three operas AZ
sung here ~ the Annes. Gilbert
and sullivan Opera Company re-
qnired m alI six different set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
|WHENFEA AT UPEIS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN

RIALIO-ReginaId Denny and
Jane LaVerne in That's My
Daddy. AT 11A5. / 40. $40, 5.35,
7:35 and $40 b IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h one
production Of ''Tenderloin with
Dolores Costello ana Conrad
Nagel. At 1855, 1.35. 1856, 5:s5.
7:35 and $40 p. m.
EARLE Bebe Daniels in .'rhe
Fifty-Fifty Cir" At II. 1888.
2:49. 4:59, 7:44 and 9:56 p. m.
PALACE CsiIda Gray in saThe
Devil Dancer. AT I0:45, 1910.
2:15. 4:15. SOS 7:5O and $50 b. m.
COLUMBIA Lon CLANCY In
Laugh Clown. Laugh. Z AT 1890.
1912. 2:09. 4:06. $50. TAT and
9:45 p. nj.
FOX-Ifene Rich in 'rhe silver
Slave. I2:s0, 2:43, AS, sos
and 1000 b. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Chinese ! aIlera Man

E.linese cam falliall. IS responsible
fet the rem BE 3l apliy II
laugh Clown Laugh Lon
nanSH late production now
rayins the second week 1T
6'oeW Coluf1 Ee M the oniv
Chinese came fllan On the coast
ms can hnx the i,0ine N0f want 81
nfenfS Qeff mnE'l Ne consult
- classified real As6te EoIMhlnM 81
&S Times eNd uFfel1 or further
t0FF& fioM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

49, IA has been fhe Patrick Murphy of
Ahsis irish Rose for more than tive years and who
IS ~ show here 1t Polls Sunday night Is out Of
W 49, ealled rehearsal between matinee and
evening performances yesterday and the new Patrick
Aurphv lavud the role last night he y John McCabe
s,a Iss heen enactng the character ia another Able
COMPANY prom Monday until last night the stage manager
for ss AZ Bic deputized III the part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Towards Record

Before coming to America, Les
lie Howard, who appears in John
Galsworthy,s Escape at the
Belasco Theater. acted In three
American plays. He made his
debut az Jerry IN Peg O. My
Heart and was seen In Under
Cover and EAST Ii West. Z,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Kaufman ,onnelly

The authors tof such witty
pieces as Dulcy. ITO the
Ladies' and Beggar on Horse
back are the same who col.
Elaborated on the stage version Of
Merton OF the Movies. They
are Mare Connolly and George
Kaufman, the latter drama editor
of the New York Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Little Time ~ Fly

Stanley Ridges leading man
81 The National Players, 81.
vIsoned happy allSwer to his
problem Uf Acquiring enough sfIyd
ing hours II Boiling Field to
have his British air pilots license
transferred 10 the American reg
istry. Director Br00lxe's fetish
for morning and afternoon re-
Mr.. Ridges with but 4 paltry
halE.hOur aloft and he's been here
for three weeks.
Bnx home o. ganR avn f0dnF--0ne
nmre 10 suit yen III every detail can Ne
found listed for sale In tellay,a Times
AMI herald classified resi- estate eoIumna.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
HOOVER HAS MADE
NO SELECTIONS
Cabinet Of President-EleCt Has
Not Been Chosen

Palo Alto, Calf. Nov. IA UP)
-Iresident-elect Hoover has given
no consideration to cabinet APP
pointments. and does not intend to
consider the makeup OF his cabinet
until he returns from his South
American trip. it was said today on
his behalf.
Hoover Displcased
The president elect has been DIS
pleased with reports of his proba bic
selection OF this and that person for
his cabinet SO soon after his cleo
ton. it was said.
This official word from Hoover
followed revival Of the report that
Assistant Attorney General William
Donovan would be named attorney
general in his cabinet.
The statement today, it was en-
phasized, covers all speculative re-
ports which Hoover has seen in
eastern newspapers, including pre-
dictions of reappointment of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon, and
all other cabinet forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
DAWES Mourning
LOSS OF FRIEND
Pays Tribute to Waiter, a
Boyhood Pal

Chicago. Nov. II R - Charles
G. Dawes. vice president OF the
United States, returned today from
New York where during his crowd
ed hours he took time 10 lay Z car
nation on the casket OF a boyhood
pal, Brad Hubert. a waiter they
called the gentleman OF the Bow
cry"
1t was fine casket (the vice
president had seen to thaU in
which Hulbert's body. clad in u
dress suit, lay in state in the Globe
lodging house. General Dawes had
given certain orders. provided GER
tain funds.
He was my friend" the vice
president said.
Back in Marietta, O.. when Gen
eral Dawes and Brad Hubert were
boys. they were pals. Hulbert's
father was a successful engineer.
and they lived in one OF the finest
houses In town. Later the young
Dawes was to go away. become an
engineer himself. become prosper
Gus. Brad Hubert was to go away.
too. but not to the high profession
al, financial and political peaks OF
his friend.
Paths Cross Again
This paths OF Charles q. Dawes
and Brad Hubert which separated
when Hubert left home at the age
of 20, crossed many years later in
the old Rectors' cafe here. One had
risen to power in the nation; the
other was a waiter.
They saw each other frequently
in those Rector days. Then Brad
drifted. New York saw him. He
continued as a waiter until the
SOS crept upon him. Thus it caisa
about that in the days when Cen
eral Dawes was presiding over the
senate of the United States, Brad
Hubert was earning the sobriquet,
"The Gentleman of the Bowery."
Had Manner
Brad had q manner. Though ad-
versity pushed closely. Hubert al
ways had a way with him. Trousers
were always pressed, shoes shined.
nails manicured, and frayed linen
kept immaculate. They tell Of his
strolling along the Bowery. giving a
dime to beggar. He would inquire
ones opinion about 'the administra-
ton at Washington" and this always
gave him the opening to remark,
Charlie Dawes. you know, is a
friend of mine"
The Bowery didn't believe him,
hut was too considerate to say so.
Then the aging eN-waiter proved it
by displaying letter from Washing
ton.
It's from Charlie Dawes" he ex-
planned. Hes friend OF mine. He
sent me some money"
~ Friend OF His"
Hubert died last Saturday night,
and the letters from Washington
were found. General Dawes, who
was in New York, was notified.
Sunday morning a limousine drew
up in front OF the place where Brad
Hulberts body lay. Two men step
ped out--a secret service man. and
the vice president.
Its Charlie Dawes someone
whispered. "A friend of his"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
iant Lower Rates On
Compulsory Insurance

Boston. Nov. ~ R-Pleas for
wer rates for 1929 under the COM
lsory personal liability automo-
lie insurance law were made by nu-
, rous persons at hearing today
lore Arthur f. Linnell, acting in
rance commissioner. The only op-
n.sition to lower rates voiced at the
airing was by William J. Consta Bile.
rretary Of the Massachusetts Au-
Rating and Accident Pre-
ltion Bureau. composed OF all the
urance companies which write
npulsory insurance.
Constable asserted that figures
implied under the supervision Of
insurance department clearly
monstrate that the rates in effect
= the year 1927 were too low"
representatives. of motor truck
ners said their experience showed
It a decrease in the rates applying
trucks was warranted.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

Edward H. Parker OF 32l South
Main street, for a number of years
prominent in the Patriotic Order
Sons of America. has been notified by
Col. c. A. Maginniss OF the Office OF
the chief of staff of the Commandery
General of the order. of his promo
ton from the rank of captain to
that of major by vote taken by
mail on November 10. He succeeds
the late Major A. l.. Brewer in COM
mand of the list New York battalion.
For several years he held the rank
of captain and his popularity is at
tested by the fact that the vote to
promote him was unanimous.
Major Parker is we'll known resi-
dent of New Britain and recently OBJ
served the 33rd anniversary Of his
appointment to the city fire de-
partment. For the past 10 months he
has been telephone operator at the
central fire station.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
BUFFERS friend
DECLARED UNFIT
Caleb ]. Brinton Favored by
Marine in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. II --Charac-
terized by General Smedley D. Butler
when he was director OF public
safety as the most honest police
man in Philadelphia" Caleb J. Brin-
ton, assistant superintendent Of po-
lice, has been declared by the spe-
cial grand jury investigating boot
Logging and police corruption to be
unfit to hold any position under the
municipal government"
Like similar denunciations OF po-
lice captains and inspectors, the
grand jury's presentment against
-Brinton was based on his alleged
failure satisfactorily 10 explain the
source of his personal estate.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
new BRITAIN EATS
ICE CREAM APLENTY
Consumption Per Person 2 IL
Gallons Every IL Months

People in New Britain consume
two and one half gallons OF ice
cream per person each year. &C
cording to Frederick j. AFRICAN,
manager of the Eastern Diaries,
Inc. New Britain branch, in = talk
to members OF the kiwanis club
today.
Mr.. AFRICAN spoke on the subject
of ice cream in general. He said
more ice cream is consumed an
nually per capita in Pennsylvania
than any other state. and more In
Philadelphia than any other city in
the world. The per capita consump-
ton annually in Philadelphia ID
three and half gallons, he said.
while in New Britain the per capita
consumption annually is two and q
half gallons.
SeNenty-five per cent of the Ice
cream business is done during four
months OF the summer season. de-
spite efforts to Sell ice cream all the
year round. the speaker continued.
The change in the method of mer-
chandising many staple food articles
has reached the ice cream industry,
according to Mr.. AFRICAN, who said
the aim of the industry now Is to
sell the product in packages. No
ice cream sold in bulk can be 100
per cent sanitary. he added, de-
spite strenuous attempts to keep II
SO. The same product sold in pack
ages never touches human hand
until it reaches the consumer. he
informed his hearers.
He told some amusing incidents
in connection with the industry.
The demand for ice cream forms
in fancy shapes and colors recently
produced Il call for lavender cream
TO harmonic with the color scheme
at card party. The lavender cream
was produced. Another time a man
is said to have cured an attack OF
laryngitis by eating ice cream.
Mr.. AFRICAN stated that while
much credit has been given the
American eagle, the American cow
produces % per cent of the prod
ucts of the American farm.
Desert was served in the form OF
ice cream Thanksgiving cake as q
gift of the concern.
Samples of liquid air frozen at a
temperature of 40 degrees below
{,~
were passed around the room.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
YOUTHS HELD FOR THEFT

Joseph Sokolowski. aged II, of
$50 Smith street. and John Solo,
mon. aged IS. OF 1876 Smith street.
were arrested about 11:45 this fore
noon by Officers J. NJ. Liebler and
E. B. Kelly on the charge of theft
OF a flashlight out OF an automobi
owned by LlelIwyn BELLS of 10 Elm
street. Sokolowski is on parole from
the state school for boys at Meriden
and Solomon has also been in the
institution.
sokolowski. It is alleged. took the
light out of the car which was park
ed outside the Corbin Screw factory,
and someone in the factory telephon-
ed the police. giving a description Of
the pair. Sokolowski gave the light
to Solomon. it is alleged. and both
ran when they heard factory en-
ployes shouting at them.
The officers found them with a
number Of other boys on Broad
street. Solomon had the light in his
belt and intended to sci 1t and get
enough money for admission tickets
10 the theater. he and Sokolowski ex-
pecting to attend matinee today
according to their statements after
their arrest.