davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
START WORK ON NEW
SAN BENITO BUILDING
Special to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO. June 20-(P-
Construction work on a business
building for w. L. Kilgore has been
started here on South Sam Hous-
ton boulevard. the building 70 be
used by Ray Haynes and Eed
Jahns for their dry cleaning estab-
lishments.
contract for the building has
been awarded to Walter r. Cham
hers Of this city. cost being about
$4,000. 1t Is % by so feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
$50 A WEEK VS.. CUPID

GRIMSBY. Eng. w. Elvidge
left $40 a week 10 his wife. but she
will forfeit the money If she re-
marries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
PATIENT SUES SURGEON

BARCELONA. Spain. Carlos
Mondera has sued a surgeon for
$4,000 because he removed a healthy
kidney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

1t has a strong steel frame
closed-in back to keep
kitchen walls clean extra
large CRATES a warming
shelf another shelf for
kitchen vessels reversible
reservoir large lower RESET
voir and an enamel tray
below the burners, which
slides our for cleaning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Summer Months
Hard on Stomach
Sufferers
Quick, Natural Relief from
Simple Herbal Compound

How much suffering a weak stom-
ach can causel Painful gas. bloat-
ing, sleeplessness, loss Of weight
lvlgor. Bad enough at any time.
put when exhausting summer heat
IS added, strength is drained from
The sturdiest body.
But here is one of many thou
sands who found a way to relief:
Mrs: A. Nj. Owens, or I7G6 Taylor St..
~. s, Box 81, Little Rock. Ark. saws:
4 was so weak | couldn't walk across
the floor. | had spent a fortune trying
10 get well and would be in my grave
It weren't for Tanlac. Now / eat and
sleep fine and have gained "a lbs"
It's never too late 10 try Tanlac.
30 go to your druggist now and
get a bottle. No mineral drugs
only Natures own medicinal herbs.
sut its efficacy is 50 apparent that
Pften only one bottle il needed to
BRING desired relief. Money back
I IT doesn't help.
.IanlaC
81 ILuONTBOTTLES1U USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
No. 1866. Southland Life Insur-
ance Co. VS.. Robert G. Hance ct al
suit on debt and for foreclosure.
No. 1857. w. o. Russell VS.. Net
tie Mae Russell. suit for divorce.
No. 1867. j. r. WilcoXon VS.. the
American Eagle Fire Insurance Co.
and National Fire Insurance Co,
garnishees.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. "A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1OSRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

Tom. big gray alley cat. is sit
ting on his favorite fence in
Kansas City. Mo. after being in
advertently held a dry law pris-
oner for two weeks. II required
a federal court order. following
the plea of a hard-boiled detec-
tive. to enter a padlocked quick
lunch and release the animal.
Photo shows Tom as he stood at
the window.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
OBREGON'S PARTY IS WRECKED BY RIVALRY
Saenz Faction, Seeking Mantle of Slain Leader,
 Bolts Convention

Queretaro. Mexico. March 2 R-- DYeams of General Alvaro Obregon for . united party of Mexican revo- lutionists were shattered today by the rivalries of those who sought his mantle for their own shoulders.
 While adherents of Pascual Ortiz Rubio continued the convention of the national revolutionary party. be- gun only yesterday, supporters of Aaron Saenz. governor Of Nueso Leon. had withdrawn and threatened a trump" convention of their own.
 The split, was without violence. There was fear. however. that the animosities expressed in the break might lead to serious clashes.
 Withdrawal of the Saenz delegates from the convention came near the conclusion of registration of the del- egates when it appeared certain Or tiz Rubio. former minister to Brazil. would have . small majority on the floor. perhaps sufficient to give him the party's nomination for president subject to tho November elections.
 Saenz Quits Party
 Saenz. a minister in the cabinet of former President Gales. saw that some of those whose support he had counted upon were in the opposite camp. In a speech he charged he had been discriminated against and
 (Continued on Page 12l
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Jersey High School
 Rum Parties PrObed

Bridgeton, N. J.. March 2. R Stories of rum parties in hid den hooks of the Bridgeton high school building and of drinking by students between and after classes were under investigation today through the alleged dis covery of whiskey and gin flasks in several of the stu dents locker roomA
 The bottles were said to have been found in both the boys and the girls locker rooms Three found in the girls room were empty. but some of those in the boys rooms were partly filled.
 The discovery led to the ex- puision from the school and the holding by . magistrate of Morris Cohen. 17-year-old stu dent. on charges of atrocious assault and battery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Flu Now Veritable
 ScOurge in Belgium

Brussels. March 2 R-Inf1u- enza deaths are steadily increas- ing in Belgium and in places the disease has become a scourge.
 At Mons undertakers and clergymen have been unable to keep pace with the. epide mic. Funerals have had to be post poned from three to five days because Of their great number. A special gang Of men has worked night ana day digging graves in ground frozen a yard deep.
 Throughout the mining dis trict physicians are overworked. Priests have had to ask for re- Inducements from the convents to insure religious funerals. There have been cases of en- tire families dying within three days.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
BY BYRON PRICE, Associated Press Stan Writaf.)

(A3oClAteQ ETeSS StdU WIIC01.J
 Washington. March 2 N@ Assembling in the historic precince4 of capital city transformsd by glad preparations, the legions C American citizenry mustered today to salute proudly new president e the republic.
 Al the arriving throngs swelleA by thousands. filling street and aves nue with their colorful acclaim, no doubt remained that Herbert Hoovs CTS inauguration on Monday woul1 rank among the most brilliant peace-time fetes of American his tory. mirroring in gay pageant and solemn ceremony the might and contentment of great people.
 His cabinet complete. and his in- augural address ready for delivery. tho president-elect himself had for the moment one of the quietest roles of all in the tumult. of last prepara- tions. After trying weeks. he found an opportunity for a season of rest with his family in the red brick house on s street from which hs goes 4S hours hence for the respon- abilities of the White House
 Coolidge Busy to Last
 Meantime. 1t the executive offices mile away, undisturbed by the bustle about him. President Coolidge summoned his energies to . full
 (Continued on Page lkl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
PREPARATIONS FARLEY
 GOES ON CAUTIOUSLY.
Experts in No Rush ta Leave General for
 Specific Ground I

Paris, March 2 R-The reparas tions experts meeting here to deters mine how much Germany will pay for allied World War losses are 8 no hurry to leave the realm of th4 general for the specific.
 There is general impressi00 among them that the longer the committee keeps together without unpleasant friction. CT fiat demande and equally fiat refusals. the better are chances for ultimate agreement
 It is partly because of this thae when the committee meets in plen. ary session Monday for the hrse time in 8 week it probably will ads tourn so that the experts can go back 10 the valuable subcommittee work and informal conversations.
 In these the aim is for the present to avoid rather than 10 tackle any fundamental question. AS one Oe the experts remarked. they ara 'just mulling around" All col. lateral subjects are being gone into, and even their conJectural and hypothetical possibilities earnestly considered.
 Thus the way is being paved for consideration of the great specific problems. na ntly, how much Ger. many is to pay and over how many years the raNInents may be spread. but discussicr of payments and lengths of tlnte is heinz religiously avoided now.
 Proud of Standing
 Pride in their ieputations has strengthened determination of the
 (ContinlIed on Page f2)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Runaway Train Hits
 Cab00se, Killing Two

Pottaville. Pa. March U-A runaway train of 35 heavily loaded cars crashed into a caboose con- taining three men. kiNing two and injuring the third at the St. Clair yards of the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal company early today.
 eph Hartmon of Schuylkill Haven eph Hartman Of Schuykill Raven died instantly aS the cars demolish- ed the stationary caboose in which they. with John Howells of Port Carbon. were awaiting orders.
 The cars were standing on the graded tracks when for an unde- termined cause. they started 10 move. Unnoticed the trai,. gathered momentum until. with a terrific crash. it splintered the caboose in its path and twisted the engine 10 which 1t was coupled.
 Wreckage was piled fifty feet high and 1t was only with difficulty that the dead and the injured man were extricated.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
PROPERTY OWNERS
 FORM ASSOCIATION
Will Study City Affairs and Work for Low
 Taxes

A property owners protective as- sociation has been formed with An thony Ulinski. a building contractor, as president. and Stanley Uchalik as secretary. and its second meeting will be held Monday night at the Falcon club house.
 The organization will keep in con- tact with city affairs. particularly the rise and fall Of taxes. and will work for city improvements but at the same time endeavor to keep taxes down. org; nizers say. AL though it's present membership is made Up chiefly of fifth ward resi- dents. all taxpaynrs are eligible 10 mem bership. The association has taken the name of The Citizens of New Britain Property Owners club.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
il NATIONS READY
 TO RENOUNCE WAR
France, Belgium, Poland and 1 Japan Yet to Ridfy
MONUMENT TO KELLOGG
When These Four Countries Act
 Compact Becomes EAecttvo-Ad-
 herance of Others Now ts Compu. nent to SecretaPv

Washington. March 2 R-Eleven nations today had arranged to take their final step toward putting into effect the Kellogg pact for the rs- nunciation Of war.
 Their adherence at this time was planned as . compliment to Frank $. Kellogg :he United States secre- tary of state. Kellogg is given credit for doing more than any other man toward bringing into existence . treaty which declares that the signatory nations condemn recourse to war for the solution of interna- tional controversies and renounce 1t as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another"
 All the IS original nations who signed the treaty in August, 1928. save Belgium. France, Japan and Poland. were represented in the groups which had informed the state department of its intention to pre- sent documents evidencing in local form that their countries have ac- cepted and agree to abide by the terms of the treaty. Some Of these documents were elaborately dra wn, signed and sealed with vari-colored ribbons and some of them were bound in leather and suitably en- closed in handsome case4 tho Brit tsh instrument reposing in one of chased silver.
 Sir Esme Howard Leads
 Sir Esme Howard. dean of the diplomatic corps and the British am bassador headed the delegation and the lot of presenting the ratin- cation of Great Britain and northern Ireland. Australia. New Zealand. South Africa and India, fell to him. Vincent Massie. minister Of Canada, had his country's ratihcation: Will liam J. B. Macauley. charge d'af- fContinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
CAR DROPS l5 FEET
 INTO BED OF RIVER
Elmw0Od Official Has Close Call in Forest.
 vile Mishap
(Epecial to the Herald)

Bristol. March 2 - Deputy Sher- If Charles E. Lord of New Britain avenue. Eimwood. had a narrow es- cape from death shortly after 800 o'clock this morning when the auto which he was operating skidded on the icy pavement on Broad street. i'orestville, and crashed backwards through an iron fence. dropping into the bed of the Pequabuck river , feet below the road.
 The car landed on it's four wheels and. aside from bent fender. a broken front seat, and a dent in the gasoline tank, was not damaged. MT. Lord was shaken up but uninjured.
 The machine was removed from he river bed under its own power Hith the assistance of wrecker rom the c. & S. garage. After tenn porary repairs had been made, MT. Lord resumed his return trip to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
4O.fOOT SING SING
 TUNNEL IS EXPOSED
Underground Means Of Escape
 Nearly Ready for Use
END FIVE FEET FROM WALL
Chief Keeper Finds Entrance to se-

crct Passage at End of Conduit
 h Vegetable Cellar - Convict
 Builders Sought.
 ossining, March 2 R,-An elabo. rate plot to escape from Sing Sing prison has been frustrated by the discovery of . 4o-foot tunnel under tho prison yard. completed to with. in five feet of the outer wall.
 A gang Of convicts filled up the carefully constructed underground passage and keepers today sought to learn the identity Of its builders.
 The tunnel. which was four feet square. was discovered by Chief Keeper John sheehy. in charge Of the prison in the absence Of Warden Lewis E. L.awes.
 Sheehy entered the vegetable eel. lar under the mess hall on . tour of inspection yesterday. He noticed the lock broken on the barred door which closes the end of a steam pipe conduit leading to the heating plant. At the dead end Of the con duit he found the entrance to the secret tunnel running at right an- gles toward the south wall.
 Warden Knows Leaders
 Although none Of the prisoners questioned would admit knowledge of the tunnel. Warden I.awes. who was It Elmira visiting his mother
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
MrX'CAN PLbNE 0N
 FLIGHT TO CAPITAL
pacheco and McMinan Hop 0n
 On Nonstop Trip
DUE TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
UnofIlcial Attempt to Achieve Re suit Of Which Carranzs Lost Ills Life-Machine Is Named for Dead Ace.

Mexico City. March R-Joa- auin Gonzalez Pacheco and c. F.. McMillin took off from Valbuena flying field at 6:47 o'clock this morning (7:47 .. m.. E. s. T.) on . nonstop flight from Mexico City to Washington.
 The two airmen hoped to reach Boiling field. Washington, early Sunday morning. Tho distance was estimated at 2.300 mileA Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is now the only man who has flown without . stop be- tween the two capitals.
 Follow Carranza's Trail
 Their flight represented an at. tempt to do what Captain Emilio Carranza failed in last summer. he having been forced down in North Carolina just short of Washington. Their plane, a Stinson monoplane. is named for Captain Carranza-
 In the event of success in their venture it was believed the two aviators would take of shortly at Mount Holly. N. J.. where Captain Carranza crashed and was killed on his attempted return. and try to make . nonstop return flight to Mexico City.
 Pacheco IS . wealthy young Mex ican air enthusiast. McMillin. the pilot. has been flying for IS years of which six were spent in the United States army. He was in the air mail service for four months and has done both army and navy test work.
 The two hiers in June of last year failed in an attempt to make a non- stop flight from Windsor. Ontario. TO Mexico City when their plane was forced down at Tampico by lack of fuel. Pacheco claims q Mexican altitude record of 20.14o feet
 The trip Is entirely unofhcial. . previous arrangement for the, two 70 carry the greetings of President Portes Gil to Herbert Hoover. to be conveyed prior to the latter's in- auguration. having been cancelled.
 Black and Gold Machine
 The two fliers were making their good will flight in a black and gold fnonoplane named Captain Car. ranZa."
 They did not carry' letters from President Portes Gil to President "lect Hoover, but did carry two ~ealed letters of greetings from Dwight w, Morrow. the American ambassador, to MT. Hoover and Sec retary Of State Kellogg.
 McMillin. who was piloting. made perfect takeoff despite his heavy load Of 5l0 gallons of gasoline. This vas believed to be the heaviest load of gas ever carried up by . plane rom Mexico City. which presents a
 Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
JURY IN ART LIBEL
 ACTION DISAGREES Mrs. Hahn's S500,0@ Suit Against Sir Joseph DuVeen Fails OUT FOR NEARLY IS HOURS
Trial Lasting Full Month Ends With Jurors 9 to 3 in Favor of Defend ant-Woman Held Her Picture Was Real Da Vtnci.

New York, March LP-Unable to decide whether the painting La Belle Ferronniere" owned by Mrs. Andree Hahn was the work of Leonardo da Vinci. or copy, su- preme court Jury that had been de- batting the question for 14 Hours and IT minutes reported disagree ment at 5:30 o'clock this morning and was released.
 Mrs. Hahn sued Sir Joseph Du. veen. British art expert. for $5O0.. 900, contending he committed islander of title when in 1920 he said her painting was not a genuine Da Vinci. This statement. she alleged. prevented sale of the painting to the. Kansas City Art institute for $25o.- 900.
 James Bowdoin, foreman. said the jury's ballots stood nine to three in favor of the defendant during the argument.
 Justice Black. in his charge. point ed out it was essential for the jury
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Community Saved
 From Gas by Scout

Maiden. Mass. March F,-- Julian Edelson. I3 year old Boy Scout. performed his daily good deed" in a wholesale man. ner early today.
 When young Edc..on detect ed the odor of e. lpinP gas he became instantly on the alert, summoned the P e and Ire departments and aroused more than 25 Of his neighbors, as- sisting several of thero to the street.
 Seven persons were so sever ly affected by the gas that they were removed to the Maiden hospital in an ambulance. They were the members of tho fami- ly of Samuel Koriesky. which includes his 70 year old moth- CT.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
LAMONT NAMED TO COMMERCE POST
Chicago Engineer Selected
 as Final Hoover Cabinet Member

ssy WasAtaEtan. March : N-Robert P. Lamont, Chicago engineer. has been chosen secretary Of commerce in tho Hoover cabinet.
 The selection of MT. Lamont com pletes the president-elect's cabinet
 Lamont was born in Detroit. Dec 1, 1867. His home l. at Lake For est, III.
 An officer of several business con- cerns. Lamont served in the World War as chief of the procurement di- vision of tho ordnance department.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
DEMAND PAYMENT
 FOR FLOOD DAMAGE
BdYidert Claims Referred to
 Corporation Ceunsel's Office
FIGURES TO BE CHECKED
Collapse of A Inch Sewer Inlet Blamed by Property Owners for Heavy Loss During Deluge on February 2.

4 band of indignant property owners on Commonwealth avenue and vicinity. headed by Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward swarmed the hearing room in city hall last night and set forth their claims for compensation for damage done to their homes and grounds on February when flood resulted from tho caving in of the inlet to the 42-inch sewer at Carlton street and Commonwealth avenue.
 c. J. Hickey of 471 Common wealth avenue told City Engineer P. A. Merriam that the property own CTS pay taxes so that conditions es- sential to comfort and safety will be maintained and they have the right to expect that the city officials will attend to their duties properly.
 He contended that the repairs that were made after the flood were nothing more than locking the barn door after the horse was
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
HOOVER RESTS ON HIS FINAL DAY AS
 PRIVATE CITIZEN AS ALL WASHINGTON
 TEENS WITH INAUGURAL EXCITEMENT
Hoover Inauguration Program
'ngton. March 2 UP-The following is the cale,

<,aHb ngton March UP-The following ike place March when Herbert Jf the United States Charles lo oclock-Hoover and Curtis arrive White
 11:S0-Presdent and Mrs. Coolidge MT. Senator Curtis his Mrs. Edward House the capitol
 IF ocockThe senate Curtis oath Of ocs vice president delivers
 oclock-Mr Hoover is induced Taft and then delivers his inaugural sddresa
 2 oclock-Mr and Mrs. Hoover. MT and Mrs Gam return Pennsylvania the White Coolidge go to Union station to enan for Northampton
 2:@O oclock-Parade forms It the Peace of the Capitol plaza and starts Pennsylvania
 oclock-or shortly thereafter-Mr. Hoover Mr Curtis and Mrs. Gam and the presidential viewing stand tho parade
 oclock-or shortly theeafterlas parade pass tho reviewing stand and Mir the White House. Mir Curtis and Mrs. presidential suite at the Mayfower hotel
 ociock-Frewcrks srounds which Mir Hoover will watch House
 ocock-Chariy ball at the Mir Curtis and Mrs. Gam will attend receptions and bas will
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Jones Bill Signed by
 President Coolidge

Washington. March R)-PreSi- dent Coolidge today signed the Jones bill increasing penalties for prohi- bition law vioiation to a maximum Of five years imprisonment and :1o.0oO fine.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
JUGDSLAV OFFICIAL
 AND CITIZEN SLAIN
Killer Of zsna Bsy's Assassin
 Shoots Two 1t Skoht
THREE SOLDIERS WOUNDED

ExpetleO IkOeo OB0COuWOVNAW 8A
 Inaane. Goes oo New Rampage
 with Gun.
 Skoplje. Jugoslavia. March , R,- Zia vuciturna, who shot and killed Alcibiades Bebe. tho assassin of Zena Boy. in Prague last November. today killed inspector savitchetch of the Jugoslav ministry of the tn- terior and another citizen in . clash here.
 Vuciturna, who had been a ser- want of Zena Bey's brother. also wounded three Serbian soldiers se- riously. He had been liberated only . few days ago and expelled from Czechoslovakia on the ground of tn- sanity.
 Bey Shoe in Court
 Zena Bey. Albanian minister at Prague and brother-in-law of King Zogu of Albania. was assas- sinated on tho night of October II. 1927. by Bebe. an Albanian student. Bebe was held for trial by the Czechoslovakian authorities and his case opened in Prague on Novem- Der 50. 1928.
 The 2% year old assassin was in tho midst of . dramatic recital from tho witness stand of how and why he killed Zena Bey when Vucitumna fired six bullets at him. Bebs was killed. A newspaper reporter and the court interpreter were wounded.
 "l have avenged my masters brother in true Albanian fashion!" tho slayer shouted as he was seized by officers.
 Since then Vuciturna had been held in Prague.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Coolidge Rushed Dur-
 ing Last Hours at Na.
 hon's Helm, With Desk Piled High a. He Awaits Sunset on His Administration. i;
Dawes Finds His Closing
 Days as Vice Presidest1
 Nearly as Hectic as Firso Ones-Curtis Stays Witt Colleagues in Senate ta
 End. !

Washington. March C. - Tho weather bureau predicted today that 1t probably will be raining Monday morning. the day of Herbert Hoover's h. auguration.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
 ONE DRINK OF CIDER
Louis Siering, in Crash Must Also Pay
 S10O Fine

Denying that he was under the influence of liquor when his auto mobile smashed into a new sedan which was parked in front Of A. G. Hawker's automobile salesroom at 52 Elm street at 7:45 o'clock last lin. heard Sergeant T. r. Feeney.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Rain or snow this afternoon and early tonight; Sunday fair and somewhat warmer; rain Sunday night and Mon day.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

{Continued on Page Nine
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

(Continued on Page l6.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

(Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

(Continued on Page ls)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

(Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

tContinued on Page 1c)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Continued on Page 12)