davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
OVER 2,Q00 PRESENT AT BRIDGET7 FUNERAL
Continued From First Page)

hue, assisted by William Reardon. John L. Sullivan and Francis x. Egan, rendered the mass and musi- cal program during the services. John J. Crean, organist, presided at the organ.
 As the body was being borne into the church, Chopjn's Funeral March was played on the organ. The Kyrie was taken from the Twelfth Mass Of Mozart At the off"rtory trio by Verdi, "Jesu Dei Nivi," was render el hy Mrs. Crcan, Gerald P. Crean and James D. Donahue. The Sanc- tus from AIillard's Mass il. G was sung by Mrs. Cr"an and the quar- tet The BcnedIctus from the same mass was sung by Gerald P. Crcan and quartet. The Acnus Dei was also taken from Willard.
 At the conclusion Of the mass, Organist Crean toled "AuId Lang Syne" on the organ chimes as q last tribute from tn" Ellls, of which Mir. Bridget was prominent mem ber. At the incensation of the bier, Nearer My God to Thee" was toll ed
 At the conclusion of the services, Mrs. Crcan sang Face to Face"
 The funeral cortege from the home at 1oS RoXbury road 10 the church and from the church to Tairview cemetery was one Of the largest seen in this city in some time. More than 80 automobiles were included in it.
 Seldom have such floral tributes been seen as testimonial from friends 10 one who has passed away, Two rooms at the home were lit orally covered with flowers, Several of the pieces were borne in the procession.
 Six flower bearers headed the were James Daley Edward Kiernan, Edward Zieglcr, John Murphy and Donald McCrann, employees. and William Walsh, lifelong frienG
 The pail bearers were Jacob Jen- nings, John LouEhcry. John J. Mis- sett of Hartford. John Hagcarty, ir. of New Haven. all close friends, and J. Lambert Lord and Frederick B. Mordecai representing New Britain lodge of Elks. Delegations from the Moose, Eagles and New Britain Chamber of Commerce were also present officially.
 Rev. Walter J. Lyddy ofticiated at the intermcnt in Fairview come- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Cochrane threw to h,.,, hut Grimm jumped back to the bag.
 Maloney up-Strike 1 called. Ball l, outside and high. Foul, strike 2. into the stands in left. Malons famed, swinging at a curve for the third strike.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 One left
 Third Inning. Athletics
 Bishop up--Strike 1, called. Ball 1. inside. Ball 2, high and outside. Foul into stands. strike 9. Strike 2, foul against the screen. Malone had a good hop on his fast bali. RaH 3, high. The crowd dissented with, a yell. Bishop went out on a high. fly to Stephenson.
 Haas up-Stril1e i. It was a curved ball. one of the few Malone has thrown. Strike 2. swung. Foul, among the spectators. Ball 1. very high. Haas went out on a foul fly to McMillan in front of the Cubs" durout
 Cochrano np-Ball 1. inside. Ball 2. outside. Strike l. straight through tho middle Of the plate. Foul, strike 9 Cochrane singled to right
 Simmons up-Ball 1. high. Ball ?, inside Malone Is throwing fast balls now. Ball three. inside. This was a curve. Strike 1, called. It was a medium through the middle. Ball four. inside. Simmons walked.
 Foxx up--Captain Grimm went over to encourage Malone 10 bear down. Toxx up-Ball 1. inside and low.
 Strike i called. Foxx hit home run. scoring Cochrane and Simmons ahead of him.
 It was over the left field wall. Fovv hit a fast ball high and far.
 Miller up--Strike l, called. Foul strike 2. into stands. Rall l. inside. Foul back Of plate. Foul down left field line. Miller famed, swinging. at the third strike.
 Three runs. two hits. no errors, none left.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

of the opening day was that they
 needed It. Clyde Beck, utility fielder. displayed his versatility by tossing 'em up for the drill.
 No Rush to Bleachcrs
 With not much more than an hour to go before the start of the game. if it began on schedule. there was still much empty room in the bleach CTS and no rush for it that could be noted with a pair of binoculars from the press box.
 So easy to handle was the crowd situation and so conspicuous the ab- sence of customers around noon that a goodly number of police congre- gated for a card game under the shelter of the grandstand. The ush- CTS started a crap game to help i keep warm.
 The situation got so desperate in
 the right field bleachers that several fans started a newspaper bonfire to keep from freezing, but quick action by the khaki clad gendarmes stop pea llt dlltlildllNt it AllF i''iN VI h' ing burned.
 There was still room for at least 900 mora, in the outer sections at
 D. m,
 Hack Wilson defied the elements
 by appearing sans undershirt, The
 ting would be as robust as his con- stitution.
 John McGraw, the only man who
 has master minded in more series than Mack, came out on the filed to congratulate fellow craftsman, even if the latter happened to be in
 rival league.
 It was mostly cloudy, with the SUI
 showing no signs of breaking
 through to relieve the shiverers. ! Grandstanders Were wrapped up in i blankets. The flelders figured to
 have tough time handling the ball if their fingers remained as numb as the spectators.
 First Inning-AthletiCs Bishop up-Ball l. inside and low. Strike l. called. It was a sizzling , fast ball. Ball 2, high and outside, Strike 2. called. It split the plate
 Ball 5, high. Foul into stands. Foul into the stands, Bishop struck out,
 swinging viciously at the third one. Haas up-Ball 1. wide outside. Strike l called Malone was stick ing to his fast ball. Strike ?, called, over outside corner. Ball 2, high outside. Foul into stands. Ball g.
 outside Taylor called for another ball. Haas struck out. Swinging at a fast ball right over the plate. Cochrane up-Ball l, way outside. | Strike 1, called. It was very fast Ball ?, high Foul into the bleach CTS near left field. Strike ,. Ball 5, i low. Cochrane walked on a fourth
 ball inside.
 | Simmons up-Foul. strike 1. The
 ball hit Simmons bat Malone threw ! to first. Strike g. Simmons swung
 so hard he almost fell. Simmons
 was called out on strikes. It was | over the outside corner. No runs, no hits, no errors. One
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
F0XX DRIVES IN
 THREE RUNS EARLY
Continued From First Page)

the bleachers hours before game time, huddled together in blankets, coats and newspapers to keep out the chilling blasts.
 The football act of the baseball comedians was the big hit of their morning overture, particularly Alt rocks persistent efforts to run the wrong way for a touchdown.
 By noon, there were still big empty spaces at either end of the new bleacher sections, in contrast with the capacity jam of opening day. There was no wild rush whatever for the turnstiles. although the at tendance was not expected to be much short of the first game figure of 5O,740.
 Cubs In Good Spirits
 The Cubs came to the park early and seemed anything but down. hearted as they joked and kidded in the dressing room.
 "What's one gameo" shouted Gaby Hartnett, with an echo from the pugnacious Hack Wilson. "We've come back before after talk ing a short count and we will do 1t again."
 The Cubs came on the field short ly before noon, bundled in heavy wool and leather jackets. Apparently sure that there was no chance today of Connie Mack shifting 10 a left handler, the Bruins batted against right-handed offerings. especially slow ones, in practice. The evidence
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
First American Boat
 Docks in Russian City

Novorossiysk. Russia Oct. g LP}-- Carrying a cargo of American ma chinery and other American prod ucts. the steamship Exford, first American vessel to come direct from the United States to a Soviet port since the war, arrived at this Black Sea port today
 Rasmus Hanson, representative ot the Export Steamship Corporation of New York. organizer of the first direct Russian-American steamship service, said similar steamships from American ports will arrived regular ly every ten days at Odessa, Novosi- birsk and Baum. carrying American machinery and merchandise for the Soviet union.
 The Exford sailed from New York on September 19, for Novorossiysk and Odessa.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
FALL TRIAL HALTS
 WHILE DEFENDANT
 BATTLES SICKNESS
(Continued From First Page)
for the former cabinet member.
 Third Trial Start

for the former cabinet member.
 Third Trial Start
 The present trial is the third time Fall has appeared to answer crim- inal charges growing out Of naval oil reserve leases. Three years ago he was acquitted along with Doheny on charges of conspiracy in connec- tion with the Elk Hills lease. Two years ago he went on trial on Simi- lar charges with Harry r. Sinclair, millionaire oil man. A miStrial re- suited when Burns detectives em- ployed by Sinclair were found to be shadowing the jury.
 Fall and Sinclair were to have been tried in April, 1928, but be- cause of Falls i'll health Sinclair was granted a severance and acquit- ted.
 The former sccretarys health i'm proved enough for him to come here for the present trial, but the GS- year old defendant had q bronchitis attack last week. He insisted, how ever, on appearing for trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
l left.
First Inning, Cubs

McMillan up-Strike 1, called Strike ?, he swung, Ball 1. inside It was a curve. McMillan was ou: | Boley to Foxx.
 English up-English was given q big hand. Strike 1. called. Strik+ 2, swung. Foul into the stands Ball 1. high, 1t was over his head. Foul into right field stands. Foul into same place. Earnshaw, too. was throwing fast balls. English hit into left field for two bases. The crowd roared
 Hornsby up-Foul strike 1. against screen. Strike 2. Horns0y took a full cut. Hornsby famed on slow ball.
 Wilson up-Ball 1. outside. Strike l. He swung hard. Ball 2, low and outside. Ball 3. low Ball 4 Wilson walked on a ball outside. Cuyler up-Ball l. inside. Strike 1, swung. Foul. strike 2, into right field stands. Cochrane and Earn shaw consulted. Foul into right field stands. Cuyler famed, swing ing at fast bail for the third strike.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two ! left.
 Second Inning, Athletics
 Foxx up Foxx went out, Eng fish to Grimm. Grimm made great one handed catch of a low wide throw and fell, but kept his foot on the base.
 Miller up-Ball 1, high. Miller went out on fly to Grimm.
 Dykes up-Strke l. called. Ball ! 1, high inside. Ball 2. inside. Ball 3, high inside. Strike ?. called. Foul into the upper stands, Ball 4. Dykes walked on a pitchout Boley up-Ball 1, far outside. Foul, strike 1, against screen. Foul. i back of plate. strike 2. Malone ! threw to first. Ball 2, high. Ball 3, ! high. Taylor had to dive for 1t. Foul into stands Malone threw to first. He threw to first q third time. Foul, the ball hit Boley's bat as he attempted to get out of the way Boley hit safely to right and Dykes ran to third. Boley stopping at first Earnshaw up-Foul, strike 1 back of the plate. Foul. strike 2. it was a tip. Malone threw to first F,arnshaw swung hard at the third strike and missed 1t by q foot.
 No runs. one hit. no errors. Two i left.
 Second Inning-Cubs 1 Stephenson up-Ball 1. inside Stephenson jumped back to avoid being hit. Strike 1. called. It was a fast ball over the outside corner Stephenson went out, Bishop tc i FoXX.
 Grimm up-Strke 1, called. Ball 1. inside. It was slow ball. Grimm i singled past third base.
 Taylor up-Earnshaw called for a new ball. The hit gave Grimm three out of three for the series.
 Strike 1. called. Strike 2. Strike ,. Taylor swung at the third strike
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Calls London Office

Washington, Oct. 9 (P}-On in structionS from Prime Minister Macdonald, members of his secrc- tarial staff communicated today by transatlantic telephone from the British Embassy to Downing street, London.
 The prime minister did not talk himself, but he outlined the conver- sations on an urgent matter with the foreign office in London.
 The celerity with which the con. nection was made from the switch board of the British embassy to London and the audibility, drew praise from the British government leader
 Secretary Stimson drove to the British embassy this morning and conferred with the prime minister. but neither would say what they talked about.
 Stimson carried several large en- velopes, containing documents, each closed with the confidential seal oi the state department.
 Milestone Reached Washington, Oct. 2 (UP) - A
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
ARMED NIGHT PATROL WILL PROTECT CITY
Continued From First Page)

same success in New Britain"
 Put to a vote, all members of the police commission were in favor of establishing the flying squadron.
 Albert J. Murphy and Frank Daw- ley were named supcrnumerary po- lice officers by the commission. Off, cer Ladislaus Todzia was fined two days pay for missing duty rings. Officer Francis Mcehan was fined two days pay because he slept when he should have put in duty rings. Because he was found riding on a milk wagon, Officer William Sulli- van was fined one days pay and penalized three days of his annual vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
STATE RESTS IN
 STRIKERS TRIAL
(Continuc From First Page)

Mclaughlin, who is one of those charged with the fatal shooting. The others being tried are: Fred Erwin Beal, George Carter, Clarence Mill Ter, K. Y. Hendricks and Joseph Harrison.
 H. C. Jackson. another Gastonia officer. was recalled to the witness stand and entered small book in evidence in which several state ments said to have been made by Beal on the night of the shooting had been entered T. L. keisler, whose direct testimony was given yesterday was called to the stand at the opening of today's session for cross examination.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

ence in the office will be tolerated under no conditions. T am hopeful you will not delay your answer to this letter. "Nery truly yours,
 "A. M. PAONESSA,
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
DAYTON CONFES'SF3
 MURDERING LOVER
Continued From First paec)

weeks ago from Kansas City and was employed for time with the inter state commerce commission and cm- ploycd at on" time as a guard at Fort Loayonworth pcnitenuary.
 The dead girl is the daughter Of an oil city Pa. ucWspaporman.
 She was the second woman to die Of strangulation here within the last few weeks. Mrs. Virginia Mo Pherson q pretty nurse was found dead in her apartment and her hus- band young bank clerk. has been indicted on first degree murder charges.
 Said Man Deserved Death
 Friends of Dayton quoted him as commenting on the McPhcrson case that the one who did that ought 10 be hanged"
 Miss O'Donncll, q talented writer for the National Geographic maga- zine, and Dayton registered at the , hotel on Monday as "J. NJ. and k. C.. Burton, of Baltimore, Md and left for party in evening clothes.
 Hotel attaches said they returned said they returned late and Dayton appeared to have been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

The bricks for the first brick house in Philadelphia, built by Will liam Penn, were brought from Eng land at a cost of s25, ,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
MACDONALD GETS HONORARY DEGREE
(Continued From First Page)

ity, and make it an enlightening power in the lives of men and of na tions; neighbor and envoy of under standing between kindred people"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Milestone Reached Washington, Oct. 2 (UP) - A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

cooperation and courtesy. You get
on a rival bus in the Valley and see
If the driver will deliver you to the
other bus station. He will if you
stick a machine gun In his ribs.
Denver is a city $4,000 inhabitants
and still growing. You walk down
any street in the city at any time of
day and III you are not greeted with
a hearty "howdy" by every second
man you meet Ill pay for your trip
there and back. Walk down the
streets OF the Valley towns and see
how many people say hello 10 you
or even look at you. The welcome
to Denver II SO genuine. % hearty.
SO sincere that you want to 60 back
there again and hundreds of thous-
ands OF people do that very thing
every year and Denver wake great
and rich through courtesy. Court
esy Is the greatest thing in the world
Tor a country that wants new people
therefore my humble advise to the
peoDle of the Valley is to forget that
such thing as a knocker exists. warm
uD your mits and begin To get &C
quainted with the strangers in your
midst and you will ne surprised AZ
the change in conditions.
VIRGIL nv. LOTT
Roma. Texas. Sept. %, 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

the tourist crop and to get this crop
and have 1t return again it was
necessary that IL be greeted with
smiles and given adieus IN tears.
Denver and its people practiced
hospitality and courtesy until they
became natural with them and to
this good day. from the bootblack
On nth street to the governor In
the capitol, you r greeted with a
smile and a hearty welcome to
Denver.
During the reunion OF the Spanish
War Veterans which drew approx
mately $4,000 visitors. there was a
convention Of Brotherhood OF Paint
ers and Decorators with approx
mately 5000 delegates all in town
at the same time. Hundreds, yes
thousands. OF those veterans and
delegates had a favDrite cafe on nth
street near convention headquarters
where they ate. The mattresses.
about 100 of them. we're worked to
a fragile and under tibet terrible
strain. i know that their nerves must
have been on razor edge and their
tempers at the swapping point But 7
never saw a girl in the place who
didn't have a smile for every one
at her particular table and took
the good natured chatting Of the
men with wonderful good grace and
workmanship. Under the same con-
ditions anywhere else except Denver
a haSher would have thrown a Fit
If a man had attempted to kid her
during the rush hours. I know. for
I have been places and seen things
and ! have never seen such a spirit
III goodfellowship RS u exists in
Denver. Colorado. Those girls had
the Denver spirit.
You get or a street car and the
conductor was smiling as you drop
ped your contribution in the box.
Got on q street car in San Antonio
and being a country boy and iEnor-
ant as to fares ! asked the blue
coated autocrat who presided over
the destiny Of the a what the
exact fare might be and he looked
at me with q look that nearly froze
my blood and growled out the z cent
in most harsh and ungentlemanly
terms. In Denver the only place for
that kind of a bird is in Jail.
I took a sightseeing bus i'm Den
yer and the driver. after having
showed the party the entire city for
81 each, delivered his fares back to
the bus station and unloaded them.
Mrs. Lott and myself having gotten
on the bus at another station not
owned by the a we rode upon.
remained on the bus at the drivers
invitation and were delivered back
10 the rival station. He wasn't under
anv obligations To do that for Us.
but he had the Denver spirit of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
clusively to the manufacture or SCI
entific hearing-aids, the Dlctograph
Products CO.. Inc. Dept. 6l0-M. lH.
K. 18th street. Kansas City, Nc. has
just perfectde a new model ArOusti-
con that represents the greatest adj
vance yet made In the recreation OK
hearing for the deaf. This latest
ACQUISITION Is featured BY a tiny
earplece mo bigger than On dime.
Through this device. sounds are
clearly and distinctly transmitted
t0 suhnormal ears with wonderful
benefit to hearing and health alike.
The makers offer an absolutely free
trial for 10 DAYS tO any person who
may be interested. and a letter will
bring one XIII these remarkable aids
10 your home for N thorough and
convincing test. Send them your
name and address todav.-Adv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Raymondville. Sept. %, (Spl)-
The local Retail Merchants Asso-
citation will celebrate its first an
niversary Tuesday october /.
The year, according to Mrs. w.
G. Gilbert. secretary. has main
tanned a firm note of progress, the
association now numbering az
members, its original quota being
nine.
w. r. Stone Is president and
George B. Calder, vice-president.
The directors are g. j. Scott. III.
<. TONNE. B. +. Watson, II. A.
Bull and Girls Cloninger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Growers VIII Form
Against Fruit Theft

DONNA. Sept. 28-tspll--Means
Tor putting a stop to fruit theft
which Is widely spreading as the
seasons opening nears win be dis
cussed mt q meeting called here for
the purpose Thursday night. Oct.
. by the Society OF 5~ubtropicaI HOr-
ticulturists. Growers interested in
the subject will meet Rt the high
school auditorium nc 8 D. IN.
The California system enforced
against fruit thieves win be discuss
ed BY speakers and It Is likely that
some permanent organization or
committee will he formed To study
effective means for hating the
practice OF fruit stealing through
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Magazine Writer
Visits Brownsville

Bryan Mack. staff member of
Review Of Reviews. is in the Valley
securing data to be used in an art
Gle he win write on Texas develop
ment.
He was a guest Friday evening Of
G. C. Richardson. manager Of the
local chamber of commerce, and
secured information on the advance
ment Of this section which he will
include In his article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

San Benito. Sept. "a. (SpD-
There are no ticks on San BENZ
to's city park cite. on which N golf
course Is to be placed. according 10
local men who declare they 1--we
been at the site recently, and in
spected 1t carefully.
IL was reported previously that
goats would have to be put q the
tract. to eat the ~underbrush. 10
that the tics would die Of star
walton. or travel % greener fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Immediate Relief
From Indigestion
Not Necessary to Diet

Many people who are hungry are
afraid to eat for fear OF distressing
after-effects. They keep them
selves on a limited diet and 60
about half starved.
This Is unnecessary. Take a
spoonful OF GORDON'S after meals
and you can eat what you like and
as much as you want without any
after-feeling OF distress. Try it
and see.
GORDON5. an internal antisep-
tic. goes right TO the seat Of the
trouble by stopping fermentation
(souring OF food. It soothes, heals
and strengthens weak or disordered
stomachs.
Get a bottle OF this famous EN-
edy from your druggist today.
Costs less than three cents n dose.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Mrs. Joe Cara to wv.
Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe A.
Garza. 35. who died az her home
IN West Brownsville Saturday af-
ternocn- will be held al the Scored
Heart church 3 o. m. Sunday IN
torment will be in the Buena Vista
cemetery.
Mrs. Cara had been i'll for a
number of wears.
She Is survived by four children
and her husband.
The body will he at the Morris
Undertaking establishment Sunday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

The Facial Season will soon be
here. Come 10 the Ideal Beauty
Shoppe and have a good bleach ia
cial, and be ready for any occas-
ion. Marinelo and Rubenstein OPP
orators. ADV. 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
~HARLINGEN A N
FUNERAL IS HELD

Harrington, Sept. %. CSpl)-Fun-
eral services were held It the
Thompson Mortuary here Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock for Daniel
S. Phillips, who died Garlic in the
week.
Rev. Lifts, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, W. in charge Of the
services.
The deceased had lived -,ere a
bout three years. having come here
from San Benito. He was retired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Removal Sale--At the Oriental
Rug and Gift Shoppe, starting
Monday. Look for our ad In the
Sunday Herald. adv. 2s