davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

The two women and Wunderling left Chain Lake camp early Sunday for the climb and encountered Furuya, an expert mountaineer, who offered to lead the others on their ascent shortly after the blizzard struck, Furuya showed signs Of weakening and in few hours had given up completely. While his companions tried to revive him, Miss Martin collapsed and both froze to death.
 Found Near Cliff
 Grief stricken and harassed ny chilling winds and binding snow, the two remaining climbers attempt ed to make their way back to the camp. Their all efforts failed and searchcrs found them dangerously near the edge of the cliff just before dawn yesterday morning.
 Miss Martin formerly lived in Beaver Falls. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
AUTO DEMOLySHES BIKE

car, James Zvinakis, 726 East street. could not avoid hitting a bicycle which was being ridden by a boy on East Main street, near Center street, late Monday afternoon.
 In his report to Sergeant McAvay of the New Britain police depart ment, Zvinakis says that when he blew the horn of his car the boy on the wheel swerved, so that he de- molished the rear wheel of the bi cycle before he could bring the car to a stop. The name of the boy was not included in the report.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
WILL TEACH COURTESY
 TO AUTO INSPECTORS
Massachusetts Veterans and Recruits Alike to be Taught "How 10
 Meet the Customers"

Boston, August 20 tPl- State mo- tor vehicle inspectors are going to learn what might be called, in the parlance of the sporting world, "how to meet the customers"
 George A. Parker, state registrar of motor vehicles. has announced that shortly after 2S recently author ized recruits are added to the force, all inspectors will attend school for 50 minutes a day for each of 12 days.
 Etiquette and department will be stressed and the inspectors, new and old, impressed with the need for greater courtesy in dealing with the motoring public. There will also be lectures on automobile law, eXami- nation of applicants for operating licenses and inspection of equipment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Screen Star to Wed
 New York Physician

Los Angeles, Aug. 20 P)-Norma Ferris stage and screen actress, will marry Dr. Jerome Wagner of New York here today following his recent proposal by telephone from the east ern metropolis.
 Mary Elizabeth Eaton. motion pie ture actress and former stage star, and Willard Fillmore Webb, Holly wood film director, have filed an in tsntion to wed. Miss Eaton gave her age as 26 and Webb said he was 34.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
EiKEAlEN FIND STILL

Torrington, Aug. 20 Ho}-Eiremcn called shortly before noon today to eNtinguish a blaze in q small build irg back of house here uncovered a distillery. The still and about T5 gallons of alleged liquor were seized hy the police and the owner, 'gonio 'alcioiari, was ordered to appear in city court tomorrow morning to answer to a charge of violating the hqlor laws. The indications were that the liquor was being distilled from garbage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
LINDBEhGH WILL
 OPEN MAIL ROUTE
Famous Colonel to Hop to South
 American Port Soon

New York, Aug. 20 Pt-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will pilot the first plane on a 1,240-mile extension of the Pan American airWay line to South America, J. T. Trippe, presi- dent of the line. has announced.
 Colonel Lindbergh, who made the first flight over the Pan American air line to Panama last year, will fly from Miami to Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, on September 20 to inaug- urate the new route. As technical ad wiser of the American Airways he will observe operating conditions air port facilities and equipment on the extended route, MT. Trippe said.
 Pan-American Airways now oper- ate a 1 1.44O mile mail and passenger air line from Miami to San Juan. Extension of the line from San Juan to Paramaribo will make total of 2.GSO miles. The route will be over the Virgin. Windward and LeeWard islands, Trinidad and British Guiana to Dutch Guiana, providing a four day service over a distance now traversed by steamers in 13 days.
 Colonel Lindbergh said he did not believe there would be likelihood of his disappearance for several hours, as he did last year when he opened the line to Panama, causing wide spread alarm. Improved radio equlp-' ment will enable him to be in com muncation every 10 minutes during the flight. he said.
 The colonel said he would be ac- companied on the flight by w. w. Elmer of Miami, as mechanic, and radio operator but that he had not decided whether he would have oth- CT passengers. He did not say Wheth- CT Mrs ndbergh would accompany him. although she has been with him on most of his flights since their marriage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
20 Planes to Resume
 Trip to Cleveland

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 20 tP}-Eigh- planes from the naval base at San Diego were ready to take off here today for Fl Paso, Tex, with the ma tional air races at Cleveland as their goal.
 The craft in charge of Commander Homer Wicks, arrived from San Diego yesterday. 0verniCht stops will be made at Dallas today and at Kansas City tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

be furnished wi copies of the same. In view of the above We have scheduled hearing on the matter for August p and will then proceed with the assessment"
 Although the board forecast sign ing Of agreements before tomorrow nights council meeting, complica- tions have arisen which may make it necessary to wait until a later meeting, it was stated today at the works.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
YICF: RING RAIDERS
 GET S7U7zNAN GIRL
Child Offered Home in This City
 But Ran Away

A police inquiry into the opera lions of a vice ring in New Haven and West Haven has centered about Pauline Stutzman, 3 years old, who lived in this city before becoming associated with the group, most of the members of which. including herself, are now being held by the police.
 The Stutzman girl was released from Long Lane Farm in custody Of Rev. William H. Aderson, pastor ot Trinity Methodist church, and Mrs Alderson. but her stay here was brief She soon ran away. From New Britain. she went to New Haven where she Spent two nights in municipal park before meeting two members of the vice ring. The DO lice alleged she was being used by them for immoral purposes when taken in a raid.
 An investigation by the New Ha ven and West Haven police preceded a raid Sunday in which Frank Ri tone, his son, Albert kitonc, Louis Serrappi John Conroy and the Stutzman girl were taken. later visit to the West Haven home Of the 1Iitones resulted in the arrest Of l2ioccne Diana. Diana made q breal, for. freedom when being taken to police headquarters and when he ignored a policemans order to halt, a bullet pierced his left a,m and he was taken to the New Haven nos pital with a bone fracture. Pauline at first gave a fictitious name and said she came from | Akron, Ohio. A Check-up revealed her real name and her residence as | Canton, Ohio. It was learned that she came to Connecticut a few years ago and, with her mother, engaged l in immoral practices. She was taken
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Boston Regulars oa
 March to Vermont

Boston, Aug. 20 P>-The first col umn of regulars stationed at Boston to start for the army concentration area in Vermont, where maneuvers will be held in September left Fort Banks Winthrop, today, con- manded by Lieutenant George F. Heany.
 The Boston unit, the fifth to start since troop movements to the con- centration area began will hike to Westminster, Vt, stopping at East Lexington tonight
 Headquarters company of the 5th infantry. which left Portland Me, few days ago, will bivouac at Son.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
GENERAL STORE BURNS

Southfield, Mass, Aug. 20 tP}-The general store conducted by Dudley Turner here and the home and gar
 age of George Waters were swept by fire today with a total loss estimated at more than $2O,0o0. The fire start
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

by the police and sent to the Long Lane Farm, her mother fleeing the state with a man. The discovery that she is only 15 years of age is expected to result in more serious charges against her companions.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-ldcntify likeness. 2.-DeScrihe how he makes liveli.
 hood 3.-AddreSs communications to
 Silhouette" Editor,
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at ? D m. fol.
 lowing insertion Saturda7
 10 a. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or
 brought 10 the Herald
 office. 6.-Credit given for ncatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily fot best answer according tc rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
MISS HEISLER SHOWERED

A bridge shower was given at the home of Misses Isabel and Catherine Ralph last evening in honor of Miss Irene Heisler.
 The bridge prizes were won by Irene Heisler, Anne Sliney and Jo- sephine Tutles.
 Miss Haisler will become the bride of James Fitzgerald September II. at 10 o'clock at Saint Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

ed in the garage where an automo- bile on which Waters was working backfred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
new MEASURES
PROVIDE JAIL
immigration Law Went Into
Effect Monday Against
Illegal Entries

The new U. S. immigration law
making it possible to fine and i'm
prison persons entering illegally is
now in effect. Heretofore it has
been possible only to deport persons
making illegal entries.
The maximum sentence under the
new law is two years in the peni-
Tertiary. Outside of the penalties,
the immigration regulations remain
the same.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the Valley over the new
law. Mexican officials are making
an effort to have their people return
to Mexico and take up national
lands.
Enrique de Silva, engineer from
the Mexican department of agricul-
ture, recently made a survey of the
Valley and stated that he expected
$4,000 residents of this section to
return to Mexico.
Consul l.. Lopez Montero Of
Brownsville "a actively associated
with the survey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Personals

F. H. Pewitt is here from Loving
ton. N. M.
William A. Kirkland, of Houston,
is a guest at the Ell Jardin.
T. G. McCobb, Of Mexico City, is
here.
G. Martinez, of Monterrey, came
in Monday.
Lloyd c. Finlay, Miss Helen Fouts,
and Miss Mary Hart, all Of Hous-
ton, are in the city.
Roland Simmons arrived from
San Antonio Monday.
Douglas Turney, of Los Angeles
is in the city.
Tyre Brown, Of Harrington, spent
Monday here.
G. r. Wharton, and Misses Adele
and Ella Wharton, are here from
Houston, and are guests at e.
Jardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bringhurst
and son, John Jr., and Miss Nancy
Bringhurst are visiting the city
Their home is Houston.
w. Lyle Dickey, John King, and
Hugh King. Jr., all of Tulsa, are
guests at Ell Jardin.
Mrs. G. B. Wood, Of Houston, &C
companied by Miss Katherine E.
Wood and Miss Maud G. Hischen,
are here from Houston.
G. Rlitchel Doone is here from
Houston.
l.. l.. Drummer, of Oklahoma City
iS in town
Mrs. H. S. Hensley, of La Feria
is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Beck, OF Bee
vile, are visiting here.
o. B. Alexander, of Dallas is here
on business.
a. c. Ross and Ralph. Enloe came
in Monday from Kansas City.
Jerry Cook, of Taylor. is at the
Travellers.
A. Dudley spent Monday here. He
is from San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Zurmestrez, o.
st. Louis. are guest at the Travellers
Sam Stern is here from San An
tonic. He is accompanied by hi
son.
H. H. Cobb, of Pharr, spent Mon
dav here. -,
r. L. Brewer Ind family, of Dali
las. are in the city.
B. w. Harrison. of Dallas, Is
guest at the Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Patrick anc
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Baxter, make .ur
a party from Waco visiting here.
Misses Virginia Peters and Evelyr
Dulaney. of Roanoke. We. and Mis-
PHYLLIS Wood, of Lynchburg, Va.
are in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
NUDE BATHERS
AGAIN WARNED
Officers Watch Boca Chica
Beach For Reported
Rowdy Parties

Complaints that nude bathers
have been seen at Boca Ci1ica
beach and others Of wild parties are
being investigated by the sheriff's
department. "and if we should find
anything like that going on, it will
mean a heavy fine and at least a
short jail experience for the Offend
ers, Chief Deputy Frank Gay de-
clared Tuesday morning.
"Boca Chica is a place where hun
dreds Of our best citizens find great
pleasure, and we don't intend to
stand by and let a few indecencies
drive them away" Gay said.
I'VE already have patrolled the
beach between the jetties on Brazos
Island and the mouth Of the river,
but SO far nothing Objectionable
was discovered. We went down
there early and stayed from shortly
after dark until about 2 a. m.
I'VE found that not more than
half a dozen cars drove up after
midnight, and these stayed only a
short time. Not more than half the
occupants Of the late cars went
swimming"
Several reports reaching the city
have told of wild orgies on the
beach some declaring men and
women have gone in bathing in
undergarments and less and others
telling of drunken brawls and OBJ
scene language that disturbed the
peace of the beach.
1.-THE sheriff's department there
fore sends out a warning that any
party so conducting themselves
must suffer the consequences" Gay
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
SCORE SCHOOL
PROPAGANDA
Educational Associ a t n
Meeting I'm Atlanta
Has Newest Ideas

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2.-(P)-
Two general sessions and a series
of departmental meetings today
stressed the purpose of the 9th
convention of the National Educa-
ton Observation-Disclosures for a
new world.
Heading the list of reports to the
general session, was that of the
propaganda committee which held
that all schools should be securely
safeguarded against propaganda.
Children should be taught "how to
think" not what to think" the re-
port said.
Meanwhile, delegates also were
faced with the problem of choos-
ing between Miss Ruth Pirtle Of
Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Effie Mac
Gregor, nominees for the presi-
dency of the association, not to
mention nominees for IL vice presi-
dents, other officers and board
members from states.
Addresses before the general ses-
sions and departments as prepared
for delivery today gave concrete ex-
amples and prescriptions for edu-
cation in a new world. a.. @. Ed
ridge of Cleveland, told the Sec
ondary school principals that more
personable teachers were needed.
To-day too many of the physi-
cally unfit turn to teaching prob
ably because the bars are not SO
strong as in other fields of en-
deavor, where one must win his
clientele through personality and
ability"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
z STILL IN
HOSPITAL
Electric Car-Truck Collision
Victims Are I'm
proving

Two men remained in the Mercy
hospital Tuesday as the result of a
crash between a truck and the out
bound Point Isabel electric car Sun
day about 5 p. m.
Neither of the two mems injuries
are regarded as serious by hospital
attaches. The men confined for
medical attention are Severe Suarez
and Pedro Nicolas.
Six occupants of the truck were
injured when it was knocked on its
side and pushed up the track 25
or 80 feet. Pillar Gonzales and
Senon Eegeno were released from
the hospital Monday. Nicolas Con-
zales and Simon Melendres. driver
Of the truck, we're released from
the hospital Sunday after first aid
treatment.
The truck was loaded with house
hold goods, most of which was
broken up by the impact. The men
were en- route to Alamo to work on
a farm when the accident occurred
All of them are local men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
w. G. T. u. Head Of
State Adore
Valley Meeting
(specIal to rae Heraldl

HARLINGEN, July Mrs.
Claude De Van Watts Of Austin,
president cf the Texas w O. Il. w..
was principal speaker at the anm;ftf
meeting Of tile Valley district ck
that organization here Monday, af-
dressing the body ON w. G. IT. ~.
work throughout the state, and pos
sibilitieS OF broadening the sccpG OF
the work N the Valley.
Mrs. G. n. FARES IF McAllen was
elected president Of the district,
Mrs. Levi Snavely of Harlingen, vjSds
president, and Mrs. Tyre Bro1n
Harrington, treasurer. Mrs. Fair !
Is to appoint a secretary. \.
Mrs. j. K. Bull of Brownsville toid
the women something Of the work
being done among youthful delIn-
quentS in Cameron county, and of
the reform schools at Gatesviliu and
Gainesville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Elderly Texas Heart
Breaker Arrested By
New York Officers

NEW YORK, July 2.-P1-An ell
derly six foot Texan who is said
by the police to have left a trail
of at least fifty broken hearts and
as many empty purses across the
continent was held today as a fu-
gitive from Amarillo. Texas.
They said the elderly Lothario,
who described himself as Charles
H. Boyles, IS, was wanted in Texas
City on charges of bigamy and
grand larceny and for jumping
$4,000 bail on April A, 1928.
His arrest, they said, cut short a
romance started here with a
Brooklyn woman, whom they de-
scribed as the widow of a banker,
They said another Brooklyn wom-
an stopped going with him only
after she had spent nearly $1,000
while in his company.
Boyles, when arraigned in JET
ferson Market court, declared he
was innocent of the bigamy charge
and asserted he had obtained a di-
vorce before the questioned mar
rage. He was held under $4,000
bail for a hearing Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Man BEATEN
WITH PISTOL
One In Jail After Early
Morning Shooting AT
fray In City

Locario Hernandez, said to be a
Mexican citizen, is lodged in the
county Jail on charges OF assault
and attempt to murder, and carry
ing a pistol and Jose Salinas is
nursing a scalp wound as the result
of a shooting affair at the latter's
house at 10th and Van Buren, streets
Tuesday morning.
Hernandez. a resident of Mata-
moroS. came to Salinas home. He
entered the room where Salinas was
in bed, officers said. Salinas was
struck over the head with a pistol,
causing a cash in his scalp. Meth
er of two shots fired took effect.
The man leaped from his bed and
seized a piece of wood. Y. Trevino,
a brother-in-law of Salinas. rushed
into the room at the sound of the
shots. He succeeded in getting the
pistol. The barrel of the firearm,
a Al Colt, was bent from the blow
that struck Salinas head.
Cisto Olgin, an uncle of Salinas,
came on the scene.
and Earl Hanna and City Police
H. D. Lozano and Emilio Lerma
rushed to the scene and placed Her
nandeZ under arrest.
Salinas could give no motive for
the attack
Hernandez is said to have been
deported from the United States on
immigration charges but this could
not be verified at the immigration
office.
A crowd gathered about the scene
of the shooting and watched the Of
ficers take the bloody, battered
Hernandez to the Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
MOODY SIGNS FIVE
BILLS; MORE DUE

AUSTIN, July 2. - up - Gov.
Moody today signed the bill appro-
priating $4,000 with which to re
store the James school in Shelby
county, destroyed by a tornado re-
Gently.
Other measures signed and filed
by him included authorization for
motorcycle cops to wear blue uni
forms as well as dark gray clothes
while making arrests; providing
for investigation Of the Texas fee
system by a joint legislative COM
mittee; to promote commercial po-
tato growing industry in Texas, and
prividing that all schools supported
by public funds shall teach for one
half hour each week courses in the
constitutions of the United States
and Texas, effective Sept. /, 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

was terrible. The sea was strongly
flashing the left wing, and we also
saw the right wing being broken
up. Further the rudder was being
affected by the constant beating
of the waves. The situation was
desperate. AS the plane was tossed
about We closed all openings in or
der to keep the water from flooc-
ing us. AS our anxiety increased,
VIZ lighted bengal lights which were
put out by the water.
Sea Grows Calm
"On the morning Of June 20
the sea became calmer, but we did
not know where we were, even
though we had the sun to guide us.
Every spot on the sea seemed to
us like a boat. But nothing came
into sight the day proceeded CON-
paratively well. Our spirits we're
low, but we never gave up hop-.
early on the morning of the
29th Major Gallarza was on watch.
Suddenly, with joy in his voice, he
shouted he thought he mad seen
lights. Then we all came out ana
sent up rockets. We spent an hour
sending these rockets, about 4
o'clock we thought we heard the
noise of engines. but rs il was still
dark we could not see anything: at
5 o'clock we saw smoke and then
soon after this an enormous ship,
the Eagle. You can easily under
stand how great was our JOY.
ut took an hour for us to get
on board the Eagle. First Of all we
thanked the commander, and then
we sent radios to our families. The
rest of the story you already know"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
RECTOR'S KNICKER WILL
TO BE FOUGHT IN COURT

BISLEY, Eng.-Legal action is to
be taken, it is understood. in oppo-
sition to the will Of the Rev. John
Gwyon, who was rector here for
SO years. The rector left his $4,000
estate as a trust fund to provide
boys between 10 and Is with new
Knockers each year. Mr.. Gwyon,
who was a bachelor, was so when he
was found hanged in his rectory
on December q last. He had been
eccentric for several years before his
death. The rector suggests the
knickerS provided should be of a
strong, soft, and dark brown cord,
which Is becoming for boys" If the
money left by MFR. Gwyon e in
vested and the interest spent at the
rate of SIS q pair of knlckers. it
would be necessary to find about
500 boys every year to receive q new
pair Of knickers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
AT MERCY OFWAVES UTTERED THIRST AND L
Endurance Flight
In Cleveland Past
Halfway Goal Mark

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2.-PD
Better flying weather than has
been granted the endurance pilots
Byron X. Newcomb and Roy L.
Mitchell since they set out last
Friday to break the worlds record
for sustained flight was forecast for
the next "a hours today.
Fog had disappeared, a low cell
ing of heavy clouds had lifted and
clear weather, with moderate
winds, promised more favorable
conditions.
They are flying against time with
almost three days to 60 if they are
to break the recognized mark of
172 hours, 80 minutes and 80 sec
OndS.