davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
n. O.COTTON
OPENS STEADY
Frices Slump OFF In
First Hour of
Trade

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2n.=lP-
Inc cotton market opened barely
steady owing to slightly unfavorable
liverpool cables First trades
showed losses Of / to 2 points.
march sold down to 1925. Nav
1875 n July 1913. or 2 to 5 ooInts
DeloW yesterdays close with tie
near month showing the maximum
uecline- AT the end Of the first hour
tne market was steady and at the
After easing a point or two addi-
.lonal under Liquidation prices raj
1ed, March advanced to 1927. Nav
ls.44 and July 1880. or 2 to 3 points
ABOVE the lows. AT noon the mar
Ket was quiet and prices fluctuated
Witnln n early range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Department OF Agriculture, United
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCamber Of Commerce cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-P-Cot-
ton opened steady at q decline OF
z points to ar advance OF 2 points
which was about in line with the
showing Of Liverpool.
Trading vas very quiet. All the
= OF the first half hour. May was
selling around 2004 and new Octo-
Der 1885. or net / point lower to 2
points higher.
Except for continued switching
from March to later deliveries.
which was done without much
change in the differences between
months. no particular trading fea-
ture appeared later in the morning.
Fluctuations we're narrow and some
what irregular. Prices at midday
ranged from 3 points lower to 2
points above yesterdays closing
quotations. Late months were rela-
lively steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07

MISS DOROTHY FULTZ
Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg
suffer and who put their money,
their faith and their hope for
health in a medicine are entitled to
the facts about that medicine. Get
the facts about Konjola. Learn how
each of its 80 ingredients, % of them
the Juices of roots and herbs, go to
the very source, the root OF the ills
of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and of rheumatism, neurltlS
and nervousness. Call on the Kon-
jola Man, who is at Hooks Depend
able Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, Indianapolis, and find
out what Konjola has done, is do
ing and will do. Then decide what
you will do about letting Konjola
restore your health. Is there not a
world of hope and cheer for all who
suffer in such glorious Endorsements
as. for instance, the one made by
Miss Dorothy Fultz, 106 West North
street, indianapolis, who said to the
Konjjola Man few days ago:
Never have I ever heard or
known of a medicine that worked
the wonders Konjola did for me. 1t
has given me health and happiness
in the place of misery and distress.
For quite some time had been
in a highly nervous condition. l
found it impossible to enjoy night
of sound. refreshing sleep. My ap-
petite vanished and had to force
myself to eat enough to keep alive.
Embarrassing eruptions broke out
on my face and body. I felt tired
and wretched all the time, never
caring to go out at night and had
but the slightest interest in my work.
I tried different medicines, seeking
the right one for my case but 1t
seemed certain that my quest was
in vain, for I continued to suffer.
"Konjola has been so sincerely
recommended to me and 1 heard OF
So many cases wherein 1t brought
glorious relief that felt it would
help me. So I secured several bot
ties and started the treatment. But
was hardly prepared for the flne
surprise that was in store Tor me.
Just as I was told it would do. Kon-
lola went right to work: I could al
most feel it. My system was cleansed
and my organs were invigorated.
NV blood was purified and the skin
eruptions disappeared entirely. In
five weeks felt like a different per-
son. My appetite returned and 1
sleep soundly every night. hardly
know how to tell you about the won
derful things Konjola did for me.
I have heard that this medicine has
more than a million friends. Well,
it can count on me as a lifelong
| friend"
Is it not logical to believe that
what Konjola has done for Miss
Fultz. as well as for thousands OF
others, it will do for you-for every
one? Konjola is, indeed, a medicine
for all the people, young and old
/ alike.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public daily,
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this new and different
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
Please Stop!
Hunted Mans Double
Will Give Reward to
Avoid Continued ArreS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Life is just
~ one bum rap" after another
for Herbert Taylor, Is, while
they're hunting Wee Willie"
Dcody for murder and bank rob-
Eery.
There's scarcely a day he isn't
thrown in jail. He's Doody S
double. He even has scars sim
liar TO "Wee Willie's."
His latest arrest came as he
drove through Hinsdale to meet
his wife.
please don't shoot" Herbert
begged as Chief of Police Els
worth Mitchell and several pa
trolmen covered him with guns.
I'm not Willie Doody. I'm plain
Herbert Taylor of Elmhurst."
"Applesauce," replied the CHIEF.
"I was raised in your neighbor-
hood in Chicago, Doody. You
can't fool me-"
Heavily shackled and guarded,
Herbert was kept in a cell for
five hours, then brought to Chi
cago. Finger prints at the bureau
of identification proved he wasn't
DoOdy.
mo, chief, I'm not sore at you," J"
Herbert said as he departed. But
I do wish you'd catch this fellow
Doody so can walk the streets in
peace. I'll add 500 of my own to
the $1,000 reward that's up for
him"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
TAKE SOLDIERS RATTLE
How to Replace Old Alarm of Poison
Gas in Trenches.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE war
department has taken away the in
fantryman's rattle.
The rattle carried by doughboys
during the World war for poison gas
alarms has been abolished in favor
of the alarm horn.
Both alarms were used during the
war, but the infantry and chemical
warfare experts have decided that
soldiers might confuse the rattle
with the noise made by machine
guns.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
BYRD POLICIES
ARE UPHELD IN
VIRGINIA VOTE
Administration Candidate Is
Governor Nominee in
Democratic Primary.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 7.-1ncom-
plete returns in the Virginia Dem
ocratic primary election early to-
dav indicated that John Garland
Pollard has been nominated as the
partys candidate for Governor by
plurality Of more than 10000 votes
over Walter Mapp, his nearest op-
1onent.
The candidate of the Byrd ad-
ministration apparently had car
ried every district in the state, and
practically every city. His conced-
cd victory was seen by Mccall
frazier, his campaign manager, as a
complete vindication of the policies
If Governor Harry F. Byrd.
Many Do Not Vote
The remaining candidate, Ros-
well Page, brother of the late au-
thor and diplomat, Nelson Page,
poIled a total voteof less than TO-
900. it was estimated. Page car
ried his home county of Hanover by
400 plurality.
Thousands of normally Demo-
cratic voters, it generally was con-
ceded, held themselves aloof from
the primary Tuesday in order to
vote as they please in the general
election in which DR.. William Nose
lev Brown, candidate of the anti
Smith Democrats and Republicans
for Governor, will oppose the regu-
lar Democratic nominee.
In the opinion of impartial OBJ
servers the election will be battle
to the finish in November, with
Bishop James CannOn's prestige as
a political leader one Of the prin-
cipaI issues at stake.
Bishop Cannon Is Leader
Bishop Cannon last fall led. the
state anti-Smith forces to victory
in the presidential election, and
played part in forming a coalition
between the anti-Smith Democrats
and the Republicans to oppose the
Democratic machine" in the state
election.
The principal issue as between
the three gubernatorial candidates
was Governor Byrd's short ballot"
amendment to the state Gonstitu-
ton. Both Mapp and Page op-
posed the amendment, which pro-
vides for gubernatorial appointment
of three state officers formerly
elected by the people. POLAND cham
pioned the amendment.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
LOCAL LADY WAS
HIGHLY NERVOUS;
KONJOLA SCORED
Was Completely Run
down Before New Medi-
cine Won Splendid
Triumph.

Day by day Konjola, the new and
different medicine, is winning addi-
tional fame and friends in Indian
apolis. There is a reason why Kon-
jola is the most talked of medicine
in this city and that reason can be
summed up in just three words
KONJOLA MAKES GOOD. All who
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
Launch Biggest Motorship

BE United Press
BELFAST, Aug. Hurried steps
to complete the final details of the
worlds largest passenger motorship,
Brittanic, were under way here to-
day. The vessel, launched Tuesday,
is Of 26.84O tons and is owned by the
White Star line.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
Poincare to Leave Hospital

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 7.-Raymond Poin-
care, former premier of France, will
be able in a few days to leave the
hospital where he was operated on
for. prostate complications last week
it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-07
WORLD WHEAT SCARE
Vast Reduction in Crop Reported in
Great Britain.

UW HiTCU FTCSS
LONDON, Aug. THE food coun-
cils report to the board of trade
declares that the increase in the
price Of bread in Great Britain is
caused by a vast reduction in the
world wheat crop. Estimates for the
coming year the council reports
amount to a first class crop scare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Scarfs and Covers
Linen Luncheon Sets
With Colored Borders 81 &C

Linen Luncheon Sets
With Colored Borders ST 80
A specially low price for these
up-to-the minute lunch sets. Bor-
ders to match your colored luncheon
service. 54x54 cloth and six 14-inch
napkins.
7.Pc. Hemstitched
Linen Damask Sets E21Q
s2x52-inch cloth and six napkins,
with all-over self damask patterns
and lovely colored jacquard borders.
S4x70 cloth and napkins, 1919.
52x80 cloth and napkins, $4.79.
Colored Border Linen
Tablecloths, Special E100
50x50-inch table covers of a good
grade, smooth cream linen with coll
orful borders.
Unens-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Smart Hostesses Rely on
Antique Filet.
For Elaborated Richness

Everywhere, hostesses alive to the smart the mod
using these lovely aover lace pieces their soft
and mahogany. Exquisite patterns now offered in
these Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
This Special Group
Chair Backs

Chair Backs ..19c 12rfS-in. OblongS .19c
Arm Rests .12c Dainty D0ieS .,......5 SC
Chair Back and Arm Rest Sets..............3sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
JANUARY'HOME" SALES

tothid nk IT'D
ing for the great Home Month the
Read daily ads the Home OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

This beautiful bed is triumph in
luxurious comfort. Has the Foster
Ideal or Simmons Ace Spring, and a
handsome Imperial edge mattress;
bed finished in rich shade of brown;
three-quarter, twin and double beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
7.Pc. All
Linen
Bleached
Table Sets
$3.50

One S4xS4 cloth
and six napkins of
imported linen in
b e a u tiful floral
damask patterns.
Hemstitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

The bed illustrated is but one of
the FIVE handsome designs at this
price. In warm brown shade, with
a Simmons coil spring and extra
comfortable layer-felt m ttress.
Three-quarter, twin or full size beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Another very popular style for
modern homes, where beauty is
considered as we'll as comfort. The
bed, as pictured, with Simmons
coil spring and layer-felt mattress
that is felt all the way through.
Bedwear-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

II. 4 fashionable danos by thu girls of grade VI.
 IF. Song entitled "Boxe Cos Pol ski'' concluding number by the au- dience.
 Prizes for general scholarship, at- tendance and religious training will be given to those pupils who have maintained the highest marks 'n their grades throughout the year.
 Daly council. Knights of Colum- tus, has offered . prize to the boy or girl who attains the highest scholastic honor.
 The list of gradues follows:
 Hedwig Blumstein. Francis Boe- owska, Florence Ouch. Helen Da- min. Selen Fijalek. Sophie Glinska. Sophie Iwanowska, Apollonia Kiej- ko. Hedwig Kosakowska. Janina Lodko, Apollonia Maciora, Helen Milko, Stanislawa Monkiewicx. Gen evieve Mysliwska. Eleanor Nurczyk. Helen Okono wska, Genevieve Oles- kiewicx. Mary Otulak. Genovieve Pijanowska. Stanislawa Prys, Stan islawa ReEula, Hedwig Siwtcka, Ro- man Augustyn, Stanislaus Danek. Henry Fiedorcxyk. Stanislaus Gai. Zygmunt Gwiaxda, Stanislaus La- bieniec, Alexander Lapsis. Edward Maciora. Stanislaus Mlynarski. stan- islaus Partyka, Joseph Rusxcxyk. Stanislaus Smialowski. Ladislaus Swiatek. Alphonse Szewcxul. An- thony Urhanek, Faustyn Wnuk. Thaddeus Wojtusik. Stanislaus Zach. Stanislaus Nadolny, Mary Sahotkis- wicx, Anna Sulka, Stanislawa Szubz- da, Helen Szumska, Helen Ztmi. Mary Lazarska.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
GRADUATION AT
 SACRED HEART
Exercises to Tlke Place in Eve.
 ming in School Hll

The Sacred Heart school will hold it's first grammar school graduation in the history of the school Sunday night at 7:sO in the parish hall on Gold street. Students will be graduated from the eighth grade. who may continue to attend the Junior high school of the parish if they desire. The ad- cress will be given by Rev Lucisn Bojnowski. pastor of Sacred Heart church, who will also award the diplomaA
 The graduation program is aa follows:
 GRADE VIII
 The "Star Spangled Banner" by the audience.
 1. "A Polish Greeting to the Au- dience" by Apolonja Machiora. 2. "A Song Greeting" by the graduates.
 ;. An Address in Latin" by Stanislaus Danek. {. An Address in French" by Helen Milko.
 5. Song entitled "Sacred Heart School" by the graduates. 6. An Address in English" by Alexander Lapsis.
 Selected Group
 '. Song Gathering Flowers" by Ia girls chorus.
 s. Eskimo Drill" by the girls of Grade II.
 9. Drills of Polish Soldiers" boys of Grade III.
 10. A drill called Sailors March" by girls of Grade VI.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

of H Clark street, across the street.
 Asked about the can. Mrs. Kacz- marcxyk was not positive that the enc in evidence was the one that figured in the fight. but she believed the can she saw on the ground last evening was smaller than the one in court.
 Questions Identity Of Can
 Arguing tor discharge for Gra- bowski, Attorney Monkiewicz de- clared that the state had not proven that the can before the court was the one Grahowski had last evening and it was admitted that Offiaer Cosgrove let the can out of his sight for 20 minutes at least. It was an important gap, he declared. and he was moved to stress 1t because the state had been unfair with the court and with the defense in not calling the man with the injured han, who was picked out by Officer Cosgrove in court. That man was supposed to have kept the can in sight on orders of Officer Cosgrove but he was not called to testify. and the court should have the benefit of his testimony.
 Twenty minutes is a long time and the Lord only knows what hap pencd to the can in that time," At torney Monkiewicz said. For all We know some alcohol might have been added to it. It is all very we'll fct Mir. Woods to say every case is one for bind over and let Mir. Alcorn take care of it in Hartford but this police court is for some other pur- pose and Your Honor is a magis- trate who is expected to look into these cases and take jurisdiction on your own responsibility"
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- piled that the common council of New Britain elected him, to office and he felt perfectly able to handle the states cases after his 14 years experience in court. II will put on what witnesses care to-" he assert ed. As for jurisdiction. he felt that it was necessary to hold Grabowsli for superior court because he was third offender.
 Judge Sake remarked that the court took jurisdiction in such cases as it was felt proper to do so.
 He felt that the state had sub- mitted sufficient evidence for prob- able cause finding, and he comrli- ment Attorney Monkiewicz on the able effort" he put forth on Gra- bowskis behalf In the case of Mrs. Wilczewski, he suspended judgment, saying he felt she had not intended to interfere with the officer. but he instructed Interpreter Partyka to impress upon her that in the future she must be careful not to act in a manner which might be construed as interference. If the evidence was sufficient to convince him that she actually had intended to inter-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
City Items

The committee of the Sacred Heart church. planning for an out ing, the proceeds of which will be given to the Polish Orphans fund of this city, will meet at the rectory hall tonight at o'clock. A report will be given of the committees progress in the arrangements made thus far.
 Miss Jennie Buden of 8s Spring street is convalescing at New Brit ain General hospital following 2 serious operation.
 Secretary John J. O'Leary of the retreat committee of the Knights Of Columbus, announced today that s5 members will leave the club house on Franklin Square at 5 o'clock to- day for the annual retreat to be spent at the Passionist Monastery in West Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Are You Anxious to Be Relieved Ol Ailments Arising From Stomach, Liver and Bowels Disorders!
 Bon- Tone Will Do It.

intended for disorders of the stom- ach, kidneys. liver and bowels. Huge files in our office are bursting with testimonials from grateful users from all over the country.
 Today, we have words of praise from Mrs. R. E. Cleveland. Water- town, Conn.,, who states: For the past five years have been in ter rible run down condition. l was troubled with constipation and my stomach became all out of order. My food wouldn't digest the way 1t should, gas would form and bloat me up, causing me awful pains in my stomach. l also had neuritis pains all over my body and would feel cold all the time. Headaches were an everyday occurrence. and nights l would get nervous and would not be able to sleep. Mornings, l woke up all fatigued, but since taking Bon-Tone for only a few weeks, the results have been so marvellous that I feel it my duty to tell others about this wonderful remedy. l can now eat "llIOut SdS UlOdllllS IHC all uPs and I can sleep fine nights. The neuritis pains are fast disappearing and headaches are seldom now. l am very glad to recommend Bon- Tone to everyone, as this medicine has done so much for me-
 Mir. M. D. Woodward, the Bon. Tone representative, is at Miller & Hanson Drug store, 30 Church street, New Britain, Conn. Come in and let him tell you more about this great herbal remedy and the good it is doing thousands of sufferers. 4 very interesting booklet frcc-call or write for yours.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Thousands of people called last week to buy and talk with the Bon- Tone men. who are daily meeting the public. There must be a reason for this great interest in Bon-Tone and there is. The merit of Bon-Tone has spread near and wide in New Eng land. Last week, there were four carloads of this remarkable remedy sent into New England. Bon-Tone is natures own tonic. It is made from Mother Natures IA roots, leaves. barks and berries. Bon-Tone does not contain any acids or miner als or anything that will upset the most delicate system. Bon-Tone is
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

CroN-eXamined by Attorney Mon- kiewicx, Officer Cosgrove said he had no particular business in the store and he denied that he had ever threatened to "get" Grabowski. The reason he went into the driveway with drawn revolver was that he thought Grabowski might submit to arrest if he saw the weapon. He had no intention of shooting he said. He denied that he called Gra- bowski a skunk" and he likewise denied that he had threatened to lay in wait for him after he was dis charged in case in court some time ago. Asked by Attorney Mon- kiewicz about the axe welding in- cident. the officer said he presumed GrabowsK meant to strike him. He denied that he had challenged Gra- bousski to Tets go to it. just before Grabowski seized the axe.
 Woods and Monkiewicz Tilt
 At this point. Attorney Monkie- wicz and Prosecuting Attorney Woods had tilt. and Mir. Woods waved aloft the police record card in Grabowski's name and asserted that of all the times Grabowski had been arrested, Officer Cosgrove's name had not figured in a single entry. And you are attacking his integ- rjty," he exclaimed to the defense counsel I'm getting sick of it. Good and sick of it." Judge Saxe remark ed that the officer. as he saw it. had acted as he should have acted in the performance of his duty and he did not believe there was any proof that he was actuated by improper motives.
 Attorney Monkiewicz went into each successive step in the fight and the officer demonstrated how he reached for Grabowski with one hand while holding the can in the other. and finally he told Grabow- ski he realized he could not handle him and the can at the same tune but he would "see you later mean ing he would arrest him. After Gra-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
KEEPS COOL IN COOLER

Yonkers. N. Y., June 21 (uP)- Luke Connors hasn't been able to sleep recently. Even out doors its been too hot for him to be com fortable at night
 Today he applied to his old friend, Patrolman Henry Cooley. to give him a chance to cool off in the cooler"
 City Judge Charles w. Boote, however, adjourned the case 24 hours to give the weather a chance to change Luke's mind.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
GUN ToTER SENTENCED

Bridgeport, June 21 R-George Watson of New York city. who was arrested in Stamfrod in September 1928, charged with having a loaded revolver in his possession. was sen- tenced to from two to four years in states prison by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior court today.
 Watson admitted in court that he was a rum runner and would have used the gun to protect himself if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

MISS MCMAHON WINS PRIZE
 The Herald was unintentionally misinformed yesterday on the name of the first prize winner in the es- say contest conducted by the Tuber- culosis Relief Association. Instead Of Mary Adamowicz she first prize win ner was Anna McMahon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
HERGsTRoM IN HOSPITAL

Joseph Hergstrom, physical direc- tor at the Y. NJ. c. A., who was in jured at Willow Brook park last week and who developed an infec- ton of the leg as a result, is in the New Britain General hospital where he is thought to be suffering from blood poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

fere he would impose substantial fine, he said.