davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will Be accepted
over tbs telephone from telepncne
subscribers. or from thceo having
regular charge accounts. OtneF
classified advertising Jus % sc-
cornpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted On an
-tintl forp.d" order. A specified
number Of insertions must Dc
given.
place ali advertisements under the
proper classification. and relecS
unclean or Questionable copy.
Obituaries, resolutionA and CARDS
Of thanks viii be taken at the res
ular classified rate.
The publishers are not responSi-
bic for copy. omissions, typograpn-
teal error OF any u-nintentienel er-
rcr that may occur. farther than 20
correct In the next Issue after IL Is
brought 70 their attention. AL aG-
vsrtising orders are accepted On
this basis only.
Telephone No. Q and dictate your
advertisement TO an experiences
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1880 q. n. Copy fer Sunday
issues should be In not later than
$50 .. n. Saturdays TO insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words CT less. . In sertion So
Over 20 words. one insertion.
Per EoEd ..........'....ifac
secutively, per word-.......... &c
BY month, per wcvd.............5Sc
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less than...........30c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count Lire. 200
Per Inch $40
Second and third days. tic per
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
15c per line; Y consecutive days. fSc
per line.
ww@w~ ~~~ EW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
APARTMENTS

MORRIS APTS.-Furnished and unfur-
nished. Modern. with garage. Summer
rates. =. l. WEIGH. Phone l4i0-e4SW.
NH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
FURNISHED o

ROOMS AND APTS-ReasonabIe rates.
Qlenwood Hotel. Phone 6l9. PITS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
o AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM by the meal or
week. 1904 ST. Charles. Phone 629-w.
Q-l4S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

FOR THE COOLEST. most desirable !
apartment IN town. phone $50. Q-95 |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

II you HAVE something 20 sell ,eg-
ularly. ask for q district salesman who
Will explain the low business rates FOR
daily IDS IN the Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
800 Acres Cleared

800 Acres Cleared
Situated within six
blocks of the FL Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers a wonde r I
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage sub
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
100000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
Lomax-Hous t o and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

PACK YoLR TROUBLES IN a classified
ad and see them quickly solved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

An average sugar maple tree pro-
duces from four to eight pounds Of
sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
AUToMOTTvR
A PICKUP FOR SOMEONE

An unusual buy. Studebaker Phaeton,
rood mechanical condition. good tires.
locks good. This car Is going at s2sO
'or quick sale. See this one.
PATERSON MOTOR co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

FOR SALE-Chrysier sedan IN good
running order; paint good: will sell
rhesp. p. o. Box ITO. Brownsville.
R-eo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

IT WOULD SURPRISE you II you knew
how many people got the jobs they now
have through classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10
REAL ESTATE

Los Ebanos" lot ct sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged Call PHone i398-W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-10

HUSBANDS HAVE ONE RIGHT
LEEDS. Eng-Judge EIworth held
in a case here that a husband has
the right to select the place where
his family shall live.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
FATAL AUTO CRASH
 AT UPSON'S CORNER
Harry Seanlon, If Rhodes St.,
 SuCCumbS to Injuries

Harry Soamon, aged 24, Ill Rhodes street. was fatally hurt when the car in which he was driv- ing crashed into q tree early Sun day morning, at the curve known as tpson's corner in kensington, but which is rapidly earning the sobri- quet of dead mans curve.' He died later in New Britain General hospital. Edward Corbctt, former Iy of Berlin, but now employed in New Britain and John kolodzey, also of New Britain, were arrested and held in connection with the smash.
 They were in the car al the time of the accident, but it is not known which one of the three was the driver of the car. A cOroner's in quest will be held 10 determine that fact.
 According to witnesses they tried 10 pass three or four other cars on the grade at Upson's corner and in strengthening out the driver lost control of the car and smashed into the tree. The front bumper took the shock and curled around the tree. The wind shield and the steering wheel were smashed. The dash board was driven up under the hood. Dr, R. NJ. GrisWold, of Ken gington, whose home is at the scene of the accident, called the ambu- lance from the New Britain hOspi-
 l. pcarod d few minutes later and ar
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
"MlDANIM \" AT STRAND

Madame N,' perhaps the stages greatest drama of mother love and. incidentally, credited with being the first courtroom drama" in history. has come 10 the talking screen. a re- iuvcnatod and certainly much more interesting drama than in its older form. II IS at the Strand today and "Wednesday.
 The cast is perfect one. Lewis stone. as the stern husband, and Raymond Hackett. as the son, have the two most important male roles, and young Hackett. in the dramatic court room scene. perhaps even sur passes his great role in "The Trial of Mary Dugan." Eugcnic Bcssorer as "Rosc,' Holmes Herbert as Noel" Ullric IIaupt Mitchell Lewis. Sidney Tolcr Carroll Nyc, Claude King. rhappou Dossott, Richard Carrie and the rest are all seen in roles that they fill as though they were special Iy written for their individual talents.
 On Thursday in" strand will offer Sophie Tucker, the last of the red hot mammas. in "Honky Tonk." her first talking and singing Nitaphonc picturo,' Vaudeville will also be d feature attraction on this program.
 Beginning Sunday Our Modern Maidcns' will be the feature with Joan Crawford, Anita Page, and Doug Fairbanks, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
 IN SERIOUS STATE
Run Down on Stanley Street by
 Pittsburgh Policeman

A pleasure trip 10 New England ended almost tragically for Officer Cyril J. Letzkus of the Pittsburgh rolice force, when the car which he was driving struck little Irene Me Cormick, 4, daughter of eX-Coun- cilman and Mrs. T. Frank McCor- mick, 193 Daley avenue as the child was running across Stanley street at noon yesterday.
 At the New Britain General hos pital where the child was taken i'm mediately after the accident, doctors learned that her skull was not frac- tured. although she was severely bruised.
 Lctzkus, according to the story he told 10 Officer William Strolls, who investigated the case for the police department. was driving at a speed not exceeding 25 miles an hou: when the accident happened. He said that the girl was standing on the west side of Stanley street, near the old stone crusher and she ran across the roadway to meet another little girl.
 Girl Thought Dead
 Although he did everything he could to avoid hitting the child, he could not help striking her with the left front end of his car he told the investigating officer. Dr, Joseph Mattcis, 196 Roxbury road, who happened along Stanley street at the time, was stopped by Letzkus. The doctor at first thought that the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT CAPITOL

That the audience heartily approN- ed Thomas Meighan in his new medium of expression Was evidenced at the Capitol thoatrr. where a rec ord crowd greeted him in the lhrill- ing Argyle Cas,'
 That Mr. Mcighau's voice is so pleasing is not at all surprising to those who remember his reading of lines in his stage days.
 The Nitaphonc version of th" cclc- brated stage success Of Harriet Ford and Harvey Il O'His@ins gives the star splendid opportunity for the use of his talents IIn plays th" part of Alexander Kayton, master detective, whose duty il is 70 locltc the mir- derer of the wealthy John Argyle.
 Lila Lee charmingly imprrsouates the foster daughter ot the slain man, who, while under suspicion, wins the love of the detective. ZaSu Pitts gives an amazingly fine characterization as Mrs Wyatt, loQuacious housokcep"r, and the mountainous Bert Roach supplies a unique brand of comedy.
 Fl. B. Warmers restrained power is felt in his portrayal of the suavc but sinister Hurley.
 On Thursday double feature show will be offered with Buster Keaton in Spite Marriage and "Dangcrous Woman,' an all talking feature as the attractions.
 Beginning Sunday for an entire week Al jolson will he presented in his new Ntaphone hit Say II With Songs with Davcy Lee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
MILITIAMEN TO ATTEND
 REVIEW FOR COL, HUNTER
New Britain Guardsmcn Going 10 Hartford to Bid Farewell to
 Retiring Commander.

The lG9th Infantry will tender q rcgimeuIal review to Col. D. Gordon Hunter, the retiring regimontal com- mandcr, on Friday night al the Hart ford armory.
 All New Britain units Of the rcgi- ment will participate in the review which will be preceded by dinner to the colonel given by the officers of the regiment. The first call for the review will be at S:45 r. m. Immedi- atcly following the review the rcgi- mcnt will be formed in hollow square and an enlisted man from the regiment will present the colonel with q gift from the enlisted men of the regiment.
 Dancing will follow and the men of the regiment are asked to invite their relatives and friends to witness the review and enjoy the dancing.
 All three New Britain companies will assemble at the New Britain state armory at D. m. Since local units must provide their own trans portatiOn those owning automobiles are asked to use their own aUtomo- piles wherever possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

rested \the other occupants of the car, chaNSiQg Corbett, the owner of the car wMlr> being drunk and reck- less driving \Snd Kolodzey with drunkenness. N
 At special ce(Nt session in Ser lin Monday night. Moth Corbett and Kolodzey denied drf%pg the car. They were released ON bonds of $1,OO0 pending a coronSMs inquest and their case was contMued two weeks.
 Mir. Seamon was a lifetimeNcsi- dent of New Britain. He was Mm- ployed by Landers, Frary and Clark Besides his mother. Mrs. Martin Seamon, he leaves two sisters, Mrs Albert Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Glie- fort and four brothers Charles John, Frederick and William Sea mon, all of this city.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock in the Erwin chapel Ecv. Martin w. Gaudian oificated Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
CHILD ASKS S7,5OO FOR BONFIRE BURNS
Little Victim Is Permanently
 Crippled, Father Claims

Mary HorWtz, Emma Horwitz Jack Horwitz, Mrs. Betty Horwitz Jackaway, Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz. Edward and Raymond Horwitz are named defendants in an action for $75o0 brought today by Helen Baker child, through her father. Arthur l.. Baker, alleg- ing that the defendants, who own property al 1o>2 and 1076 Stanley street were careless and negligent in allowing q bonfire to be lightc1 in common yard on the premises, without having it properly enclosed, on June % 1929, with the result that the child was burned.
 Emma Horwtz lived at 10S2 Stanley street on the day in ques- ton, and was in charge of the pro- pcrty. it is alleged. The child who lived at 1076 Stanley street, was so badly burned she will be permanent ly crippled about the right leg and thigh and has been compelled to have hospital treatment, according to the complaint
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough issued the writ which is returnable in superior court Constable F. E. Clyncs served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
PILOT HURDLES ,
 IN WAY OF PLANE
Hadigan Vaults Over Heads Of Group at Wallingiord Airport

Quick thinking and skillful work by Pilot John II. Hadigan of S1 Franklin square, this city saved the lives of himself and five other per sons at the Wallingford Air Trans portation Go. yesterday afternoon when he was forced to hop" a few get over the heads of the five per sons while he was taking off.
 When he started to move down the field preparatory to the take off it was clear, he said, but suddenly two men and three children came up over the edge of a bank and be- fore they could realize their danger they were in the path Of the plane. Pilot Hadigan knew he did not 'aNe force enough to make an ascension but he maneouvered the plane so
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
AT TIL, PALACE,

She had never witnessed the ac- tivity of those on the "scamy' side Of hfe-hcrs Was one of luxury,
 But when she found herself at the front-in No Mans Land with death and destruction on all sidcs-with groans of the dying all around her she faced a crisis-THE crisis of her life.
 As Joan Morant. social pet and reigning queen of the country club, ''back home" Eleanor Boardman brings 10 the screen in she Goes to War" a most impelling perform snce.
 Eleanor Boardman has the lead ing role in this production with John Holland, Edmund Burns and Al St. John cast in important roles.
 "She Goes to War" is booked to show at the Palace theatcr starting Thursday for two days.
 The companion feature is "The Head of the Family" the funniest farce of the year, featuring Virginia Lee Corbin. William Russell and Mickey Bennett, Also selected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

girl was dead. but upon further ex- animation ordered her to the hospi- tai
 William Jackson, 51 Trinity , street, who was driving in the rear of the Letzllus car, claimed the child Iran from the east side of the street to the west. Otherwise, in his state ment 10 Officer Strolls, he declares that Letzkus gave an unbiased ac- count of the accident. Frey Lamar Pittsburgh; Robert Williams. Der In: Walter Henry, 422 Allen street. Peter Popieloczyk. 377 Allen street. and Casimen Blewski. 121 Farm ington avenue, all witnesses to the NCcident, corroborated Letzkus sNry.
 Visits Child in Hospital
 LaNr last evening Letzkus visit d the Hospital 10 ascertain the con- dition oNthe girl,
 Letzkus and a friend, Frey La mar, both of Pittsburgh, came to Berlin Sunday 10 visit q friend. The friend however, is at the shore and SO the men stayed with Robert Will Hams of Berlin. Monday afternoon they started for Charter Oak to see the races, but only got as far as Stanley street when the accident happened.
 Late Monday afternoon Letzkus talked with Mrs. Mccormick. who said that she had often warned the child about playing on the street Letzkus stated to police officers that he did not have to report to Pitts hurgh headquarters until Septem Der 3 and that he intends to stay in New Britain until the case of the child is entirely cleared up.
 The child was still in q serious condition this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
Inr ..I-n Tafys Nri

"H H0U SEPARTN" by KENNETH PHILLIPS RRITTON and ROY HARGRAVE Staged hy Harry Wagstaff Gribble Dirortion-A. l.. FIlanger
 and George C. Tyler
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Five Employers Cited
 For Hiring Children

Sergeant r. J. Mara this after- noon notified five employers or minors to be in police court tomor- TOW. on complaint of the state de partmcnt of education. They are C. Gerace of 273 Lafayette street, Fan nic Aronson of 15S Hartford ave nue. Chester CiChowsN Of S53 East street. C. DiMichaele of 459 Myrtle street and E. Rett of 57 Lyman street.
 The charge is violation of the state law pertaining 10 the employ meut of minors under the age of 1G years. and the prosecutions are the result Of investigations made during the past few weeks under direction of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Policeman Hurts Knee
 Tripping Over Chain

Officer James Sullivan of 63 Brooklawn street sustained an in jury to the knee when he tripped over a chain in the rear of tho Grant store on Main street ear!y today and was taken 10 New Brit ain General hospital. The extent Of the injury had not been determined this afternoon.
 Officer Sullivan was walking through the store yard about &:$9 o'clock while on duty when he tripped The chain is intended to keep motor vehicles out of the yard, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

that he rose a few 'eet.
 One wheel upset the hat of one of the men and knocked it off his head but the man remained on his feet. The plane was not able 10 con- tinue upward nor was it possible to go further. A barn loomed ahead and if he continued he would have crashed into the barn with injuries to himself. Instead he turned the plvne sharply and the landing wheel on the lower wing and the prcn"' Ter came in contact with the ground
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Limited 1 dozen to a customer. Made of cotton but at this price every working man can have all the socks he wants. 5 colors. Sizes 10 to 1112.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

The plane was damaged in these two parts The New Britain aviator climbed from the plane uninjured and witnesses who were about the field crow led about him to cougrat- ulate him.
 lie has been manager of the Wall ingford Co. for about a month. He has been making much progress In the industry and now holds a com mercial license issued by the United States government.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Fancy prints as we'll as white. 54 inches wide. Every piece of first qual~ ity. 15 different patterns to pick from OOc
 Yard AC~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
PROTESTS
DETER CASE

Taking direct Issue with the State
Departments defense of its action
granting passport to Miss Dorothy
Deter, OF the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and
Freedom, a lawyer for the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution,
today asked Secretary Stimson to
reconsider his refusal to revoke the.
passport.
The State Department wrote the
D. A. r. lawyer that Miss Detzer
had fulfilled all departmental re-
auirements when she took a special
form OF oath OF allegiance to the
Constitution. This oath avoided
pledge to bear arms in defense Of
the Constitution.
The lawyers letter made public
today was in the nature OF q legal
brief and sought to question the
State Departments legal knowledge.
He declared the Supreme Court
Of the United States had decided in
the Schwimmer case CRosiISa Schwirn
mer is an alien who was refused
citizenship because she declined the
OATH that allegiance meant win.
ingness to bear arms.
The lawyer charged that Miss
Deter is closely allied with many
or those groups who are determined
IN establish IT, they ean. rulings and
presidents which viii enable them
ito avoid obligatlous TO serve their
country In the event OF wa. ana
who Take peace times TO bring that
about when 1t win be less noticed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

are to be found the typical old
Virginia homes, type Of coionlas
architecture which Is as distinctive
as that Of New England. "a
At Jamestown, the history.Iovins
motorist may revel in Its ANTIQUITY
There. on May rs, 1907. came three
tiny ships, the Sarah Constant, the
Godspeed and the Discovery, bearing
l36 adyenturers. In the hold Of the
sarah Constant was Capt. John
smith, in irons. The brothers o.
Pocahor,tas are said TO have .peered
a. the ships through openings Of
the foliage and lined the beach:
On the following day was Ionnoeo
the new settlement OF Jamesso 0',l,
whose early. years were Irau lIs
with famine, fire. pestilence ano
deadly Indian hatred.
Captain Smith was elected prest'
dent Of the colony on SEPTEMBER ~,
1908, and when he left year iaLeI
FOR England to treat Q wound the
colony was prosperous. but
famine and fire left only 80 hollow
eyed creatures alive to see the com
ing of the following spring. TINS y
only q beginners history OF James
town. The motorist can spend
month visiting important sites there
Langley Field, home OF the army
greatest aviation center, is q con
slant source OF interest even to resi-.
dents OF the peninsula. At Fort
Eustice the motOrist sees a more re-
cent addition to Uncle Sans MOD
ern defense system,
Old Point Comfort at the southern
tin Of the peninsula is another his
toric point, and has now been bull
up into one of the finest artillery
schools and reserve officers training
camp in the country.
Worlds Longest Highway Bridge
Leaving Newport News for Nor
folk, Portsmouth and the Virginia
beaches the motorist takes q cir
Norfolk. The James River Bridge
that describe q crescent about thai
section of Hampton Roads which
il partly between the Virginian
Peninsula ana the beaches near
Norfolk. hTe James River Bridge
the main bridge Of the trio, L
four and a half miles across, cost
S6 ,OOO, 900 and in the longest high
way bridge in the world. Together
with its two sister bridges. the
Chucakatuck Creek Bridge and the
Nansamond River Bridge, it at
fords the only direct highway con.
nection between Newport News and
the Norfolk and Portsmouth district
in Virginia.
One Of the motoring joys Of the
Virginia Peninsula trip is the con
sistent offer OF modern comforts to
the mOtorist by up-to-date hotels
gas stations and the generally
famous hospitality OF Virginia. Resi-
dents Of the peninsula are going far
out of their way this season to be
pleasant and helpful. This il the
first year that through route
has been open and they are out to
make The most of it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
5. CAROLINA HAS
SB5,0QQ,Q00
EOR.ROADS
DE- 3. y. DUFFY

BY u. u. DUFFY
Miracle men Is the term that can
well be applied to modern highway
South Carolina. which recently
approved q highway bond issue OF
@65, 600. 900. expects to complete her
state highway system within the
next 81 or 4 years. This means
that in that time some 1000 miles
Of hard-surfaced roads will have
been built and that $500 miles VIII
be otherwise improved.
This amazing aspiration is held
forth by G. r. Jones. chairman OF
the state highway commission. The
bond issue is now before the State
supreme court for official sanction.
Mass Production
The South Carolina bond issue,
which II effect nnarshals q small
part Of that states actual and pc.
tential resources for immediate use,
WIN enable the State to introduce
mass production into roads. Oh.
viousIy roads can be purchased more
cheaply In large quantities. South
Carolina expects to let contracts
for lengthy mileages to buffers
AorIfnnad with the most efficient
machinery. g,
TO travellers who have found
themselves in South Carolina during
fha wei month. th9 statement that
South Caroiina's state highway
ayatem win be so improved within
4 short period, may seem i bit
enthusiastic. However. IN this day
and age, mass production OF roads
NAV he accomplished as easily as
tlne ma King of enormous quantities
of rubber tires.
Modern highway builders, with
their Rirantic having mixers and
Ynotorized suuipment. law payennents
with the ease Of laying carpets.
one paving outfit may place as
much a. 1000 Feet OF pavement in
4 day without anyone getting
lInduIy excited. YET. It is this
lcnack Of getting the pavement
down quickly that foreteIls the