davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Notice

The PlainNlIe Town Plan Commission will hold a Publr Hearing al the Town Hall Plainville, Conn. Monday evening. August ,. 1929. at S:o0 o'clock. D s. r., to discuss the rommiss,on's recom- m'nded street. building and veranda lines on Milford Kent and Woodland Srs
 The recommended lines cover 50 ft wide street with 12 f.. building anl Neran'a line on the North side of Mil ford s., extending Eastward to Wood land St.. and q f.. building and 1s ft Neranda line on the South side of Milford St" extending East from Linden on Kent st. q 80 ft wide street with 2t ft. building and Is f.. veranda lines on both sides of the street.
 On Woodland St. 5o f.. wide street with o4 f. huidire and a 1G f. veranda line on the West side and a fl ft building and fl. veranda line on the East side.
 All of the above lav-outs of street. building and veranda lines are shown on mars dated July 15. 1929. drawn hy Eng. J. x, MrKernau. signed hy J F. Lamb, Chailman of the Town Plan Com. nltss'on and filed with the Town C'crk of Flainvtle
 All interested parties are hereby noti- fed and warned t0 he present at this hearing to discuss the recommended street, building and >eranda lines as de- scrihed above.
 r. T. WHEELER
 Secretary,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Notice

The PlainNlle Town Plan Commission will hold Public Hearing al the Town Hal, Plainville. Conn., Monday evening, August ,, 1929, at S:2o o'clock D. s T., Cor as soon thereafter as the con rlusion of the Milford, Kent and Wood land Streets hearing will alowl to dis cuss the 'ommisNion's recommended street, building and >cranda lines on East Maple St. from East st. to Linden St
 The street is to he 50 ft wide through- out with q fl. building and 16 f. NerNnda lines on both sides of the street, with the exception of the 15O f. nearest East St. for which 1j0 ft. from East St on the Western end of East Maple St. is recommended r f. building and veranda line OH both the North ani South sides of the street. alI as shown on map of East Maple St, dated July h, 1929, drawn by Eng. j. x. Mcker- nan, signed by J. E. Lamb, Chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed With the Town Clerk of Planyille
 All interested parties are hereby noti- fed and warned 10 l'n present at this hearing to discuss tne commended street. building and >eraNda lines as de- rihed above.
 F T WHEELER,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Tax Notice

by virtue or a tax warrant 10 me di = rected and now in my hands, l this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or norcels Of land standing in the name of Frank Tobacco upon the land records of the town Of Newineton and described as lots Nos. 251 and 252 as shown on map of Home Gardens, section l. made ny A. l.. Eliot and dated September o4, lSl2. on file i'll the town clerks office, a"ld taxes amount to S1&.53 and interest and tax ltens and on September 2lst at ":l' D. m" l will sell at public auction |" the highest bidder Ht the public sign post Tn said town. all or so much of said property as will satisfy said war rant and all charges thereon
 Lated at Newington, this 16th day Of July, 1929
 EVERETT R. PROtDMAN
 Tax Collector
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruby C. Usher, and treasurer, Thomas P. Prior.
 District Legion Meeting
 On Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of Brock Barnes post, American Legion, the Hartford dis trict organization will hold it's July meeting in PlainVille. Owing to the limited space in the Legion post rooms. it is thought that the session will be held in the plainville town i hall.
 Plans for the participation of the district in the annual state depart ment convention parade in Hartford, will be laid. County Commander Ea Il Fanzer of West Hartford will pre- side.
 Harry C. Jackson of New Britain will relate the activities thus far in the American Legion Junior Baseball league and full details on the trip to the national convention in Louisville, Ky. will he furnished
 Following the business session, luncheon will be served by the members of Brock Barnes Unit, American Legion auxiliary, in the post rooms on Whiting street.
 Complaints on Sewers Dr, George r. Cook, Plainville health officer. has received numer- ous complaints recently anent the odors emanatins from the man-holes bo in, b., of 10 town, People have complained of un- pleasant odors and of gases esCa D. ing. Dr. Cook plans to take the mat ter up with the selectmen today and the underground channels will most likely be treated with a solution 10 overcome the npleasantness.
 Named as Appraisers
 Charles H. Hanson was confirmed as receiver of the Day-Cote Mfg. G. at a hearing before Judge Edward Yeomans in superior court yesterday. David Smythe of East Broad street and Emil Olson of Taft street were appointed appraisers of the com pany.
 Annual TemcO Outing
 The annual outing ot the rum bull Electric Go. will be held Tues day. August C, at Savin Rock. Plans are being made at the present time to make the affair as successful so- cially as the others in past years.
 Bible Class Outing Good size delegations of men with their families from the Hartford, Bridgeport. Meridcn, New Haven and Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes attended the first an- nual state outing of the Connecticut Federation of Mems Bible Classes at the Methodist Camp grounds on Saturday. July 20th.
 There were also mon from many local Bible classes where there are no city federations. Stamford. Tor rington, Winstcd Danbury Norwalk. New Britain. Plainville, Forestvill", and Bristol were also represented.
 The afternoon gathering was taken up with ball games and sports on the athletic field. C. P. Walker, W. D. Couch. r. B. Florian of Hart ford. William O. Florian of Bridge port and F. O. Modone of New Brit. ain took charge of the program. F.. (. Marsh of Danbury. Wright Of Moriden. the filst president of the state federation and Rev. Jenseo the new assistant pastor of the Cen tral, Baptist church of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Tax Notice

By virtue of tax warrant to me di- rected and now i'll my hands. this dav levy sad warrant upon certain parcels or pieces of land standing in the namr rL catherine Spauldins on October 1st, l92', and assessed hy the town of New lhGton and described as lots Nos. 1 and 2' Block @@S, as shown on map of Sew mour fark drawn by w. II. Caldwell C h.' i9o"' on hle in the town clerks of nee Sald taxes amount tn SlSS7 and in terest and tax liens and on Scpremhnr list at %;l5 p m will sell at public au'tlon to the hghesr bidder at the rubH" sign post in sid town. all or so much of said property AS will satisfy sad warrant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newineton, this 18th day of July, 1909.
 EVERETT B PEOUpMAN.
 Tax Collector
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
English Resume Work
 To Prevent Lockout

Manchester, England July o4, N TD-ln spite of the fruitlessness Of their task so far, the members of tn" government committee headed hr Sir Horace Wilson today resumed their efforts to prevent the threat "Nod lockout on Saturday of some 800. .hho workers of the Lancashire 'ctton industry.
 The employers again notified tho memhers of tho committee that they would not remove their notices of the lockout
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

trucks pulled up at the side of the road ill the south end of town last night. To the passing driver it looked like smash-Up for the state police with flashlights were looking at many of the trucks But the truck drlVers were not happy. For they did not know how much their loads weighed. and that is what the police wanted to know. Each truck was tpulled up on the scales and inside came voice. Eight thousand three hundred and twenty. We'll we can't get any money out of you. Get out. Next" But all were not so fortunate. for some were overloaded and the drivers will appear in the local po- lice court next Tuesday night.
 And the worst of it for the truck drivers is that they do not know when the police will be at the scale again
 Funcra! of George Shaw
 The funeral of George Shaw of hensington, who died at the Hart ford hospital Monday. will be held from his late home tomorrow after noon at o'clock Burial will be in Fairview, cemetery, New Britain.
 Funeral of Mrs. GugcI
 The funeral of Mrs. John Gugel of kensington, who died at the New Britain General hospital Monday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock. Rev. Alan l.. Dodd of the kensington Methodist church, will officiate. Mrs. Gugel was member Of the Kensington Methodist church and was prominent in the work Of the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
 Burial will he in the West Lane cemetery, kensngton.
 On Vacation
 Miss Priscilla Fiske Of East Berlin is spending the next two week at Mystic.
 Boy Scout Meeting
 Roy Scout Troop 1 of Berlin will meet at the scout rooms of the Der lin Congregational church at. 7:SO o'clock tomorrow night. Scoutmaster Emil O. Shierden will be in charge.
 The cub scouts will meet at the scout rooms at the usual hour of 6:3o o'clock. Scoutmaster Shjcrden will heiin charge.
 First Barber shop
 "Old Timers in East Berlin have come to the front with the statement that once upon a time there was a barber shop in East Berlin before the present one that is run by Patsy Sisti. About 30 years ago P. w. Lotz of East Berlin opened shop at the corner of Cottage street and Berlin street in East Berlin. This was de- stroyed by fire short time later and was reopened near his home. After several years the place was trans formed into a cottage and is now used as such.
 East Berlin Items
 The mid-week service at the Methodist church will he omitted this week as the pastor. Rev. l.. E. Adkins is away on his vacation.
 The library will he open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 The weekly meeting of the Con- munity club will be held this eve ming in the hall on Grove street at S:30 o'clock.
 Leo Dalbey has resigned his posi- ton with the Stanley Chemical Co.
 The next meeting of the Wesleyans will be held in the parlor of the Methodist church on the evening of August ,. Mrs. J. R, Belden will be the hostess for the evening,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

steering Wheel Is Good Excuse
 Berlin Items of Interest
 Dominiek McNulty of Meriden was discharged from a charge of reck- ltss driving in the Berlin town court last night. He was represented by Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meridcu
 MCNulty was arrested on con- plaint of John Cole of East Berlin after the McNulty car was claimed 10 have crowded the East Berlin man off the road near the Webster farm cn the Berlin turnpike.
 IL was brought out in court that McNulty's car was following large truck headed toward Meriden md attempted to pass it at the sam- time that the Cole car was meeting the truck. The Cole auto was forced off the road, according to the testi- money of the driver, and he in turn chased the Meriden car until he stopped it near the home of H. L. Judd of Berlin.
 In behalf of his client Attorney Danaher stated that the man had nsNer been arrested before in the eight years he had been driving an1 also that the road at the point in question: was wide enough for throa cars to pass. This may be so. Ac- Cording to Cole but there is not room for three cars 10 pass and have the cars on the cement part of ;he road, while there are no shoulders ct that point.
 Judge Griswold stated that in lis mind there was no doubt that the man was guilty of reckless driving nut that the evidence represented was not sufficient to find him guilty. Due to his good record in the past his case was dismissed
 Three Dollars and Costs
 Three dollars and costs was the fine of Joseph Biachan of New Brit am, who was arrested when he was found guilty Of having two fish hooks on one line. His fishing H. cHnse was taken away from him for tho remainder of the year.
 Steering Wheel Broke
 Louis Notaro of New Britain was discharged from a charge of reck- less driving growing out of an acci- dent In which Notaro hit the milk truck belonging 10 John Conlon of Konsington. The Kensington man was parked on Swamp road wien Notaro drove into the rear of the truck, badly damaging it and his own car. Notaro was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where it was found that he had been inter- nally injured. He was arrested. upon his release, by Constable George Ka- nupka of Kensington, who investi- gated the accident.
 In court last night he stated tl.at the steering wheel of his car had broken and that he was una hle to control the machine. He was de- fcndod hv Attorney & Gerard Casala of Now Britain.
 Discharged in New Britain
 Oliver S"aburr of Kcnsingtor who was arrested yesterday after noon on charge of drunken driv: ing was discharged in New Britain police cou~t this rorning. He was arrested following an accident on Myrtle street. New Britain.
 There were large number of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Roberta L BraddoDk has heon ap- pointed social secretary 10 Mrs.
 Herbert Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Plain sewing done reasonably. Mrs. G. D. Cargill, Neal Court, Plain ville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Berlin Neu,,s
DRIVER IS FREED
 BY POOR EVIDENCE lnconclusiVe Testimony Leads to Dismissal Of MCNulty'S Case STATE : POLICE ACTIVE

Many Truck Drivers Fall Into Net Two Funerals TOmOrrow-Broktn steering Wheel Is Good Excuse Berlin Items of Interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. Onofrio

The funeral of Mrs, Mary Onofrio, wife Of Pasquale Onofrio of 374 Pine street, who died Monday night at the Bristol hospital, will be held at her late home at S:3o o'clock tomorrowe. morning and at St. Matthew's church at 3 o'clock. Rev. James T. McDon- aid will celebrate the high mass of requiem, and burial will be in St.. Joseph's cetcmetry on Terryville avenue. Mrs. Onofrio leaves besides her husband, six small children,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruby C. Usher, and treasurer, Thomas P | Prior.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

A public hearing on the applica-" ton Of Philamina Tassinari for an . approval certificate for two addition-1- al gasoline pumps 10 be located at Inc gasoline station at 93 Tcrryville- avenue will be held in the city coun- cil chamber al 9 a. m, Tuesday, Jdly $o. Mayor w. Raymond Crumb will preside. IL.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

EVERETT R. PROGDMAN.
 Tax Collector
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
TRADE DROPS
(Continued from page Id

Continued from page ID
sons five dollars for the privilege
of eating two meals in Mexico, If
they should come back to this Size
between meals.
There are two classes Of permit
cards to be issued, Montero said.
First, there is the one for local
citizens which will be issued on
presentation Of a certificate in dup
licate signed by Mayor A. B. Cole,
attesting that the bearer is a citi-
zen of this city and of good repute.
Three photographs must be made
in connection with the permit card,
the cost of which VIII De n peso.
Citizens of the Valley. formerly
admitted without passports, will fill
in the same class as tourists and
will be required to take them out.
Excursionists are the only class
who will be allowed to cross into
Matamoros without a card. Groups
of visitors, however, must go to the
consul'S office and give him a list
Of the party and he will approve it,
admitting the party without cost.
July Is Limit
After July Is no Identification
cards will be issued for residents
of Brownsville, Montero said. Those
who have not complied with the
requirements before that date will
be on the same basis as tourists
and will be required to obtain passes
for each visit.
Officials expressed doubt the reg
ulations would be in force very long.
1t was pointed out that the regula-
tions wer not being applied to all
ports of entry and that likely the
officials in Mexico would order a
change as soon as this was called
to their attention.
Mexican immigration officials at
Reynosa reported Tuesday they had
received no instructions and that
visitors were being admitted with
out Identification Of passports, as
they have been for the past several
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Endurance Flight
Ends With Crash of
Plane Seeking Mark

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July o.
(P-The endurance flight record at
tempt of the Cessna monoplane pi-
loted by Leo Nomis and Maurice
Morrison ended abruptly after AZ
hours five minutes of flying at los
a.. m. today when the motor stalled
and the craft crashed at the edge
of the airport. The injuries of the
filters and damage to the plane
were slight.
The fliers were slightly cut about
the face and head, and the landing
gear of their plane was smashed.
Their injuries were dressed at the
field, and Immediately they an
nounced that as 0 on as the plane
could be repaired they would take
off on another attempt.
What caused the motor to quit
was not Immediately aScetrained. "A
high fog which had shrouded the
landing field was blamed.
The plane took off Sunday at 7:30
a. m. and had been circling the
airport at about 5000 feet above the
fog bank, when the motor went
dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
YACHT RACES
AT PT. ISABEL
First Event To Be Staged
In Laguna On July
21st

A series Of three yacht races be-
tween members of the Point Isa-
bel Yacht club will be staged in the
Laguna Madre in the near future
for a cup offered by the Port Isa-
bel company.
The first of these races will run
over a six mile triangular course in
the Laguna on July 81. Five boats
have been entered so far. They
are identical 16-foot cat boats, be-
longing to Judge A. w. Cameron,
Edinburg; Donald E. Courier. Point
Isabel; H. w. Pattee, Point Isabel;
the Yacht club; and Troy Porter,
Brownsville.
The cup offered by the Port Isa-
bel company will go to the boat
making the most points in the
three races. This will be an an
nual event, under present plans,
and the cup will be the property of
any yachtSman who carries it off
three years in succession.
The cup is now on display in
Dorfman's window.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
FLYERS REACH
EUROPE SHORE
Throngs At Gibraltar Give
Spaniards Big Wei
comes

GIBRALTAR, July 2.-P)--The
Spanish transatlantic aviators
Major Ramon Franco and three
companions, arrived in Gibraltar at
$50 a. m. today. almost as great
heroes in adversely as they would
have been in success.
They were brought here by II. NJ
s. Eagle, British airplane carrier,
which picked them up Saturday 100
miles southeast Of the Azores, where
a fuel shortage had forced them
down seven days before on their trip
from Cartagena, Spain, to New
York.
Thousands lined the water front
and cheered as the Eagle swept into
the harbor beneath the brow Of Gil
braltar, edging to a berth alongside
the quay, where the filters and a
reception party of Spanish and
British officials debarked.
The cordial enthusiasm of the
British residents of the promontory
colony was eclipsed many times
over by the native Iberians and the
visiting Spaniards, who trooped
across the frontier afoot and in OK
carts in great numbers last night
preceding arrival of the boat.
Major Franco and his three COM
panions, Major Eduardo Gonzales
Gallarza, Captain Julio Ruiz de
Aida, and the mechanic Pedro
Madariaga were all in fine condi-
ton, happy at the demonstration OF
welcome.
Their plane, a Dornier Wahl 16t
which the Eagle salvaged at the
time they we're picked up, was too
damaged to be flown TO Alcazares
air drome, Cartagene, from where
the filters started more than a week
ago, it was left aboard the Eagle
temporarily to be repaired later.
The program for the aviators at
Gibraltar today included a trip to
government house to express their
thanks to British officials for their
rescue, a visit to a Roman Catholic
church to hear mass, and luncheon
at the Spanish consulate general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Education Bill Is
In Danger of Veto
4 By Governor Moody

AUSTIN, July 2.-P9-The house
measure creating a nine-member
state board of education is in dam
ger of veto by the governor, Senator
Margie Neal, Carthage, sponsor of
the measure, declared today as a
result Of the failure last night of
the senate to adopt an amendment.
AS passed by both houses. the
measure declared no person who
previously had accepted funds for
campaign purposes from a book
company should be elected state SUI
perintendent. Miss Neal sought to
make the measure apply only to
persons who accepted campaign aid
after the act became effective, but
the move mustered only Is votes. A
two-thirds majority would have been
necessary to adopt the amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
.STEELS RALLY ]
ON OPENING
General Tendency On New
York Market Is
Upward

NEW YORK, July 2.-(P-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening OF today'S market, with
the steels showing a strong rally
ing tendency. Republic Steel OPEN
ed l 1-2 points higher at 106, a
new high record; "A. Nj. Byers
showed an initial gain of 2 3-8 and
Colorado Fuel 1. American Can
also moved into new high ground.
Initial gains of a point or more
also were recorded by International
Telephone, Union Tank Car, West
inghouse Electric and United Fruit
Atlantic, Gulf e. West Indies drop
ped ! IL points and Anaconda,
Coty and yellow Truck yielded
f~ractionally.
While some uneasiness developed
as a result Of the money pinch
yesterday and the prospect Of heavy
profit taking owe the holiday, oper-
ators for the advance resumed their
activities, concentrating on a select
assortment of steel, railroad, can
and merchandising shares.
Railroad shares continued to re-
spond to the excellent character Of
current earnings reports. Penn
~sylvania moved up / IL points to
81, the highest price on record, and
Atchison, New York Central, Union
Pacific and Delaware & Hudson
also sold at new high prices for the
year, or longer. Missouri Pacific
preferred was heavy.
American can, in which a new
group recently acquired q large in
terest, was quickly pushed through
156 to a new peak for the year.
Simmons. Montgomery-Ward, Gold
Dust and Packard Motors were bid
up ! "a to 8 10 points before the
end of the first half hour.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged at $464-
1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
GILMORE GETS
AIRPORT JOB
Placed In Charge OF Activ-
tiles Pending Definite
Order

r. Z. Gilmore has been placed IN
charge of activities of the Pan
American Always, Inc, at the To-
cal airport pending a definite ar
rangement for its operation as a
municipal field.
Geo. l.. Rihl, president OF the
Mexican Aviation Co., O. subsidiary
Of Pan-American, is to arrive We'd
nesday from Tampico and a def
mite policy for operation Of the
field here, which has been leased
from the city. will be worked out.
w. l., Morrison, traffic manager,
has been here since Saturday.
The lease of the field, which is
for a ten year period, with an OPP
ton on ar additional ten years, be-
came effective Monday morning.
No changes in the personnel have
been made up to the present time
except to place Gilmore in charge
of Pan-American activities.
Morrison flew to Soto Ia Marine
Tuesday to arrange for placing a
radio station there. He expected to
return to Brownsville about noon.