davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
EENTAL

FOR RENT-so acres potato land. irri-
phone SCI. T-s7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
nio. Sis a. IN.
No. 32O-To Houston. San Antonio.
Sis p. m
NATIONAL LINES OP MEXICO
(Maeamoros 6tattonl
NC. i32-To Monterre-. Mexico City.
$50 a. IN
No. i5I-Prom Mexico City. Montsr-
-cy. $50 .. On.
RfO GRANDE RAILWAY ~.
To Point Isabel, $50 O. n.
From Point Isabel. q y. TN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

To Convention.-Sam ID. Hughton
left Monday evening for Mime
apoliS. where he viii attend the nat
ional convention Of life insurance
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Ask Maps-Maps OF the city
showing the proposed new limits
and lines Of the voting precincts
have been requested by the bureau
Of census, to avoid delay in taking
the census.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
REAL ESTATE
Los Ebanos Lot

We have been authorized by owner
TO sell his beautiful Los Enanos lot
for $1,000: terms can be arranged.
This Is an unusual sacrifice. Cell
Mr. Egan at James-Dickinscn
phone 800.
E-11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Return-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ba-
sham we're in Brownsville Tuesday
morning on their way home 10 Mex
leo City, going by plane. They have
been on a trip to New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

THE IDEAL Beauty Parlor. 1851
Elizabeth street. formerly owned BY
Mrs. Hart and Miss Salazer is now
owned and operated by Mrs. Taylor.
Adv. Fl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
This Is Perfect Shopping Guide for Those Who Like to See Their Money Work
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN On city property.
Sam Hughston. Maltby BLDG. s-247
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR sALE-Restaurant fixtures and
building: sell separately. Apply own
Lunch. Weslnco. T-l5O
FOR 5ALE-Restaurant in Edcouch do
ing good business: reason for selling.
have other business. Apply Owl Lunch
NO. =. Eocoucn. T-i5o
FOR SALE-Bilrs Cafe at TIN and
Jackson. opposite s. r. freight depot.
Good reason for selling. $500
FOR SALE cHEAP-Roomins ana
boarding house furniture; doing good
business. 1022 and 1904 &C. Charles
street. call or see jess Jones. phone
629-W. T-15l
WANTED 10 buy an interest In a
small growing business I'm this section.
BOX T-153. Herald. T-l53
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING-Ail kinds work guar
anteed- Time TO start school clothes.
433 Adams st. T-I49
PIANO TUNING. repairing. Factory
methods. Estimates free. G. H. Smith,
BOX ss1. Phone 63T. San Benito.
T-isi
TINE WELL SPENT 10 time devoted 90
looking over the classified ada
ARTICLES FOR SALE
PIANOS
ADAMSCHAAF-HoBERT NJ. CABLE
AND WINTER PIANOS
Direct From Factory To You.
Ray r. Reed. Box ISL. Phone 389-w.
Harrington.
r-i43
NEED Help Read the Situations
Wanted column.
FOR SALE-Grocery Ice box: u feet
long and 2 feet high: 300-lb. capacity.
Apply Owl Lunch. Weslaco. T-l50
NEW BABY GRAND PIANO reduced
70 half price. A real standard make.
r. ID. Hambly. Box $50, phone s6S-M.
Brownsville. T-l01
1T WILL PAY you 70 read the Want
Ads thoroughly every day.
|
BUY OK EXCHANGE
WANTED-Small air compressor. Write
or call Buck & Buck, Los Indios.
T-i6i
REAL ESTATE
Los Ebanos Lot
we have been authorized by cwner
TO sell his beautiful Los Enanos lot
for $1,000. terms can be arranged
This Is an unusual sacrifice Cell
Mr. Egan at James-Dickinscn
phone 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
; ! ! Z

! a I e q Communication, Rio
a Grande Lodge No. 81. A. +.
A q "A. NJ, will be held at
IN Masonic Temple, mt 8
~ o'clock this evening. Tues
day. All members request
ed and visiting brethren
ternally invited to attend. VIM.
Worley, w. M; w. w. Ball
.'y.-Odv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Receivers - Miss J. BernAdine
Price. secretary OF the Retail Mer-
chants association. Is again at her
desk after several days absence be-
cause OF illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Back HOme-Major Bernard Law
l. back In Brownsville. after "a week
spent In Mexico City and Torreon
attending to business connected
with the opening of the new G. A. T.
lines to Fl Paso and Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Vacation End--W. r.. BigEs. Gus
toms inspector at the municipal air.
7ort. will return to duty Wednesday
after a vacation. BigEs has made n
trip through North Texas and Okla
homa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
APARTMENTs-FUE. g UNFUR.

DOWNTOWN--i2li 18th ST. NW.-THREE
rooms. sleeping. living, dining and kitchen;
porch, bath; ami; Southern exposure;
clean: reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

32le WISCONSIN, AVE. NV, APT. 22-2
rooms, kit. and bath; opposite Cathedral
grounds, electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

2l26 II st-8 r.. b., cleo. $50.
AUSTIN M. COOPER, $40 18th st. Nat. 1882.
9l8 18th ST N.W.-l2 ROOMS. .......Sl5OO 90
1897 r St nw.--10 rooms ..,.......,. $50, 90
1902 18th ST. nw~10 rooms. ......... 5000
1888 st. NV rooms. ....''...... lS5. 9U
1910 You st. n.w.-7 rooms ....,...,., so 90
500 9th st. n.e.-5 rooms. ............. $500
9l5 FIRST ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS. :. .$45 90
957 i4th st. s.e--6 rooms, ,.........., $500
1929 3 st. net rooms ............. 5000
336 r St NET rooms ,.....s,... $500
ais II ST. n.e.-6 rooms ............. 1880
l7i6 B st. s.e.-6 rooms: .......... $500
II Fentcn st. n-e.G5 rooms. ...... 300
Rear Of 2l3 v st. n.w-5 rooms 80. 1000
AGO washington ST. n.w-5 rooms =. 225o
1905 Lewis ST.: n.e.--3 rooms ......... 1900
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS.
sos North Capitol st. National 6733.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR
rent, $50 to SIS per month: .
MCLACHLEN BANKING CORPN,
Real Estate Dept 10th and q.
National 0430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept,
18th & Pa Ave. NV. Nat. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Address Box s5S-p. star once.

WoODRIDGEx6 ROOMS, GLASSED,IN
sleeping porch, 2-car garage, large lot;
practically new. ail-modern, semi-detached
brick. right at Burroughs School Consider
trade. Price, $4,000. Pot. 0293. -
OWNER MUST SELLS LARGE ROOMS,
bath. ami: large porch, nice lot; close
to schools and churches; good street; newly
decorated, floor coverings and draperies in
cluded; for a sacrifice of $4,000; terms. JOS.
A. JEWELL, ALB Murray ave-, Va. Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
Inspect Sunday.
$500 Cash-$65.Oo Month.
New Colonial House
in Grove of Trees.

Corner lot. wonderful setting; concrete
street and sidewalks; one block from BALTIC
blvd. Well built, entirely modern living
place and bracket lights; large, light dining
room; kitchen equipped with cleo. range and
cove; good sized bedrooms. each with large
closet; FUZZY tiled bath in black and white
fixtures, wall plugs in each room; noored
attic with stairway and cedar closet; fne
dry cellar with heavy concrete floor, laun-
dry. trays, efncient hot-water heating plant,
coal bin and Summer heater; concrete front
porch width of house: garage to match
house, electrically lighted. Bus. trolley. new
school. Modern. restricted home community.
ideal suburb, 10 minutes drive TO downtown,
conventences Stop at Park ONCE on BALTIC.
blvd, lust beyond Hyattsville.
UNIVERSITY PARK CO., Inc.
Owners.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
EIGHT OUT OF TEN URGE MODIFICATION
City and Town Officials Answer
 PaonesSa'S QuestiOnnaire

Out of today's 10 responses 10 Mayor Paonossa's questionnaire in quiring into the sentiment of Con necticut communities regarding the success of prohibition and the adyis- ability of modifying the dry law, eight urged modification.
 The answers came from mayors. seloctmcn and City of Hartford, whose mayor Walter r.. Battcrson. made a frank statement of his opin- ion on the much mooted question of prohibition
 As to tho success of the law. one responded that if had been q success economically and failure morally. and he urged modification along lines that would be suggested by an intelligent survey Of conditions
 Another expressed conviction that the law is possible of enforce mont in its present form. but that it should be modified nevertheless.
 The mayor of one city answering the question of modification, de clarod for modification, at least, or better still, repcal'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

the benefit of last years experience and additional weight the 1929 eleven should he the best in the his tory of the school. Last season the local aggregation played 800 per cent football. The practice sessions were full of pep due to tn" uneX- p"Ct"d cold wave and the locals are eagerly awaiting the opening kick off,
 Last year Iitchfcld high and plainyillo battlod in two fierce games, with each aggregation SCOT ing a close win over the other. Two games are on the schedule again this year. I.itchhcld comes here to- morrow while the locals journey to Iitchhcld on October 2G.
 Coach Caullicld has not an nounccd the starting lineup but it is expected that many of the men on the squad will see action before the game is over. Al King is expected 10 do the kicking for the locals His work has been very impressive in the practice sessions. The team is gracod with a number of heavy mon this season which will tend to strengthen up the line.
 Many of the fans will attend the battle to see the execution of the new football rules that were adopt ed during the annual football meet ing last spring. Although no real important changes Wnro made, many new rnlcs were put into effect con- corning passing.
 TA" locals have hand schedule facing th"m On next Saturday, the team will journey 10 Waterbury 10 meet tho Willy high eleven. The Waterbury agErcEatiOn is classcd as T class A team and victory for the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Submarine Salvage
 Is Continued Today

POIa, H0Iy. Scpt 20 Efforts to salvage the submarine Giacinto Iullino, lying 276 feet under the waters of pOla harbor were Contin- Ucd today with the hop" that under water vessel might he raised half it's present depth and then lowed to Tola for q later attempt to raise 1t to inc surface.
 The Gacinto Tullino entered the harbor during the war in an at- tempt to torpedo Austrian warships assembled there. The submarine be- came cnmoshcd in submerged steel nets guarding the harbor outlet and later sank as Austrians attempted to raise 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

 been detailed to direct traffic at Blossoms corner during the noon hour daily. He started his duties yesterday. He has been sta+ioned there in an effort to avoid traffic tie-ups.
 Plainvillc Briefs
 Miss Doris NJ. Spencer of West Main street has accepted a position as assistant to her sister. Miss Viola Spencer, at the office of the Pres brey-Leland studios in Hartford. East street 122, Plainville. Five room tenement. All improvements.
 -advt Concorn Grapes for sale. Cassidy, Red Stone Hill Tel. 55S-4.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
90 Persons Drowned
 In MOtOrbOat Wreck

Mexico City. Sept 20 UP)- Thirty persons were drowned during a storm along the Pacific coast We'd rcsdav night when a motorhoat was wrecked near NillartH in the state of JaliSco, dispatches to the news paper La prcnsa said today.
 The dispatches said many of the passengers aboard the motorboat were cmplOyes of the American owned Montgomery Banana Com ranv and were returning from Nil~ larta where they had been Cclcbrat- ing Independence Day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
STORE HOUSE ENTERED

John Moynthan, 31G Stanley street manager of the local office of the F. A. Bartlett tree company, ra- portsd to Sergeant r. A. MCANay at police headquarters this evening that the company's store house at 16S Cherry street had been entered and robbed Several rolls of adhe- Sivc tape as well, as three cans of tar had been taken. The matter was referred to the detective bureau.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Typhoid Victims in
 Two Towns Increase

Hartford, Sept 20 UP)-The list of typhoid victims in the nearby towns Of Hockanum and Glaston- bury had been swelled today to IS by report of five additional cases itl the latter community. according tot state health department officials. fr
 Dr Charles c. Rankin. Glaston- bury health officer, definitely laid the cause of the fever epidemic 10 milk but declared a blanket order for pastourization had ended further danger.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
YOUTHFUL DRIVER
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Driven by 14 Year Old Boy Crashes Into Nurses Gar
TOWN OFFICIALS MAY ACT
Drive Likely to he Gotten Under Way to Require Adherence to Mo tor Vehicle StatutCs-AsscssOr Ja- son Taylor Reported Improved.

Complaints hay" been coming in 10 the authorities that the town streets are being used hy many drivers who have not yet reached the legal age and who are operating cars without the required authority from the state.
 Fuel was added to the already smouldering flame yesterday when a car, driven by Miss Y. snyder, To- cal visiting nurse. was struck and damaged by on" of these alleged il- legal drivers. Miss Snyder was pro cecding along Blue Hills road near the Soldcn school and had just reached the home of Fred Peck when car. driven by Joseph Scarola of KenSington, d1rted out of the driveway of the Peck home. The bumper of the car struck the ma chine driven by Miss Snyder, and though the damage was not serious, it may prove to bo q serious case for Joseph, for it was drtcrminod that he was only fl years of age apd had no license. As yet no concerted action has been taken by town Offi- cjals. but it is thought that some thing will he done, for the com plaints have been increasing.
 Church Picnic
 The annual picnic of the kcnsing- ton Congregational church SunFlay school will be held at the Benedict Philips recreation field Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All of those interested in the Sunday school are invited to attend.
 Baseball Game
 The Trianglcs of KonsinEton will meet the Highland Park team at the Percival avenue field tomorrow at 2 o'clock. This is a game which has been postponed twice, both post poncmcnts being due to the weather.
 Unprcparcd for Cold Wave
 The sudden cold wave which has struck this part of the country has found Berlin in most cases unpro- pared. This condition is true of the schools as well as the homes. In many cases the homes were in the process of renovation and were in no condition to intercept the cold waves that crept in. This morning the iantorS were hurriedly sum- moned to do something, do anything. to alleviate the conditions. It wasn't unusual to see the pupils clothed in sweaters and ovcrcoats, and even the teachers wrapped themselves in heavier outdoor clothes. One little miss came skipping flown the ave nue in Kensington, barcleGgcd and harcheaded, with red flannel mittenS encasing her hands.
 Deer Seen
 Two deer were noticed on an al falfa field here yesterday. The field adioins the land of George Prentice, who has three tame deer in his pas tUrc. l. is thought that the animals noticed a herd of cows, and being inqujsitive and sensing the aroma of alfalfa and clover, crossed over the fence and joined the cows. They ap- pearcd to be unafraid Of the cattle.
 Legion Still HGuSCtlcaning
 The Berlin lcgionnaires, according to comment, seem to have a ''White elephant" on their hands in the form of a town hall. They have been
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Notice

Notice The Sclcctmcn and Town Clerk of the Town of Plainvillc will be in session at the Town Hall in plain- vile on Saturday, September 2I from nine o'clock q. m. until eight o'clock, ?. m. Standard Timc) for the purpose of examining tho qualifications of electors and admit ting to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified.
 JAMES SIMPSON,
 WILLIAM DOWNHAM.
 EDWARD |. PRIOR.
 SclcCtmcn. Dated at Plainvillc. Conn. this 17th day of Sept, lg2q. W. H, WILSON.
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
FOOTBALL SEASON
 STARTS TOMORROW
High School Eleven to Battle
 With LitChieId
LOCALS APPEAR STRONG
special Officers Stationed At Blos- sons Corncr-MCCting of Pythian LOdgc-TO Make Voters TomOr- rOW-Othcr Items of Interest

roW-Othcr Items of Interest.
 The opening gun of the 1929 high school football season will be fired tomorrow afternoon when Captain iiarloWe smith leads his Plainville high school eleven against the strong lltchtield high team on the local Sridiron. The opening kickoff will take place at 2:45 o'clock and a large crowd of fans are expected to be present to watch the battle. AL though it will be the opening game for both teams, q hard fought battle is predicted because of the bitter rivalry between the two schools. Whenever PIainville and Litchfcld teams meet, fans are always treated to q good battle.
 Coach Thomas Caulfeld has been drilling his squad for the past two weeks and it is confident that his charges will make a strong showing on the gridiron this season although the schedule is usually hard Prac- tcally all of last years varsity men reported to Coach Caulfeld and with
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
REPORTS LOSS OI Sno

Ernest !. Colfcy of 1GS Oak street reported 10 the police today that he had missed a pockctbook containing $52 and his drivers license while at St. Mary'S playground yesterday. rIr did not know whether ii was lost or St OlpN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

NEA London Bureau
 No wonder he Smilcs-l 5-year-o Lay Lane, above, is official mascot of tn" flying British team that won the schneider Cup races at Calshot, England. During carly tests of the away, but was always caught. Then lilot- discovered that because of his small size. Ray was a handy guy to slip through the bodies of the tiny racing crafts and tighten nuts
 and bolts. He got the job.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
 WILL MEET OCTOBER 2
Petitions From Earminoton Avenue Groups to Be Discussed
 Hagcarty Case Up Again.

Matters pending before the board Of adjustment will be reviewed at a meeting to he held Wednesday, Oct. ., at the office Oi the mayor, accord- Ing 10 announcement made today by Thomas Iindcr. clerk of the board Included arc the two proposals df- teCting FdrnlingtOn avenue, one by the Church of the Holy Cross asking that properties in the locality of the church be restricted for residence 1lses, and the other by a group of property owners who favor business loning on Farmington avenue be- tween Miller and Allen streets. The postponed application of Mrs Minnie Hagcarty for permission 10 erect a business building on High street property now restricted for residences, and that of George >J. Riley who wishes to extend the bus mess zone on Carlton street, will also be heard.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Special Notice

swedish Smorgashord served from AZ ?. m. on Saturdays. Watch for the sign Skansen. One mile from Blossoms Corner and just before you get to the Old Canal on Farm.~ ington ave, Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Most birds eat more than two and q half times their own weight each Gay.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

The monoiith at Karnak, Egypt. is 1So feet high and weighs 40 tons
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Baseball Game

The TranGlcs of KonSinEton will meet the Highland Park team at the Percival avenue field tomorrow at o'clock. This is a game which has been postponed twice, both post poncments being due to the weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

There were 109 persons placed on probation in this city during the past year according to the annual report of Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy. Of this number 3S were men, G6 were Loys and five were women.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

The annual picnic of the kcnsing- ton Congregational church Suniay school will be held at the Benedict Philips recreation field Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All of those interested in the Sunday school are invited to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-13

The Western Canada Airways bi-plane Penguin, which ar rived from the south last Sat urday to take a number of prospecting parties from Stew art to points in the interior, has been kept busy almost through out the week. Piloted by w. E. Gilbert and with George Taylor as mechanician, the big seaplane made a number of trips to Twenty-Mile Creek, a tributary of the Bell Irving River, taking in a number of prospectors and a surveying party headed by F. c. Green for the Consolidated Mining &
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-13

scribers. It has a splendid two- story office building, a sales department and about 35 miles of telephone lines in addition to it's cable system in Stewart.
 The Hyder Radio and Tele- phone Company commenced business in 1920 and have nine years of successful operation behind them, with an up-to- date wireless station and a 13- mile telephone line serving the Salmon River valley.
 The amalgamation of the two companies marks a new ad- vance in the development of local means of communication and will undoubtedly be pro- ductive of much benefit to the community and district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-13

Angus Gillis, unfortunate vic tim of the automobile accident near Premier last week, passed away in the Premier hospital shortly after 4 p. m. last Sat- urday afternoon as a result of the injuries sustained.
 Funeral services were held Monday, with Rev. Fr. Leray officiating and the remains were sent to Vancouver Mon- day evening. A coroner's inves- tigation of the accident result ed in verdict of accidental death.
 The deceased was 42 years of age and is survived by several brothers and sisters, one of whom, Duncan Gillis, resides in the district. Most of the oth- CTS are residents of eastern Canada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-13
ALASKA CENSUS
 ID BE TAKEN
 NEXT OCTOBER

The enumeration of the Alas
 ka census will be made in Oct
 ober this year, according to a
 telegram from Alaska delegate
 Dan. Sutherland received by
 Attorney Ernest Blue Wednes-
 day.
 MT. Sutherland's message in-
 dicates that in order to obvi-
 ate the difficulty of securing a
 full count of the Territory's
 population which results from so many people leaving for the south at that time of the year, provision will be made for the registration of permanent resi- dents who leave for the Out side prior to October. This will be accomplished by means of a system of blanks to be furnished to the census snum- orators prior to the time of the actual census taking. These may be filled out by residents before their departure and will insure their being counted. It IS probable, the message says, that the census will be taken by government school teachers in districts outside of incorporated towns.
 MT. Sutherland suggests that every possible endeavor should be made to secure full census returns of all permanent resi- dents, in order to determine as far as possible the exact number of people in the Terri tory. This has never been fully accomplished in earlier census takings, owing to the failure to provide means for including residents who were temporar- fly Outside. This difficulty can be overcome this time, as under the proposed system residents who contemplate a visit to the States can arrange to be count ed while absent by filing with the enumerators before leav- ing.
 For numerous reasons it is highly desirable that the Terri torial population be deter mined with the greatest poss- ible accuracy and every per- resident who contem- plates leaving before the cen sus is taken should lend their assistance by registering be- fore their departure.