davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
CONTINUED from Page g.
LEGAL NOTICE


chenoweth Avenue; thence north, $40
So, west 90 feet; thence north 450 58
east $50 feet; thence northwesterly ana
narallel with the north line of PaJarlto
Street as feet; thence at right angle TO
the north line of Pajarito Street; thence
to the point of beginning; being por-
ton of Block T of Smelter Tract SUD-
division of Lot and part of Lot 2 IN
Block l of Nogales Townsiite, and por-
ton of the land lying between the north
line of said Block T and the south line
of the Wise Subdivision.
BEGINNING on the north line of PaJarlto
Street at a point 200 feet northwesterly
from the intersection of said north line
of Paiarito Street with the west line OF
Chenoweth Avenue; thence at rlght
angle northerly to the south boundary
line of the Wise Subdivision; thence at
a right angle northwesterly SO feet;
thence at a right angle southwesterly to
the north line of Pajarito Street; thence
to the point of beginning; being por-
ton of Block T of Smelter Tract Sub
division of Lot and part of Lot in
Block / of Nogales Townsite, and por-
ton of the land lying between, the north
line of said Block T and the south line
of the Wise Subdivision.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
HUNT OLD
MAN With Cane
Believed to Have Kidnapped At.
lanta High School Girl

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 3 lP-A kind
old man with cane was the object
of a police search today after par
ents of Doris Turner. popular high
school girl. had received a letter
from Their missing daughter saying
she had been kidnapped.
The letter said:
Il am so nervous that / can hard
ly write, 10 make it short I have
been kidnapped. The old man with
the cane is the one. ] was late for
school this morning and he picked
me up. ] shifted and he gave me
his handkerchief and that is the last
l remember until he asked me IL
wanted to write to you.
please don't worry. as he is a
kind old man. about half crazy but
not desperate.
""Hc says he will be good to me
and that his wife will look after me
and / wont have to stay long.
Il know ! won't have to stay
long. Love to all. Doris
Goldje Moon. Doris chum. told
the parents that an old man
had often taken them to school in
his car. that once he said Doris look
cd like Il daughter of his who had
died and burst into tears.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
Telephone war
ON IN Chicago
Druggists and Company Battle
0Yef Profits

Chicago. Jan. 3 N-"Buy = slug
didn't mean much in Chicago today.
Most Of the telephone booths in ho-
tsls, drug stores and other places
were closed to the public because Of
contract differences between the
owners and the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone company.
Old contracts between the phone
company and the hotels and business
places. which had been in effect 80
years, provided for q guarantee Of
four phone calls 4 day on each tele-
phone. dividing the fees for all over
that guarantee equally between the
company and the subscriber.
New contracts. against which the
subscribers now are In revolt, elim-
mate the guarantee and provide that
the company shall take TN cents
out Of every dollar, with c2h cents
for the subscriber.
| Loss Great
Hotel and drug store owners. hav-
ing many booths, declare this rep
resents = great loss OF revenue.
Smaller subscribers. however. who
formerly received only 20 per cent
Of the receipts above the guarantee,
will benefit. The larger subscribers
point out in this connection that the
ones who would benefit under the
new contracts are = negligible mi
| nority.
Downtown hotels drug and de-
partment stores have approximately
5000 booths.
Francis X Busch, counsel for the
Chicago Retail Druggists associa-
ton, said profits would be increased
about 100000 for the Telephone
company, if the new contract were
to prevail. The association is under
! stood to be united in its stand
against the new arrangement.
j. n. Blatchford, secretary Of the
Chicago Hotel association. said no
public telephone service will be pro.
vided in the 80 hotels represented in
the organization until a settlement is
reached.
The hotels did not stop the
service" said E. J. Stevens Of the
Stevens hotel. 1T was the Tele-
phone company. 1t threw out the
old contract and told us to take the
new one. The booths were taking
up valuable space. SO We decided to
take them out"
There was considerable confusion
last night when phone users found
booths in the hotels "out of ORDER"
No Action
Alderman Jacob Arvey, chairman
OF the gas. oil and electricity COM
nittee OF the city council. said the
council would take no action as 1t
lacked authority. He pointed out
that the dispute had arisen on the
eve OF an anticipated fight between
the phone company and the council
over renewal OF the company's fran
chise, which expired Tuesday. The
company contends it should pay the
city three per cent of it's net re-
ceipts. and the council seeks re-
newal Of the present franchise.
calling for three per cent of the
gross receipts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
SUNDAY CONCERT
NUMBERS LISTED
Varied Program for Second
Burritt Musicale

The program of the second free
public Sunday afternoon musicale
given by the New Britain Musical
club at the Burritt hotel was an
nounced today. The concert will
take place at 4;30 p. m. Sunday aft
ernoon. The first concert in the
series was highly successful, the
audience packing the ballroom.
Those on the program will be
Israel Rosenberg. widely known
pianist of this city; the two Stanley
scholarship winners, George J. West
erman and Adolph sundell, both
vlolinists; and Ruth Edna Schade,
mezzo soprano.
The program will be as follows:
l, Piano solos
Adagio from the Moonlight
Sonata ......... Beethoven
GCuoe ATenSky
Israel Rosenberg
2. Violin SOLO
Sonata in G Minor ..... Tartini
George J. Westerman
Charles A. Johnson at the piano
8, Vocal solos
My Love He Comes on q Skee
.......... II. Clough-L Letter
A Kentucky Lonesome Tune
..... Arr. Howard Brockway
Loves Coronation ........
........... Florence Aylward
violin obligato by Adolph Sunde,U
Ruth Edna Schade
Lola NJ. Littlehales at the piano
4. Violin solos
Romanza Andeluza 80. Sarasate
MeAlttilld MuSl0
Mazurka de Concert -. Mus!n
Adolph Sundell
Charles A. Johnson at the piano
5. Piano solos
hOlIlilitt SlDelluS
JeuX d Eau ........ Ravel
Israel Rosenberg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
MISS TROUT HOLDS
AVIATION RECORD
Girl Of IS Establishes W0man's
Endurance Mark

Los Angeles, Jan. : R-An 49,
year-old Los Angeles girl aviator
stepped into the limelight today
holding a new endurance flight rec
ord for women. She is Miss Bobbie
Trout, who Unanswered a tiny plane
above Los Angeles yesterday for ~
hour and II minutes.
Miss Trout's record breaking flight.
which eclipsed that OF s hours and
6 minutes made in New York De-
cember 20 by Viola Gentry. ended at
6:35 p. m. when she made q grace
full night landing at Metropolitan
airport and did q neat job Of keep
ing away from the machines pro-
peller, a crowd Of admirers who
swarmed onto the field to welcome
her.
AS she was about to land. flood
lights revealed to Miss Trout that
she might have trouble in keeping
her plane clear of the crowd. She
circled and landed at the far edge
of the lighted zone and TAXED back
in the direction of her welcomers,
but wheeled about again as they
broke through police lines and shut
down her motor the instant the
plano came to 4 stop. This won the
applause Of the seasoned fliers.
Wants Food
Her first thought was Of food.
II feel fine" she said as she
jumped out Of the plane to greet her
mother. Il could go to dance. But
let's 20 through with these camera
men so can eat. I'm ravenous."
Miss Trout had but one and ono
half gallons Of gasoline in her plane
when she landed. She took off with
SIS gallons and announced that she
would stay up until fuel shortage
forced her to descend.
Receives Praise
On landing the daring girl. who
has about $50 flying hours to her
credit, received the plaudits OF the
crew of the Question Mark, army
endurance plane which also is
circling over the Metropolitan field
at intervals in its fight. She was
given congratulatory message
dropped from the Question Mark
shortly before.
1t said: Grew Of Question Mark
sends warmest congratulations to
woman endurance flier. We saw her
ship this afternoon and hope she
will set a high record for others to
climb for
The message was signed by Ma
jor Carl Spatz, commanding the
Question Mark.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03

cd By Tuxhorn. which hs believes
will be used successfully BY air mail
planes In taking on mail at nonstop.
points.
The hiers, who scared aloft at $3.50
q. m. Wednesday on = frigid digit
into sub-zero temperatures landed
at 7:45 p. m. last night after their
plane had descended too low to drop
q note. and its wheels had skinned
1.-The dimly-lighted. snow covered
field. The flight lasted 10 hours. 81
minutes and 10 successful contacts
were made with the refuelling de-
vice, during which 80 gallons OF gas
oline, a gallon OF oil. TO I'd. messages.
equipment and parts were taken
aboard.
Brings 1t Down
Rhiner was at the controls when
the plane accidentally touched the
earth. Although observers did not
see the landing wheels spin. Tux
horn. the chief pilot. realized his
craft had been disqualified and
brought it down. His sportsmanship
in ruling himself out of a chance at
the cherished record was praised by
Hayden Campbell Of St. Joseph. Of
fetal observer. and the builders of
the trim little Darling monoplane
which he used.
TuXhorn's synchronized catapult
is electrically operated to hurl the
fuel or supply container into the air
when the pick up is made, giving It
momentum to Offset the jerk of the
plane.
Campbell. an officer Of the st.
Joseph National Aeronautic associa-
ton. was warm in his praise of the
device which he believed assured the
possibility OF small towns put on air
mail and express routes.
Tuxhorn said he would make an
other attempt on the record when
weather conditions improve. and
minor flaws of the refueling gun
have been overcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
ATTEMPT To STOP
ADDRESS FAILS
School Board in Washington
Won't Bar Speaker

Washington, Jan. ) A-A last
minute attempt by several nationally
known patriotic organizations to
prevent an address in the Central
High school tonight by Norman
Angel, author and lecturer. who
they characterised a. 4 menace to
national defense and one interna-
known AZ = pacifist." failed
when the school board declined to
act.
Members of the board said last
night that they hesitated to take
any action that might "abrogate the
right to free speech as guarantees
under the constitution"
The daughters of the American
the N:tional Patriotic
league and the woman's patriotic Or
ganization were among those rep
resented in the opposition to Angel,
and H. Ralph Burton. spokesman
for them, said he also represented
in spirit the American Legion. He
charged Angels views on pacifism
and socialism are closely allied with
the principles Of communism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
fine FOR CHILDREN !!

Give them good start in life.
with happy smiles and healthy little
bodies. Children need Il mild cor
receive occasionally to regulate
stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets are safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL They
tone UP and regulate the eliminative
tract. Not nasty cathartic or a
Authorizing medicine, but a safe
pleasant remedy for constipation,
sour stomach, torpid liver, bad
breath, and similar disorders Or.
Edwards. widely known family
physician Of Ohio. prescribed these
tablets for many years in his own
practice. Children from six years
up arc greatly helped by them and
like to take them. Recognized by
their olive color, DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets overcome those irritabl,
spells that many children are sub
iect to. keep their bodies in active
healthy condition. skin clear and
eyes bright with the light of perfect
health. 15c, 30c and Soc sizes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03

viii be that Of . King very friendly
to France"
Ever since n. Loewenstein fell
to his death In the Channel from
his airplane. the fame of Madame
Fraya has spread and ths>world,
including many Americans has
beaten q path to her door. Her
bank account has been materially
fattened.
Hundreds Of American women
are among my visitors" Madame
Fraya told the United Press.
Like all women. they want to
know about love affairs. But while
French women need to love. Amer
leans need to be loved. American
women. In general. are the luckiest
in the world. They bring good for
tune to those they love most"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
great AGITATION
IN 1929 FORECAST
Paris Seer Predicts Many Events
Of World Interest

Paris. Jan. 8. (UP)-The year
1929 will be marked by the death
of a King. by the passing Of two
very important French political
personages and two world famous
men of letters and enough airplane,
mine, railroad and steamship acci-
dents to keep the newspapers sup
piled with front page news.
All that was apparent in the crys-
tai ball to Madame Fraya. the
French prophet who has become
famous ever since she predicted. a
year ago, the tragic death of the
Belgian millionaire-banker Aufred
Loewenstein.
THE new year will be one Of
great agitation" Madame Traya
told the United Press today.
France particularly will suffer
because many men are hungry for
power. The present French cabi-
ret will tumble, but many of its
members will come back into pow
er.
There will be many scandals in
society and finance. a great in
crease in crimes and divorces. Sew
eral terrible airplane catastrophes
will shock the world but aviation
generally will make great progress.
water will cause several disas-
ters with great loss of life, cne OF
them will occur in America. There
will be one menace of war, in
which France will be involved but
I see no bloodshed.
Living will become more ana
more dear. but business will be
bad. There will be an unusuar
number Of failures among small
merchants. The outstanding death
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
7UXHORN CLAIMS
REFUEL|NG MARK
Stays Up II Hours Getting
Gas From Ground

Marshall, Mo, Jan. 8 P-Al-
though failing to break the world 5
refueling endurance flight record in
their tiny open cockpit monoplane.
Blaine NJ. Tuxhorn and Leonard
Rhiner today laid claim to another
worlds record-that OF staying aloft
nearly eleven hours through re-
fueling from the ground.
inadvertently disqualified in their
EFFORTS to exceed the present record
OF so hours. minutes the pilots
nevertheless. claimed thorourh
and satisfactory tryout of a syn
chronized refueling catapult perfect
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
Rumor of Trotzky's
Illness Is Denied

Moscow, Jan. 3 LP--Rumors that
Leon Trotzky was sick and that he
was to be transferred from Alma Alta
to health resort were denied by
the authorities today as we'll as by
persons who recently returned from
mer head of the Red armies. These
travellers said Trotzky was in good
health and devoting much of his
time TO writing. He also was hunt
ing in his spare hours.
Herald Classified Ads are wonder
nlessa gcs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03
SIR CHARLES METCALF

London, Jan. R-Sir Charles
Metcalf, railway engineer. died yes
terday at the age Of Is years. The
deaths were also reported OF Miss
Kroline keer, formerly chief matron
of Queen Alexandra's military nurs.
ing service; and William Maude.
widely known barrister.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. could not
remember Doris ever having men,
toned the old man.
1t was believed by police that the
girl still was in the city.
Doris played on her high school
class basketball team and is Z
golfer.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 23.-F'orecast for Southern New England Rain Saturday and probably Sunday; warmer Saturday night; colder Sun day.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Occasional rains in extreme south and rain with rising temperature in north and central portions Satur- day; Sunday cloudy and colder, possibly rain in south and rain, changing to snow in north portion.
 Conditions: The disturbance that was o"er Quebec Thursday night has moved eastward to New Foundland An area, Of high pressure is ad- yancing rapidly east -southcast wal I'd over the St Lawrence valley and New England.
 Snow was falling al ?. m. from eastern Montana eastward to upper Michigan. The temperature has fallen in northern New England it is unseasonably warm from Wyom- ing. Utah, and Arizona, eastward tc the Atlantic coast.
 The weather will continue mostly cloudy with occasional showers ove, the Washington forecast district during Saturday and probably Sun. day. The temperature will continue mild except that somewhat coldel weather will overspread portions ot the North Atlantic states during Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
EOAs AND TKOI BJI.>

The rato of hoys who sat thehi- selves into trouble n this city = reaching either inc lus.nije court or thy po!5er co8rr-Is out Of all proportion 10 ,he population. The reason IS plj-erjdent--they are not bang glsan proper training by their parents.
 Parents ~ho do not know their boys are trayellng with gangs can not be said 10 be keeping 2 sharp lookout upon their offspring A few bad eggs in 3 gang contaminate the morals or social tendencies of an entire flock of youngsters who 20 about looking for opportunities 10 engage in deviltry.
 All criminologisls agree that the urge toward crime, especially in the case of youths, springs from these gangs.
 Inculcating respect for law, order and righteousness after youths have committed petty crimes-and som D. times not so petty-is far harder process than preventing them from leaning in that direction in the first place.
 We wish the city were sufficiently policed to look after the gangs of boys to greater advantage. More important still. it is necessary for the parents of such youngsters 10 exercise greater efficiency in their training.
 Now that summer is near. with greater time of idleness. the prob- lem will increase.
 The boys who try to pick up a few nichels by working at odd tasks deserve encouragement. They at
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
Barber shops Are Not the Heaven

lHc Olncf udy We lDQll1 mar creeping down the back of our neck in 8 manner which threatened 10 be- come entangled in our feet before long and trip us up. so W" decided that il was about time We had q haircut tNote: We usually get one regularly every second month which begins on Thursday). So Wc re- paired to the barber shop and sat under linen while our weight was be- ing materially reduced.
 It must have been the spring weather Or something. but anyway we began 10 ruminate in q manner entirely foreign 10 our usual custom in barber shops-said usual custom being to fall asleep and be awakened only when the clippers hit that mole behind the ear. Our ruminations carried us back 10 the old days in barber shops. and we noted the sharp contrasts between then and now.
 IL is fairly well esta blished that barbers at one time were so clumsy and inept that they were practically loIttI to Dt SUI StOliS to Itpdlf lG' men they had shaved and carved In fact, it is to this bloody tendency that the red stripe on inc barber | pole owes it's existence. Those days are somewhat beyond our recall, but we do remember methods that were almost as crude when compared with those of today.
 | .l, I, ;,, strument of torture, for they would clog every few strokes and pull out q half dozen hairs from the tenderst spots on your neck. Or the barber would become so interested in dis cussing Jim Jeffries with you or an other customer that he would run i them right up into the Jobs of your ear. And you were lucky if you had clippers of the proper fineness to prevent your neck from looking like mangy dog. Now he hauls down his electric clippers, goes zlp-zip, and everything is fine.
 Shears were also weapons in those days. and you were never certain when they wouldn't stick in your | your hair and scalp together. The danger still exists in a measure, but IHhe barber is not so linkely to be drunk or wrapped up in a discussion cf the fine points of Lillian Russell.
 The linen has changed. too. for 1 the better. A fresh towel for every customer is now the practice. where as you used to be fortunate if he changed towels once a month. The gentle art Of letting hair down your back has also fallen into a welcome decay, although a few opponents re- main in the field.
 Shops are no longer the same, either Back rooms filled with smoke and checker players have gone into the discard, while the massive but lacerated wooden furniture has been replaced by sanitary white metal work of sketchy but pleasing and handy proportions.
 There was one advantage cf the old shop. You could always walk in and find out the date by picking up the latest copy of the Police Ga
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
THI MINE DISASTER

on February 21. 1928, an eNplo- sion occurred in the kliuIoch mine in Pennsylvania and l2 lives were lost
 The mine has been electrically equipped. Prcsuma hly this was done after the 1928 explosion.
 Two weeks ago the |. $. Bureau of Mines, after Investigating the mine. issued a certificate of safe ty 10 the company.
 Today, however the nation is not vet through reading of how an cN- ploslon Of Gas-presumahly isnitcd by machinery or electrical equip ment-had caused the loss of three score miners.
 That means sorrow concentrated in a small mining community. It means many widows, many father loss children Truly. a mine dlsas- ter Is referred to as "horror.'
 Today. when you shovel some more coal in the furnace, give d thought to the dangers incident 10 inning it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
FINISHING THE LEADERS

The Mexican government Is pro rgeding along ruthless lines in pun isbing the rebel leaders. Ten days go simon Asuirrc, rcyel leader Nas captured and promptly eAtcht- d. The same fate was qulth,E III st ore for General Jesus NJ. Aguufe, inc rebel leader Of Vera Cruz, also captQred A week ago the announce Ucnt was made that the property of all revolutionary leaders ""uld be confiscated. Leaders today face court martials. From all Of when one judges that it does not pay very we'll to take part in an unsucc@sStu ul revolution in Mexico. Fortunately the follow @rs of the rebel leaders are better treated. Seemingly they are considered more in the nature of citizcns who made a mistake, and if they are willing 10 swear allcgl- ance 10 inc federal government they have irle to lose.