davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Britain Shocked at New
 Cause for Anxiety
 Doctors Reassure
 With Statement That Postponement is Only for Taking of X-rays.
Announcement Immediate ly Follows Service of Thanksgiving for Mon- arch's Recovery Yester- day-Royal Invalid Not Fatigued By Exercises.

London, July LP)-All Britain was shocked today when, within A hours of an empire wide thanksgiv- ing service for his recovery, unsat- isfactory progress of a phase of King Georges illness prevented his planned departure for Sandringharn, Bristish royal summer home
 No Fatigue From Service
 The official announcement dis claimed immediate serious symptoms and protested the general health of his majesty was satisfactory. It was added yesterdays service had not fatigued him.
 Four doctors, however, those whose names became familiar dur ing the long Buckingham Palace ill., ness, signed the statement which concluded with the words there had been unsatisfa ctory progress in the sinus in the right chest. Departure for Sandringham therefore was be- ing delayed for short period 10 permit further X-ray examinations.
 Text of Statement
 The doctors statement said:
 The king was not fatigued by the ceremony of thanksgiving service. His majesty's general health is good. The condition of the sinus in the right chest las not made SatiSfac- tory progress.
 Tn order to gain the assistance Of a further N-ray examination his majesty's departure for Sandring- ham has been postponed for a short period.
 (Signed)
 Sir Stanley Hewett,
 Henry l.. Martyr,
 Hugh M. Rigby,
 Dawson of Penn"
 In court Circles the opinion was the physicians bulletin was favor able, particularly as it indicated
 (Continued on Page Four) )
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
KIMBALL SPONSORS
 NEW SCREW TARIFF
American Hardware Corp. Head Speaks Before Sen-
 ate Subcommittee

Washington. July s tP-A specific rate of duty on wood screws based on a sliding scale of screw lengths committee at hearings on metal tariff schedules today by George T. Kimball, of New Britain, Conn, representing the American Hard ware Corp.
 kmball asked for specific gradu- ated duties from three to ten cents per gross. on screws from F inch to two inches in length. The present duty is 25 per cent ad valorem.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
SLASHES CLERK AS
 THOUSANDS WATCH
Bus Boy Confesses He Killed Woman Four
 Years Ago, Also

New York, July P>-Charles Delaet, an unemployed bus boy, who confessed to the police that he had killed a woman in Detroit four years ago, today slashed Miss Caroline Goodwin, of Railway, N. J., with razor at Broadway and Vesey street as thousands of office workers were on their way to busi- ness.
 Victim May Recover
 Miss Goodwin, a telephone clerk, who is 19 years old, received a 12- | inch slash across the back. She lost much blood before the arrival of an ambulance surgeon, who took her to Beekman Street hospital where 15 stitches were taken. Her condition was stated to be favor able.
 The attacker had scarcely inf1ict- ed the wound when he was knock ed out by Joseph Gabarino, of Brooklyn, who leaped from the driving seat Of his truck. With Ga barino was his brother. Frank. The pair flung themselves on the razor wielder and held him until police arrived.
 The slasher said he was 23 years old and had no home. At police headquarters he told detective that women "pestered" him, While attacking Miss Goodwin, he shout ed:
 T will kill you yet"
 Police praised Miss Goodwin for
 Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
NUTMEG INN RAIDED BY MERIDEN POLICE Three Under Arrest After Fight Sends Two to
 Hospital

Meriden, July s P>-Edward OLooney of Meriden and Bryan OLooney of Hartford, brothers, are at the Meriden hospital suffering cuts and bruises sustained in a free for ali fight at the Nutmeg Inn on the Boston post road north of Meri- den early this morning.
 AS q result of the fight the local police made raid on the establish ment shortly before room.
 George Margentino, S7, was ar rested on liquor law counts and as- sault; Fred Semrau of Yalesville was charged with conducting a gambling house and Jule Margen- tlno, brother of the proprietor of the place, was arrested for assault upon the O'Looneys.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
BLACK HAND VOW BLAMED IN DEATH
 OF SAUGUS YOUTH
Body Of Lad Found in Swamp Parents Tell Of S5,OO0 De-
 lnand for Ransom Recently
BOSTON MAN SOUGHT AS
 AUTHOR OF THREAT NOTES

"Patsy Has Carried Out His Threat
 Mother Shrieks as She Identifies
 Boy-E'amily Denies Placing S5,-
 900 Behind Revere Church. But
 Neighbors Insist Money Was Paid
 Over.
 Saugus. Mass. July s LE4-Hys- terically shrleking Patsy has ca"- ried out his threat.' Mrs. Santi De Mora of the north. end district of Boston, today identified the body of 10-year- old boy found in the marshes nere yesterday. as that of her son, Salvatore. The boy had been missing for 19 days.
 "Black Hand" Involved
 According to police, Patsy was the leader of a black hand group in Boston, which in a letter, had de- manded S5,000 from the boys father under threat of injury to his fam lily. The threat, police said. was the outgrowth of a feud of long stand ing. The first demand was made shortly before the boy disappeared. During his absence, two other let ters were received which contained similar threats.
 The identity of Patsy was known to police of this town ana Boston and a search of the latter city was being made today for him. Breed, who examined the boys body, was unable to say pending further investigation, whether death had been caused by foul play or drowning. The body was badly decomposed and Identification was made possible only through some religious articles and a sling shot in his clothing.
 Denies Paying Ransom
 Mrs. De Mora denied to police that her husband had placed s5,ooO behind St. Anthony's church in Re- were as ransom for her son. It was learned from Friends of the fam ily however that she had admit ted it had been done
 The boys body was found by Free Peterson. of Franklin, in the marshes off the Salem turnpike a short distance from the old Half way House site, the scene of many murders years ago. The location S1rD cd r chance that Peterson stumbled across the body which otherwise might have never been found.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
THREE BOUND OVER ON BURGLARY COUNTS Two From This City, One From Kensington,
 Held

Two New Britain young men, and kenslngtOn man who has served a sentence of from two to four years in states prison at Wethers- field on the charge of burglary, were bound over to the September term of superior court by Judge Stanley J. TraCeslli in police court today, the charge against the local pair being burglary, while that against .hc kensington man is attempted burg lary.
 Stanley kaczynski, IT, of S7 Gold street and Vincent JuchniewiC2. alias JaCkman, IS, of 16O Washington street, were implicated in a burglary on March 19 when a pool room con-
 (Continucd on Page 15,l
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Fifth Alabama Bank
 Fails to Open Doors

Leeds, Ala, July Pl-The Leeds State bank failed to open it's doors today. Official! announced that the affairs of the institution had been placed in the hands of the state banking department after heavy run on it's deposits Saturday.
 The Leeds bank was the fifth to close in the Birmingham district in the last two weeks. B. c. Lindon is president of the institution which. was capitalized at s25,O0O and had surplus of similar amount
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
CALIFORNIA PLIERS NEAR FLIGHT MARK "AngelenO" Near Disaster Again On Low Fuel
 Supply

Culver City, Calf, July s tPl- Escaping for the second time from being forced down for lack of fuel, l.. w. Wendell and R. B. Reinhart piloted their single motored biplane into the seventh day of it's endurance flight today. At 7;29:S0 a. m., the niers began their 145th hour in the air. determined to better the endur- ance record of IA hours, 59 seconds.
 The airmen this morning dropped an emergency note saying they had only a few minutes supply of fuel. A hurried refueling contact was made at ' o'clock, saving the day for Men dell and Reinhart.
 Second Similar Difficulty
 A similar difficulty early in the flight almost put an end to the pro- ject.
 Should they keep their plane in the air until 2:30:29 p. m. tomorrow, they will have shattered the mark set at Cleveland by Roy L. Mitchell
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
ALLEN CREDITORS TO MEET

Creditors of William H. Allen will meet Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock at tho office of Referee Saul Der man in Hartford Allen was ex- amincd by creditors of the defunct building corporation, of which he was president, at a creditors hear ing last week and much of the in formation Of interest to his personal creditors was brought out in the hearing which lasted two hours
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
COAST GUARD BOAT
 TEARS LINER OPEN
249 ''PrinCe George" PasSen-
 gers Transferred and Rescued
GREENWICH WOMAN HURT
Accident Occurs in Dense Fog 6o Miles or Boston Light-BOat-
 swains Mate is Hero of Collision
 Inquiry Slated to Begin Today.

Boston, July LP)-The Boston and Yarmouth coastal liner, Prince George, inbound with 249 passengers and the coast guard patrol boat, Agassiz. collded in a dense fog 65 miles east of Boston Light yester- day.
 All passengers were safely trans ferred from the Prince George to the Agassiz and only one Miss Seretha Nickerson of Greenwich, Conn, was injured. She was slightly bruised after the accident.
 Two members of the patrol boats crew were severely hurt. Orlo D. Howser, seaman, who was at the wheel when the ships came together and Alfred R. Johnson, boatswain' $ mate first class.
 Johnson, although suffering from a severe gash across his forehead refused medical attention until all the Prince Georges passengers had been safely taken aboard the Agassiz. His heroism won him high praise from the survivors.
 Hole in Liners Side
 The Prince George was struck on
 Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
LIQUOR FORBIDDEN
 AT N|ANT|C CAMP
Col. Hunter Orders Wet Goods
 Given to Officers
URGES SOUND DISCIPLINE
New Britain Cooks Popular With Men as Annual Maneuvers Begin Autos Wrecked on Way to the Grounds Sunday.
Especial to the Herald)

Especial to the Herald)
 Camp Trumbull, Mantle, July 8 Drinking of intoxicating liquors by either officers or men in the ranks, will not be tolerated while members of the 169th Infantry, C. N. G., are in Camp Trumbull, declared Col. D. Gordon Hunter in a talk to the en- tire regiment this morning before activities were started.
 He called the mems attention to the law and told them that if hey had liquor in their possession it must be given over to their conl- handing officers. The officers in turn were commanded to turn the liquor over to Lieutenant Colonel Orville D. Petty who will return il when the camp session is ended.
 Dissipation of any kind during the 5 days Of encampment will not be beneficial to the men, the colonel warned but he admitted that 1t was out of the Jurisdiction of the con- manding officer to regulate the con- duct of the men while they are away On pass from camp.
 Asked to "Play the Game'
 Colonel Hunter urged the men of the regiment to play the game. and to cooperate with the cavalry which is also in camp at this1 time and a regiment of engineers from Rhode Island which will arrive next week. He asked that the infantry show a friendly spirit to the other two branches of the service.
 Another point stressed by the
 (Centinued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Continued on Page 15D
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

(Continucd on Page l5D
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

(Continued on Page 15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FIRE SWEEPS 6 BLOCKS
WITH $3.50, 600 DAMAGE
Spokane Lumber Company Is
Hardest Hit, With Loss
Put at $25O,OOO.

ny the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 24.-Six
square blocks of blackened ruins stood
today as mute evidence of fire which
destroyed the lumber and fuel storage
yards of the McGoldrick Lumber Co., a
sanitariuln, an apartment building and
IA frame houses, with total loss Of
$350.000.
The fire, which started at pm. yes
terday, was. put out early today after
firemen had battled most of the night
against intense heat and stiff wind.
Starting from an undetermined cause,
the blaze spread rapidly through the
lumber yards.
The lumber company was the heaviest
loser. Damage to its yards and stock
was estimated at $250000. The Great
Northern Railway estimated the dam
age to its main line at $4,000. A
wooden bridge near the lumber yard
was destroyed and trains on the road
were being routed over other railroads
today.
Twelve firemen and one civilian suf-
fered minor injuries. All but five
pieces of the city's fire-fighting ap-
paratus were used to subdue the flames
and prevent its spreading to industrial
property which adjoins the lumber
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SIX HURT IN BUS CRASH.
Heavy Motor Vehicle Sideswiped
Trees Near Buffalo, N. z.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August "A (P.-
Six passengers were injured, one of
whom may lose the sight of one eye. as
q bus, bound to Cleveland from Buffalo,
sideswiped row Of trees on the Lake
Shore road today.
The injured included William Phil
lips, "a, Lakewood, Ohio; Steve Szano,
40, Coudersport, Pa. eye badly hurt;
r, D. Burke, youngstown, Ohio: Mar
tin D. Cline, Dayton, Ohio, and Fred
Green, Cleveland.
The latter three were able to continue
their trip after first-aid treatment; the
Others went to local hospital, but
were reported not seriously injured, ex-
eept for Szano's eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Housing Favors Children.

Restrictions against children In rent
ing of fats and houses are unpopular
IA France. In Paris the newest housing
plan is all In favor of children. Large
fiat buildings are being erected and the
requirement for all renters Is that they
must have four children. At present
preference is given those with four
Children, but families with a greater
number are by no means unwelcome.
This movement, supported by govern
rnent legislation, has been q boon TO
the working classes, as many had 20
send their children to the country as
babies to he cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

2 It. 6 in. wide and 6 II.
s in. high-with strong
natural wood, vanished
frames, filled with gal
yanized wire screening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

"a in. high-opens to 80
in. wide. OF splendid quality
with serviceable galvanized
wire screening. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Iron Garbage Car
| 81 Liquid Veneer
|Mops, 78c n

An oil treated
LIQUID veneer floor
mop with q slip
of renewable and
washable . " a b.
Has q long ham
dla-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Sibson Mayor
AT Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 1s.-After a
day Of strenuous campaigning the
question of Incorporation for the
town Of Santa Rosa was settled by
the people OF the townsite and a
mayor ard W. commissioners elected.
The incorporation was carried by
a vote or 50 % D and iii the ace for
mayor, Tom II. Sibson, the father
and mother of the community. de-
feated his nearest competitor Sam
Nixon by SO 70 a.
For the office of commissioners T..
Ben Washburn was high ran with
so votes, joe Wood second with 70
and W. r. Sect third with Is bal
lots in his favor. The election was
conducted BY Ralph SibSon. Judge;
Mrs. W. L. Scott and Mrs. Sam Nix
on. clerks.
The first case for consideration by
the newly elected city fathers was
the claim against the chief eXecu-
tive for payment az his printing and
~bill-posting bill in connection with
bis elaborate campaigning.
The office Of fire marshal was
awarded II. NJ. - Cfaney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
San Marcos Dean
To Hold Position

SAN MARCOS. Tex. Feb. Is.-Pi
Students or the Southwest Texas
State Teachers college uill be given
more freedom. but Miss Mary q.
BroSden. dean OF women, will retain
her official position. il vas decided
Sonday rs an aftermath II threats Of
rebellion unless the rules we're soft
cned.
The students protested What they
claimed we're unreasonable rrstric-
tions ard retitioned the school au-
thorities to aak for Miss Brcgden's
resignation.
d.. {. E. Evans. president Of the
college. in refusing ~ dismiss the
dean said to do q would give rise
to frequent insUbordinations ard
would not be the best for the school
in the future"
IL was announced the restrictions
complained OF would Be modified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

kLAL ESlAif thANSf EkS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract Co...
Cameron County
Cinda g.. Williams 10 L. W. Mo
ran north 10 acres, block 81 MINI
Texas Land e. Irrigation Co. La Pc
ria grant, $40.
G. M. ard Margarita Niilareal L.
Zan to j. B. Lozano. lot 3. block s2
original townsite Harrington. sic.
John Comba and s. j. Jackson 70
w.. r. Moss, lots 8 and z. block 2.
Belvedere Gardens addition, Browns
vile, plat 81. $40.
r. r. Armsrtnog. independent and
as trustee for the SHELTON Abstract
Co.. 10 Ethel v. Lloyd, lot II. blocA
6, Third addition, San Benito, $40.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. 10 V
5. Hillyer. block 8, Bsyside Devei-
opment Co, Box ranch. Santa Isabel
grant. containing 11.o7 acres, $i2.177.
Port Isabel Irrigation GO. to v. $.
Hillyer. liO7 acres out OF block s,
Bayside Development Co. Box
ranch, Santa Isabel grant. <i2.177.
Port Isabel Co. to ]. Albert John
son lot !. block 100, city Of Port
Isabel. se.775.
Port Isabel CO. 70 Margaret Segur,
lot 5-A, block 20, Port Isabel. $40.
Port Isabel Co. 20 Mildred Fl.
R~odebaugh. southeast s acres Of
block Is. Port Isabel Irrigation Co.'S
subdivision. share 80. unit =, Bay
view Citrus Groves subdivision,
SIZES.
a. II. Fernandez. trustee. 70 Nolan
Taylor. trustee, lot "a. block 70
unit "A" townsite OF Fresnos. plat
7-4s. SIS.
Nolan Taylor. trustee. 70 Los
Fresnos State bank. all lot "a. block
~. unit a. townsite or Fresnos
$4,000.
Los Ebanos estate. Inc. to II. L
Lackner, lot IL. block 2. Los Ebanos
addition. Brownsville. Si.00s.
r.. G. Hamill 70 Nelson Loan Co.
south % acres. block 1nI. farm
block 100. Fl Jardin subdivision
share ~. IT. s. Grant, and farr
block 100. vi Jardin subdivision
share 50. $40.
a. Tamayo e. nx IN Mrs. Rafaela
q. Garcia. one-half lot IL, block l56
Brownsville. 500.
Harry j. Hinklv et al 20 Harry y
Hinkly. south half lot ~. block III
Fifth addition. San Benito. $40.
Harry j. and Alice Il. Hinklv ID
Lois Gibson. lot Z. block s. Fifth
addition. San Benito. $40.
Harry j.. and Alice n. Hinkly N
Lois Gibson. lot IL. and south hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
.ornings, Goings,
Il Local People

FRS. j. A. Graham, who has been
Ey for sometime visiting her
her at Brennan, is expected home
sday.
rs: ". r. Jones returned home
Y1rday from Palacioz.
Pr. and Mrs. Leslie Hagaman, Of
fger, were here over the weekend
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert
Fenport. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagaman.
. are making a honeymoon trip
motor, went from here to Corpus
isti. on their way home.
~. and Mrs. B. V. Proctor spent
rday in Mission.
|1dge and Mrs. a. NJ. Kent have
as their guests for several days
ze kent's brothers, j. ID. Kent.
Des Moines. and Robert Kent, or
HIcwa. The Kents left for
Homes Saturday evening. Mr..
|Acp. and son. Ladies', and Jack
gmot, all Of Des Moines. have also
n In Brownsville for the past ten
Is. and made a trip 20 Monterrey
airplane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

lot II. block IL. Fifth addition. San
5enito. $3.50.
Harry J. and Alice L. Hinkly "a
Lois Gibson, lot 9. block 6, Fifth
addition, San Benito. $2.lI0.
Hidalso County
Elsa Townsite Co. 10 W. H. Moore,
lots III, ~. block 81. Elsa, $40.
Nick Doffing 20 W. A. Hall. west
10 acres Of lot Is, block so, Alamo
tract. $40.
Guadalupe Barton ct vir to Refu-
-io Benavidss, lot 7, block l59. Edln-
burg. $40.
John X. snsry 10 Z. J. Schiller,
north 1856 acres Of lot 5S-l. West
addition. $40.
John KoelIeet ux to Clara Hoelle.
.0.45 acres, lot Sic, ShRryland, $40.
McAllen Development CO. 70
Mitchell Brown e AK. lot TITS. II.
T.. Horns addition 70 McAllen, first
division. Grove.
c. c. Swinrel t. Harold r. Hill.
lot s ~ Bell Woods CO. subdivision
"A $40.
Raymond Banks et TX to ,. T. 70
gers. lot ~. block IS. McAllen. $40.
VI. A. White and Mary y. White tx
w. A. Harding. lots ,, 4, s and 6,
block 81. Mo-Tex. $40.
George II. Rupert stHx a. a. III
Twenhafel. acre block 15s, Mercedes.
$40.
j. ID. Kinney "a y. =. Love. north
1907 acres Of south half or lot l..
blcck :, portion IL. -. 81.
W. ri. Sargent - W. NJ. Clovers.
lot 5, block 19l. Edinbur-, $40.
J. n. Chambers 70 TX tn Ernest
Frederick, lot II, block rs, Edcouch,
$40.
Donate Lopez to Crisrin Viliareai.
lot u. block 90, Hammond addition.
McAllen, 81.
McAllen Development GO. to A. r..
Adams, Il Tx. lot 81. containing 7.6l
acres Of MeAllen first subdivision
Citrus Groves. sic.
Maria Martinez to Guadalupe Y dc
Barton, lot |, block 24e, EdiaburS,
$40.
Fred Bennett et TX u George q.
Jones, lot IL, block 10. Weslaeo, $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. 7. E. Gist. all of $. Louis.
Mo-. arc stopping az the I'll Jardin
while spending a short vacation in
the Valley.
Mrs. t. Fl. Chamhczy Of San An
10 10 Il registered az the I'll Jardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. [. Stercki are here
from San Antonio for a few days.
Mrs. u. Andersen or the I'll Jar
din distri I. is spending the week
end in town, and u staying al the HI
Jardin.
Lee Lightfoot. Of Tampico. is stop
ping at the Travellers.
A party from Kansas City, Mo,
made up Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Cook.
Mrs. j. II. White and Mrs. A. r.
MoSton are at the Travellers during
their stay in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Lynch. Of Ken
edy. ere among those registered at
the travellers.