davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-12
United Council Working Women.

Council members will meet Mon
day, April Is, 10 a. M, at the Dress
makers Local, 16 w. 21st st. The
Cafeteria Strike will be on the
agenda
SAT- Club Hikes.
Club and Downtown Y w c. L.
members will hike to the Palisades
Sunday Meet at $3.50 a, M, Dyck
man st. and Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-12
Init 2R. hE.
Section 1 Membership Meet.

A general membership meet of the
section will be held at section head
quarters, SO Ave. B, today at 6 p.
M, by instructions from the d. Z. c.
Roll call will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-12

The Bronx Workers Athletic Clut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-12

Section 3 Daily Agents.
The May Day Campaign will be
discussed at the meeting of the
w. 9th St, 6:15 p. m. today.
Harlem Y. w. c. l.. Dance.
Last season dance by both units,
$40 D. m. tomorrow, 2 E. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-12

Section and unit women's work or
ganizers will meet today, Z p. m.
&c Union Square. 9Th floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
MARRIAGE

Jose Q%uinones and Ines Arriags.
Emiliano Cantu and Rosa de Ia
Cara.
Guadalupe Fernandez and Fran
cisca Ibarra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Kingsb1ry. lot 2. block 14o. Browns
vile. 500.
G. T. Moore ia Valley Development,
Inc. north 8 acres, block ID, and all
block is, containing IS acres. sur
vey 140, Valley Groves subdivision,
s2TT5.
The G~reenville National Exchange
bank TO y. w. Sinclair. all Of block 10
and north one-hrlf Of block 20, r. =.
Evans subdivision. La Feria grant,
Plat 2-s. S7525.
j. w. and Nora NJ. Sinclair to n. r..
Halliburton, west 1-2 Of the north IL
block 20. and west IL Of the south
l-2 block ~. r. r. Evans subdivision,
La Feris grant, $40. etc.
Will Sibson to Edith A. Sibson. lot
Is and north Is acres. lot 10, block
1, Rabb Heights subdivision, La Feria
grant, containing % acres.
The All Parker Securities Co. -
Asa N. Deyc et al, lots Is, Is, block
Isl, Olmito, $3.50.
velma y. Childers, NJ. a. Childers
to Thomas w. Willard, lots l and y,
block 6. Commercial Heights add
ton. Harlingen, SO, etc.
Joseph L. Dc Witt. by sheriff 70
Santa Maria Wa.er Control & I'M
provement District No. 4, 10 acres,
lot 81, Riverside Drive subdivision,
La Feria grant, S13T.47.
Lee n. Hawkins. et nj. by sheriff 10
Santa Mia Water Control & Improve
ment District No. 4. IS acres, La
Feria grant. being lots Is and 10
acres out Of the north side OF lot l6,
Jones tract, La Feria grant. S641.4l.
G. r. Thomas to John u. Miller.
east 1872 acres, farm block rs. vi
Iardin subdivision, share SO, share 10,
Espiritu Santo grant, $500.
Cameron County Lumber Co, %
William Ewald. ct US, lots 300 A and
220 B, Avondale subdivision, Har-
lingen. $40, etc.
A. Wayne Wood, trustee, to J. r.
Uresti. lot $50, Colonia Victoria,
Brownsville. $40, etc.
Earl Hoyt to Lillian Hoyt, 4.9a
acres out of block 102, Fresnos Land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

q Irrigation Co., subdivision, plat 80.
SO, etc.
r. X. and Katie A. Snyder to Thom-
as Fl. Bogar. south one-half farm
block II, Chicago Cardent tract,
share Is. Espiritr Santo grant, con-
tanning 90 acres. plot I-is, $40, etc.
c. r. Thomas 70 Thomas Fl. Bogsr.
/ nshare 81. Espiritu Santo grant. be-
inr the south IL acres. block so. III
Jsrdi nsubdivision, plat 4-52, s6S25.
Arthur L. Harris, Bruce s. Gentry
to Delta Irrigated Farms Co.. north
10 acres. lot Is, section .. Share 2S.
Harris-Gentry subdivision. Espirisu
Santo grant. plat STA. $TiA.
Delta irrigated Farms Co. to Otto
O~tteson. north half lot Is, section ?.
containing 10 acres. Harris Gentry
subdivision. share %. Espiritu Santo
grant. plat STA. $1,000.
w. G. Mathes u Mariana H. Marin
II TX. All lot s. block IS. Colonia Alta
Vista addition, Brownsville, S~2,455.4s.
HidaIEo County
u. II. Roberts 20 Prcgreso Develop
ment Co. west 1851 acres OF lot 1906
Ill Llano Grande subdivision. $40.
etc.
H. G. Razall. 70 Progreso Develop
ment Co.. south IA acres ar lot a..
Llsno Grande subdivision, $40. etc.
Coy B. Henson TO Dug Hammond.
lot 3. block 80. containing 40 acres,
Mo. Tex. $40. etc.
Frank Z. Ellington 10 Vera Way
Hammond, lot II A. II, Alamo tract,
SIC, etc.
P. W. Barron to Delfina NJ. de Rios.
lot II. block 2, Ia Paloma addition,
McAllen. $500.
T. c. Green. ct ux to ". A. Hard
ing. lot IL, 10, II. block 80, Mo Tex,
$40. etc.
Roy p. Conway and Dale A. Conway
10 c. l.. Faust, south 5 acres Of sec. Z,
Hidalgo Canal, $40. etc.
Van Williams 70 Amelia Blasckhe
lots s.. 4. 8. 2. 10, IL, IL, ~. IL. Is,
rs, IL. in block j. Van William sub
division, porcion 1910, $40. etc.
U. G. ~Hockenberry TO J. T. Ward,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Pollution Bill
Sent to House

AUSTIN. Feb. s.-E1-After As
sistant Attorney General Paul Page
and Fish. Game and Oyster Commits
sioner Will J.. Tucker had pointed
out dangers ar pollution. the house
committee on criminal jurisprI-
dence last night passed out the Hozg
bill preventing oil companies from
building deep sea pipe lines on the
Tex coast.
Tucker said that one company at
tempted to construct a pipe line near
Corpus Christi but were halted when
the attorney generals department
threatened to institute suit on the
grounds Of pollution.
Unless legislative action IL taken,
the way still is clear for other CON-
panies to construct similar lines to
avoid port loading charges, Represen-
tative Mike Hogg Of Houston, author
OF the measure. said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

northeast one-fourth az section 54i
portion SIS TO 81. $1,000.
Rhoda and Catherine Smith 70 r. r
Graham. south 10 acres Of east ~
acres Of lot 29s, Sharylands. $40. ETC.
vatus Capps to W. A. Harding, part
OF lot 10, block %. No Tex. sic. etc
McAIien Development Co. TO VIM
Stackhouse, south one-half Of lot IA.
McAllen First subdivision, Citrus
Groves subdivision. $40, etc.
John Charles Kuhn to Homer =.
Hale, lot q, block co, Capisalio, $40.
etc.
Dean q. Nickel 10 ". A. Hsrding.
lots ?. 10. Is, Is, block ~, No Tex.
$40. etc.
The Nick noffing Co. a. Clce
Koontz. lot 21a. Nick Doffing sub
division. $40. &c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract CO..
Cameron County
Charles Larson. IT ux. to Lola Y.
Junkin. lot 20, block 81, East Avon
dale, $3.50.
v. L. and Antonio Sloyak n Floren-
tino Alvarez. lot 3, Palm Drive
Courts. out of block s. Harlingen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the district courts
]. r. Osborne vs.. Fireman's Fund
ms. Co., damages.
VIM. r. Yates vs.. ". E. Rice ct al
debt and foreclosure.
Hoffman Heater Co. VS.. r. L. Gay
debt.
Valley Hartwell Iron Works "a. W
r. Mulhausen, ct al, debt and fore.
closure.
Clifton Davis ct al w. Is. n. Dun.
lap, trespass 20 try title.
Zella Gideon vs.. Raymond Gideon
divorce.
18Th DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Ie3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Kent, Judge.
No final orders.
- n
COUNTY COURT
Hon. o. G. Dsncy, Judge
No suits filed.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Land e. Water Co.'S subdivision, 3D.,
survey IS. $40, etc.
r. L. and Antonio Slovak 10 Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Lophia Larson. lots !. 2, 8, A, 5, 6,
r. y re Courts, survey as, $3.50.
G. G.. Henson ct al 20 Emma B..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
DEFENDANT WINS SUIT AS
 JUDGE DOUBTS PLAINTIFF
SaNc Expresses Es.sicf Evidence Was Tempered With-NIan Sued
 Will Collect Costs

'B"caUsc of the plaintiffs conduct Tn this case the court is reluctant to believe him in his claims" declared Judge Morris D. Sake in city court yesterday as he awarded the defend- ant permission 10 collect the costs of court. The plaintiff, Roman Miecz- kowski sued Stanley Shiok for $500. He claimed he paid $4O0 in advance for the rental of shoe repairing shop and tenement. and was never allowed to take over the premises and as d result he had to remain In his old quarters where the rental was increased.
 In an effort 10 prove his claim that he had made the payment he produced a receipt for S400 but, in his decision, Judge SaXe said it was his opinion the paper had been tam- pcred with and, did not originally specify $4OO but $40. the amount oi one months rent. The plaintiffs wife failed to give testimony which 1 was similar 10 the other evidence i offered and the judge expressed thl | opinion the claim was a fabrication
 As q result other claims were not al | lowed.
 The suit was started in November 1927. Attorney Martin. F. Stcmpiel represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
CHURCH CONTRIBUTES $50
 TO FIREMEN'S TREASURY
First Ecclesias astical Society EN- presses Appreciation for Fight Against Flames on Nov. 2o

A check for $50 accompanied by letter of thanks to the fire depart ment was received today by Chief W. J. Noble from Charles J. Park CT. chairman of the First Eccles- astical society. as follows: "On the evening Of November 2o fire broke out in the First Church of Christ at the corner of Main and Church streets which threatened serious damage and the possible destruc, ton of the building. The New Brit ain fire department did prompt and effective service in adequately gel tlug at this fire and in checking it so that it was brought under con trol within about twenty minutes.
 "'Tne fire department is to be congratulated upon it's splendid work in stopping what might well | have been q disastrous fire. AS all expression of thanks and appreciation on behalf of the First 1 Ecclesiastical Society Of the First Church of Christ l am sending you 1 herewith a check for $50 for the
 firemen's pension fund in accord-
 ance with the vote of the society's
 committee"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
INJURED IN MOVING
 VAN, BRINGS ACTION
BieloWa Lawsuit Gives Rise to
 Passenger Law Questions

The fine line which distinguishes "automobile guest law passengers and "passengers for hire" was the principal factor in a suit. part of which was heard before Judge Nor ris D. Saxe this morning. Mrs. Ma teusz Bielowa the plaintiff, was rid ing as passenger on moving van en route from this city to Williman- tie when the truck, which was own ed by Antoni Morowski and driven by Antoni Switoi. .;kidded and She received injuries as result.
 The owner is ill at the New Brit ain General hospital and his part Of the case will be heard at later date The principal argument in court was whether or not Mrs. RieloWa had en- gagged the truck for moving Of TUT niture alone Or for the purpose O. transporting her and her son as well as the furniture. If she had enterei an agreement to have the trucker transport her and her son as well as the furniture then heI case would be tried as a passenger, for hire ac- ton and it would not be as difficult to gain a verdict. it was argued. Al present there is state law which | stops a plaintiff from obtaining d | judgment in an automo obile guest case unless that driver has shown ! intentional negligence.
 Attorney B. J. MonIiewicz and At ! torney Martin r. Stempien repre-
 scented the plaintiff Attorney Don-
 aid Gaffney represented the driver
 and Attorney Albert A. Greenberg
 was present to take care of the own CTS interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Paul K. Rogers. President. City National Bank.

During 1929 We have had one or the most violent upsets in the stock market ever experienced. But in spite of that. l feel we can look to- ward the future with. confidence. In the past. after a sharp decline Tn stock maj kut prices, We have been accustomed to expect a severe de- pression in business. In 193O it is quite possible we may see some fur thor recession, but in my opinion indications are that it will not be long or very severe. The large ln~ 1 dustrial and distributing corpora tons are most of them in a liquid cash condition and are not loaded with top-heavy inventory. The rail- ways and public utilities appear to be operating efficiently. The banking system is in sound condition. Pres ident Hoover is marshallng the forces of the country for more effec.
 tive effort and under those con1i.
 tions. if would seem that the country
 will continue to make progress a'
 it has in the past"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
INTENDED VICTIMS
 BEAT H0LDUP MEN
SpeakeaSy FrequeDterS Kill One
 and Badly Hurt Second

New York. Dec. Sl tP-light men in an establishment in West 5Srd street. described by the police as a speakeasy. turned on two hold up men early today. beating one Of them 10 death and seriously injurins the other,
 The victim was identified by the police from his fingerprints as Will liam Rogers, 4 years old, of this city. His record showed an arrest for robbery last month. The other said he was Timothy Shine, s. of Brooklyn. He denIed that a holdup had been attempted.
 James Kelly. 45 years old. the proprietor. said he and his barten- der, James Gavin, 40. were behind inc bar when the two men entered. There were four patrons in rear room and two at the bar. He said Rogers and Shine ordered two drinks apiece and then. putting their hands in their overcoat pock- cts as if holding pistols, ordered the bartender. himself and two patrons to place their hands on the bar
 Hurls Baseball Bat
 All four mon compiled. but hear ing voices in the rear room the holdup men ordered the four to the rear room also. As they started for the rear, one of the intended vic tins expressed doubt that the hold up men, had guns. and picking up q baseball bat hurled it. The bat struck Rogers on the head. folling hlm. The others then joined in an attack on them. When the police ar rived the two men were lying on the floor, one Of them dead, The pa irons had disappeared.
 Shine, who suffered severe lacer- atons and bruises of the head and a fracture of the right wrist. was held on charge of attempted rob bery. Kelly and Gavin were charged with suspicion of homicide. Police said no gun was found on either man. ,
 It was the third 'holdup in as many days in which the victims turned on their captors. In a China town pool room on Sunday a lone robber was beaten unconscious by 15 men after one of them had felled him with q chair, and on Sat urday five youths fled from a Bronx poolroom under barrage of bill Hard balls after obtaining $500 ir loot and seriously wounding q po- liceman.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
HAVE CONFIDENCE
 IN l93O BUSINESS
Continued From First Pagc)

state and municipal governments made public programs calling for the expenditure of more than five bil- lions of dollars. Capital investment on this scale cannot fail of it's effect.
 "Fortunately, money rates have been held t9- levels which will not interfere with new financing.
 "The year 1929 has been the big eest in the history of American bus mess. Record industrial production and steadily growing trade, foreign as well as domestic, have strength ened the business structure. lIf1i- cioncy in production has been main tained and increased while the facili- ties for production have been eX- banding.
 "The general situation is. indeed, one in which New Britain's business interests may well take satisfaction. Local industry is in strong position. and the market for it's leading man. ufacturcS is always an active one. In the event that building construction throughout the country is s'speeded up-and the conditions justify this eXpcctation--thcrc are few, cities which would profit in larger meas ure."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
WHALE IS NAMED
 IN TWO DOCUMENTS
Papers Seem to Link Magistrate
 With Dope Ring

New York. Dec. 3l tPl-Authori- ties today were in possession of two documents taken from criminal sus- poets in which the name of City Magistrate Albert H. Nitale is mcli- toned.
 One was list of telephone num- bers which United States Attorney Charles H. Futile said had been found among the papers of Har- lem cafe proprietor arrested for selling narcotics and the other was a letter addressed to one of three men arrested as conspirators in the hoId-up of the testimonial dinner given for Magistrate Nitale Decem- Der 7.
 The letter, signed with the initials "M G." was produced by Police Commissioner Grover Whalen yester- day at the police trial of former De tective Arthur Johnson. charged with dereliction of duty in losing his gun to the hold-up men at the Nitale dinner. It was obtained by police when John (Zach) Savino, one of the guests at the dinner was ar rested.
 Get in touch at once with Nitalo. tell him we will take care of that matter at once, so he has nothing to worry about" the letter read.
 Commissioner Whalcn recalled Johnson 10 the witness stand yes terday just before the close Of th" hearing and questioned him con corning the identity Of the writer. Johnson said he did not know who M C" was.
 Nitalc profcssce Ignorance
 Magistrate Nitalc. whG appeared before Bronx grand jury Nester- day to give his version of the hold up which police contend was q fake professed to know concerning 'ho letter or the matters referred 10 in it
 Now what can l say about q thing like that" was his only com- ment.
 With Sayino police arrested Daniel J. Jamascia and Joseph Ca tania. two other guests at the din. ner. Police said they were the thrc' who left the Roman Gardens res taurant, where the robbery occur red. and returned four hours late with the money and jeNelry 'akel from the guests by the seven hold up men. Johnson's pistol was re turned to him by Magistrate Vital" who said another guest had founC it outside.
 Seven Ere Indicted
 After hearing Nitale's testimon, and that of two other guests, th grand jury handed lip indictment against Joseph Rrayate. 22 year old. and six others, unnamed charging them with robbery and as sault in connection with tho hold up Bravate is the only one unde arrest.
 Louis Saccarona. alias i'accaron; on whose telephone list federal mar cotic agents said they found Mag istrate Nitale's name and telt phone number. was indicted wit three others yesterday by a tederi grand jury for violation of the Hal rson anti-narcotic law.
 The telephone list given out l Mr. Futile also included the namr Of Vincent Aueleta, asscmblyma and former assistant district alto ncy. and Alderman McGill. One tel, phone number was preceded by Il notation Boxing Commissioners
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Lithuanian Women Name
 New Staff of Officers

The St. Anne Lithuanian Women's s society held an annual meeting last night at the Lithuanian hall. The following officers were elected: pres- ident. Mrs. Anna Janinas: vice presi- dent. Mrs. Josephine Stasky: secre- tary. Miss Stella Matulis; assistant secretary, Miss Julia JanusOnis: ti- nanCial secretary. Mrs. Eva T,ulis.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
NEW YEAR DANCE

The Lithuanian Darbninkas Soci- ety. and the Marijonu kologios soci- cty will conduct a dance this evening at the parish hall on Church street. The dance will begin at 7:30 and will last until after midnight. There will be special favors and attractions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

| is likely to be but a temporary
 proposition, giving people a chance to readjust themselves, and we feel
 strongly that business will come back to make the first six months or | the new year at least as good as the | last six months of the last year. This i recession of business. we feel sure,
 will be traced not to production but 1 to falling off of orders"
 Frederick M. Holmes. President,
 North X Judd Mfg. Co. At no time in recent years has business forecasting been more diff iicult than at present There are some who feel that tine business world faces a genuine pro- tracted recession. but like the most extreme optimistic views. the pessMiStc attitude now seems eX- aggcrated.
 One thing appears certain. that fundamentally the nations business structure is sound.
 Business generally has not suf- tered critically from the drastic de. | weeks; basic industry operations have dropped somewhat below normal, but retail distribution ap- ! pears to be reasonably well main- i tained. in fact. in some quarters above normal.
 l "The economic effects Of the re- i cent decline .n stock values may not ] l,.. 1, -,.l ! ly spread. and with manufa cturers
 wholesalers. and retailers attempt .
 ing 10 restrict inventories. curtail- i ment of buying and output will 1 naturally continue, so it is rea'< <n' ! able to expect q short period oi
 quiet business, but a general business depression seems improba ble."
 (. r. Bennett, President,
 Stanley Works.
 As to the prospects for 1880,
 think it is generally recognized th1
 there has been a slowing down ir
 business during the last quarter ,
 1929 which was accentuated 10 a co"
 tain extent by the recent stock mar
 ket situation, | think it is reaso :
 able to assume that this condition j , liable to continue during the earl part of 1850.
 : 50 far as OUT local industries ay concerned, there is reason howev@ to take an optimistic attitude. Eco = homie conditions are fundamental; , sound. There are no overstocks | goods in the hands of either 'h manufacturers or distributors an p there must be in staple lines a no' mal amount Of buying, even in = time of slow business.
 If our people maintain a norm;
 attitude it is reasonable to eXpe;
 that within a few months busine;
 will proceed at a more rapid ra
 and before the year is out, 19;
 may prove to have been norm k business year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
POTENTIAL FIR COATS

Liverpool, Dec. 31 UP) - One hundred and seventy mink. the larg- est shipment received from North America. were recently imported 10 stimulate the breeding of mink Tn England.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

The president of the department. her staff and Trumbull corps, No. 13. will be guests. Dinner will be served at 12:%0 o'clock and the in- stallation will be held at the regular after noon meeting.
 Funeral of Mr. Webster
 The funeral of George NJ. Web atcr Of 109 North street was held from his late home this afternoon at , o'clock. Rev, HuboIt D. Jones or: fciatcd, and ntcrmcnt followed in Center Ctmctery. Burlington.
 No Guild Meeting The election of officers Of St, Johns guild will take place at tll= parish house, Forestvllc, on Thurs day. January 2, There will be no meeting held this week Thursday. WaSncr-Brackett
 The marriage of Frances Bracket to Edward Wagner of Brook street was announced yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bracket Of { Pine street, to take place at the home of the bride in l'orcstville to- morrow. New Years day. It is eX- pGcted that a large number will be in attendance.
 Holiday Tomorrow
 The stores, factories, banks and other places of business will be sus- pended tomorrow in observance ot New Years day. The post offic. will observe it's usual holiday hours and the public blildings will b, closed. There will be no school fol the day.
 Skating Unsafe
 Caretaker Joseph CiVizZio 0 Rockwell park said this morning that skating at the lagoon was un safe but that the ice would probabl, harden sufficiently to permit Skat ing tonight or tomorrow. A spccia request that skaters keep ava from the ropes laid across the ic has been made.
 Fire in Oven
 | squad \ and Co. No. ! Of the fir department were called to the hom Of Werner Greene at fl Broadvic street at l1.%2 o'clock this morning to cNtinGuish 7. 'f." hich had start cd in Il gas oven. The only damag Was done to meat which was bein cooked in tho oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
New High Record of s3,366,496 Set
 By Tax Collections for Past Year


  in The by
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

The estimated sales of waysidc re- frcshment and supply stands, cN elusive of gasoline and oil. was $244,00O,000 in 1928, according to the L. $. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

The telephone office on court street. receives d bunch Of Herald Classified Advertising calls daily.