davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

A. Waters. Fort Worth; Thomas =.
whiteside. Timpson; A. II. VIII
liams. Childress; J. r. Williamson
BRENNAN; J. :. zvesper. Schulen-
burg.
Non-members &C. r. Andrews,
Fort Worth; B. III. Baldwin. Mar
shall: ID. ID. Blake, Yorktown: O. l..
Blank. Perryton: j. ID. Brown,
Arlington: j. S. Bruce. Eagle Lake;
j. B. Bryan. Mesquite; K. w. CAM
eron. San Antonio: I. e. Clark.
S~chulenburg: II. p. Clifton, Com
merce; j. D. Dreamer. Texarkana:
G. J. Grove, uldcon; w. M. Crume,
Rochester. S. p. Cunningham,
Houston; =. @. Daehne. Flatonia:
wv. J. Davie. Wrightshoro: Edward
DoSs. Rails: 9. H. Evans. Anna:
p. j. Fehrenkamp. Frelsburg: wv. wv.
Fowler. Ballinger: wv. "A. French.
Athens; w. M. Fulbright. Rails:
Victor Guggenheim. Dallas: d. M.
Harrison. Appleby; John w. Har-
ICY. 0dA1cCIs " II. ddteIlS YAK
land; c.. w. Hutchinson. Ebony: w.
r. K. Johnson. Mt. Pleasant; w. p.
Kelly. Petrolis: w. S. Lasater, Ale
do; G. w. Lawrence. Longview; r.
~ Leach. Big Hill: A. ID. Looney,
Oplin; Thomas :. Lorton. Fort
Worth; William = Lucey. Cleburne;
:. wv. Lytal. Quinlan: G. :. Nc
Fadin. Berger: Juliet Z. Marchant,
La Porte; j. w. Mathews. Caldwell:
j. w. Peeples. Jacksonville: L. r..
Pipkin, Dallas: J. j. Pittman. Tell;
J. q. Poindexter, Corpus Christi;
r. p. Price. San Antonio; r. o.
Prideaux. Graham: F. L. Ramsay.
Garland; w. T.. Randolph, Ana
huac: J. M. Rapposd. Gonzales; p.
M. Ravsor. Bryan r Redditt.
Pearsall: "A. M. Sarvis. Hedley: A.
J. Smith. Sonora: "A. o. T.. Smith.
Motley; "A. T.. StenD. San Juan: G..
-. Strickland. Cleburne: =. r..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
PiMpLY-FACED PEOPLE
ARE SELDOM POPULAR!

Nowadays. the person who is sought
after and admired by others is the one
with q clear and appealing complexion.
Distressing skin conditions. such g
pimplcs. rsshcs and eczema. may now
be quickly banished if you will ask
your druggist for Black and White
Ointment and use il according TO dire
lions. II is Hlcasant to use. highly
beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
skin Soap with Black and White ONT
nent. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Mrs Carriers Trial
Delayed to May 29
In Edinburg Court
Especial to The HeraId)

EDINBURG. May 22.-Trial of
Mrs. Flora Carter. orchardist OF
Mercedes. on charges Of dispoSing
OF fruit from an orchard which had
been found to he infested with the
Morelos fruit fly. set for Wednes-
day. was postponed To May 20 when
IL was found that she would be I'm
Brownsville Wednesday. The trial
had been set for today.
Mrs. Carter is charged with vio-
lating regulations promulgated II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

connection with the quarantine Pre-
INFLATED by the United States Ror-
eminent. The cns is being watched
with interest MS it H considered IA
test Of the law
The hearing is tn be before
Sharles ~. Collier. Justice rf Hla
peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Are You Run Down,
: Weak, Nervous?

To have plenty Of firm flesh and
the ability to do a big days work
and feel "hke a two-year old" at
night, you must eat three good
meals a day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't
eat, can't sleep, can't work, lust
take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be-
fore meals.
Mr.. Joseph A. Culver. of Sl2 s.
Main ST., Muskogee, Okla, SAYS: "T
was q nervous wreck and forced
myself to work and eas. / felt like
quitting work before the day was
up On taking Tanlac, my appetite
picked up SO / could eat anything.
soon slept well and gained 10 lbs.a
Taniec is wonderful for indiges-
hon and constipation-gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches. It
brings back lost appetite, helps
you digest your food, and gain
strength and weight. It contains
no mineral drugs; it is made of
roots, barks and herbs, natures
own medicines for the sick. The
cost Is less than 2 cents a dose. Get
q bottle from your druggist. Your
money back If it doesn't help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Terry, Rising Star: NJ. L Turney,
Alpine; r. o. Watkins. Pinehill: M.
w. White. Denison; 7. u. williams.
Grigsby: Otto White. Shelby: y. III.
Young. Itasca; John a Ycungkin,
Yoakum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Births Recorded


The following births, nearly al
during the month Of July. were re-
ported at the city hall Thursday.
by midwives through Mrs. Laura
Houston, city health nurse:
Carmelita, daughter Of Andres
and Estefena Esparanba. born
July 10.
Beatriz, daughter Of Baldomero
and Guadalupe Treviro. born
July %.
Apolinsr. daughter Of Manuel AMI
Consuela Harfarfin. born July 70.
Eleodiro. son Of Lucas and Juan
tia Rodriguez Lerma, born July 3.
Manuel, son Of Ricardo and
Dorothy Lerma Cruz. born June 5.
Armada. daughter Of Pablo ana
Pedra Rubio, born July 8.
Marie. daughter Of Pedro and
Macaela Alverado, born July Is,
1929.
Carmen, daughter Of Besute and
Paula Ramirez. born July Is.
Guilverto, son of Rafael and
Maria Rodriguez Overa, born July
!, 1929.
Louis. son of Gonzales and Maria
Flores Ansualdo, born July "a.
Ricardo, son OF Ramon and Mar
garita Colunga Barron, born
July Il.
Consuelo. daughter Of Angel and
Angelica Angora Campos, born
July %.
Beatriz, daughter of Luis B. and
Guadalupe Palacios, born July "a.
Maria, daughter Of Antonio and
Beatriz Gonzales Cavazos, born
July "a.
Santiago, son of Pillar and Fran
cisca AlmaZan, born July IL.
Rebecca, daughter Of Guadalupe
and M. Jessusa JuareZ. born July p
Marcelino, son Of Fidel and JoSefa
Garcia Moreno, born July IL.
Rebecca, daughter Of Ramon and
Hortensia Hernandez Rodriguez,
born July 10. .
F~eliciano, son Of Feliciano and
Paula Trevino Cara, born July 10
Mary Magdelena. daughter OF
Juan and Justa Suarez Torres, born
July 81, 1929.
Lorenzo. son of Rogerio and Con-
cepcion Sierra. born July 80.
Antonio, daughter OF Francisco
and Natividad Cortez ,Cantu, born
July 5.
Domingo, son of Simon and Gle
mencia Huerta Ybarra, born July z.
Manuel. son of Norbert and Do
lores Leal de la Rosa. born June q.
Olivia, daughter Of Jose and Mar
tela Vasquez Cara, born Septem-
Der 10.
Alfredo, son of Santiago and La
sara Cerisalez. born July 20.
Consuelo. daughter OF Damian
and Juana Tavarez Baldiveres,
born June 81.
Juan, son of r. A. and Veronica
Reyes Cara, born June n.
Jose Refugio. son Of Refugio AMI
Salome Rosales Cara, born July !.
Angelica. daughter Of Carlos and
Sofia Torres Bautista. born July 1.
Adela, daughter of Rafael M. and
Jovita Perez Carrasco. born July 81.
Guadalupe, son of Jose and Ter
esa Hernandez, born July q.
Genaro. son Of Manuel and Beat
riz Vallejo Cantu. born July 10.
Jose, son of Guadalupe and Rosa
Coronado Cara. born July z.
Jenardo. son Of Juan and Almada
Rivas, born July IL.
jose. son Of Jose and Hipolita
Marquee Montelongo, born June 20.
Juanita, daughter Of Marcos ano
Eleuteria Molino Vela, born June %
Pedro. son of Juan and Rafaela
MARTINEZ Flores. born July IL.
Raquel, son Of Louis and Maris
Guajardo, born June 80. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 2.-tP
Jimmy Creson, 10. is the fame
and fortune boy Of Kansas oil
fields.
r. promising oil play has be-
gun on his five acres Of land
near Wichita. and Jimmy al
ready has $4,000 in his pocket
and an overriding royalty on
mo. ! Creson."
1t all happened because Jim
my stuck with his dad. When
his parents separated years ago,
the boy stayed with his father
while the other children fol-
lowed their mother TO Oregon.
When the elder Creson died,
this five-acre plot was left to
Jimmy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
WEATHER SUMMARY

Low barometric pressure conferred
over Nebraska. prevails owe the
Mississippi and Missouri valley, the
central Plains. west Texas and the
remaining states along the Mexican
border. High pressure overlies the
Northwest, Northeast and the
Southeast. Temperatures are near
the seasonal average over most all
of the country. Precipitation was
light and scattered and was report
ed from the Gulf and New Eng
land states and also from Illinois
and Montana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
SEEN
IN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-tPD-Re-
ports from AZ cities. compiled by
the Sales Management magazine,
show a steady crease n the VOL
ume Of newspaper advertising dur
ing the first part Of 1929, compared
with 1923.
The total for AZ cities Is 1853 Bass
TIT lines published in April, which
Is a gain Of 3,447,8l4 lines, or 81
per cent over April. 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
BOIL WORM SURVEY
A COMPLETION

Especial to The Herald
HARLINGEN, Aug. Pink boil
worm inspection work in the VAL
ley section will be comp Ted in
about two weeks, members Of the
inspection force explained ere.
The inspection work is started
here every year, and then moves on
northward with the crop. No pink
boil worm h.5 ever been found in
this section, on either the north or
south bank of the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

ball four years without injury. sus-
tanned q broken ar min less than
two months baseball playing aft
er he signed up with a West Texas
team.
r. G. Franks has organized a
marriage insurance association In
the Rio Grande Valley, from which
members receive from $3.50 u 81 900
when they n wed.
Clint Mayes of Chambers county
says the coast ranges are begin
ming to be remindful Of frontier
times, as hundreds Of semi-vild
horses roam unmolested.
Burnet county jail at Burnet
caught fire and was extensively
damaged. Nobody was i--jured. One
reason was there we're no prisoners.
Four-.caf clovers ought to be
plentiful now. as jefferson county
farmers plan to plant 100000 acres
Of land in clover this winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Admit Bobby Jones
To Appeals Practice

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2.-QPy-
Robert It. Jones, Jr.. has been adj
mitted to practice in the United
States court Of appeals.
The golfing lawyer was admitted
20 federal district court practice
some months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

SAVANNAH.-The Oldest member
Of the American Legion Is dead al
~. Henry @. Green served in the
Spanish war and was a second
lieutenant IN France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

TWO aged Justices Of the peace,
George NJ. Orr, n, and j. S. Draper,
70, Of Texarkana, are running a
lively competition in which they are
active day and night, marrying Tex
as couples who cross the line to the
Arkansas Gretna Green to avoid
the three-day notice Of intention
TO marry law In Texas.
At least one Texas politician will
not run for governor next year.
Congressman j. OK Box has sent
ford back to the Beaumont dis
trict that his fight on National
Chairman John j. Raskob does not
mean he is shaping up a race for
governor.
Despite the slowing up of oil ac-
tivities, Midland. Texas, stirred by
oil development. is getting a taste
OF boom excitement.
Dean Chenoweth. San Angelo
newspaper editor. made q round
trip by plane with his family TO
Kansas City, and on his return, as
he started for is office. was run
ver by an automobile and injured.
The old school bell which sum-
moned tagging barefoot boys years
ago, called back the same indivi-
duals at Lockney, when it was rung
to assemble business men in a boos-
ter meeting there.
The little city Of Spearman claims
4 worlds rec ID this year in the
primary shipment of more wheat
Than any other own on earth.
Bear" Allday, who played foot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
h1,.rc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Aged Justices Run Gretna Green
Safer In Air-One Out-Old
School Bell Tolls Again
Greatest wheat shipper
Dangers Of Football-Wild
Horses Again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

One ofthe outstanding Uni
versal Creations is Model
40i-l, equipped with the Uni
versal INA Drawer Broiler.
This range viii both delight
and surprise you. and further
more it is priced at q figure
which establishes it as one of
the most remarkable gas
range values ever offered the
people Of any community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Call us today = We
will be glad to give
you an estimate on
the cost Of running a
yard line into your
home. The cost is
very nominal and
think of the addi-
tional comfort and
convenience = espe-
cially this fall and
winter. Simply turn
the valve and YOU
have an abundance
of fuel at your in
slant command. It's
economical, Gle a n,
odorless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Despite the slowing up of oil ac-
tivities, Midland. Texas, stirred by
oil development. is getting a taste
OF boom excitement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

ProgramE I'm Central Standard tine Am time M P .t urAprr
ndcated- WxNelenEths ON left Of call letters r-~rfn 49, $500
xosram with hss or associated stations In detail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Today's Radio Features

FRIDAY. NAY Va
tBv The Associated Prsssl
Programs TN Central Standard tine Am tim. M P " u-t.r# .rAr-w4r.
<ograms With list X sssoeiaisd Station. fhn e IN s.,a kthorseith . no rEat cAitn
sss-wAsc Ns~ vers-ss,
sU-Aeodles-AlsoW WADE WGHP WOWO KOHL WsrD wTFK GA wlnp
+4S-WEAF New Y5rk-U1
eM-Baseban scues-wEAF; Hi Semps Jrcnssirl. LauIt Tr4,-A.. www
WV KYw KsD Voc Wi WOW MbAF KsrP W. 81 WAN
!3NS-eusI ana Louie Z Banf-As6o My wv MI KATIns E w vMn2gN @RRAE -
~ - wnLe Ursan Eeclai-Aso kSD Voc
- KYw-ksD voc wrMjI MOD WAS Wsc kkvsoaoS TWFoaffw4KlF7 KTrfE
cNO-Ben Fonaoks Hotel rchsssra Gene hsaTS-wEHF ~ Voc
ssa5-~Jz New Nork-7to
siss-pr Thorhurn-Aso WV KwK wRES kSTP MrM5 EoA wcrL Nv
s91o-Samuel Cbulski. od Nan p0raiison-Aso kDkA WMr 49,
- EpzA. WV VIZ WIS., WIGS MAS Nfaa9ass'W ssSEI VS. I KsE Svasss'-A''
KYW SWHTsf% rEa H t4re n Tomsdy ani- sonFs-An KnkA wHc
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4. NoAI WHAs WsB WTMJ KsTTP H VIC VIC WtMr TMlSSEFN kkyyo22 AFac
soc-sunSer Must G Hosr. ora F D n. sM 1a T7 T YES 49,
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s%-S5sory N Song-Also WApc KNOX KOHL ~FRM wCrn
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- Mlz9 ewocwaoSiK sox K n sK ko 4 E EgfnA viz TN wsrg TE Ne SuAP
re AIoum; nnrsnatc READING ard Musc-Aio WADc wKKr wrHF
so wEEc ELIZA KFIF wfRvs KMFc KTst Wec6S Mfsr WWTRsRR wNl4fE
wowo WMAeo KNOX KoffL w SPY MIX "A Ka2c NC c %sApe wdhr
Chicago studies RBc
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-vaney Radio station
Brownsville
i200l2.l0 p m-MarketS weather and river rrpurtA
1910 1:oo-Muscal program.
400 4:2o-Assouated Press dispatches and VALLEY rrzs fran -.
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rrporrt
40 5:55--Musical program
5:55- 6:Oc-Wcrld Bcckman. popular radio feature.
SATURDAY,
il:o0l200 noon-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

1vs ysAs oossss es tsaining. covering Tt saly all ef the requirements ter e deeAeers Aegrse. but the equivalent se eas sxtre ysas of work dsvetsd to certain Sen4ieg in eduoatieo to equiD hin as . tsaehsf. At the esd heWsver. As Will bs fres to choose his swn career. h acadeasie or In. dustsial life.
 TAis frosas0 ef cheace . explain. e by D.. ,. c V. Fraser. chairman c the chemistry stA1 aA JoAns HeD- lstns, as | recognition of the need of modern industEy as well a the col- iagse and univeIsitiee for highly trained Dclsati0ts who are at the sa1se ti0o teaehsts and leaders.
 ytllowships thns far provided for Include: The Brown company. Port lsul. Maine. and the Brown com. pany, Berlin. New Hampshire.
 Each fellowship will bs awarded by . state eommittee. made up of one member selected by the donee and sehsFs ehsssa by the Joha Hop-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Lindbergh's Mother
 Returns to Detroit

Detroit. Feb. 22 R0Mrs. Evan geline Lindbergh, mother of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, returned to Detroit today after nearly six months in Turkey. where she was member of the faculty of Constan- tinople Women's college.
 She declined to comment on the Colonefs engagement to Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter Of Am bassador Dwight W. Morrow.
 Mrs. Lindbergh said her future plans were uncertain and that she did not know when she would re- turn to Cass Technical high school to resume her duties as instructor of She was granted a one- year leave of absence last August.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Pin0chle Club HOnOrs
 Fire CaDtain Butler

Fire Captain Michael Butler, or merly stationed at Engine House No. 2 and now at No. 3, was honored last night at a gathering at Fallon's Grill by about 50 members of the Belvidere Pinochle club which has held many pleasant gatherings at the Stanley street fire station. Fol- lowing a banquet. the popular car- tain was presented with a gold watch by William Grem.
 John F. Callahan was toastmaster and among the speakers were M. J. Kenny. William Ziegler, Martin O'Neil, T. J. Smith and Dr. A. l.. Avitable. Vocal numbers were ren- dered by Joseph O'Brien and Ur- ban Callahan. James O'Brien pre- sided at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

erect . special memorial which she herself has designed. but which cannot be erected on the present grave because of the lack of room. It is understood tho grave of . member of the Hermon family. who lived in the village for generations. will have to be moved if tho countess carries out her plan.
 Permission of the home secretary to move Asquith's coffin had been obtained and 1t was thought the matter was settled. Today. however, a member of the Hermon family. 8 Mrs. Dew. daughter of the man buried in the disputed plot. declared she would fight tho transfer to the extent of her means.
 She lives in a thatched cottage near the churchyard and has ex- pressed a wish to be buried in the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The council reviewing board met on Wednesday night in the Boy Scout office and the following 10 scouts were certified to appear at the next council Court of Honor to receive their first class badges: Arnold Vining of troop 2, Philip Nightingale of troop 9. Walter Lar son of troop IT. Everett Graffam of troop 23, Myles Moore of troop 24. W. and E. Mckeon of troop 19, Rod linnehan of troop l9. John Cian- flone of troop 19 and Sarge Danke- vich of troop '.
 Members of the board present were c. H. Abell, l.. M. 1sleib and Neil MacDougall.
 At a meeting of the executive board of the council Wednesday aft ernoon Colonel w. w. Bullen pre- sided in the absence of President F. l.. Warren, who was unable to be present owing to illness. The ap- pointment of Dr. Lyon Dary as deputy scout commissioner was rati- ned.
 Troop 19 sponsored by St. John the Evangelist church on Newington avenue was introduced to its new scoutmaster at the regular meeting on Tuesday night.
 The chairman of the troop conl- mittee. J. c. Crowley presented Ed ward J. O'Reilly, as the new scout master to take the place of c. J. King, who resigned recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
BRITISH PRESS BACKS UP
 HOWARD ON DISARMAMENT
London Paper Says Ambaafadoe Is On Ftrm Ground Regarding
 Naval Conference.

London, Feb. P h - Declaring that Ambassador Howard was on firm ground in his recent statement to the American press. the New Statesman today says that negotia- tions regarding naval disarmament will certainly be resumed upon Brit ish initiative after the general elec- tion in May or June.
 The important thing. says tho Sat urday Review, is that everything Ambassador Howard said ought to be true, and it is noteworthy that it was received with equal relief in Britain and in the United States. The Review declares there was nothing about the ambassadors statement that should cause any thing but relief to the people Of both sides of the Atlantic.
 Tho Spectator says that on the whole there is no difference worth troubling about between Ambassa- dor Towards friendly prediction and the explanation that Sir Esme's statement was correct but that the foreign office wished to prevent mis- understanding of 1t in America"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
HALFbACK 0USTlNG
 MEXICAN T0READOR
Football Growing in Favor While
 Bull Fighting Slips

Sewanee. Tenn, Feb. 23 (UP)- Football may soon replace bull fighting as the Mexican national sport, in the opinion of athletics at the University of the South here. who recently returned from two weeks of football coaching at the University of Mexico City.
 "A football game between Mexico and the United States for the cham pionship of the North American con- tinent in 1850! Not at all impos- Dr. Bennett said.
 Tho famous coach of Southern football teams was sent to Mexico as the emissary of the National Col legiate Football Coaches association, at tho request of delegates from the University of Mexico. 1t the annual meeting of tho association in New Orleans last December.
 When I issued my first call for candidates got the most wonderful turnout I've ever seen anywhere" Dr. Bennett said. "The field was it- orally jammed with them.
 And they were the most snthu- siastic bunch have ever seen." he continued. T ran them ragged and they liked it. The boys knew abso- lutely nothing about football. but they were eager to learn. ! laid the foundation for further coaching and taught them the fundamentals of the sport.
 "Mexicans as . whole are keen for clean sports. Bull fighting is losing its hold on the public. They are demanding something fast and exciting. and yet in tho nature of true contest"
 Everywhere Dr. Bennett found the Mexican people most cordial. Why in three days they were treat ing me like . king" he said. After every practice the teams would get together and give three roustng cheers for Coach" "Watch those boys down there when they get go- ing," he advised.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
PQES WILL HONOR
 PULASKI'S MEMORY
itn,rJ Guild to Sponsor Mass
 Meeting in April

The first steps towards holding a mass meeting in memory of the fa- mous Polish warrior of the Revo- lutionary war. General Casimir Pu- laski, were made, last evening at a special meeting of the executive committee of the newly organized Polish Literary club held in the club room of the Falcon hall.
 A committee was appointed to make further preparations and Jo- seph Kloskowski. president of the organization, was chosen chairman The other members are: Stanley Wojtusick. B. A. Grzybowski. Mat thew Kokoszka, Albert Gorski. John Bialobrzeski and J. Szutula.
 The guild plans to hold the meet ing in April. when speakers of na- tional prominence will make ad- dresses. The meeting will be the first affair sponsored by the guild, which was organized about two weeks ago for the purpose of pro noting affairs Of national interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
'DAPPER DOW HELD
 AS STOCK SwINDLER
Continued from First Page)

New Jersey. When court closed an hour and q quarter later court at- tendant opened the detention pen and told Leebove to "come out of there and go home."
 In committing Collins, the mag istrate said the former convict could not be denied any of his rights be- cause of his lawyer.
 Because your lawyer has been detained is not going to operate against you," he said.
 Thank you, judge" said Collins. My attorney. in trying to help me. unfortunately made u mistake. don't believe he meant to offend your honor"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
LEyIATHAN IN DRypoCK

New York, Feb. 22 R1The Le- viathan, flagship of the United States lines fleet. left today for Boston, where renovations to her hull, un- finished during her overhauling in drydock a few weeks ago, will be completed. The liner will be berthed at the Commonwealth pier for 4s hours and will then return to New York.