davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Mercedes To Get
New 5O-Ton Ice
Plant On Highway

MERCEDES, June 26-Announce-
ment was made here today OF the
purchase OF the Van Berg lots on
the main highway. formerly used
for stone tile construction. by n. W.
Afford Of San Antonio, who will
erect a fifty-ton ice plant.
Work Oh the new plant will start
this summer. The deal was made
through John L. Bruce OF this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

base early Tuesday on a 160 mile flight to BeVereley Lake. He flew a pontoon-oQuipped plane and intend~ ed to retrace the route of the Me Alpine party 10 Bathurst.
 No word of his arrival at Revere ley Lake had been received by De- rinion explorers, in charge of the McAlpine search. although the flight should have taken less than two hours. Even if Brown continued on to Bathurst without stop he should have completed the trip Tuesday aftcrnoon.-
 The flight was undertaken after Blanchctte reported he had traced the McAlpine party's two planes as far as Bakers Lake on their ill., fated flight from Coronation Gulf on the Arctic ocean, and was con- vinccd they had been forced down within 200 miles of that point. He obtained permission from the Do- mnion explorers 10 take one last look for the missing men before winter set in. and selected Brown and Spence as his co-pilots.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Kings Forces Suffer
 Heavily in Engagement

Pesh-war, India. oct. 3 (UP)-- The forces of Blcha Sakao, usurper king of Afghanistan, suffered heav- fly in a major engagement with the followers of the deposed King Amanullah. aIvicos received here today said.
 The attacking forces were led by shah Mamud. brother of Nadir Khan. who is a staunch adherent of Amanullah and leader of the movement to dispose Bacha sakao. Mahmud's forces killed 300 and captured many prisoners, three field guns and three Lewis guns. The battle occurred at Sirkam Peak, near Gardez, the gateway to Kabul, the capital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

wanis clubs of New England and now is on the speakers bureau of the New England council
 William CoWlishaW is former su- pcrintcndent of charities and also is active in KiWanis affairs. He has been nofNd for the banquots he has arranged for Masonic affairs and for the Mems club at Trinity Methodist church.
 Harr; C. Hancock is a past prcsi- dent Of the Lions club and Fred C. Tcich is president of the same club it this time. Ray C. Young is man. aGcr of local chain store and song leader for the KiWanis club, and both h. and his wife are rapidly be- coming known in local musical cir cIes.
 Publicity Committee
 The publicity committee for tho apair is as follows: J. NJ. Ward, chairmau; Gerald F. McCourt, rep resanting the New Britain Record; Bernard G. KranoWitz, representing he Hartford Times; John Cummia- key, representing the Hartford Cour- ant; and Ernest k, Dcchant, rep rcsonting tho New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
DR, CADNAN WILL
 SPEAK HERE OC7, Y
Commonwealth Club Secures
 Noted Preacher for Meeting

Announcement was made today by officers Of the Commonwealth club that Dr, $. Parkes Cadman will speak at a public meeting i'll this
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Soviet Diplomat Vaults Wall to
 Escape Secret Service Operative

Paris, Oct. 3 uP)-Paris news papers today printed a piquant story of the plight of NJ. Besscdow- sky, counselor and charge d'alfaires at the soviet embassy, who they said had left the service of the Kremlin government rather than return 10 Moscow.
 NJ. B"ssedowsky was said ycster- day to have been seen to jump precipitately over the garden wall of the embassy with agility not usually associated with members of the diplomatic corps, and to rush brcathlessly, although somewhat bruised, 10 the police station.
 There he asked that his wife and child be rescued from their room inside the building. He said the doorkocpors had threatened him with pistols when he tried to leave the building by the usual places of exit.
 He explained that an agent of the G. F. l., or soviet secret police. named Roiscnmann. had accused him of hcresies and had ordered him 10 return to Moscow
 lnasmuCh as M. Bcsscdowsky is charge d'atfairos in the absence of Nal"rian Dovgal"vslly. ambassador, who has been in England. the po- lie" decided 10 invade the extra territorial property They did so and secured Madame Bcssedowsky and his child, and turned them
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Publicity Committee
Nelson Addresses
 Wesleyan Students

Niddlctown, Oct. , tP}-Presidcnt William Nelson Oi smith coll ge who w&s the speaker at q special cCnvocaticn at Wesleyan university yesterday, when C5 students names were placed on the honor roll, pre- Gictod members of the present gen cration who become leaders of the country in the next will be faced with more difficult problems than now are being met He said that tendency is 10 seek forogonc con ciusions "bccaus4 we find them com fortablc."
 II" also said that the degree of public thinking is either too pre- iudiccd or too naive. President Nelson stated that students should train themselves in clear thinking,
 "Tho situation We face calls for more uses cf opportunities of cduca- tion in the highest sense; it is of enormcus importance not only to yorgrlf bat to America and the world. II means choaponing cf your whole life to persist in modi' ocrity." he said
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

far beyond the limits of Brooklynss
 He is considered one of the ablest speakers and thinkers of the day. His writings are found in magazines and newspapers and he is the author of several books. among them being Ambassadors of God
 Prior 10 the outbreak of the World war he accompanied the 23rd New York infantry, of which he was chaplain, to the Mexican bor- der.
 His Sunday afternoon radio talks, broadcast from the Brooklyn Y. NJ. C, A, are considered one Of the country's religious features, while his syndicatod column is widely read in many newspapers.
 Because Of the prominence of the speaker, d delegation of local min isters will meet him at the station ,arly in the afternoon. The meet ing will be held 1t o'clock that evening
 Tickets for the lecture are on sale at Crowclrs Drug store, McCoy's and Helen Phillips book store or by members of the club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
VAN WAGENEN MAY
 KNOW FATE TODAY
Final Arguments Scheduled iD
 Murder Trial Soon

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 3 LP-Roy Van Wagenen may know today the verdict of the jury trying hin in the Lchigh court of quarter sessions on charge of murder in connection with the death of his wife, Mrs. Emile IAewcllyn Van Wagcnon, A. year old society matron.
 The summations of opposing counsel and tn" charge Of President Judge Claude T. Reno are to be made today at the opening of the fourth day of the insurance brok- CTS trial.
 Defense Has Rested
 The defense rested late yesterday after it had place Van Wagcner on the stand to deny that he threw or pushed his wifi" from his automobile on the night of August IS, intlictinc fatal injuries. The broker followed two defense witnesses, Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Kneer. who testified that tho social leader was standing alone on Jllt liRNNdy HtdT iIlc spot "Ntf" her body was found when the kneers passed in their ear few minutes earlier. They fixed the time at 9:3o. Van Wagcnen, who asserts his wife did not return with him from the Lehigh Country club, tcs- tified he was at home at 9:15.
 Before the jury gets the case. Dis trict Attorney Goarhart planned to ask the court 10 allow the nine men and three women 10 view Van Wag- enen's coupe in the garage. After the commonwealth star witnesses had testified they had seen the body hurtle from a maroon colorod al- tomobile, if developed that after all, this particular car Was blue black.
 Shade Easily Confused
 Gearhart contends that its shade can easily be confused. and he wants to leave it up 10 the jury whether the three Slatington youths could have mistaken its color at night.
 Defense counscIs plea is acquit- tai, while the commonwealth is will
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Chamber of Commerce May Secure Graham McNamee For Broadcast
 Of Speeches Al Annual Banquet
Joseph N. Ward Elected General Chairman of Committee in Charge of Affair-Is Also Publicity Head.

The possibility of getting Graham McNamec. nationally known radio announcer, to come to New Britain and broadcast speeches at the an- nual Chamber of Commerce. hanquet was hinted at this morning by Jo- seph NJ Ward simultaneously with the announcement that MT. Ward has accepted the craftsmanship of the general committee.
 Just what arrang mcnts can be made with Mr. McNam"o, who, it is hoped. will be prevailed upon to act as master of ceremonies for the en- tire program, Mir Ward said this morning he is unable 10 tell at this time. He admitted that Mir. Me- Nance will be communicated with in an effort 10 obtain his services. The radio hook-up, If it can be arranged. the committee hopes to make through WTIC at Hartford.
 The banquet probably will take place early next month. although the date has not vt been set. Elaborate plans are under consideration 10 make it the largest affair of it's kind ever held in the city. and q long list of sub committees is being consider cd with q view to achieving this re- suit
 The namo of the speaker has not yet been revealed but it is known that it will be a man of national prominence, whose knowledge of af- fairs in business and his powers of expressing himself publical1y are matters of general knowledge.
 Personnel of Commit.
 The general committee ~-unccd today is as follows: J. NJ. Ward. gen cral chairman; William Cowlishaw, banquet chairman; Harry G, Han cock, entertainment committee chairman Fred C. Teich. ticket com mittce chairman; Ray c. Young. music committee chairman.
 Members of these sub-committccs will be announced by Mr. Ward from time to time as they are selected.
 Ward q Hard Worker
 Th-- general chairman. Joseph NJ. Ward, is known as one of the live wires of the younger business group in this city. Head of his own insur- Hncc office here. he is a former Chamber of Commerce secretary. a member of the board of education. and q past president of the Kiwanis club. His record for getting results has caused him to be so much in demand that it has been found diff cult 10 p"rsuad" him to accept a large portion of the community activities in which he has been in- yitcd to participate. He is d promi- n"nt figure in community chest drives and was active in the golf course drive.
 He is a past district officer Of Xii
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says; Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause. .
 But immediate relief has been found. \ tablet called RcHall Or derlios has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- trm into the lazy. dry, cvaCuatinr bowel called the colon. The water Ioosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming d habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Il ReXall. Ord"rlic at nigh. Next day bright. Get 2i for DC today at th" nearest RcXall or Liz Gctt Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

con request, sent with stamped, ad- dressed envelope, NIT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by himJ.
 (Reg. L. S. Pat, On)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

over 10 the counselor. who took them to hotel
 NJ. BcsscdOWsky's heresics. ac- cording to his story, consisted Of thinking the government ought to pay the peasants more for their wheat and charge them less for what they buy, and make the sov jets "mOrc democratic"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
FAMOUS WAR ACE
 MESSING IN HUNT
Roy Brown Now Unreporte1
 Looking for Explorers

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 3 UP) - Roy Brown, war ace who shot down the famous Baron Non Richthofen. was missing with two companions today in the wastes of the north west territory which two weeks ago swallowed up Col C. D. II. McAl- pine and his party of seven aerial explorers
 Accompanied by Pilot William Spence and Capt. G.~S. Blanchette. Brown took off from Bakers Lake
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED

Hartford, Oct LFo>- Bishop Milan has announced the following changes in assistant pastoratcs:
 Rev. James Fl. Cou&hlin from St, Ioscph's church, Danbury, 10 st. Paul's West Haven: Rev. Robert l.. Christopher from S. Thomas Sonth- ngton to St. Iosrph's Danbury, and Rev. John F, Murcho 10 st. Thomas .'outhingtOu.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
VALE CREWS WORK OUT

New Haven. Oct 2 tPt-Seven class crews Of Yale reported for their first workout Tn New Haven harbor today There were one sen for boat. three junior and three sophomore boats.
 The loss of the varsity and junior varsity coNswains by graduation last June has created a need for men to fill these two posts and the coach. ing staff said il expected difficulty in finding suitable candidates. Un- less the positions are filled. there will be a curtailment of rowing ac- tiyitics this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

city on October r under the aus picos Of the club.
 Dr. Cadman, who is president Of the Federated Council of Churches of Christ of Amcrca, is known through his writings and radio and other lectures as one of the out standing ministers in America, He is pastor of the Central Consrcga- tIonal church of Brooklyn, although it is claimed his p0atorate extends
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
BUS COMPANY WINS SUIT

Bridgeport, Oct. (P-A jury in superior court today returned a yer dict in favor of the Bridgeport and Waterbury Passenger Service, Inc. in a SlO00O personal injury suit brought by Nicholas Cousins of this city.
 The plaintiff sought 10 recover for injuries received January ] .. 1928. when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a bm- owned by the company in Nobel avenue at Arctic street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Pages I3 10 24

ing to leave the degree of guilt. in the event of conviction, to the jury
 Mrs. Van Wagcnen died five days after she was found on the high way near her home in the exclusive College Heights section. The late afternoon of that Sunday had been spent by the insurance broker and his wife at the Country club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

marck and Mandan he is being saved
from eventually paying the increased
costs of doing business, due to the
activities of check artists and people
who are slow pay or never pay
ALSO, if person applying for
credit already owes q number Of bills
totaling more than his immediate
capacity to pay, the merchant will be
doing him favor by refusing him
further credit" he said HE proba-
bly, won't see 1t that way on first
thought, but 1t is true that when
man is heavily in debt 1t Is natural
for some or all of his creditors to get
anxious about their money and soon
er or later may adopt methods Of COL
lecting that will cause embarrassment.
This credit record here In the Of
flee is big help to people. moving to
other cities too. It Is becoming more
and more the habit with honest
credit buyers who move away from
Bismarck and Mandan to say to the
merchants in their new home, Just
ask the Bismarck -Mandan Credit
Bureau, my record Is there and no
list OF individual references Is re-
quired in establishing charge ac-
counts"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
SELLING PRESSURE
PRONOUNCED TODAY
Repeated Efforts Of Bull Trad.
ers Fail to Bring Market
Out Of Doldrums

New York, April l6.-(P-The stock
market was still In. the doldrums to-
day despite repeated efforts OF bull"
traders to bring about general rally
by marking up q select assortment
Of oils, foods and specialtles, several
Of which sold ct their highest prices
Of the year. Selling pressure was par
ticularly pronounced against the steel,
motor and copper shares.
President Hoover's message to con-
gress apparently was without market
influence.
Call money renewed at per cent
and held firm at that figure. Time
money was unchanged.
The heaviness of u. S. Steel COM
mon, which sold down more than 2
points to l747s in the early afternoon,
was somewhat Of q disappointment.
Fresh buying support developed in
the stock In mid-afternoon.
Heavy liquidation continued In the
copper stocks. Copper broke z points,
Cerro de Pasco broke below 81 to
q new low for the year. and several
others were hammered down 2 to
nearly 1 points.
A few new weak spots were uncov-
cred by ''bear" traders. Webster
Eisenlohr broke 8 points to q new low
at 81. Western Union, Burroughs Add
ing Machine, Burns Bros "a" Johns
Manville, and Superior Steel lost 3
points or more.
Schultz Retail Stores dropped 3
points on the recommendation Of
David Schultz that common dividends
be omitted unless the cigaret price,
cutting was ended in 60 days. Holland
Furnace, Lackawanna Railway, Chrys-
Ter. and Brooklyn- Manhattan Transit
sold at new low levels for the year.
Skelly was the leader Of the oil
group, crossing g to new peak
price. simms Petroleum and Union
OH of California also moved into new
high ground.
Bear operators made no effort to
interrupt the late rally which carried
Montgomery Ward and American
Can 3 points beyond yesterdays close.
Radio also made q gain, but U. S.
Steel and the coppers continued to
hover around the days low figures.
A block Of 10000 shares Of Postum
was bought at 68 1-2 in the last hour
The closing was irregular. Sales ap-
proximated 2,600,O00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Powers Suggested
But No Amount for
Fund Is Mentioned

Continued from page one)
sufficient authority and resources to
assist the farmers to meet these prob
lens, each upon its own merits.
1.-THE administration is pledged to
create an instrumentality that will
investigate the causes, find sound
remedies, and have the authority and
resources to apply those remedies.
1.-The pledged purpose OF such a
federal farm board is the reorganiza-
ton of the marketing system on
sounder and more stable and more
economic lines. TO do this the board
will require funds to assist in Great
ing and sustaining farmer r-owned and
farmer controlled agencies for q
variety Of purposes, such as the ac-
quisition of adequate working capi-
tai to be advanced against commodi-
ties lodged for storage; necessary ana
prudent advances to corporations
created and owned by farmers mar
keting organizations for the purchase
and orderly marketing OF surpluses
occasioned by climatic variations or by
harvest congestion: to authorize the
creation and support OF clearing
houses, especially for perishable prod
ucts, through which, under produc-
ers'- approval. cooperation can be es-
tablishcd with distributors and proc
essors to more orderly marketing OF
commodities and for the elimination
Of many wastes in distribution; and
to provide for licensing Of handlers
Of some perishable products so as to
eliminate unfair practices.
"The difficulties Of agriculture can
not be cured In q day; they can not
all be cured by legislation; they car
not be cured by the federal govern
ment alone. But farmers and Their
organisations can be assisted to over
come these inequalities.
every effort of this character i
IN experiment, and we shall find from
our experience the way to further ad-
vance. We must make q start"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

42s.3-WLW cinclnnati-7oo
6:00-Educational: Two Trios
6:45-WJZ Programs az hrs.)
s:00-Burnt Corkers
S:30-Symphony Orchestra
9:00-Musical
1o:oo-Mount ia ineers: Club Orchestra
1l:00-Dance and Organ Il hr.)
2soe-wrAM WEAR cisveiand-to7o
ss:oo-B,!dEs Tournament zen -
7:oo-Musicai Features Il hrs
s:oo-WEAF ProEs. g hrs.)
l0:o0-Dancs Music q hrs.l
zss.s-Woc Davenport-tooo
E:30-Broadcasters' Club
6:30-Law for tho Layman
7:00-WEAF Programs (3h hrs.l
10:30-AuEustana College
2ss.s-woWo n. Wayns-11eo
s:so-WoR Program: llh hrs)
sss.4-kFAe Lineoln-77o
e:oo-Studlo Orchestra: Feature
10:00-Airways ProK.: Ha Hn Club
s7o.2-Wcco Mime apoIis.st. Paul-sto
e:00-Minneapolis Association
1:00-WOR Program
S:00-Quartet
.s:3o-WoR Programs ON hrs)
10:00-The Admiral
t0::0-Dance and Organ
27s.1-kMox 81. Louls-to9o
e:oo-Hour Of Music Features
1:0o-WOR Programs g hrs:)
10:00-Leagus: Amos Andy: Courtesy
l0:30-Wills's Orchestra
2e3-kvoo Tuisa-114o
s:l5-Bess Hughes
6:30-Dtnner Music
7:00-WJZ & WEAF q hrs.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
HELP WANTED. MALE

MANAGER WANTED for Bismarck
store. Exceptional possibilities. No
experience necessary. We train
you at factory school. $4,000 per
week to start. $850.00 cash deposit
on goods required. MANUFACTURE
Err, ia No. May Street. Chicago
WANTED-All Iaboring men to wear
out star Brand shoes. high top
boots, leather gloves. work pants.
overalls, shirts, etc. JACK SLOW
EN-, Capital City Clothing Store.
12l Fifth street.
LEARN BARBERINO NOW. Prepare
for spring trade. Big demand. good
wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar.
Der College. Fargo. N. D. Butte.
Mont.
WANTED-Experienced man to work
on farm. Man with family pre-
ferred. Also plano for rent. Phone
ANN.
neutrality-suspicious. egg candler
for out Of town work. Either male
or female. Apply at Bismarck Auto
Parts. i@.
WANTED-A cook at the Rough Rid
er hotel, Medora. N. Oak. Must
furnish references.
WANTED-A boy to work after school
at Broadway Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
WHEAT PRICES PLUNGE
31k TO 33A CENTS TODAY

Minneapolis. April 16.-(R)-Wheat
prices dropped 3M to 39t cents today.
liquidation running the market into
stoploss ground.
Corn was stubborn for b time but
broke 2ls to 23s cents. Oats broke
sAls cent. Barley futures sagged frac-
Tionally. Oats dropped IL to 1N
cent. Flaxseed futures broke with
grain.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was good. Winter wheat
was quiet and firu. Durum Offer
ings were light and choice ruled firm
to stronger.
Corn offerings were firm; oats were
in quiet to fair demand and steady.
Rye was in light supply and demand
was steady. Barley offerings were
small with little mailing offered.
Demand was fair at 66 to So cents.
Flaxseed was quiet and easy. Offer
ingS were low.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 16.-P)-(U. 3. p.
A.)-Hogs-Receipts 10000: including
-l.300: market mostly. steady with
Mondays average: top $l1.60. largely
$ll.25 to 11.5O market for desirable
hogs scaling from 100 to $40 lbs.
Butchers. medium to choice ESQ
1900 lbs. Ills to 1850: 200-250 lbs.
Ills to 11.60: 10000 lbs. ll.0O 10
ll.6O; l30-160 lbs. 1000 to 1l.6O. Pack
ing sows 10.15 to 1000. Pigs, med
ium to choice 90-130 lbs. 8.75 to 1918.
Cattle-Receipts 1000: calves-re-
ceipts 1900; light steers yearlings
and most grades Of she stock strong
to Csc higher; light offerings most
classes bringing q premium: weighty
steers slow; early top all representa-
tive weikhts $14.50; heifers 14.40.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. 1925 to 14.75:
1l00-13OO lbs. 1925 to 14.75: 050-ll0O
lbs. 1850 to. .l4.s5; common and med-
Au.a $50 lbs. up 1000 to 1880. Fed
yearlings. good and choice 750-950
lbs. 1880 to 1900. Heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs. down 1910 to l460;
common and medium $50 to $500.
Cows. good and choice $50 to l.60;
Common and medium 500 to $50;
I o,yw cutter and cutter $50 to 500.
Bulls. good and choice (beef) CTS to
1850: cutter to medium 500 to 9.75.
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice
12.50-l6.O0; medium 1850 to 1880;
Gull and common 7.50 to 1850. Stock
,er and feeder steers. good and choice
(all weights) Ills to 1900; common
and medium 0.75 to It's.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
Nctive around 25c higher. best wool
skins to shippers l786; bulk desirable
kinds 1875 to 17.76; best 4 clippers
1886; bulk 1925 to, 1915: :sheep strong
no feeding lambs offered. z Z
lambs, good and choice, q lbs,
down ITO to 17.e6; medium l6.26 70
IT'S; Gull and common 1850 TO- 1926:
medium to choice o2-l00 lhs@ 1900 to
17.6S. Ewes. medium TO choice. $50
lbs. down Gas TO l2.00; Gull and COM
mon $50 to $50. Feeder lambs. good
and choice 1900 to 1876. ].