davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
DITCHFS OFFICER
 AND DRIVES AWAY
Autoist Is Caught After Chase
 by Motorcycle Cop

Motorcycle Officer William ODay was riding towards Pennington ave rue on Washington street about 12:45 o'clock this morning when an oncoming automobile forced him into the gutter. Turning around he gave chase and before he overlook the car short distance north of Broad street. he had an opportunity 10 observe that it was Zl|ZagglnC from side to side When he ordered the driver. Richard J. Baviu. &4, of : Logan street out of the car he found him under tn" influence of liquor and arrested him.
 In police court today Officer O'Days testimony was substantiat"d by Officer Cornelius keough, who was at Beaver and Washington street when Bavin passed. The officer call ed 10 him to stop but Bavin contin- ued towards Broad street ziszaggins all over the road. Lieutenant Matthias Rival testified that Bavin was intoxicated when brought be- fore him.
 Bavin pleaded guilty saying he had had q few drinks, and Judge NJ. D. Sake imposed a fine of $1oo and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 10 days He was placed on probation to pay.
 Robert Meehan. 21, of 96 Wallace street pleaded guilty 10 the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, and a fine of S10O and costs was imposed He was represented hy Attorney John F. McDermott. and Prosecuting Attorney J. G Woods recommended the penalty. remark ing that it was the young mans first arrest on any charge. Officer Thomas Blanchotte made the arrest last Saturday night after an acci- dent on West Main street.
 Already Punished Enough
 Charles Neurath. 39 of 15 Walnut street and Theodore Sandbere. 26. of 246 Park street, ploadede guilty to the charge of takeing an auto mobile without permission of the owner, George Berson of Arch street, on May r. and were given suspended jail sentences of three months each. with probation.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods said Sandbcrg was sentenced to 30 days in Jail and costs in Bristol court and served e days the charge being reckless driving. while Neu- rath served 35 days working out a fine of sl5 and costs on the charge of drunkenness. They were arrested in Bristol after having taken Ser sons car from an automobile laun- dry on Walnut street, where they were employed.
 Judge W. F. Mangan. who ap- peared for Sandberg, said he did not know him personally but he had learned from policemen that the young man was not q trouble mak- CT and the long term he served in jail seemed to he adequate punish ment for the ofrense. He suggested that a suspended jail sentence be imposed because Sandhere would be unable to pay a fine and if one was imposed he would be obliged to go back 10 jail
 Attorney William r.. lia~aarty. representing N"urath made a Suuj- lar plea and Judge NJ. p, Sa&o. after
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Fox Reported Better;;
 Has Blood Transmission

Mineola, x. Y, July 1S lHI-l he condition of William Fox, motion picture producer. showed progress today in his recovery from injuries suffered in an automobile accident yesterday.
 After a blood tranfuslon operation the film magnate spent fairly com- fortable night. although he was somewhat restless. After breakfast he demanded that important letters in the morning mail be sent to him at Nassau county hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

Birds which pick mons eyes began 10 fly over me. But l was able 10 scare them away, thanks to the fact that there were corpseS around me.
 "Once l felt an enormous thing pass under my feet, but it touched the cars and disappeared
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
TEI(K DRIVER IS HELD

Bridgeport. July IS, N'P)-Frank McClosky. 52-year-old ash truck driver. was held in s1,000 bonds to- day pending investigation of the death of his helper, James Platf. Plat was said to have been fatally injured when run down by the truck.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

The farmer may hatch his chick cns by electricity, ralsr 'hem using electric light instead Of sunlight, and finally fry them for th" able by the use of an electric range.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
St0ughtOn Fire Does
 Heayy Damage Today

StouGhton, Mass, July IS tCP)-~ Damage estimated at s5o0.0oo re suited early today from fire when swept two-and-a -half-s story buSl-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
BOY OF II Is DROWNED

Norwich, July IS UP)-Four- teen year old William Delaney wal ed beyond his depth in the Shetuch4t river yesterday and was drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Fair Exhibit VIII
Show Valley Growth

An elaborate exhibit depicting the
Valley as it once was, and the Val
ley now. is being planned for the
Dallas fair exhibit this year, ac-
cording to q. G. Richardson, presi-
dent Of the Valley Secretaries asso-
Ciat!on.
An outside space Of 40 by 100 feet
has been secured for the exhibit,
and several carloads OF palms, cit
rus trees. and other plants typical
Of the section will be sent to Dallas
for the fair.
The tentative plan is to have a
jacal built at one end of the space,
showing the type of building for
nerly typical Of the Valley, while
at the other will be a citrus grove
in miniature, with a modern home,
Of the class commonly found on the
farms now. Baby burros, with
fancy harness and blankets bearing
the words. Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley" are to add further interest to
the exhibit.
A meeting OF the secretaries has
been called for s p. m. Friday by
II. j. Backer of Donna, chairman
in charge OF arrangements for the
exhibit, at which time final plans
will be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
CAPITOL

Kipllng was right about the COL
onelS lady and Judy O'Grady being
sisters under "a skin. a least.
II seemed so at the lawn fete given
by the a~ristocratic Fairchilds. when
an unwelcome 4. 'tress person" and
a supernatuated but kittenish ad-
miral, guest honor at the recep-
ton, went among the sedate dane
ers and proceeded o put on a high
ly colored version OF the VARSITY
Drag.
This forms one OF the amusing
scenes in the new Warner Broth
ers' Vitaphone produmtion, The
Glad Rag Doll" coming II the Can
itol theater morrow which stars
Dolore' Costello. and presents an
unusually excellent supporting cast
which includes Ralph Graves. Au-
drey Ferris. Albert Gran. Arthur
Rankin. Maude Turner Gordon.
Tom Ricketts,. Dale Fuller. Claude
Gillingwater. Andre Beranger. Tom
Kennedy and Lee Moran. Michael
Curtiz directed, and G. Graham Ba-
ker wrote the scenario. based on an
original story by Harvey Gates.
The Glad Rag Doll" has much dI-
yerting comedy mingled with its
drama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
RIYOLI. san RENITO

The Cocoanuts," showing at the
Rivoli in San Benito for the last
time today. is truly the first screen
musical comedy. For the first
time. the method Of musical CON-
edy is brought to tie screen to pro
vide a delightful entertainment
which you viii laugh and sing and
talk about for weeks. If the lovers
nave a song in mind when they
are In conversation. they sing. II
the chorus feels like interrupting
with n Of their dance numbers
they step right out. And through
II all, those inimitable foolers. the
famous Marx Brothers. keep bang
ing away with their inane, ridicu-
ious, lunatic testing.
Groucho, Harpo. Chico and Zep-
pc! Who, who has ever seen or
heard of them, would ever miss ar
opportunity to laugh with them
again? They are superb, and thsy
register just as perfectly on cam
era and microphone as they ever
did on the stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

the Clearing House association. it
was claimed. SO that it may assume
leadership in the proposed state
wide unification. The Clearing
House association controls better
than 30 per cent Of the crop, but
under T. charter does not have the
powe. to become responsible for its
marketing. 1t is not known how
big shipping agencies such as the
American Fruit Growers Inc. Chase
& Co, Ncntile Brothers and other
big grower shippers will look upon
the idea Of submerging their identi-
ties II in fact the plan means such
in widening the powers of the clear
ing house to comparatively sell the
entire crop It controls. The opinion
Of many is that they might with
draw from the clearing house and
market their own fruis indepen-
IDENTIFY as in the past. The situation
is one OF much interest and will be
watched closely by everybody inter
ested In the production and distri-
button of Florida citrus fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
ZEPPELIN LOG
(By The Associated Pressl

(by The Associated Press
All times are eastern Standard
Time.)
Wednesday, August left Lake.
hurst. N. j., for Friedrichshafen.
Saturday, August 10.-7:33 q. m.
LANDED at Friedrichshafen, COM
pleting trip OF 1900 miles In IS
hours, "a minutes.
Wednesday. Aug. 14-l0:34 a. m.
Left Friedrichshafen for Tokyo.
Monday. Aug. 19-4-27 a. m.-
Landed at Kasumigaura airport.
completing trip Of $3.50 miles in
l0l hours, SO minutes.
Friday, August 23-1:13 a. H.
Left KaSumiragua for Los Angeles.
Sunday, August 25.-9.25 a. NJ
Landed at Los Angeles. completing
flight OF about $500 miles from
Tokyo in rs hours, So minutes.
Tuesday. August 27.-3:l4 a. M
Left Los Angeles for Lakehurst, N.
J.
6:51 q. m.-Passed over Mexicali,
lower California.
1855 a. m.-Passed over Marco,
pa. Ariz., headed south.
1853 p. m.-Circled Tucson, Ariz.
ESQ p. m.-Passed over Bowie,
Ariz.
7:13 p. m.-Passed over FL Paso,
Texas.
$40 p. m.-Passed over Fabens,
Texas. headed north.
Wednesday-12:55 a. m.-Passed
over Levelland. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
3 MOWHE \
n SlDELlGHES .
PALACE-MALLEN

The soprano voice Of the gifted
Russian artistic, Baclanova, which
was heard for the first time in
Paramount's all-talking smash-hit,
The Wolf Of Wall Street" will be
featured again singing appealing
Russian melodies in "A Dangerous
Woman" which comes to the Palace
theater in McAllen for two days be-
ginning Wednesday.
Baclancva will sing four numbers
in the film. which is an a~ll-talk.lg
romantic drama OF the loves and
hates Of three Whit men and one
white woman in a civilized colony
in the African jungle.
Featured with her in "A Danger
on Woman" are Give Brook and
Neil Hamilton. Clyde Cook and
Snitz Edwards are cast in the COM
coy roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

present next Wednesday to the
senate.
After two meetings this week,
the minority group OF committee
men decided to wait until tomo--
row to continue their deliberations,
They have, thus far. considered
only q few amendments, but ex-
perts they have employed TO assist
in the study will be ready to report
tomorrow and they are expected To
make more progress In that direc-
ton thereafter.
The question whether a minority
report on the bill viii be presented
to the senate remains TO be de-
cided. The decision has been de-
ferred, Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina. ranking democrat on the
committee. explained. to give the
minority group an opportunity first
to examine the majority report
The preliminary democratic at
tack on the measure, meanwhile. r.
continuing. Representative Mary
T. Norton, Of New Jersey. in a
statement issued by the democratic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
HARLINGFN

Strange as it may seem, a deaf
and dumb mute plays the title roc
IN The Dummy" Paramount's
latest all-talking comedy-melo-
orama. which opens at the Area
dia theater IN Harrington THURSDAY.
In this particular case he is four
teen-year-old Mickey Bennett.
treckles and all. OF course, Mckee
can speak and does. too; only the
thing Is, for the greater portion o.
the time. Mickey is busy enacting
a non-talking part.
The Dummy" Is first rate n
tertainment and those who have
seen 1t. claim it is the most divert
ing talking picture produced thus
far.
The leading roles are played BY
Ruth Ch~atterton, John Cromwell
and Frederic March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Sink your discs into the
hilt -. add extra widths
Of shallow cultivators or
extra depths of deep till
age tools :. bring out your
"spray rig" whenever you
are ready =. hook on your
faithful Caterpillar" and
be assured you'll finish the
Job on time ahead or
the weather, ahead of the
weeds and ahead of your
neighbcrs.
Positive traction to con-
quer loose soil and rolling
hills. Positive steering to
take you where you want
TO 60 whenever your or
chard 10 ready 80. Cater
pillar" tracks of indivi-
dual construction and spe-
cial steel to give long SER
vice Caterpillar" fea-
lures which will help you
produce more bushels of
better apples, peaches or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
FLORIDA PLANS
COOPERATIVE


ORLANDO. Fla, Aug. ae.-The
ultimatum OF the Federal Farm
Board 10 citrus marketing agencies
Of Florida to get together II they
expected any government aid in IL
nancing the coming crop movement
had its fefect this week in steps
looking toward this end. The Grow
ers' Committee Of Fifty, from the
Clee-ino House association, at a
special session here Monday unani-
mously adopted q resolution urging
that the clearing house associa-
ton be converted from a trade or
~ganization TO a sales association. In
time to assist in the handling of the
present crop.
Need Explained
The need for such a change in the
operating charter of the clearing
house was explained by A. M. Pratt.
general manager. AS outlined by
him, such an organization or cen
tralized sales agency through which
members or groups would market
their fruit. and through which
credit arrangements coul- be Off
cially made with governmental
agencies. is essential. He suggested
that loans TO members of the clear
ing house thus reorganized could be
repaid on a per box retain on all
fruit handled through the agency
as salesman.
In presenting the tentative plan.
MI. Pratt divulged some Of the con-
illusions of the recent conference
held with Federal Farm Board Of
ficials at Washington. He said the
board insisted that there should
and must be more harmony In
Florida's citrus industry. The farm
board had suggested the consolida-
ton of the Citrus Exchange and the
Florida United G~rowers-the Pen
ney-Gwynn co-operative--but the
board added that o complete
~unification could be secured il the
Clec- '-g House with its 80 per cent
control of the new crop were con-
verted into O sales age y along
lines lah down by the Federal Farm
Boards formula.
Change Asked
There Is a tendency on the part of
some of the independent interests
in the Clearing House association TO
ask for a change OF the charter Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
COLORADO MAN GETS
r. II. BOTANY POST

AUSTIN, Aug. 28.-Dr. G.. W
Goldsmith or the Alpine Labora-
tory. Manitou, Colo, "a appointed
by the University Of Texas board
AZ regents az it, last meeting 10
succeed DR.. ]. T. Buchholz as pro-
lessor or botany. Dr. Buchholz mas
resigned and is spending the latter
part OF the summer at the Carne-
rIe Institute for Experimental Evo-
luton at Cold Spring Harbor. Long
Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

whatever you grow at
n cost far below your
neishbor's unless he il also
using a Caterpillar" to
make his orchard a paying
orchard.
Let us send you our in
teresting illustrated book
let on the Caterpillar" in
orchard work. Your To-
cal Caterpillar" dealer
will be glad to demon
strate this modern orchard
power unit at your con-
venience and without any
obligation at all. Ask him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

CAUSES

UVALQE. Tex, Aug. 2s.-P,-An
outbreak of anthrax in the north
ern part Of Uvalde county and
north Of this city has caused the
state livestock sanitary commission
to place q rigid quarantine on q
number Of main and dry FRO
canyons. The outbreak Is not, how
ever, thought to be Of q serious ma
ture as only a few cases have de-
veloped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Youth, 19, Charged
In Death Of Woman

WOODVILLE, Aug. 28.-tP-Jud
Peck, 1~9-year-old Tyler county
youth. faces charges Of murder In
connection attn the death Of Miss
Emma Womack, IS. whom he Is ac-
cused OF having beaten 70 death.
Miss Womack's BODY was found In
q swamp near here Monday, and
Peck was arrested after his mother
told authorities he had admitted to
her he had had an argument with
Miss Womack August is while act
ing as her escort.
Peck had known Miss Womack
since he was q child. Examining
trial has been set for FRIDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
TEXAS FIGS
SENT TO HOOVER

BEAUMONT, Tex. Aug. 28.-tP
President Hoover will eat figs
from South Texas at q White House
breakfast.
A carton of the fresh product
has been sent to the president as
an appreciation Of his attitude
toward aid for fig producers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
TARIFF WILL
Be PUBLISHED
Republican Trainers Pre-
pare Text and Senate
Report For Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-tR1-
Democrats OF the senate finance
committee marked time today in
their study Of the tariff bill while
its publican trainers made ready
to put their case before the pub
lie. First in the form Of the text
Of the measure itself and then. to-
morrow or Friday, with the major
ity report they are preparing to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
SETTLEMENT
BRINGS PARIS JOY

PARIS. Aug. 28.-V1-News FROM
the Hague reparations conference
that the creditor powers had reach
"a an agreement on division or the
Young plan annuities caused jun-
ilation today In diplomatic and Oh
fetal circles as well rs the public
generally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

national committee emphasizing the
woman's interests, contends it
strikes viciously" ut her household
and personal expenditures and
would have q particularly adverse
effect on 8.500.000 feminine wage
earners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
AND FAMILY MADE
Mrs. Mae V. EstleT's Will DispOses
Of Cash to Many Local
Institutions.

MRS Mae v. -:stler, who died June IS
directed by her will that q diamond
ring and pin so TO Mrs. Jane e. Neagie,
and gave other personal effects to rela-
tives. She left $4,000 TO her husband,
Theodore w. Esther, and provided two
trust funds OF $4,000 each TO be held
by the Washington Loan g. Trust Co.
One fund is for the benefit OF her sister,
Margaret A. McElvare for life, then 10
the latters daughter, Ina Mccarthy.
The income from the other fund Is to
be paid to another sister, Emma L. Ellis,
for life, then to go to q niece, Alice N.
Quinn.
BeQuests of 5000 each are made 10
the washington Home for 1ncurables,
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, st. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum, Little Sisters OF
the Poor, and st. PanIS Catholic
Church. The remaining estate is to be
divided between the two sisters named.
The Washington Loan g. Trust Co. is
also named Is executor.
BY the terms of the will OF Mary M.
NICK instry, who died March 81, 81 900
each IS given jerome p. Seston, Helen
II. Seaton, Elizabeth M. Vierlins, Bar
bara Vierling and Harold M. Morgan.
The remaining estate is left to grand
niece, Dorothy 8. Garner, who is also
to act rs executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
DRIVER HURT AS BUS
AND STREET CAR COLLIDE
Maryland Man Sustsins Possible
Fracture of Skull in Another
Ira f1c Accident.

Alvin L. Lewis, %, OF 7I7 Seventh
street southwest, was severely bruised
and shaken this morning about S
o'clock when the Capital Traction Co.
bus he was operating collided at Con-
necticut avenue ano Van Ness street
with = street car operated by the same
company.
Lewis was removed TO Emergency
Hospital in q passing automobile. Doc
tors say he may have q fractured
ankle, in ADDITION to cuts, bruises and
possible internal injuries.
The street car was in charge OF Con-
ductor Charles }. johnson, 1926 sixth
street southwest. while l.. McWhirt OF
sos Sixth street southwest was the
motormsn.
The second accident reported here in
the past Is hours occurred on the Bal
tfmore pike last night near College Park
Md. Archie Daniels, a.. Of Riverdale
Nd, was brought to Casualty Hospital
In Q. passing automobile and treated for
lsverations about the head and q pos
Sible fracture OF the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

etrOpOlitan-"On With the Show. "
photoplay, at 1920 am, 1910, 2, $50
$40. 7:30 and 800 pm.
Paiace- Fashions in Love" at 1870
am, 1875, 3:45, $3.50, 8 and 1905 pm.
Fox-"From Headquarters" continu.
Gus from noon TO IL pm
Esrie-',rhe Glad Rag Doll" at 1l:35
am, / :S5. 1886. 5:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
C0lsmbIs Goes 70 war" at
1O:45 am, 1850, 3, Sis, TAO and 10
pm.
TiSOIi-"Stoien Kisses ut 2, 4:lO,
6:l5, sos Snd $3.50 pm.
Amba ssa dor-"The Donovan Affair. -
ct 2, 4, sos, 1855 and s:45 pm.
CentraE"Joy Street." continuous
from IL m. to II pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
MINISTER'S SON ADMITS
BEATING WIFE TO DEATH
Killed Her Because She Was Going
TO Leave Him, He Says After
"a Hours Of Questionine.
Nv the Associated Press

nv the Associated Press
JACKSON, Mich, July 6.-AfCeI
nearly "a hours OF questioning by po-
lice, j. H. Shorney, IS, a ministers son,
admitted yesterday that ne had beaten
MS wife, Alberta, %, to death with a
furnace shaker It their home Thurs
day because she was going 10 leave him.
Mrs. Shorney was found beaten and
mutilated, on the floor of the living
room Thursday afternoon. An infant
son was asleep in a nearby bedroom.
She died soon after being taken to a
hospital.
Shorney FIRST told police he discov-
cred MS wlfe's body when he returned
srter short errand. Questioned at
length, he maintained his Innocence
but admitted numerous quarreIs with
his wife. Shorney is the son Of the
Rev. j. ID. Shorney. former pastor of
the Wall Street Baptist Church here.