davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Government Takes steps

Ranking, China. Nov. % P(-The Ranking Central Chinese government moved today 10 solve it's quarrel with Soviet Russia over ownership and management Of the Chinese eastern railway built by the czars in Man churia. Meanwhile it was reported actual military hostilitics in Man churia had ceased.
 But in a note forwarded to tho Moscow government from the Chi nese ambassador at Berlin there was distinct belligerent tone. It was said that rejection of the Chinese terms twill indicate Russia enter tain> warlike ambitions toward China. The national government will be prepared to meet the Soviet move accordingly"
 C. T. Wang, Nanking foreign min ister, denied cmphatically official announcements at Moscow that the Manchurian provincial government q. Mukden had moved for concilia- ton of the railroad dispute, meeting the Russian demands. Wang said the Moscow reports were 'falsa,
 
 War Apparently Halts
 Soviet military operations in Man churia seemed to have ceased at least partially, although an air bombing raid was made on the new Chinese military headquarters al Buchatu yesterday,
 A nationalist foreign office statc- ment said a telegram had been re- ceived from Chang Tso- Ping. Chinese minister to Germany, stating he had delivered to the Soviet government epresentative proposals, first, that Sino-Russian joint commission to in- vestigate border conditions be formed, and. second, withdrawal of troops by both sides to at least 30 miles from the border.
 The foreign office statement end cd with the words:
 Soviet acceptance Of either pro- posal will be taken to indicate that the Soviet government has adopted a peaceful policy toward China, while rejection will indicate that Russia entertains warlike ambitions toward China.
 Prepared to Meet Moves
 "The nationalist government vii! be prepared to meet Soviet moves ac- Cordingly."
 In declaring that the Ranking gov ernment is handling the Manchurl1n crisis alone, and without separate action by the provincial government at Mukden. Wang said his govern ment in nowise entertained such pro- ceedings as the official announce ments at Moscow reported.
 Reports Farley Begun
 Shanghai, Nov. 29 Pt-The North China Daily News, q British news
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Maids of Long Service
 Win Medals in Hungary

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 29 W7- Medals of honor have been pre- scented by the minister of the inter whom has served over a half ccn- tury in the same family.
 Mary Sarmy has a record of 52 years service and is so years old; Kate Widitz, has A years service and is Sl, and Stephania TorkencZy, who has 57 years service. is S2.
 All three remain with the fam lilies they have served so long but now do very little work and are treated as respected members of the families.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HOOVER THANKS TRUMBUII

Hartford. Nov. 29 LP,-Govcruor Trumbull today received a letter from President Hoover thanking him for his response 10 the presi- dents request for Connecticut's CO., operating in dealing with the pres cnt economic situation. Governor Trumbull informed the president carly this week that the state wouId undertake public works costing about s15.oo0,00o as it's part in stimulating business activity in 1gon
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

of the entire city after geologist $ had told the toWnspeople they must go more than 110 miles to find adequate water supplies.
 Doctor Moineau regrets that science has not paid more atten- ton to the radio activities of the body. He feels that with the pres ent greater understanding of the of the wireless, people will soon become aware of the and receiving possi- bilitics of their own bodies.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
BERLIN ACCEPTS LOAN

Berlin, Nov. 29 LP>-Thc Berlin municipality has accepted the $l5,- 100000 loan Of Dillon. Lead (. co , New York bankers, subject to ap- proval by the federal loan commits sion. The loan is made for onr year at ! 1-2 per cent.
 The loan. which will serve IS consolidation for short term deb,s, will probably bo liquidated from tlt" proceeds of a larger loan proposed for next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SPENDS DAY SET FOR
 WEDDING IN HOSPITAL
Fireman William Tinncran, Injured While on Duty, Obliged to
 Postpone Nuptial Plans

Yesterday, the day set for ths marriage of Fireman William Fin. neran of 16S Beaver street, ant Miss Mary O'Lcary of Hartford, Wa: spent by the prospective bride. groom i'll bed at the New Britain General hospital, where he is un- dcrgoing treatment for an infectc3 hand.
 Finnoran. attached to Station ; suffered what was first believed ta be a minor injury to his hand while performing his duties at the fire, house last week. DE A. I. Savard fire department surgeon. ordered his removal to the hospital fo' treatment. and it is expected he wiu be required to remain there for G least week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
WOOIE\ MILL TO CLOSE

North Smithtield, k, l., Nov 70 'FJ -- Employes of the SaranaC Mill Of the American Woolen Company have been informed that the plant would be closed indefinitely after stock on hand has been consumed, it was learned today. About 450 employees most of whom are residents of this town, Woonsocket and Blackstone. Mass, will be affected by the shut down.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

a pilot, but he has mastered the knacll of tooling plane under cer- tain conditions.
 Besides being an attorney, Colonel Hurley is president of the First Trust and Savings bank of Tulsa and director of the First National bank there
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
ACTING WAR HEAD
 WAS ONCE COWBOY
Hurley Has Had Varied Career IS Personality Plus"

Washington. Nov. % lP)-Person- ality plus is the way Patrick J. flur- ley, assistant secretary Of war. is often described.
 And the description is heard in ite busy cubiclcs of the gray gran it's war, state and navy building where the country's military affairs are administered by mufti-clud army men.
 Across the Indian straight shoul- dcrs of the assistant war chief de-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
LUMBER COMPANY SUES

Suit for $1G00 has been instituted by the Swift X Cpson Lumber Co.,. against Christian A. Johnson or Newington. The suit is on Il bin of Sl32o. Attorney Edward A. Mag represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

paper here. this morning published q statement purporting to be from local Russian Tass agency sources stating that the Chinese commission Of foreign affairs at Harbn had in augurated negotiations between Mukdcn and Moscow seeking settle ment of the Chinese Eastern Rail- Way dispute. The newspaper added that the authority was granted "ou the express authority of both Nan king and Mukden government Of ticialS."
 Nanhing officials declined 10 com mcnt on the report, indicating that a statement likely soon would be forthcoming.
 Text of Statement
 The British newspaper. contiuu- ing tho alleged Authoritative state mcnt concerning the purp0rted nr- Gotiations. said.
 The Chinese Eastern Railway lmbroglio has been settled between Manchurian authorities and Soviet Russia. on November g1 former attaCho of the Soviet consulate al Harbin and a railway Russian trans lator arrived at Harbarovsk accom- panied hy q Chinese military colonel who delivered an official declaration from the Chinese commissioner ot foreign affairs at Harbin stating he had been authorized by both Nan king and Mukdcn to open nesota- tons for liquidation Of the con- nicI.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Gertrude Miller has been reelected for third term as constable in Lima. o, She totes q gun, weighs 100 pounds and has made more than 50J
 arrests.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SCHOONER TAKEN IN TOW

New London. Nov. 29 RJ-ThA schooner Blakelec was taken in tow by a coast guard patrol boat from New York early today about 12 miles east Of Absecon, according to q radio message Intercepted at local coast guard headquarters today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

The worlds largest electric gene rating plant near Chicago, develops 27S,S2 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Reports Farley Begun
 Shanghai, Nov. 29 LPp-The North China Daily News, a British news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
MAD WOMAN FIGHTS TO DIE

CHICAGO.-A demented woman
who had escaped her nurse threw
herself itno the Chicago river and
struggled desperately. but In vain
to escape rescuers who pulled her
nf1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
PEST SCARCE
over FLORIDA
Reports Show Only IL Cases
or Fruit Infestation
Tn August

ORLANDO. Fla, Sept. Ire
ports from tine citrus district OK the
state. compiled by the joint state
and federal quarantine agencies.
indicate that only IL cases OF fruit
fly infestation were found IN the
state during the month OF August.
Each Of these new infestations was
discovered in counties remote from
the original zone Of infestation-
Orange county. Each Of the new
cases has been isolated 70 It's par
ticular county 80 that the ~ in
festations are believed 10 represent
the lack oi cleanup cooperation ln
the infested districts that might
have been prevented
Most vi the ~infestations were dis
covered upon back yard fruits such
as stray guavas which had not been
removed in accordance with the
host-free embargo or the federal
quarantine. None of the new in
festations Of August were found III
citrus fruit. that is nearing the
ripening period and in that condi-
ton Of immaturity. is considered
practically immune from fly In
festation.
Acting upon this report and the
additional report that none OF the
original three counties OK Orange.
Lake and Polk. had turned IT'D any
trace az fly III It, matured state. CT
larva in two months. the Florida
Clearing House association sent
Peter IA. knight OK Tampa, 10 ap-
pear before the executives of the
president. the department CT aEri-
culture. and the federal quarantine
director. 10 argue for a modifica-
ton Of shipping rules which would
allow Florida fruit 70 60 TO market
without the suggested freezing and
baking processes, that are being
deemed by department economists
as the only solution to destruction
Of the pest fly.
TERRA CEIA ISLAND. Fla. Sept
I7.-E. C. Mclean, citrus packing
house here opened tine season re
Gently by packing several nj CIR
preceded fruit which was started
north after the state secretary rf
agriculture gave tests on the fruit
his official approval The CON-
pany had several cars Of fruit
packed and In preceding ooms last
week. Picking Of fruit In the
Bradentown area began the first OF
the week. with several cars in cold
storage for processing.
WASHINGTON. d.. c.. Sept. IL
In a recent report from the San
Juan. Porto Rico. office OF tho
United States department OF COM
merce Trade Commissioner Mickey
states that there are continued
prospects for "a grapefruit crop OF
good quantity and quality in Porto
Rico. to begin moving I'm bulk dur
ing late September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Frost Cuts Potato
Crop In Colorado

GREELEY. Colo. Sept. 1.-THE
Weld Of potatoes from the late crop
in northern Colorado IL expected ~
be- considerably reduced as "a result
or n heavy frost on Sunday night
Sept. 8. which cut down the tops
OF the vines and in ON sections
practically killed the plants. Many
fields of late planted Rurals were
far from being matured, and from
present indications such potatoes
will not make much further growth.
Other fields we're somewhat further
along in development and II Is be-
lieved that with the growth which
can be made from the lower foliage
OF the plants, that "A moderate sized
crop will still develop. However.
the crop as n whole for the entire
district needed another two or three
weeks growth, and while the pOta-
toes will still make some develop
ment. IL Ks generally believed that a
material cut In production Will re-
suit from this unusually early freeze
Ordinarily. killing frosts are not ex-
perienced in this section before n
latter part Of September and this Is
said to be one of the earliest froSts
ever experienced.
The early crop potatoes In north
ern Colorado had practically all
been moved, with only a few early
Triumphs remaining In the Greeley
Gilcrest area. and a very few cars
ar Brush Cobblers. Harvest OF the
main crop OF Rurals and other late
varieties would not have started I'm
iii around September 20 10 25. and
the first 10 days III October are uSu-
ally the time or greatest activity III
potato harvest. It Il now expected
that unless usually warm weather
should follow during the next week
maturity of the crop will be
fastened. and digging may start
earlier on fields that were hardest
hit BY the frost.
It is possible. however. that the
results OF the frost will not be en-
tirely u~nfavorable to the district.
While Yields will undoubtedly he
cut, shippers are already pointing
out that quality likely will be much
improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
FIESTACLOSES
In MATAMOROS
Thousands Witness Official
Act Ending 3-Day
Celebration

The three-day fiestas commemo-
rating the 18th anniversary Of
Mexico's independence closed at
midnight in Matamoros last night.
The program took place as sched-
uled, il being the first dies Y seis'
fete that was unmarried by rain I'm
recent years.
Thousands or people gathered in
the Plaza Gle ArmHs In MatamOroS
in front AZ the Palacio Municipal 70
witness the Official Act Of the
fiestas.
Miss Carmen Pumareio. queen ~
the ficstas. and her court were pres
ent at the official ceremonies. The
program consisted Of a series Of
gymnastics by the pupils of the dif-
ferent Matamoros schools. Musical
selections were rendered by a band
under the direction Of Jose Maria
Barrientos. Brownsville authorities
went TO greet those across the Rio
Crande. MatamorOs military au-
thorities were also present. The
Mexican national anthem was play
ed by the band as the last act OF the
official program and was sung KY
all those present.
The celebration continued
throughout the night with = Ker-
messe and "A typical Mexican
night" at the Palaza de Armas. The
fair at the Plaza de la Capllla also
furnished attractions.
Thousands Of people from the
Valley visited the historic old bor-
der city TO attend the celebration
The dies Y seis" fete that was car
ried out is one Of the largest that
has ever been presented in Matamo-
res in many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Florida Loans Held
For Exchange Audit

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. III
Pending an audit required by the
Federal Farm Board of the books
cf the Florida Citrus Exchange.
Chairman Legge or the board an
noUnced Monday that additional
loans To Florida citrus growers
would be withheld.
He said the Florida Citrus Ex-
change. the United Fruit Growers
and other citrus interests had ap-
Piled for a loan Of 100000 but
TIT the board desired the audit
completed and also wished the or
ganization 10 agree on a plan for
marketing their products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
SUMMARY

Barcmetric pressure was relative
~ to moderately high practically
throughout the United States this
morning. with crest YER the Da-
kotas. AS a result the weather was
fair to clear over the greater por-
ton Of the country. except cloudy
and showery liz the Gulf states.
Temperatures continued near the
seasonal average practically
throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest temper
allure yesterday: third, wind veloci.
ty at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past
"a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertise ents win DO accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
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NO advertising accepted On m
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given.
The herald reserves the right 70
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
ROYAL BEAUTY SECRETS

PARIS.-5eVeral titled RUSSIAN
women opened q beauty parIor here
to use methods known only TO at-
tendant5 of the late Cars fam
lily. but failed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
H0y SUICIDE WILLS II. 500

LEICESTER, Eng.-Before stab
hlng himself TO death, l4-year-old
JOSEPH Martin wrote a will be-
queathing his property. valued at
$500. to various friends and rela-
tives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
LOST n FOUND

PARTY DRIVING 70 Oklahoma within
next week can take J or 4 passengers.
Write Box Ills. Harrington. U-l0i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

BEAUTIFUL LOS EBANOS LOT
Southeast EXPOSURE. must De old &C. q
sacrifice. Phone f399-W. or call at NO.
I. Del Francis Apartments. Los Ebenos.
e-If7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-One 7-room 2-story res
iderce located IN best residential sec
ton Of Shreveport. La. surrounded BY
nice shade oak trees: two and one-half
blocks from million dollar high school;
approximately same distance Centenary
college. Docd Baptist college and st.
vincent's college. Building and loan
appraisal $500. on Which they will
loan $500. What have you TO offer?
F. c. Boissat. p. o. Box 1854. Shreve-
port. La. U-6i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
F. w. Howard

REAL ESTAT- AND RENTALS
Farm Property
Large Tracts Of Citrus Lands
arcade Bldg. Phone 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
BY GEORGE X
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Bucky
Harris has torn the Detroit Tigers
apart and intends to rebuild them
along new lines. Naturally enough,
the youngest manager in the major
leagues will construct his first De-
troit team around young players.
One less than half of the thirty
seven players ON the Tigers roster
r newcomers.
Five of the Tigers recruits have
been praised SO highly they are
slated for regular berths. Two out
fielderS, Roy johnson from San
Francisco anC John Stone from
Evansville of the Three-I League,
Will be given every chance to break
into the Tigers outfield.
Costs $4,000
johnson, "a, who throws right and
bats left-handed, cost the Tigers
$75,0 900 and is said to be the best
player developed in the Pacific Coast
League last season. He batted 1853.
Graduating from Maryville (Tenn.)
college last June, Stone played in
twenty-six games for Evansville and
was purchased by the Tigers. He
played in the same number for
Detroit and batted exactly the same
for both clubs, 1854. Although Stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Five Scraps
for Fans In
Cadle Arena
go Rounds Billed Here
Tonight; SChmadeI Takes
on Filipino.

Cadle tabernacle boxing promot-
ers stage their weekly show tonight
and five bouts are billed, two four
round scraps, two six-rounders and
a ten-round main go. Carl Schma-
del, Brightwood, 140-pounder,
tackles Paul Armada, Detroit Fill
pino, in the feature encounter.
In one of the skies Paul Anthony
of Ft. Wayne will trade punches
with Tut Seymour, New Orleans.
They clashed in a Legion semi
final at the Armory recently.
In the other six-rounder Chuck
Riggin and Fred Hill will battle.
Cotton Indy Cauden, the heavy
legged youth. will try to land his
K. o. punch on Red Yeager in n
of the four-stanza offerings.
Casey Jones and Abe White also
| are down for a four-round session.
Action will get under way at $3.50.
The card calls for thirty rounds of
milling. Jimmy McLemore is
matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Conne1yOiM and Logansbort ProUide Opposition for Tech
Nine Quintets in
Second Round of
S. S. Court Play

Swift action is expected in to-
nights games of the city Sunday
school basketball tournament at
Tomlinson hall. Five games, involv-
ing nine teams. are on the second-
round schedule for this evening.
Tonight's schedule:
6:15-First Baptist VS.. First Presbyterian.
7:15-East 10th st. "Deaks' VS.. Old
Bethel NJ. E..
s;15-University Heights Christian vs..
Blaine Ave. NJ. Z.
s:15-EngIewood Christian VS.. Memorial
Baptist.
IO:15-East Park NJ. E. VS.. Winner of
Results of Thursday nights first
round games follow:
First Baptist, II; Broadway NJ. E., 6.
f. Tenth Deaks, 25; w. P. Christian, IL.
University Heights, 2; Brookside U. b. o.
(f0rfeit).
.E~nglewOOd Christian, 2; Second Reform, 0
EAST Park M. E.. IS; Belmont q. B., Is.
First Presbyterian, FL; Second Evan
Old Bethel NJ. E., 80; Minute Men, s.
Blaine Ave. NJ. E., IL; Thirty-hrst Bap-
Memorial Baptist, 20; Bridgeport NJ.
E., IA.
Semi-final games of the tourna-
ment will be played at 2 and 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon at Tom
linson hall and the final tilt will
be staged at 8 Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
DETROIT PINS HOPES ON
MANY YOUTHFUL RECRUITS
Bucky Harris Tears Tigers Apart; New Faces to Appear
in the Lineup.

needs experience in the outfield, he
is regarded as a natural hitter.
i. Starts From Toronto
Dale Alexander, first baseman,
and Johnny Prudhomme, right
handed pitcher, purchased from To-
ronto, are counted on as certain to
make good. Alexander led the In
ternational League in batting last
season with 1892. Prudhomme won
nineteen games and lost fourteen
last season.
The trade which brought the vet
eran pitcher, George Uhle, to the
Tigers in exchange for Jack Ia
veneer and Ken Holloway left a gap
at Shortstop. Heinie Soluble, the
2"1-year-old flash who finished the
1927 season with the Cardinals, was
purchased from Houston to plug the
hole.
Harris hopes that one of the two
young catcherS, Raymond Hay
worth from Shreveport or Ed Phil
lips from Toronto, will make good
and strengthen his catching staff,
perhaps the weakest link in the
team. Phillips batted .318 last sea-
son.
Among the other newcomers are
Frank Barnes. southpaw pitcher,
who won eighteen and lost nine for
Houston; Dudley Branom, former
Athletics first baseman, who drove
in f26 runs for Louisville; Phil Page,
southpaw, who won eighteen and
lost thirteen for Springfield, Mass;
Nolen Richardson, third baseman
from Fl. Worth; Art Ruble, out
fielder, who batted 1926 at Seattle,
and Charley Wade, outhelder, who
batted BAT at Evansville.