davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
REAL ESTATE


Real Estate I'm Cameron and Hidalgo Counties
For Sale or Lease by Owner as
Indicated Below
Hotel Pharr, property in Pharr, Hidalgo County, Texas, EOS
by $50 feet with two story hotel building. fully equipped for
hotel purposes. most desirable hotel site IN entire Valley; pre-
fer selling. but would lease.
Donna theatre property n Donna. Hldalgo County, Texas.
SO by 100 feet, ne-story, brick building. lots so by $50 feet. In
best business block In city. Prefer selling. but would lease for
commercial purposes no. theatre purposes
"a acres farm and citrus land. undeveoped. off OF south end
OF Thompson subdivision IN Cameron County. Texas. ytn-
btween Hartngen. Combes. and L. Feria. For sale only.
Lots 4, !, s. Block 81. City OF Pharr. Hldalgo County. Texas,
most desirable residence property In city OF Pharr. For sale
only. Communicate with JAS A. Graham
3rd Floor Merchants National Bank Building
Brownsville, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfinished
department building. Elizabeth street.
Bargain. Phone 1897 from $50 to II 30
mornings. or address xll4 care Her
ald. Xl1d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
LOTS FOR SALE
ESTATE

/ HAVE q client wanting ten or twen-
" acres or high-class citrus orchard
coming into bearing this fall. Must
be high-class sandy loan and certified
trees. well located. near highway. and
close to good town. Wish TO hear d.
rect from owner. a. o. White, box
ilO5. Harrington. phone 903. 400
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
AUTOMOTIyE

ONE 2-TON International heavy duty
truck with . ton semi-trailer and good
bed for sale. Terms. Roscoe Frazier.
Pharr. Texas. A60
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
CAN7lLLON 10 BE
 TAKEN ID HOME
Burial to Be in JaneSYiIe, Wis.,.
 for Veteran Player

Hickman. Ky, Feb, l RA-Joe Cdutillon, veteran baseball player, umpire, manager and all around man of the baseball diamond, who died at his home here yesterday, will bc buried at his boyhood home in JancSvilIc, Wis, where as q bat boy he first entered the national game.
 The death of Pongo Joe yestcr- day removed from the baseball world one of the most picturesque figures it had ever known,
 Prom bat boy 10 player. from player to manager then on to a scout for the majors and then an umpire. his career was one that car ricd him to all sections of America and in each place he left hosts of friends.
 A stroke of paralysis last week held him to his bed and finally re- ~ultcd in his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Legal" Home Brewing
 Question Still VeXes

Washington, Feb. 1 (UP)-The question lis home brewing lcgal?" agitated some of the best minds here today, as well as some of the best home brewers throughout the country.
 Rep. Fort, republican, x. J, an- swers the question in the affirm ative and the prohibition bureau has not taken issue with him.
 In fact, after one rebuff at the hands of a jury. the government has tacitly permitted home brew ing, for personal use, but not for sale. So far as could be ascer- tained, no case involving home brewing has ever been taken to the supreme court for final rul- ing.
 Forts contention is that the Nolstcad act limitation of one half of one Der cent of alcohol docs not apply to the exemption allowing the making of non-ln- tOXiCating beverages from fruit juices ln the home, for personal use, These must be intoxicating in fact, a question for jury to decide, according to his theory,
 It is said wines containing up 10 10 per cent of alcohol have been made in homes under this provision. Rep. LaGuardia, re- publican. New York, one of the more ardent vets, has challenged prohibition agents to interfere with his home wine making, and the challenge has not been taken up.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
HALF MILLION FOR CITY OBLIGATIONS
Large Appropriation Needed to
 Meet Bond Carrying Costs

The necessity of working public Improvements through bond and note issues will require the city to lay out more than half q million dollars in principal and interest pay mcnts in the fiscal year l93o-lH51.
 The budget will include interest and discount costs of $@i4. 2.5o, and payments on principal totalifg &334.19l. More than one half the municipal carrying costs are ac- counted for in school department expenses, in which payments total ing $307.491.25 will be made.
 State, county and military taxes for the next fiscal year will he higher than in the current year re Quring an appropriation of $ll9,- 1Gj, as against $1O7,SoO in the pres. ent budget, This increases tho spc- clal appropriations account from $2GS.350 and $220,215.
 Special appropriations which will remain unchanged, if the tentative budget is approved, are: New Brit @in Institute, %4j,000; New Britain General hospital, S3.00O; Memorial Day observance, World War vctcr- ans $500, G. A. R., S250; Spanish War veterans $1o0; Armistice Day observance, $1,oo0; Visiting Nurse associa ton. $j.000; police pension fund. $3,5O0; fire department pen sion fund, $500; municipal re- creation. SS,500; state aid 10 widows fund. $l2,00o; home service bureau, 5000; emergency fund. $lG,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
MONDAY-"A Lively Septuagcnarian'
Tax Collection In Chicago May
 Be Delayed Until Next June

would oWc approximately $J2,ooO,- UUp in salaries. not 10 mention bills for fuel and supplies necessary 10 operate q city of $500, ,000, the coun- ty and Il school system, all of which arc broke and in debt.
 By June l the three governments would owe each employc on an aV- craze of $l.50p q sum considerably higher than the average savings. AL ready evidences of need and pinch ing poverty among the c1nployes who have received no salaries for almost two months, have cropped up in eviction orders, increased calls for charity and visits 10 loan sharks aEd paNnbrohcrs. What the work CTS will uSc for money during the nonths Of payleSs pay days re. maincd q problem.
 Loop Owners Oncr Cash
 Tic fret move toward getting some of the millions needed for the city to weather the financial storm came yesterday when owners ol Loop buildings pledged $1O,000,0OJ for tax warrants with the neces- sary safeguards which were pre-. sumcd 10 be that the money will be used for essential governmental ac- tiYitics, such as police, fire and health protection. Other pledges are in sight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Chicago. Feb. I Ur)-Anothor cloud Of financial gloom pressed down over the 4oI22 unpaid public employees of Chicago aud Cook county today with news that taN money 10 meet pHyrolls-barrcn "t money so far this ycar-WiIl hr tie. laycd until at least June |.
 The announcement of WIlt threatens 10 be q SiX-month pHylcsS interval for scrubWomc as well as police and iirrmcu, came from q hotel conference in which Governor Emncrson met the tax officials of the city and county in q storl"J sos- sion. Angry. cynical and soothing words filtered through the dOuli@ doors of the ballroom of the StcN- ems, biggest hotel iu the world, as the officials thrcshcd out Chicago. and Cook county's financial difficult ties.
 Laws to Be JIastcncd
 After four hours, Governor Em- mcrson announced he had been promised that legal formalitics would be hastcncd and tax bills for the 1928 levy, held up by litigation. mailed to property owners by June |.
 By that time. if was estimated. the city. county and school governments
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Writes Supreme Court
 To Kick About Action

Waterbury, Feb. l tCP) - When Ella Kapeliowitz, junk dealer, wants justice, he doesn't bother with the little fellows he goes directly to the highest judicial authority in the land.
 Incensed because q veterinary charged him So for shooting an aged horse instead of allowing the horse to die a natural death for nothing. kapelioWitz wrote q letter of protest to the United States supreme court.
 He received tho following reply from Chief Justice William How ard Taft:
 "Mr. l.. KapclioWitz:
 Dear sir; have nothing whatsoever to do with the matter of which you write me for the reason that I and my colleagues only hear cases when they arc presented in our court and with in our jurisdiction 1t will do you no good to send me any con- plaint. You should consult d lawyer"
 (Signcd). wv. II. TAFT.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
COUNCIL ID MEET
 ON DAY ELECTION
Paonessa Will Call Special
 Session for Monday Night

Mayor paoncssa today made plans for d special meeting of the common council to be held Monday night for the purpose of clccting q successor to Com ptrollcr Hanford L. Curtis as requested in a resolution signed by three aldermen and four council men and presented to him at hts office today.
 The resolution reads:
 we. the undersigned, request that Your Honor Mayor A. M. Pa oncssa, shall call | special meeting of the members of the common Coun- cil for the purpose of electing a sue Ccssor 10 the deceased Hanford l.. Curtis. comptroller for the City Of New Britain. said meeting to be held February $, 1880, at 1;30 p. m. Respectfully.
 WALTER R. TALK, ]. GISTANE JOHNSON, DAVID l.. NA1R. II. STUART HAYNES.
 r. WILLIAM HUBER, WILLIAM $. SCH EUY. CLESSON W. PARKER"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
S56,9S0 CUT MADE
 IN CITY GRANDLIST
Continued From First page)

i5 Beaver streets, S2.25o; Alex Bucko, 200 Chapman street, $500; Sam Gwosdor, , Black Rock avenue, s450; Nicola Perrotta, Corbin ave. nue, $50; Rose Pcrrotta, 22 Clin- ion street. s200; Maryanna Glinski, T2-So Booth street, s1,4oo; II. Git lavitz, Seymour and Elm streets s2,5O0; Margaret Truskowsli, 151 Hayes street, $50; Catherine Bo- gucki, 48 Putnam street $joo; Frank Michalevich, 6l Harvard street, :4oo; Anthony Ncvulis. 4l Harvard street, s2oo; Gsllarno Laz- zerine. "S Clinton street, $500: Nicholas Regula, 4GS Eddy Glover boulevard, $500; Anna Pctuskis, g Franklin street, $500; Frank Grnd- zien. AS Eddy Glover boulevard, $500; Mary Yokim, 473 East street, S150.
 S. Aparo, 1SG Washington street, sl,o00; Marie ShcCkorsky, 25 liar ward street, s2O0; Max Feigenbaum, 49-5o Hartford avenue, s2.100; Mi chael Starczyk. Clayton road, S1o0; Steven Tomaszewski, G7-G9 Orange street, s1,00o; Frank Amodio, 22l Elm street, sG00; Stanley Olcskic- wicz, o01 McClintocl< road, S$oo; Martin ZamkoWs<i, 5 Hayes street, s200: Anna A. Truner. Walsh ave rue. s1,S00; Peter !. Leonard. IA Dwight street s2o0; Cora F, Chase. r,1t al, Mps tJ,l L. ct al, 212 McClintock road, SGoo; J. G. Fcnton, S4 South Burritt street. $500; Anna Banasiewicz, @6G High street. $500: Martin Carlson, 15 Mason drive, $500; Harry Mill kowitz, 46-4S Black Rock avenue, $500.
 Iudwika Noki"c, II Beatty street and 1S9 Beaver street. S90bs Hymau v Soil Dubowy, 235 Lafayett s' sl0oo; Wm. Dobrowolski, l6 Hayes street. $500; Paul Cartuba, .l5 Elr street, $500; Frank klosRoWsN. 3io High street S@pQ; Thos. Barbi'ri X Car. Trazctti, 169 Washington street, slooo: Abbc Hdwc. Co.,. io5 Main street s9000: Wm. JryszCzynskl, @S6 Purritt street. $500: Joseph Per zanowski. 14S2 Corbln ave, Slo"". Srrkis Abra hamian. %& latay"i'" street. sl00O: Stanislaw Pi"rkoWsNi 44-44iq Orange street, $500; Helen Nadolny. 1l9 Fremont street, $3"p; C. H. Baum. oG Wooster. S20o; Eo6S iabi.. 76 Oak street, SlQeo; Peter Konicki, 2@& Booth street, S2un: AU' thony Rodziach. SIP Stanley stre,' 5000; Peter B"ruucki. 16 Clinton street, $500; Mary No~ak, lG}' Broad street. SloU0; Chas. N Eos' kordak. 259 Grove street, S5Q0; An. thony Ryba, q Hayes street S$on' James Berritaa. Fl Hartford avenue $990; John kapica, 4 Hayes street $500: John Senico. ct al, 52 PuynalT street, $500; Jos. Poppalardo Pavan% Clinton street $259; Rose pcrrotta Slater road SG0o; C. D. Pulsfer. e. ". Main street. s215: Goncettn5 puzzo, 27 Clinton street, $55o: An ionic Satalino military exemption total disability. S2oeo; Herm2' I'eigenpaum, 45 Lafayette street Sl50D; F.. Anderson X Fred SChad. military exemption, sou; Stanisla' x Veronica Tawelskl a5S IE1d, Glover blvd. s5ou; X. W. Upson, gd $, Meadow avenue. Sj5: Nlnccn Ringrose PlainyiIle. Conn. Sl25 Eicnard Smyril, Jr, = Chapman street, 5000.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
BERENGUER SCORES
 HIS FIRST VICTORY
Continued From First Pagc)

prisoner. and 10 allow five prou,i- ncnt professors who loft Madrid b. cause thrg did not agree with Gen. oral Primo De Rivera 10 return 10 their posts.
 Miguel UnaWmo. former rector of the University Of Salam3uca. Wos reported here 10 he returning 70 Spain from his place of exile .n France, as tn" result Of a pard rl issu"d hw hN 1hr Duke of Albl He was hausdrd from the country by General Primo pr lJycra
 .,TtillrrNmcu rardou"d
 The gol'rnmout al-o pardoncd the amIilrrrmu frau-torrrJ to IIucsc1 from Se@oy by General l'rimo po
 I}orL who believed them guilty 1' sIbycr-}lc a.1iNut. Cr.d,ucc w~~ given rhr report pardon also wouiJ b.. issued Q 'Ha Iar-~ body Of ar ttlI,ryWuu who w'rr mprisou-.i after tu" miIuar, disturbance ii Ciud@d E,Hl year ago.
 The rouut4 WIS rompnt,Is qGjn.. The uru-, coutwuol [" call for ut. s- lie support o' ia. u"H i,ad'rs. a; inc same uwg a-.5u= for uunS r' lh" domestic rcuaor@hIp o' tn- U"NEpap"r=.
 There "rr. HiInnon+ that G,9- ,rJ Horou@un,s caIuuol ho~ h" ] tclmrI only tentatively md that there may be radical changes ui,hu1 I few days,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Pastor Repeats Charges
 Against Jacob D. W alter

Nmat"1, Feb, lPl-ltoN. Warren r.. Wheeler. today brought up tu d1t, by rritorl,ion ti4 cjgjt-yrar-oId charges that r. <. Marshal Jacob D Walter "as supported by inc "Wrts Of Cheshire" and that he voted against thr state ratification of the 18th amendment.
 In 1921 tbe minister protested the original appointment Of Walter. lis statement today dii not aupltv his charge or contradict the marstafs denial that tbrra are any "wcts" in Cheshire. Y did admit, however. that Walter is respected citizrn Of Cheshire aui bears a good r.puta- ton.
 A a u-uIt Of thc uuoanhtne or thu miu-'cr', letter recently d sp"- cra subcommittee Of the senate iudiciary "ormt,'r" has been prob- | ing Walters qualifications for his | rcaproiutm"n' recommended by President lioo>cr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
JEWS 10 DISCUSS
 COMMUNITY CHEST
Will Determine Future Of Or
 6aniZed Annual Collection

\ mass meeting Of all inc Jewish people Of the city has been called for o'clock tomorrow afternoon ot Talmul Torah hall to discuss the Jewish Community chest. Some of the leaders of the chest have not been satisfied for some time with the support accorded the project and to be discontinued unless it is given Lcttcr support
 The Jewish community chest WHS organized 10 take care of charities that are solely Jewish. In the past. agents of institutions about the this city to solicit for their indi- vidual institutions. This meant that moro than 50 times during the year. Jewish residents of New Britain were called on for donations.
 At present, there are 50 instjtu- tjons on the New Britain list which are cared for through a budget pre- pared by the officers of the com nunity chest. These are institutions such as tn" Jewish home for the tu- hcrcuar. chiIdrcn's homes through out the country rabbinical seminar ics and Russian Jews and Jews in other nations who have been de classod by the rciGning govern mCntS
 These are all supported solely by contributions from Jewish people with inc exception Of n fcW dona- tons from sources other than Jew lsh. The officers of the chest make donations to these causes thereby . eliminating the annual calls of th, solicitors.
 Whether the work shall bc con fIjrnol or the Jews Of this city shal return 10 the old ways, will be d"- c,dod "t the meeting tomorrow Afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

permit each nation to transfer ccr- tain Gas yet unstatcd) percentages Of the total tonnage of one class to the tonnage or another,
 Thus it is that the first actual numerical decision of the corfcr- cuce must be made on q point which the layman might regard as rather far removed from the vast interna- tional issues of tho negotiations at London-what percentage Of tIans- fer will be permitted in this general and as yet ncbulous scheme Of limi- tatiou.
 The statesmen gathered here do do they expect to agree among themselves about it without long and serious debate. So far no one has mentioned audibly how large he thinks the percentage shoull be. IL has been whispered here and ten per cent might he favored by some and sixteen per cent by others. On apparently good authority it was said today the Americans had been considering twelve DOT cent.
 Pcrusal of the text of the French compromise proposal. made public last night hy the French. left the searchcr for information in as much quandary &s eVer The text was an involved technical treatise With every space where figures belonged left blank.
 If anyone of the conference was worried today about the trials in store he did his best to conceal il in the general round of English weekend relaxation and recreation.
 Macdonald Plans LuncItcon Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald invited all seven members of the American delegation and their ! ladies 10 Chcnuels court 10 luncheon and volunteered 10 be their guide in 1 the afternoon on sightseeing trip i through the countryside. which is rich with such historic spois as Mtlton's cottaee, BcaconsGcld where ! Edmund Burk" lived. and the great 1 Hampton churchyard.
 Perhaps tn" best holiday Of all fell 10 tho hard working staff of scc- rctaries and advisers Of the Amcri- can delegation. During the Jays absence at Choqucrs court Colonel Stimson turned over 10 them his i temporary country place at stan moro with its fine old fixtures and 1 private golf course.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Eielson Bears Loss of Aviator
 Son Courageously In Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Feb CP>-Bearing the loss of his son with Spartan for titudc, Ole Eielson, G6-year- old fa- ther of Carl Ben Eielson, was here today after a journey from Hatton, N. D, en route to Alaska to claim the 1 body of the aviator. in case it is recovered from the wreckage of his plane, found last Saturday in a la goon 91-miles southeast of North Cape, Siberia.
 Meets BOrlands Father The elder Eiclson was met here by W. F.. Borland, father Of Mechanic ! Earl Borland. who was with EielSOn on the ill fated flight from Teller, Alaska, to North Cape last Novem- Der, which ended when the plane crashed in the Arctic wastes.
 Ut is too bad Borland said as he graspcd lticlsons hand. Earl had such faith in. your boy"
 There are times when faith doesn't count for much" Eielson re- 1 piled calmly. Tt is over, and we must bear up
 VI lSS NtclIllt IsltISUil' t oNliooi 1 teacher at Wenatchee, Wash, ac- companicd her father her. They both quietly but definitely vetoed the idea of military funeral in Arlington | cemetery for the aviator, as has 1 been suggested. Both expressed de- sire that if Eielson's body is recoV- cred it be inferred in the family plot at Hatton The elder Eielson has abandoned hope that his son might he found alive and feels that even | the body might never be found be- cause of the prevalence of wolves and other proving animals in Si- bcria,
 Leaves for Alaska
 EicIson will leave here WedncS- day for Fairbanks. Alaska. If the , opportunity presents itself he plans 1 10 flV to the scene Of the crash, pro- vided the bodies have not been re- covered by the time he arrives in l Alaska.
 I.iclson is banker in 1latton.
 Although q crew of nine men was
 husily engaged today in clearing
 away ice and snow from WrcckaGe
 of the Eiclson plane they had not
 found the bodies Of either of the 1 flcrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Acharge that Senator II. II. Cara way Of Arkansas received $500 for an address before the Nationl! Council Of Importers and Traders Vas made b. Arthur l" Faubei. pictured her. secretary Of th" American Tariff League. in testfyi3g before the senate lobby Investigating committee in WashingtO Senator C&raway q member of the commit tee, denied the charge and acCusaI
 Faubel or fabrication.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
TRADERS BEAT HARTFORD

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team defeated the Hartford State Trade quintet ycstcr- day at the state armory in this city by the score of JS to 2G. New Brit ain sprang into a lead at the open ing of the game and led at the end of the first quarter by the score Of -0 10 $. At half time the locals had increased this 10 30 to IS. From then on, the New Britain team was never in danger. The score;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
NEWlNGT0N WOMAN
 CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs, Michael SOutas Passes
 Away in Hartford Hospital
lsn.--aI .n t.-e IIcraldl


 NrWnaton, Feb. l.-Mrs. Michael ~outas of Kit lam died at the Hart turd hospital this morning at D o'clock. She Was admitted at the hospital last night
 Besides her husb9nd, she leaves five children. Funeral arrange mlu'7 ar" incomplete.
 Meetings Next week
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-day sewing meeting in the Iarlsh house on Wednesday, starting at iU o'clock.
 Iu the evening tn" first of q series ,f Eot-tog,thcr meetings to which the public is invited will be hcld. There Wil l." am entertainments music aud refreshments
 The EcWmgtom Girls club Nui meet Friday evening at the home 3t Miss Elots" I}yrn" of Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

personnel as compared with autOmo- bil" accidents from 1922 to 1928. In the first year, air accidents were twice as numerous as automobile accidents for aircraft to 5 per cent for automobiles. In 1928, however. thc table showed that fatal air ajcdcnts to,aled 2G per cent as com pared to 30 per cent for fatal auto mobile accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
DESTROYER TLOATED AGAIN

Gibraltar, Feb. 1 Hl-Thc British destroyer Versatile. which ran aground near Kings Bastion in q fierce gale last night after dragging her anchors was rciloatcd today. The ship was not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
BANDITS ROB BANK; OFFICIALS CAPTURE
 SON 0F CASHIER
Ucontinued From First Page)

l.. Bohannon of Smiths Grove, Ky. They said Young Stillman admitted taking the license, but had done so because the car he was driving here belonged to his brother. He said his brother had been in trouble in Bowling Green. and he did not want the car recognized.
 said Money His Own
 Young Sullman said he lives in Indianapolis. and that the Sl90 found In the car represented profits from bakery business in which he is engaged. He said he left h. dianapolis last night and had been in Bowling Green to see an uncle on business. but that he had not been in Rocky Hill. his former home. He said he intended to drive to Rocky Hill today before returning to h. dianapolis.
 No charge has been placed against him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
NAVAL DELEGATES
 FACE REAL TEST
(ContinucI Prom First roe'p
Nitics virtually at a si"UIsti..
 Cannot Delay Figures

Cannot Delay Figures
 They may not oven reach for sone time the question Of alGohraic ratios as between greater and I'sscr Iayic-. But thoy understand fully that they cannot much longer delay coming down to eases on some Of inc more remote uy, no less definite mathematical calculations involved inevitably m their iaU0rs.
 Some one or more concrete pro- posal5 may emerge into light when the conference. sitting as a commI'- lee Of the whole, assemblies again Tuesday. They were not clcm touched upon 8. yesterdays meet irg at which the only real business transacted was q tagit agreement that this serious task Of formulating q navy measuring rod can be handled by the conference itsrlf but not by special comuittec
 1t the present moment inc prob Jam of the conf .rcnCe is agreement or the physical methods of lmitlnE war fleets. II is considering favor- ably q comprom1S" plan citrr"G hy j'r"ncc providin,. q certain t1s yet unstatcdp total tonuag" 70 be al- Iolted 10 each nation. with each o' these national allotments to h" di- NIded into. tentatively. so many tons for battlcships. so many for cruisers "nd so on through all classes o' ships.
 Allotment Not Bindiu.
 This allotment. however. would not be binding for il is proposrd q tC