davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
AUTO DEALER DENIES
 HE THREATENED FIRM
Continued From First Page)

and the threatening letters, so the Hartford authorities called in Frank Santoro, an expert on typewriting, and he is said to have concluded that the letters had been written on one of Honeyman's machines.
 Honeyman, according to the po- lice, protested that he did not know what the case was based on when Sergeant feeney arrested him at his Arch street place of business. I'm mediately upon posting a bond for his release, he retained Judge Will liam F. Mangan, who represented him in court. The charge is breach of the peace.
 According to a certificate filed yesterday with the city clerk, Hon. eyman, Joseph Hoffman and others, have transferred property at 241- 249 Arch street to the New York Life Insurance Co. through a fore closure action. The property has a frontage of S5 feet on Arch street, beginning 46 feet north of the inter section of Grand street, and runs back SS feet. There are several stores and apartments in the building. which is said to be valued at approx imately s120.00O. The mortgage originally held by the insurance company was for s60,Oo0. The trans fer has no connection with the transaction with the Hartford mortgage concern.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
EDDY.GLOVER POST
 OUTING IS SUCCESS
Legion and Auxiliary Observe
 Victory Night at Camp

sVictory Night" as staged by the members of Eddy-Glover post and American Legion auxiliary and their friends at the Legion boys camp in Burlington last night, was a huge success. socially and financially. A large crowd joined in the fun and sports conducted during the affair and the camp fund was swelled by an appreciable sum of money.
 Mayor George A. Quigley attended and made a short address He stressed the need of welfare work in the city. He thanked the Legion post again for it's unselfsh act in turning back into the city treasury the sum of s1,000 given to it to cele- brate the next Armistice Day and complimented the post on the work 1t is- doing with it's boys camp.
 The results of the sports events with their winners were as follows: Egg race, Mrs. Eginton; potato race Mrs. Howard Mitchell and Mrs. c. J. Bengston (women;) Howard Mitchell and Robert Littlejohn .(men); stake race, Mrs. E. Ems worth; Dice race, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Brueninge; Ribbon race, Mrs. H. Mitchell and Russell Smaller.
 Navy Sinks Army On Diamond
 A baseball game was staged be- tween teams representing the army and, the navy. The navy sank the army under 24 to 4 score. Harry Jackson ascended the mound for the army but the garage of hits shelled in his direction landed him in cen ter field before the first inning was up. Sid Powers and Curt Sheldon succeeded him.
 The lineups were as follows: Navy Avery c. Mitchell p. Smithwick 1b, Eginton 2b. Kron 3b, Smaller ss, Petts If. Ellsworth if, and Cote Of. Army-Whftman c, Jackson Def, Sheldon p, Powers cf-p, Larson 3b, Conklin ss, Schaal 2b, Ogren 1b, Hall If, and Curtis If.
 Following the ball game, lunch con was served and cakes were bid for. Joe Andrews proved to be the biggest cake eater in the party and the most successful bidder.
 In a contest among the children, Betty Petts won the prize for the best singing and Evelyn Eddy won the dancing award.
 A campfire and marshmallow roast was held to top off an enjoy able evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
BOATS READY FOR RACE

New London, July 31 P-Eight coast guard destroyers, seven cut ters and many 125 foot and 75 foot patrol boats will be assigned to pa trol duty for the international yach races off Newport, it was an. nounced today at coast destroyci force headquarters here. The coas' guard fleet will assemble at New port September II. The first Of tn, series of races will be September 13.
 Captain W. H. Munter Of the Boston base of the coast guard will be in command of the patrol squad ron.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Search Begun for Six
 Missing in Speedboat

Toledo, Ohio, July 31 UP)-An intensive search was started today for party of six persons reported missing en route from Lakeside, Mich. to Detroit in a speedboat.
 Reports that the party had been picked up by a freighter and landed at Port Stanley, Ont. were denied by customs officials at that port.
 The boat left Lakeside presumably early Tuesday afternoon.
 The missing persons reported are: Herbert Kinney, Detroit. pilot of the beat; Charles R. Eavy and Theodore Shinavar, both Lakeside, Mich; Chester Reau and Berryle Pete, Erie, Mich, and a Detroit girl thought to b. kinney's niece.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
OBSTACLE
 ID SCHOOL PASSED
Deed for Coast Guard Academy
 Grounds Approved

New London, July 31 LP - The Evening Day says today that the last obstacle in the way of starting construction on the new coast guard academy here to cost s2,5OO,- 900 was removed today when At torney General William D. Mitch ell finally approved the deed con- veying the necessary land to the federal government.
 Approval of the deed has been held up several months by reuuire- ment of the attorney general that title to the property be traced back to it's original sovereignty. This was difficult because of the incomplete ness of the records, but finally, through exhaustive labor on the part of Director of Law Thomas F.. Troland of this city, all doubt as tc the title of the various tracts of land in the proposed site has been removed. In order to do this it was necessary to prepare an elaborate set of maps showing the changes in title of each parcel of land in the whole tract down to the pres ent time.
 Next Step Taken
 The deed was filed for record at the city hall here today and off, cials in Washington were prepared to swing the governmental ma chinery that will bring abNrA the construction of the new academy as soon as they were officially notified that the deed had been filed for record. United States Attorney a. han of Hartford notified Washing ton of the recording of the deed today.
 The sum Of sS5O.000 has already been made available to start work on the academy and plans and specifications have been prepared Requests for bids from contractors were held up by the title bet 1t is expected that bids will be asked immediately. It is customary to give 50 days to figure on the specifications which would indicate that actual construction on the new academy will begin within three months.
 Word Received Today
 Word of the attorney generals approval of the deed was received here by Director of Law Troland. who has directed the exhaustive research work in connection with the title. He was assisted in the work by Deputy J. G. John J. Me Garry of the police court and draftsmen of the public works de- partment who prepared the maps.
 The site for the new academy was purchased by the city from in dividuals at a cost of s10o,00o and is being given to the government free.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
NOrwalk Man Arrested
 In ImmigratiOn Charge

NorWalk, July 3l P-Sabino Mastroberardino of 10 Hamilton avenue, was arrested here today by Immigration Inspector R. w. Ken ney of Hartford and Detective Lieu tenant Martin Lengyel of this city, charged with illegal entry into this country and overstay of passport. He was released under q $500 bond for appearance before United States commissioner next week.
 Mastroberardino, according to h. spector kenney, entered the United States from Havana. Cuba, through Key West. Fla, in 1928 on a visit or's visa, allowing him one month in the country. The man was ap- prehended when he filed his appli- cation for his first citizenship pa- pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
CHESHIRE BARN YIELDS
 HUGE DISTILLING PLANT
$50 and 700 Gallon Stills Found in Raid 10000 Gallons of
 Mash in Large Vats

Cheshire. July 31 GP - An old red barn today had yielded one of the largest distilleries found in this section in post-Volstead times.
 The plant consisted of two stills, one of $50 and the other of TOO gallons caapcity, four vats filled with 10000 gallons of mash and other equipment.
 Two men, Antonio Caruso of Cheshire and John Mariana of Waterbury were arrested and were to appear before a United States commissioner in New Haven. Both claimed they had been connected with the plant only a few days and were ignorant of the processes of liquor making.
 Eight federal men who staged the raid yesterday, found only a small quantity of finished alcohol and ex- pressed the belief that a shipment had just been made
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Los Angeles On Cruise
 Over New England Today

Newport. F. L, July 31 Pl-The navy dirigible Los Angeles. which arrived here early today from Lake, hurst, N. J.. and moored at the U. S. s. Patoka, left at $40 a.. m. (E. D. T.) for training cruise over New England. She will return at sun- down to moor on the Patoka for the night, and continue her flight tomorrow. returning to Lakehurst in the late afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
PARTY FOR CHAS. KLETT, JR.

Mrs. A. Robert Brown was host ess last evening at a party given at her summer home, Old Kelsey Point. in honor of the fifth birth day anniversary of Charles Klett, Jr.
 Guests present were the Misses Rose Mary Roden, Helen Prender- gast, Alice Gingrass and Doris Klett, who have been spending two weeks vacation there. also Mrs. John Prendergast and family and Mrs. Leland Brown and son.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
DENIES CONLEY REQUEST

Boston, July 31 UP)-Governor Frank c. Allen today denied the re- quest of Governor William c. Con- ley of West Virginia for the requisi- tion of Madame Zome. alias Millie Marko. wanted in that state on a grand larceny charge. The Massa- chusetts executive based his action on the contention that there was no evidence to indicate that the woman held here was in West Virginia when the crime was committed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Koch, Henry, New Britain, s3.O1; Rose. Annie, Berlin, $5.77; Ross, Ann w., New Britain, s327.73.
 Sanderson, William, New Britain, s5.67; Savnazkf Joseph. New Brit ain. sS.6S; Spizzuoco, Tony, Kensing- ton, s3.66; Staponkus, Joseph, New Britain, s10.61; Stephens, Annie, New Britain, s2.05; Stermer, John, New Britain, s1.95; Szmigielskis, Kazimiers, New Britain, s1.s6.
 Taylor, Elizabeth J., New Britain, s5.49; Toredo, Mary. Kensington, $3.S4.
 Wolfe, Ellen, New Britain, s2.0O; Wysocki Adam, New Britain, s45.O5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
REALTY TRANSFER

Maria krenn has sold a two family house on Lenox place 10 Marie Beyer, and has purchased from Marie Beyer a two family house on City avenue. John H. Nuremberg and Anna E. Nuremberg have sold their residence. together with one acre of land on Percival avenue, Berlin, to Gertrude M. AL bee of this city. The transactions were handled by the realty offices of Carlson & Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
ENGLISH TURNS IN II

Waterbury, July 31 GP-Frank English of the Watertown club, former state amateur champion, turned in a brilliant T for the first IS holes of the 36 hole Connecticut State Golf association one-day tour nament at the Waterbury Country club today.
 English was out in 33, two under par figures and took a 3S, three over a perfect score. on the in coming nine. English took a seven on the par four 18th water hole and spoiled his chances Of getting 69, par for the difficult course. A field Of 1nS golfers teed of to- day in the state meet.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
SAVINGS BANK HAS
 5000 NOT CLAIMED
Interest on Some Accounts Now
 More Than Principal

A total of almost $90o has re- mained unmolested on the books ot the Savings Bank of New Britain for the past 20 years, according to a report submitted today to the state bank commissioner. This sum rep resents the accumulated interest which in some cases has amounted to more than the original deposit.
 The sum involved is that of de- posits and the interest Thereto of which all records of the depositors have been lost. Unless the owners are located within specified time the money becomes the property of the state.
 Among the accounts involved is that of an item of $3, which is thought has grown from an original deposit of $1, credited to Frank Ferris, whose only address is Sail or"
 The total amount, for which all record of depositors is lost, due to address, is sS9S.3S.
 The amounts are as follows:
 Anderson, Charles A, West Hart ford, sS.09; Andrew, C. Jennie, New Britain, s255.
 Billings, John NJ, New Britain, $!.7e.
 Cass, Jessie W. New Britain, Conn, s3.44; Chadutka, Wilenty, New Britain. s2.69 Clapp, Frank W, New Britain, s5.03.
 DeCraney, Jennie H, New Britain, &2.55; Drake. Carrie A., Danbury. s7.57; Doyle, Margaret E., New Brit ain. so.SS.
 Egan, Mary, New Britain, s2.05.
 Ferris, Frank T., (Sailo,D, $500; Forrest. Sarah A., New Britain, sS4.- 2s; Fritz, Maude, Plainville, s1.93.
 Gold, Nathan H., New Britain, $3.S1; Grabek. Mychol, New Britain, s3.51; Grace, P. J., New Britain, s12.39; Gray, Agnes, New Britain, $3,2e; Grocock, Beatrice L., St. Louis, Mo. s4.35.
 Hamilton, Mary, New Britain, SJ l.1ob I1diIlOli, bdNlu, NC" bllldill, &1.s4; Hills, Dexter w., New Ro- ehelle, N. Y, $1.9o; Hunt, Richard F., New Britain, 1925.
 Johnson, John, New Britain, $5.O1.
 Kearns, J. H., New Britain, s3.07; Kelley, Clara L. J., New Britain, s3.- s136.97; Kelley, Esther G., New Britain, $711; Koaziewski, Alexan- der, New Britain, s3.51.
 Larson, Gerda, New Britain, ST. 62; Long. Laura T., New Britain, 36.3o.
 McCue, Thomas, New Britain, s2.- 72; McCrillin, Joseph J., New Brit ain. so.46; Manevtch. Benjamin, New Britain, s3.7S; Manzy, Tony, New Britain, s197; Martin. Frank A, Jr.. New Britain, s64.30; Medley, Percival, Nm, New Britain, s3.39; Mentts. Hannah M. New Britain, s7.o1; Mitchell, G. B., New Britain, s2,o5; Moore. Ellen R.. Berlin, s3.56; Moreika. Michael, Berlin, s19.S5; Murray, Mary, New Britain. s1.s5.
 Nachita, StanisIaw, New Britain, $5.67; Nelson. Hiding, New Britain, s4.95; Moves, Oracle Louise, Ken sington, s6.16: Nettleton, Geo. N, Rocky Hill, $1.S4; Nygren, John A., New Britain, s250.
 OLeary. John w., New Britain. s57.o6 Ostrowski, Joseph, New Brit ain. $7.43.
 Palmer, John C.. Jr. New Britain, s1o.44; Paskus, Harry, New Britain, s2.Ss; Platts. George C., New Brit ain, $s.2s; Preston, Wilfred B., New Britain, s7.14.
 Rishley. J. B., Hartford, se.0I3
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
ORDERED TO DISARM

Mexico City, July 31 Pl-Mexican customs agents along the American border have been ordered to leave off their pistols, the government holding that tourists get an un- pleasant impression when armed men go through their baggage.
 The customs department also has ordered the discharge of agents who are not polite to tourists.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
CARRIES WATER TO BASE

Norfolk. Va, July 31 P-The naval tug Kewaydin, with water barge containing 50,OO0 gallons of water. had left the Hampton Roads naval operating base today for Quantico to relieve a water short age there caused by the drying of the Chippawamsic river.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
CONSOLS FOR MONEY

London, July 31 P-Consols for money 55 5-8. De Beers '. Rand Mines 3. Bar silver 16d per ounce. Money F per cent. Discount rates short bills 1-4-2 5-16 per cent; three months 5-16 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
TWO PLAYERS ADVANCED

Seabright, N. J.. July 31 (UP)- Two California women tennis stars advanced to the final round of the Sea bright invitation tournament to- day.
 Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, Cali fornia. defeated Mrs, V. A. Hillary of Philadelphia, so, e-c, While Miss
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Title to RialtO Theater
 Goes to New Haven Bank

With the expiration of the re- demption date on mortgages given by George Rather to the Parker Smith Co. on the Rialto building on Broad and Washington streets, title today passed to the Second Nation- al bank of New Haven, into whose hands the mortgage passed after much litigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
COMMUNIST ARRESTED .FOR CORNER HARANGUE
(Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From First Page) Detective Sergeant O'Mara took the boy home.
 Vincent has suspended jail sen tence of 90 days hanging over him in superior court, having taken an appeal from a jail sentence impos- ago by Judge Traceski. He has been active in the communist organiza- ton in Hartford, New Haven, New Britain and other places and on one occasion pleaded his own case in To- cal court.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Miss Edith Cross, another Pacific coast player, 6-2, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

William E. Tyler of 52 Locust street expects to leave Saturday for San Francisco. where he will attend the Grand Aerie convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles that is to be held in that city from August II to IS, He will represent the To- cal aerie.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

# you skip the advertisements you
 niss half the neUs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
REPORTS
SHOW DECLINE
Unfavorable Weather Held
AS Cause of Drop
OF Production

AUSTIN. Sept. 13.-R-Sharp
declines in the condition Of most
crops. due 10 unfavorabIe weather
conditions in August. were report
ed today by the statisticians OF the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture here in their September /
crop report.
The cotton forecast dropped from
i28 pounds reported August l to 100
pounds. F. )duction was estimated
at 4.32I 900 bales. Ginnings were
reported by the census nc 1.l20OOO
bales. the highest prior to Septem-
Der / on record.
Corn condition was reported at
40, compared to 81 per cent OF nor
NAL August !. and go a year ago.
The estimated yield was IL bushels
per acre and a state yield Of g.
$4,000 bushels compared with last
years IS bushels and production Of
SO, l27,0 DOC bushels. Late corn has
suffered severely from drouth.
Grain SorghumS was reported at
as per c~nt Of normal. compared
with 50 per cent a month age. and
90 per cent a year ago. with rhe in
dicated yield IA bushels and the to-
tai production 40,572.0O0 bushels.
Tame hay condition was nine points
lower than q month ago, at IS per
cent OF normal. The estimated pro-
duction was .681 900 tons.
Rice was estimated NJ 81 per cent
Of normal as compared with 81 per
cent on August / and &C. per cent a
year ago. The estimated produce
ton was 8.405. 900 bushels.
Although the crop deteriorated
during the month, the cotton fore
cast was for a larger crop and Weld
than J. st year, wh-l the yield was
lob pounds and the crop 3.94o.0 900
bales. The report added that the
ultimate outcome or crop will de-
pend on weather conditions the re-
mainder Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
STOCKS BEARISH

NEW YORK, Sept. l3-Rl-
Fresh bearish activity gave the
stock market sufficient resllency TO
close arout steady today. after a
iultner stop during the first hour
Of trading.
Tne market was highly profess
slonal and price fluctuations repre-
sented little save the activity OF
floor traders VINO did not leave
.cVn Tor the weekend. The decline
III Tie past Two day lalt the acl-
level prices somewhat below
IL. oI q veek 900, bu- bears were
sa0poiuted by me m-eagernesS OF
lie weekend selling. and when they
.f!ed to buy back their shares IN
lie last hour. found offerings scant.
Leading shares generally rallied
rom tie mornings lowest levels,
out failed to regain much yester-
days losses.
During the first hour a long list
Of saares dropped l 70 6 points. the
old American tcnGcco b stock max
ing the maximum decline These
losses were largely recovered. how
ever. and several shares closed un-
changed Il / point higher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
LlGRT-hEAlED,
Tired FEELING
Bilious TrcIales Relieved BY
the Help Of Thedford's
Black Draught.

Gainesville. Ga.--Mrs. r. A. Wat
son. Of q West High Street. this
city. says that she has used Thed-
ford's Black-Draaght for fifteen
years. when needed for such trou-
bles as she mentions below:
Il took Biack-Draught for in
digestion and the tired. worn feel
ing that comes from biliousneSS.
When I get Up in the morning
and my mouth tastes bad and my
eyes burn. and I feel light-headed,
! know that I must take scne-
thing. And after I heard how good
II was, ! took Black Draught. A
few doses relieve me SO much
make me feel well and strong and
clear up my head.
7 don't know what I would do
without Black raught. II seems
to regulate the bowels and rid one
Of impurities"
Thousands Of others have writ
ten to tell how many d~isagreeable
symptoms. due 70 constipation.
have disappeared after they had
taken Tnedford5 Black Draught.
II Is q nat1ral remedy. composed
Of selected medicinal herbs and
roots, and put 10 BY modern
scientific, accurate methods. aal5a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
WARNING GIVEN
ON SCHOOL AGE
Children Not Six Years
Of Age September l
Are Barred
Special to The Herald)

SAN BEN1TO, Sept. 13.-Warn-
ing has been received from S. NJ. N.
Mars, state superintendent OF
public instruction, that children
who were not six years Of age Sept.
/, cannot enter school.
The letter received by Supt. T.
j. Voc is one sent TO all Superin-
tendents in the state. The state has
just lowered the bars one year. the
limit heretofore having been seven
years.
There have been umerou pro-
tests, 1t Is understood. from parents
whose children lacked Just a few
days OF having been six wears old
Sept. /. but Mr.. Voc said that he
had been instructed 70 make no
exceptions. A strict Interpretation
OF the law IS necessary particularly
in the Valley where the schools re
constantly expanding and everv
available SPACE Is needed Tor pupils
legally Within the arc limits n
was said. In most csres where fh'e
has been explained the parents have
been satisfied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
COTTON EASIER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l3-P-
Gotten opened a shade easier al
though Liverpool cables came II
better than due. First trades show
ed no change to 2 points decline
The market continued To case OIL
after the start on weekend short
GOVERNS
October traded down TO 1913
and December to 1lO3. or 2 points
under Yesterdays close. This at
tracted some trade buying and
prices rallied to 1890 for October
and 1lO9 for December. or 5 to 6
points above the lows. At the end
81 the first hour the market was
steady and az the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-13
STARR SCHOOL
OPENINGS LOOM
Three Will Open Monday
With Other Following
October 6

RIO GRANDE CITY, Sept. 49,
The personnel for the Starr county
schools has been selected and all Is
in readiness for the opening OF
the three largest schools on Mon
day, Sept. Is. The remainder Of the
schools will be opened on october
6.
The Starr County teachers roster
Is as follows:
Grul.a District
Mr.. Lloyd Wylie. Palestine, B. S.
Sam Houston State College; Mrs.
Lloyd Wylie.. B. "A. Sam Houston
state College; Misses Mayme and
Mabel Galloway, Pleasanton; Mil
bred Judy, b. A, University of Ken
lucky; Miss Goldie Lacy, Marble
Falls; Mrs. Albert Melear, Alamo,
Miss Edris Balthrop, Edinburg: Miss
Orma Lee Patterson. San Antonio.
San Isidro District
Miss Ninfa G. Flores. San Benito;
Miss Winnie Keeling, Kosse; Miss
Alice Lahpam, Mission; Miss Sarah
Rocks, san Marcos; Miss Ethel Har-
grove, Nacogdoches; Miss Jane Al
exander, Sabinal; Miss Irene Velar
Edinburg; Miss Angela B. Cavazosr
Edinburg; Miss Vivian Garcia, Mis-
sion.
Roma District
Miss Teresa Grace Taylor, Refu-
giO: Miss Marie "A. Dyson, Roma
Miss Margaret Rutter, Miss Flor
nee Curley. Roma; Mis- Louise
Thompson, Blooming Grove; Mrs
Flossie Westbrook, Milano; Miss
Lupita Martinez. Escobares; Miss
Anna Moraida. Roma, Mr.. Isidrc
Guerra, vivoras. Miss Rafael IRE
vino, Mission.
Escobares District
Miss Cristina Sanez, Rio Grands
City; Miss Ana Sanchez. Les Saenz
Mrs. Miriam S. Vale, San Antonio
Miss Elida Martinez, Mission; Mis-;
Cristina Hinojosa, Rio Grande City
Miss Armandina de Ia Pena- Flt
Grande City and Miss Julia Veia
Rio Grande City.
Salineno District
Miss Angela Garcia. Mission
Miss Beatriz Cara. Roma, Mis-
Ernestina Cara, Los Saenz. Mis-
Ninfa Moraida. Roma, Mrs. Elsie
Rademackes, Rio Gsande City, Mr.
uiginio Arce. Kingsville.