davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
MAYOR DElVES INTO
 POLICE CONDITIONS
Discusses Department Situation
 With Board and Officials
WORK OF MEN DISCUSSED
Detectives Activities and Recent Rough Handling of Prisoners, as Well as Traffic, sifted at Country Club.

The conference yesterday at the Quigley, members of the board of police commissioners. Chief w. C. Hart and the lieutenantS and ser geants of the police department, inaugurated plan by which the mayor intends to keep in close touch with the several departments, he said today. Soon he will confer with the commissioners and officers of the fire department and later he will meet the heads of other depart ments, the purpose being to discuss problems and complaints which come to his attention from time to time, and also to hear recommends tions and suggestions of those who ere charged with the conduct of the 
 Mayor Trapped by Defective Light
 Questioned relative to the subject matter of yesterdays conference, Mayor Quigley said considerable time was devoted to the traffic problem, but other phases of police work were taken up in their turn. Sunday evening about o'clock a long line of cars was held up on West Main street west of Corbin avenue, and the traffic light, which was not working properly, permitted only few machines to move, the result being tieup. Mayor Quigley rI-ne in h0 nettled at the situation he was on the verge of taking up a stand at the traffic light and instructing drivers to proceed regardless of the red light. The situation was rem edied when the police department
 9arned of it.
 Congestion in Center of City
 Between the Burritt hotel and the Y. M. C. A. there is considerable traffic congestion also, Mayor Quig- ley said, especially during the rush hours of Saturday night. Traffic is halted in front of City hall and again at the Y. M. c. A. corner un- necessarily, in his opinion, and he believes it might be an improvement to station a traffic policeman in front of City hall, shutting off the traffic light, at noon on week days and other busy periods. One diff culty, however. is that there is such demand for protection for school children at noon in every part of the city, there are not sufficient po- licemen to do traffic duty about the | center.
 Police Work Discussed Asked why it was necessary to have officers of the department who Ahav2 nothing to do with traffic regu- lation, at the conference, the mayor admitted that the functions of the
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Hartford, Sept. 90 P-Bribery and corruption of officials in the Mapping distillery case were charged by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn in the superior court to- day Tn asking for bench warrants for the four men arrested Sunday by County Detective Edward J, Hickey and officers from the states attorneys office in a raid on the old Mapping creamery in Mapping, part of South Windsor, where 1,500 gallon still was found in operation, and also for bench warrant for the owner of the building.
 Judge Ernest c. Simpson ordered the bench warrants issued and fixed
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Mills-Bull BetrOthal
 Announced at Dinner

At dinner party last evening given by Miss Elizabeth Kimball of Lexington street, the engagement was announced of Miss Marjorie Bull, daughter of MT. and Mrs. nue, to Arnold Mills of Cedar street. Mr. Mills is the son of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Mills of Newtownville Mass. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Alcorn Charges Bribery, Corruption
 Figured In Mapping Still Possession

the following bonds for appearance in the superior court Tuesday, Oc- tober [: Frank Grenato of 176 Preston street, Hartford, S25,000; James Neglia, alias Joseph Di Mauro, of TIC Preston street, S25,- 900: Samuel Russo of TT Hammer Charles street, Hartford, and Mi chael Muster of Mapping. s1O,000 each.
 Conspiracy Charged
 A charge of conspiracy to violate the state enforcement act was pre- ferred against the accused by
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Makes Third Venture

The countess of Cathcart an- nounced her engagement last Friday. This is her third marriage.
 The widow of Capt. De Grey War ter, killed in the great war, she was married under her maiden name of Cathcart in 1919. The aged Earl
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
LAWYER SUSPENDED FOR SIX MONTHS FOR TELLING FALSEH00DS TO COURT.
 CAUTIONED TIME MAY BE EXTENDED
Thomas F. McDonough of This City Cannot Practice Until Next April, According to Ruling By Judge Simpson.

'Reprehensible Conduct"
 Term Used From Bench
 in Describing Attorneys i, Alleged Deceit-Alcarn's
 Recommendation for s Disbarment Not Adopted
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
GOLFERS
LEAD TOURNEY

MIAMI, Fla, March l2-tP-Two
pair OF professional golfers were
semi-finalists today in the 5000 in
ternational four ball matches.
Harry Hampton Of Chicago and
Neil Mcintyre Of indianapolis. who
won from Horton Smith and Ed
Dudley of Wilmington. Del. yester-
day with q 12-foot putt by Nc
Intyre on the Seth hole, were
matched against Tony Manero, and
Manero and Shute won 3 and 3 in
Densmore Shute, Columbus. Ohio
quarter final play from AL ESpin-
osa and Craig Wood.
The other pair. Gene Sarazen,
and Johnny Farrell. winners Of the
tournament In 1923. were matched
against Cyril Walker and Clarence
Gambler of BOca Ration. Sarazen
and Farrell advanced by defeating
Collins. Dayton. Ohio, and Eddie
Williams OF Cleveland.
The matches are 36-hole best ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
\. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. March PIP
Cotton opened steady at an advance
Of 8 to II points on covering to-
gether with some trade and COM
mission house buying which SEEM
Ell 10 be promoted by relatively
firm cables. The advance to 1854
for May and l4.75 for October os
about 40 to 80 points above recent
low levels. brought III considerable
realizing or reselling. however, and
offerings became rather heavier
after the lower opening OF the
wheat market.
The decline from the opening adj
vance carried the market off to
1881 for MAY and 1856 for old
October. or about ) TO 8 points net
lower. New Orleans was credited
with selling on early weakness Of
wheat. Offerings tapered off at the
decline. and prices steadied up a
few points later on covering. At
midday prices were about ! 10 @
points net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
SCHOOL WORKS
BEFORE MEET
Variety of Literary And
Athletic Events
Scheduled
Especial to The Herald)

NGpCCAdA W 4u6 T1CIdAQ(
PHARR, March i2-Much work
Is being done In the Pharr-San
Juan high school In selecting re-
representatives. to the various con-
tests which will be held at Edin-
burg March 20 and 20. Ten schools
will enter in both literary and ath-
letic events.
Miss Stella Stanfield, OF the local
school announces the following
cast for the one-act play: Franklin
Brant, Elizabeth Britton, Elizabeth
arris. Burklyn Strong. James Evans,
Thelma Lloyd. The district contests
will be held at Weslaco March IA
and Is, winners to represent the
Valley at the regional contest. ac-
cording TO Miss Katherine Erwing.
district director.
In senior spelling Alice Cameron,
Marguerite Gillespie and Utaka
Tsutsui; the junior spelling win
ners include Joyce Holdridge, Mary
Virginia Polk and Lawrence Cron:
In music memory Miss McGregor
ANNOUNCES the winners as follows:
Mary V. Polk. Daisy Ellen Polk,
Jackie Roe, knight Baker, Glen
Helm. La June Bartlett and Jane
MCGUIRE. The debating teams are
being coached by T. d. Sansing and
the school will be represented in
the round robin" schedule will be
with Edinburg on Wednesday night.
More than sixty disclaimers tried
out this week at the high school au-
ditorium TO find out who would
represent the school at the county
Interscholastic League meet. The
following were selected: senior girls,
Madeline Gillespie. Helen Keirl
and Maxine Calls; senior boys,
Paul Campbell, Marvin Clark, Phil
lip Meeker and Robert Chastain:
junior girls, Hermoine Strong. Fran
els Swallow. Marion Stoffer and
Pearl 6totler; junior boys. Carl
Bigger. Scott Toothaker. Harvey
Christensen. and Cornelius Kor-
meier. The final tryouts In decla-
nation will be held on Monday eve
ming March II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
KITE FLYING
WAKES HOT
Examinations Held by Many
Schools for Honor Oh
Representation

Entrants in The Herald kite fly
Ing contest are TO enter a field Sat-
urday in which there will be sever
al champions already selected by
their respective schools, and COM
petition for the gold and silver mon
ey prizes will be forced TO send their
kites nigh into the clouds. If records
already held by some Of the con-
testants are to be considered.
In several schools prospective en-
trants are holding elimination con-
tests TO see who shall represent the
school at the championship meet.
70 be held at Riverside Park begin
ming at $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
AT Blaylack school competition
has waxed to a point where string
is at a premium and where declara-
tons that the sky is the limit are
to be heard on all sides. At this
cchool at least half a dozen boys
are in competition TO win the hon
or of representing their sex at the
Herald contest. Not TO be outdone,
four girls have taken TO kite flying
and from among their number one
- tO OE CCAAL " LAtE 81 AaAAAAaA
championship meet as a representa-
tive of Blaylack school 10 compete
in the girls division. for which a
grand prize OF $500 in gold is Of
fered, aside from the other prizes.
Merchants Of Brownsville report
that from sale of string and cord
the contest will be difficult for the
judges. Reports are 10 the effect
that many OF the contestants in
tend to use small gauge, strong IL
men line for the contest. which in
dicates that many of the boys anc
girls are out to establish a record.
BY the use OF such a line a great
deal Of weight Is removed from the
kite with the result that many adj
ditional yards Of height will be at
tanned by the kites flown for record.
AS there is no restriction TO the
size Of kite TO be entered. there is
every likelihood that several box
kites will be entered. The followers
Of the Eagle and Coffin kites. how
ever, have always contended that
II was the flying ability and not the
shape OF the kite that made for
height and that no amount or
craftsmanship in box kite construc-
ton could replace kite flying abil-
ity
AT any rate there will be cores
OF kites overhead when The Herald
hold its first annual kite flying con-
test at Riverside Park next Satur-
day afternoon. at which time the
judges with accurate instruments
will begin the judging Of the kites.
1t has been decided that TO every
boy and girl who completes in this
contest, whether such entrant wins
q prize or not, shall be presented
either a kite or ball Of string or kite
flying equipment Of some sort. In
this way it is hoped TO stimulate
interest in this great sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Dayton Factory Head
Visits in Brownsville

Harry Mooradian. factory sup
erintendent OF Dayton Rubber Man
ufacturing company. Dayton. Ohio.
was TO arrive in Brownsville at 7:30
Wednesday morning for a four day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Pip
kin. He will also call on Hicks
prospects.
Mr.. Mooradian was here last year
on similar business. He liked the
Valley and Brownsville so much
that he accepted an invitation to
bring Mrs. Mooradian and their
young daughter here for a visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Finds Youths Fountain!

"TUST one thing has contributed
more than anything else IN my
lfn toward making me the radiantly
happy woman ] am today writes
Ms. Walter Ruehl, Of Glenbrook.
Conn. eff this was selling at ten
dollars a bottle instead of the few
cents it costs, l would scrape the
money together, and l don't mean
mayber"
AZ guess a good many Others feel
the same way. Judging by the num-
Der Of people 1 know who swear by
this Fountain of Youth
Millions Of people all over the
world have discovered this simple
secret. which is nothing but giving
our bodies the internal fabrication
that they need, as much as any ma
chine. After you have taken Nulol
for a few days, and have proved to
yourself how it b~rightens your whole
life. you viii wonder how so simple
a treatment can make such a great
change in your health and your
happiness. The reason is this:
Regularly as clock work. Nujol
clears out of our bodies those poi
sons Eve all have them) which slow
us I'D, make US h~eadachy, low in our
minds.
Colorless and tasteless as pure
water, NujoI cannot hurt you, no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
MARKETS
STOCKS LOWER

NEW YORK, March Pip
Stock prices drifted lower at the
opening Of today's market when
selling was renewed against several
OF the public utilities and special
ties. American g. Foreign Power and
Union Carbide each dropped about
2 points, Westinghouse Electric and
American Telephone yielded about
a point each, and U. S. Steel COM
mon, General Electric, Sears Roe
buck, Consolidated Gas and Anac-
onda opened fractionally lower.
American Smelling. American Can,
Radio and New York Central show
ed small initial gains.
The main price tendency continu-
ed downward through the early
trading, although several strong
spots appeared.
u. S. Industrial alcohol broke
more than 4 points to a new low
level for the year, and Simmons
was carried down more than ?
points 10 a new low.
CplS showed signs Of strength on
announcement by the American
Petroleum institute OF a drop OF
nearly 10000 barrels in the daily
average Of crude oil production last
week and an increase OF IS cents
a barrel in California crude prices.
American Republics moved into
new high ground and Standard oil
Of California quickly advanced l
3-S.
Foreign exchanges opened reac-
ticnary, sterling yielding slightly to
S486 3-l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
San PERLITA
STEPPING OUT
Activities of New Valley
Town Points Toward
Great Progress
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN PERLITH, March H.
That the builders Of San Perlito
are determined to make a city.
vas further evidenced the past
week when a contract was let &c
r. L. Vogler Of Edinburg, for plans
for a modern picture show. The
building Is TO be completed by
April 5.
This new city. less than a year
old, already has paved streets
electric lights. water works system
two gins, lumber yard. two vege-
table sheds large canning factory
ice plant and Is brick buildings.
New people are moving In every
week and about 100 families are ex-
pected 10 move on their farms dur
ing the present year. Excursions
are bieng run by Chas. r. Johnson
every week from points in Okla
bona. Illinois. Missouri and Indi-
ma, and hundreds of acres Of vir-
gin land have been sold. to be
cleared ana otherwise improved.
The new highway from San Per-
lita to Red Fish bay. has all been
cleared. with the exception Of about
one mile OF widening and is ex-
Dected TO be improved during the
next few weeks. The opening OF
this road to the fisherman's para
disc will be a big thing. not only
for San Perlita and Raymondville
but for the whole Valley.
The Great Southern Canning
company this week is calling for
100 women and girls to work IT
the factory. starting in April, e
can beans. beets and tomatoes
Plans are being drawn Tor 70
houses to be built at once
A recent survey shows 300 acres
or potatoes. spinach. mustard
Green's: 1900 acres of onions; COZ
acres Of tomatoes and 1000 acres
Of cotton. planted in five miles OF
San Perlita. where three years ago
there we're only q few acres II
cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Intentions Filed

Manuel Garcia and Concha Ma
varro, Harrington; Benigos Plata
and Maria Cavazos. San Benito:
Jose Garcia and Altogracia Lopez
San Benlto: Eduardo IT. Abece and
Genovera Olivares. Brownsville.
Marriage licenses issued: Fiden-
clio Gonzales and Virginia Mono
Ricardo Dominguez and romasa
Leal. Santiago Lopez. Villareal and
Cenovera S. Garcia. Inocencio Be
mites and Maria Cabriales. Merce-
des B. Cara and Paula Vallejo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
City Briefs

The Charts Corporation has re-
Gently placed the distribution Of
the Charts Foundation garment In
the entire Valley under the super
vision OF Mrs. Robert L. Cooke OF
McAllen. Mrs. Cooke Is specially
trained in the selection OF the cor
rect garment for the figure and its
fitting and has appointed and train
ed Mrs. w. w. Ball and Mrs. r.
II. Weller rs the exclusive rep
resentatives for Brownsville. A
demonstration Of the garment In
the home may be had without
obligation by communicating with
either Mrs. Ball, phone 595-W or
Mrs. Weller, phone 1885. Adv. Is.
Demand Yal-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Mrs. Carlos TX. Rodriguez, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Isabel
Lopez, both we'll known In Browns
Vile, will leave for Mexico City
Thursday. the present home OF Mrs
Rodriguez.
Mrs. Rodriguez was formerly Miss
Adela Lopez. and married Carlos
Rodriguez last year. He is O promi-
ture man in Mexico City.
Broom apartment right in town
$500. Phone 874-J. Adv. Il.
Our Electric Block can renew
your hat. Amaya's Millinery.
Adv. -.
Draperies and Rugs TO order. APP
pointments made anywhere In VAL
lev. Mabel Smith. Reese Wil-Mond
Hotel, Harrington. Adv. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. March l2-lPl-Un-
der pressure Of general selling,
wheat. corn and rye all smashed
down here early today to c low
price records for the current sea-
son. Demoralized market conditions
al Liverpool. where wheat showed
an overnight drop Of 45-8 pence a
bushel, was largely responsible. to-
gether with reduced estimates OF
world import needs. as well as Of
ficials announcement that for sixty
DAYS yet there was no likelihood OF
relief from congestion at domestic
grain terminals.
Opening SD 10 3l-4 down. Chi
cage wheat futures later showed
transient rallies. Corn. rye, oats
and provisions weakened with wheat
corn starting ! So TO 1913 off, and
subsequently declining further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
FIGHTS LAST
&1N
CBy The Associated Press

A&22N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carnera.
Italy, knocked out Sully Montgom-
cry, Texas, CD.
LA CROSSE, Visibility PetroIle
Fargo, NJ. D., knocked out Jackie
Kane. Chicago, 90.
KANSAS CITY-Jock Malone. St
Paul. outpointed Johnny Cline, Kan
sas City, do).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Eddie
Burl, Savannah, outpointed Harry
Forbes. Chicago. uO).
LOS ANGELES-Eddie Mack.
Denver. outpointed Goldie Hess,
Ocean Park, Calf, (10).
PORTLAND. Ore-Harry Will
son, Winnipeg, outpointed Pete Ger
kan, PEEL, Wash, C10).
1NDIANAPOLIS-Mike Dundee
Rock Island. Ill, outpointed Mickey
Genaro. Detroit, d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Junior Golf Course
Will Give Prizes

Prizes r to be given for low
scores on the Brownsville Junior
Golf course. it has been announced
by the Double Eds.
Each week the lady obtaining the
low score will be given q suitable
prize. The mems division will be
divided into two classes. Prizes viii
go TO the low score and 70 the
lowest score above so.
In order 70 be eligible, the scores
must be made while playing in a
fOursome.
Par on the course-3-has been
broken only once. and then by
Butler. Country club pro. He round
cd the 10 holes in Al. y. nj. Chief
George made II in A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
80 Masons Attend
Harlinren Meeting


HARLINGEN. March l3.-Thir-
ty members or the Valley Scottish
Rite club attended q banquet and
program held here last night at
the Reese Wil-Mond hotel Speak
ers were prominent Valley Masons
including Sloan Bachelor OF Har-
lingen, Don Warner OF Mercedes
and Nose Harris uf McAllen-
Mrs. Fl. Z. Hager or Mercedes EN-
tertained with vocal selections and
Imogene Bachelor gave readings.
The sixth degree was exemplified
by the Valley team as a part OF the
program. The next meeting Of the
club * 20 BE- held In April I'm OBJ
servance Of Maundy Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

FLORENCE. Italy Rl-The grave
az Vincenzo Chiarugi. credited with
being the first medical man TO an
NV modern scientific treatment to
the insane. was recently located
here. He died in 1886. His bones
have been transferred to the Tres
piano cemetery and a monument
70 him will be erected there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March PIP
Gables were very much better than
que. and cotton opened firm First
trades showed gains Of II to l3
points, but the market soon eased
off right after the start on a bear
ish private estimate OH February
domestic consumption. May traded
down to l4l0. July and October to
l4.44. or II TO 20 points down from
the opening highs.
At the end OF the first hour the
market was still tending lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Young Plan Approved

BERLIN. March l2-H1-The
Reichstag today gave final approval
10 the Young plan by a vote OF
go to 1872 and then, by a rising
vote. also approved the German
American agreement by which Ger
many's PREPARATIONS payments *
the United States are regulated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
One Happy Woman Tells
Where She Discovered II

matter how long you take it. 1t is
not a medicine. 1t contains no drugs.
Informs no habit. 1t IS non-fattening.
Try Nuiol yourself and e how
much better you feel. Get q bottle
in its sealed package at any drug
store and be sure its trademarked
'Nujol." 1t costs but a few cents
and It makes YOU feel like a million
d%cllarsl Start taking Nuiolthi very
night,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
POULTRY

CHICAGO. March 12-P-Poul-
try hens easy: others steady; fowls
26-29: springs 90: broilers $40.
ROSTERS 20: turkeys rs; heavy luckS
20-23; geese l4-l5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Eft WORT LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. March PIP
~. S. d. A.)-Hogs: 1000; steady;
rail top. $3.50: bulk rail hogs, 1000
1925: truck hogs 9.20l9.40.
Cattle and calves: 1900: steady:
re-, steers 1925; yearlings up to
1900; COWS top s7.60; bulls 600
CTS: light stock steer yearlings
1915; heavy slaughter calves HOO
1I50.
Sheep: 1900; lamps steady to Csc
higher, shorn lambs $50; shorn
feeder lambs 7.00-7.50; wooled
fee1e- lambs s.25: shorn aged
wethers $50: ~2-year-old wethers
ESQ.
Montana's game department has
-t0cked with trout three high snow
created lakes which never previous
III co- aimed fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Avocados, introduced into Pales-
tine, have been found to thrive
near Jaffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

caterpillar and that great house Of fun
and funny faces, the big midway, which
alone is a complete show under one
roof. There is also the penny arcade.
Up in the ball room McWilliams and
his band dispense orchestra music for
dancing every evening, except Sunday,
from $50 until 1870. The park is
reached by fast service along the banks
of the Potomac, by the newly installed
bus line from Dupont Circle or by pri-
vate auto out Conduit road
Labor day all amusements start ct
noon and continue until midnight.