davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BOLD BURGLARIES
 BELIEVED SOLVED
Sanders and Companion Held in
 Hollywood Probe

Los Angeles, Dec. 10 LP) - Hazell RoXen Sanders, 30, described by po- lice as alternately film actor, im- porter and master burglar, was charged today with having stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of furnishings from Los An geles. Hollywood and Beverly Hills homes.
 Police in recovering more than s100,0oo in loot plundered during two years of operations, connected Sanders, alias Al White. with the burglaries through telltale finger prints on window lodges of imposing residences
 Alleged Accomplice Held
 With Sanders in jail was an al legged accomplice, Peter Ryan. alias Paul Hackley, 3S, also charged with burglary. Sanders and his aide, whose methods of operation were described by police as unique as they were startling, were said to have footed scores of homes, hauling away 10 cache valuable rugs, ra- dios, SilVerWare and JeWelry.
 In the role of importer police said. Sanders sold Oriental rugs to many persons of prominence. includ- ing motion picture stars, after steal ing them in daring daylight coups. The suspected actor burglar and his accompliCe also are said to have played the role of electric refrigera tor service men and milk delivery men for the purpose of reConnoiter- ing prior to robberies.
 Made Bold TheftS
 Authorities asserted Sanders and his confederate would drive a truck or moving van to the home of some wealthy person whom they knew to be absent and would drive away boldly with valuable articles. giving the impression they were acting with the knowledge and consent of the owner.
 Police said they found a chamois bag containing S2O,0o0 in loose dia- monds strapped to Sanders knee. A pistol was found in his pocket, they said.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
.NEW CODE ADOPTED
 FOR SECOND ALARM
Three Strokes to Indicate Need
 Of Reserve Bremen

The unnecessary run of the city's 1 fire apparatus 10 a second alarm l which might be sent in by some one I in the heat of excitement as has occurred in the past will be elimiu- ated in the future by the adoption ! of q system by the board Of fire commissioners at the December meeting held last night.
 Heretofore the second alarm from thc same box has been considered an indication Of general alarm and all the reserve pieces Of the city's apparatus have rushed to the scene. In many cases it has develop cd that the second alarm was the result of excitement or lack Of ! knowledge that former alarm had ! been sent in.
 From now on d second alarm will ] be recognized by the reserve com panies as a general or second alarm only when it is preceded by three strokes Of the bell which will be sent in by the chief of the depart ment
 Compensation for Injured Men
 Members of the board also voted 10 pay compensation Of 1S3 days to six flrcmen who were hurt recent ly while on duty. Thomas Egan was awarded IS days compensation for strained back sustained in fall while washing a fire department auto. Richard Collins will receive 75 days of compensation for strained back sustained while sliding down d pole at fire headquarters in an swcr 10 an alarm. Arthur Gaudette , is entitled to days for an injured ankle received when hose coupling fell on it: William Hartnett. days for fall injuries; Joseph Tynan, g days for injured finger and Michael Lcyden. 22 days for injuries sustain cd from inhalation of smoke during the Smith school fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Garrett to Know Fate
 By Christmas Holidays

Boston, Dec. 'o P)-Oilver B. Garrett. once leader Of the Boston police headquarters liquor squad. probably will know by Christmas whether he must go to prison for alleged bribery and eNtortiou.
 District Attorney William J. Fo- ley of Suffolk county has announced Garrett, who surrendered recently after being a fugitive from justice more than five months, will go on trial either Monday or Wednesday with indications that the case will reach the jurT before the holiday.
 only eight cases, none of W hich is expected 10 require much time, have precedence over Garretrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
WORK FOR MANY FOUND

Albany. Dec, 1o CUP)-Work for thousands of men in New York state was assured today by an agree nront between Acting Governor Herbert II. Lehman and four large railroads.
 Contracts for some s27,o0o,000 in grade crossing elimination projects will be allotted. as T result, between ow and December 31 of next year. Some Of the work vas expedited purposely to relieve prevalent condi- tione
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Tramp Novelist Dies
 After EventfuI Life

London. Dec, 10 (Pe-Lite's long adventure is over for Bart Ken nedy, the tramp novelist" who fought Indians in the American southwest and joined the Alaskan gold rush, meanwhile writing 20 books.
 Kennedy, who was Ga. died Saturday after lengthy illness. He had shipped before the mast. worked as cotton mill hand. Was Indian fighter and kloudike prospector, and later opera singer and actor.
 Among his books were "A Tramp's Philosophy" "A Man Adrift,' and "The Hunger Line" He frequently gave his recreation as doing nothiug."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BI HIDING PERMITS

A permit has been granted hy the building department for fire damage repairs in the Schupack estate building at 54S Main street. the es- timated cost being $300Q. I, WeXler has the contract.
 Henry Dowd has the contract for repairs 10 the Buckley bak- cry building at i Winter street, the estimated cost being St.UOU.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
LINER SPEEDS SCHEDULE,

London, Dec. 10 P)-The Cunard line announced today that the Mauretania fCr m"r Atlantic Blue Ribbon liner. would attempt, by shortening her stay in New York. 10 make four complete crossings of tn" Atlantic each month instead of every five and one-half weeks as is now the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
LINER NIRTIALLY DESTROYED

BIyth. Northumberland. Eng. Dee. fo NP)-The former Canadian Pacific liner Empress Of Scotland Was virtually destroyed by fire to- iaT while lying in the hurbor here awaiting breaking up.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CHIEF BANS OPEN
 AIR ASSEMBLIES
Germans Take Steps to Prevent
 Further Riots

Berlin Dec. 10 LP) - Police Chief Gr"zinsht today slammed ,h" door on all further open air demonstra- tions Of whatever character in Her- lin as an answer of the authorities 10 recent disturbances provoked by the nazi, or Berlin fascist contin- gents.
 The police decree, published this forenoon, bars all public dcmonstra- tions after ?. m today and warns political organizations that any crowds collecting thereafter ~ill be broken up with force and without warning.
 Public forums in certain fields and squares far removed from the city's congestod centers and ~hore the public can shout. sing or othor- wise express themselves without paralyzing traffic or terrorizin= p"- dcstrians and lheater goers, are 10 be designated.
 Follows Demonstrations
 The police action follows demOn- strations and riots of protest at showing of inc American made movie. All quiet On tho Western Front"
 Meanwhile official quarters do scribcd as slightly exaggerated" published reports that the cabinet would enter "celIuloid session" 10 view the film and deliberate on tho question of its further presentation or hauiehment.
 It was said that Joseph Wirth. minister of interior, privately eN- pressed a desire to see the picture, and that probably other ministers of the cabinet also would like to view it if this could be arranged without too much furore
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BANENHOWER STARTS HONI

Paris, Dec. 10 LP-Sloan Danen- hover, submarine salvage expert of Bridgeport, Conn. sailed for home today on the liner Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
WOOL GROWERS BINEFIT

Colorado Springs Colo. Dee. 10 '45 - Wool growers and nlanu- lecturers have received benefits from cooperative efforts to stabilize wool prices during the past year, r. J. Hagenbarth, president of the Nationa! Wool Growers association. said in opening the annual conven- tlon of the association here today
 Herald Classified Ads have forced in" old town crier 10 take his drum and beat 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
COMMUNISM GAINS
 STRENGTH IN CHINA
Reds Increase Victories in Many
 Sections Of Nation

Hankow. China, Dee. h LP - Chma's latest scoui Q, communism, today appeared 10 be gaining mo- mentum. despite all efforts of the government to curb il.
 | Dispatches received here today from northwest IIupeh province. where Sundays adyices said -U.1u0 reds virtually aunihjIated q similar number of provincial troops, indi- cated that communist activities were increasing greatly throughout that area. Adviccs said communism was spreading rapidly into southeastern Honan province, where bandits were reported conducting a reign Of ter TOT.
 Orgies Described Dispatches described orgies Of killing. footing and burning in Ho- nan. One message asserted that the reds, furious against the Kuomin- tang (pohtical party behind the na- tionalist goyernmenO publicly boil cd in q pot of oil the governments representative in an obscure vll- lage. Many tax O icjaIs Of Honan province were reported 10 have been executed.
 Details of the reds reported vic tory over provincial troops in Ilu- poh province Sunday still were un- available because Of crippled com munications. Dispatches sad, how ever. the military was rnahle to cope with the situation there.
 Leaders of the communists in Hu- peh were said to be WeIl-educatcd, upper-class men. merciless, however, in their war against capitalism. In- stances have been cited in which U SC leaders were reported to have shot down their own relatives as members of the capitalist class.
 Continue In Honan
 Communist depredatious also were continuing in Human province ad- vices from Changsha indicated. Dis patches said reds occupied the town ot Siangyin, north of Changsha. for one day When they departed, they left the city heap Of ashes. Chang shu lives in constant fear Of another red attack similar to that which let <. many portions Of the city in ruins last summer.
 Wire eutanglemcnts surrounding {. Changsha are constantly beIns ! strengthened, The popuIacc is hop . ing President CMang kai-Shck who is cn route 10 HaukoW from Kin kiang 10 assume command of tht anti-bandit drive, will visit Changshd 10 revive the Tagging enthusiasm oi . the people for greater vigilance . against the danger ot red incursion.
 Threat May spread
 That the communist threat may even have spread to Anhvei pro- Ince, east Of Honan, and Hupeh . provinces, was indicated in a dis . patch from Wuhu.
 River pirates near Wrhu captured . u small boat, robbed the passengers and crew, stripped the ship of all . Naluabl=s and escaped with abou, 10000 dollars Mexican tabout $4,- 0yG).
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
REMINGTON TOWN
 COURT KEPT BUSY
George Bastien Held for Superior
 Court in Accident
CSnecLal 10 the EIersIdl

Newington, Dec, 1o-Charlos Clarke, Jr.. Of East Hartford, who was arrested on the Berlin turnpike November .23 on charge of viola tion of the rules of the road, plead cd guilty in town court last night and was fined $5 by Justice ot th" Peace E. Stanley Welles.
 Held for Court
 George J. Bastien ot New Britain was held under 5000 bonds for the March term of superior court when Judge Welles found probable cause in his case. Bastien was said to be involved in an accident on October 12 at Hayes corner in which James l.. Keith of 6l Main street, Ne" Britain lost his life. George Baker, James Mcintyre and James kerin, all of New Britain were also arrest ed
 State Policeman I.andon said Bas- ten had admitted that he was the driver of the automobile and the officer further charged that Bastlen vas under the influence of liquor. A bottle of alleged alcoholic liquor was found in the wreck and pro duced in court as evidence. BaS- tien's operators license Was found 10 be under suspension.
 Mcintyre was charged with drunkenness and fined s and costs.
 Has Fine Remitted
 A. A. Lacomb, agent for New York concern, was Tn court la$t night charged with erecting an rlectric sign over the Berlin turn pike without a permit and outside the building line, Iacoinb produced a letter which he said his firm had sent to NeWington officials inqulrlng about building requirements and said he had not received q letter so took it for granted that a permit was not needed.
 I.acomb was fined s and the line remitted,
 NeWinCtOn Briefs
 A meeting of the board of ap- peals and zoning commissioners VIII be held tonight at the town hail.
 Company No. 1 was called out Tuesday morning 10 a grass fire on the east side of North Main street.
 Companies No. 1 and 5 were call ed out this morning to d grass fire on the Starr property on Cherry Knoll. About six acres was burned over and several pieces of property were endangered.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
MASONS WILL |NDUCT
 OFFICERS IN PUBLIC

Continued From First Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

during the administration OF Gen.
eral Gales. The darn Is throwing
open a vast acreage OF hitherto
barren lands, for cultivation, IN
the states Of Nuevo Leon and
Coahuila. At night the party viii
return to Monterrey, and the fol-
lowing morning viii leave, travel
ing az far as Saltillo by highway
on the projected coast-to-coast
highway that Is to connect Mata-
moros with Mazatlan.
Radio station xET. Monterrey,
will broadcast the activities dur
ing the presidents visit. by remote
control. This station is powerful
enough TO reach we'll into the Unit
ed States
Other recent Mexican presidents.
including Obregon. Gales and
Portes Gil all visited Monterrey.
but they did not bring with them
the group of high officials plan
ming to make this trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Bonds Nos. APT to ASA, inc, ma
turing March !, 1871.
Beads Nos. AIS 70 "A AZ, inc, ma
turing March ]. 1882.
Bonds Nos. A43 to A50, inc, ma
turing March !, 1913.
Bonds Nos. ASH to ASS, inc, ma
turing March !, 1914.
Bonds Nos. A6O To ASS, inc. ma
turing March I, l945.
Bonds Nos. A70 to A79, inc, ma
turing March /, 1916.
Bonds Nos. A80 to ASS, inc, ma
turing March !, 1947.
Bonds Nos. A 90 to "A 100. inc. ma
turing March /, 1913.
Bonds Nos. A101 to All2, inc.
maturing March /. 1919.
Bonds Nos Ais 70 AHA, inc.
maturing March /, 1850.
Bonds Nos. AIS to Ai37, inc.
maturing March /, 1851.
Bonds Nos. Ai36 to Ai5i. inc
maturing March /. 1852.
Bonds Nos. A152 70 -.I66. inc.
maturing March /, 1858.
Bonds Nos Al67 to Ais2, inc.
maturing March /, 1854.
Bonds Nos. Abs to Also, inc
maFuring March /. 1885.
ENDS Nos. A2OO to AIT. Inc.
maturing March /. 1856.
Bonds Nos. A2i8 to A236. inc
maturing March J.. 1857.
Bonds Nos. A237 to Ass. inc.
maturing March !, 1858.
Bonds Nos. A257 TO ATT, inc.
maturing March /. 1859.
Bonds Nos. A276 to A299, inc.
maturing March L.. 1860.
Bonds Nos, AsOO to ASH. inc
maturing March /. 1861.
Bonds Nos. A323 tc A347, inc.
maturing March 4. 1862.
Bonds Nos. A348 to A373. inc
maturing March /. 1863.
Bonds Nos. A374 to A401, inc
maturing March I. 1864.
Bonds Nos. A4O2 70 A4sl. inc.
maturing March /. 1865.
Bonds Nos. A432 to A462. inc
maturing March /, 1866.
Bonds Nos. A463 to A495. inc.
maturing March /. 1867.
Bonds Nos. A496 to A530, inc.
maturing March /. 1868.
Bonds Nos. ASH TO A566, inc.
maturing March !. 1863.
Bonds Nos. A567 to A596, inc.
maturing March /. 1870.
The said order so entered setting
forth fully and In detail the num-
Der, the date Of maturity, denomin-
alton, and the total amount of said
bonds due each year; and also set
ting forth a copy Of said bonds
and the coupons attached thereto
And it was further provided in said
order that said bonds should beal
interest from their date at the rate
Of six per centum per annum, pay.
able semi-annua'ly, on the LIST day
Of March and September OF each
year after date: and that the prin-
cipal and interest Of said bonds
should be payable on presentation
and surrender OF bonds and proper
coupons at Seaboard National Bank
New York CITY. New York: and
Il Their. the said bonds should be
signed bv the President and attest
ed bv the secrete-v OF the Board OF
Directors or said District. and the
seal OF said District should be af-
fixed thereto: provided. however
that the signatures OF said Pres
dent and Secretary NAV be printed
or l~ithovrarhed on said coupons
and that said bonds shall " req
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ton and Laws or the state Of
Texas: and that the total amount
or said series or bonds. together with
all other indebtedness cf said dis
trict. and the taxes levied. do not
exceed the Constitutional and sta
tutory limitation.
J That each and NIL OF the proceed
inEs. judgments, orders. records and
other matters and things herein
bef0rc referred to are duly shown
and set forth In the transcript on
file in this cause, TO which -eferN'
ence Is here made for greater cer-f
tainty in all particulars.
Your petitioner represents that
the statutes and laws hereinhefore
referred 70. authorizing the creation
and establishing OF water improve
ment districts. the management
and control thereof. and the issu-
ance OF bonds therefor, provide
that before such bonds r offered
for sale. such water improvement
district shall bring an action In a
district court in t>.e judicial district
in which said Water Improvement
District may be situated. or in a
district court Of Travis County.
Texas. to determine the validity or
sue bonds: and that such action
shall be in the nature OF q proceed
ing in rem. and that jurisdiction
OF all parties interested may be had
by publication Of a notice thereof
once each week for enc least two
consecutive weeks In some paper or
general circulation published iE
the county in which said district
II situated: and notice shall also
be served upon the attorney gen.
eral or the state OF Texas, OF the
tendency of said action In the
same as civil suits.
Your petitioner brings this &C.
ton under and In accordance with
the provisions or said law for the
purpose or determining the validity
OF said bonds.
therefore,. your petitioner prays
that this petition be filed. and
that noticN thereof be 5iven 10 the
attorney general OF the state or
Texas. a. provided by law. aid
lldT IlELlGE nutlLE DC given ny
publication. as provided by law.
and that upon final hearing hereoR
your petitioner may have the crdeH4
Judgment End DEGREES of this court.
adjudging and Gecreeing that each
and all Of said bonds aforesaid are
in all things legal and valid. and
are just and binding debts and obli-
cations Of said district. and r au-
thorized TO be issued. registered and
sold. as provided by law; and your
petitioner further prays for all such
further and other relief. both gen.
eral and special, at law and IN
equity. to which 1t may or might
be entitled: and as in duty bound
IL will ever pray.
Herein fail not. but have you
then and there before said court
this writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed
the same.
witness. :. A. Philquist. Clerk or
the District Court or Travis Coun-
ty. Texas.
Given under my hand and seal III
said Court In Austin. Texas. this
18th day or September "A. ID. 1880.
SEAL
:. "A. PHILQUIST.
Clerk or the District Court OK
Travis County, Texas.
9-l9-26-2t-3848
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

notice thereof had been given IL
the manner and form as prescribed
by law; that said election had been
held and the returns thereof n de
in all thing as required in said
order and by law, IL was found and
So declared by said board OF d.
rectors that IA votes w~-- cast at
said election for the issuance OF
bonds and levy in payment there
for" and no votes we're cast
Against the Issuance Of Bonds and
levy Of tax In payment therefor"
Whereupon said Board OF Direc-
tors found and so declared that the
unanimous vote OF the resident
property taxpayers voting at said
election were cast in favor Of said
issue.
That at said meeting Of the Board
Of Directors Of said district, held al
the office Of said district on the
18th day Of September. 1880, came
OH 70 be considered the matter OF
issuing the bonds Of said district
authorized at the election duly
held in said district. for the pur-
pose. on the 18th day Of September,
1880. and it appearing that the
resident property taxpaying voters
who were qualified voters and VINO
voted at said election voted in favor
Of the proposition For the IsSu-
ance Of Bonds and levy Of tax in
payment therefor, by q unanimous
vote; and that the result OF said
election has been duly declared by
said Board OF Directors as provided
.bx law: said Board thereupon made
sErf6 entered of record its order that
the Bonds of said district to be
called CAMERON COUNTY
WATER IMPROVEMENT DIS
|TRICT NUMBER ELEVEN BONDS"
be issued under and by virtue Of the
Constitution and laws OF the State
Of Texas, and particularly OF Chap
ter 2. Title 1913. Of the Revised Civil
Statutes OF the State OF Texas, Re
vision Of 1925, and Acts amendatory
thereof. and supplementary there
TO. for the purpose OF the purchase
by said district Of a contract to be
supplied with water from the Rio
Grande River through the irriga-
ton system owned by Cameron
County Water Control and I'm
provement District Number Six for
said tract OF 5308.97 acres Of land
admitted into petitioner district
on July 10, 1890; and for the pur-
pose Of paying the cost Of expense
Of connecting thereto. Of construct
ing the necessary pumping plants,
canals. reservoirs and other i'm
provements proposed to be made
for the irrigation and drainage Of
said land, and of paying the ex-
penses authorized by law
Said board further ordered that
said bonds should be dated October
l. 1880, and should be in the ag-
sregate sum of S590,0o0.00 and
numbered consecutively from AL 10
A596 inclusive, all Of said bonds
being of the denomination of
100000 each. except Bonds Nos
A6. Asa. A59. Ala, A151. A166, A1S2
Ai99, APT. A236. A431 and A596,
each Of which shall be in the de-
domination Of $4,000.
Bonds Nos. AL TO AS, inc. matur-
ing March ]. 1887.
Bonds Nos. AT 70 Al2. inc, ma
turing March /. 1888.
Bonds Nos. ALB 70 A1e, inc, ma
turing March l. 1889.
Bonds Nos. APO 70 A26. inc, ma
turing March =. 1910.