davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY, MARCH IS
IBv The Associated PreSsl

~%" IBv The Associated Pressl
Programs IN Central Standard time All time f. 7. NJ. unless otherwis.
Indicated Maveengths o. left of cal letters. khocyces . n right
4s43-wEAF Few Ysrk-eso tN5c CHAIN
II soo-Cathonc Hour. Rev Fulton Sheen-Aho WGY WWJ kSD VOC wEBc
WloD wsM WAri WY kGo. EPo kdo KoM0 kew wIpX KuA~
wHAS wSM VINO wSB wKY kPRc WUAI MFAA WAFl woo WOW
sso-Theaier Family Also wWJ wSAl WHO KD wow WFJC WHO'D
wHAS wMC WISE wKY wTAM KTHs MOAl MSMB KSTP wTMI
7so-Choral urchesua-Alse " AP!. WV -MsAi Ksn WOW wpAF wHAS
soo-"Our Observation-Disclosures WGY KD wHAS wKY wSA1 WIG wsR
VINO WOW WOAl WWJ WSMB WEBC MJDN KvOO voc
s''-Ml Nc a mss VIA Ass w KfRc WUs W i WWSsMMs MaN Mo Wp EFTw VOC ws
sis-champions Orchestra-Aso wGY wTAM WV wGN ksTP wTMJ
WEBc WOW vDAF WFJC VISA NGN Voc
s+sSunday II seth Parkers-As wHAS WAX WOW WKY WV WIG
t0I5-kussian Cathedral Chor-As so WV WOW 10 kSTP voc
iosS-Sam Herman. Ayophonist-Aso WwJ WOW VINO
3;s 6-wAec New York-s6o tc5S chanl
esc-Ths Twns-Also wADc wKRc wGHP KNOX KOHL Wild
WBCM WHIT WBRC VIEW WOOD kLRA
7so-ln a Russian VHIags-Aso wADc WIKI wKRc wGHP wKBN wFBm
- WBBM KMox kolL. kMBc wSPnn WMT WBKG WOOD kLRA -,,,
MBBM KMoX Kon, KMBc WISH wcco kLH wsPD wBRc WOOL
wREc wLAC wDSU KRLD kLRA HFJF KTSA
wOxO WIEN WBBM KNOX kohl KMBC WSPn
VIXEN wOW0 wFBM wMAo KNOX KOHL WISH WiBw wspD
WHIT .wBkC KLRA WFIw WOOD wREc WAC
-IsN NcCo KFH wSPD wFiw WOOD wREc KLRA KrPY
3s4s-wJz New York-76o CNBc chain)
s3o-koestners OrcheStra-Ahso wIR wGN KWK KOA KSL wLw WREN
70c-Meodies-Also KYW WJR KWK WREN WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS
1rS-unceH enrys Magahne-Aso KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN WCkT
s:fS-Sabn Singers Chorus OF Is voiees-A-o kDKA WREN
s4S-Penrod. Dramatic Sketch-Aso wCKY WREN KwK WJR
s.S-Master Musicians. Caroline Andrews. Soprano-Aso Kwk
fo:fS-South Sea lsanders-AlsoK DKA KwK wJR
fo'4S-Armchair Quartet C5m)-Also KDKA KWK WREN WR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

wANTED-Several refined men and
ladies to travel. $40 per week and ex-
penses paid. Call Mr.. Bell. FL Jardin
Hotel. Al42
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
L

I HAVE a client wanting ten or twen-
~ acres OF 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 "A. O. White, box
ll06. H~arlIngen. phone 900. 400
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
COTTON ACTIVE

NEW ORLEANS. March 15-Rl-
Cotton was fairly active in the short
weekend session and the general
MID Of prices was upward. The
market opened IL TO Is points high
er In response to very favorable
Liverpool cables. 1t eased 8 10 10
points soon after the start on re-
alizing and reports Of needed rains
In West Texas. but soon rallied
again on shorts covering on the
firm technical position. advancing
is to Is points from the lows. Prices
eased 3 to 5 points at the end on
realizing.
May opened at 1874. up Is points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

Programs IN Central standard time. All time f. r.. NJ unless other
Indicated Naveengths N left Of call letters. knocycies on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Partner Wanted

Lady or Gentleman. who would
like to travel. Am starting soon
down into Old Mexico. back up
West Coast to British Column
bia. Call and investigate bust
ness. You will be surprised.
Some Eoney required.
p. Q. BOX 265,
SAN BENITO, TEXAS
Aial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
5 NOTICES

WE SPECIALIZE in buying and SELL
ing stores. hotels. restaurants. garages.
and all kinds OF places OF business IN
Southwest Texas. Atlas Investment
Co. Maverick Bldg. san Antonio.
Texas. As7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
FAMINE IN SNAILS

LONDON.-Severe winter wealth
err has caused a famine in snails,
for which there is q big demand in
western England.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

SS points. Followers on the team in New York proclaim him an im- portant cog in the machine. He join- cd the squad in his freshman year and was regular for the past two years. His team had a record of 13 victories and five defeats.
 He was also substitute fullback on the football team and is a candidate for the catcher's position on the baseball team.
 While at high school he was regu- lar halfbacll on the 1926 champion ship team and was captain of the basketball team in his senior year. He made the team immediately after he tried for a position in his junior year. In baseball he was regular catcher. He led the basketball team in scoring during the two years he was a member.
 Zaleski gained success in high school despite the fact that he never joined a fraternity. He was the rec ognized leader of the ti-fraternity group and he led his faction to many victories. At one time his group succeeded in holding a baseball elec- ton to a tie when it had to battle three fraternities that were united on one candidate. He was mentioned for the William r. Burns Memorial award at his graduation.
 He received his start with the Bur- >itt basketball team and was one of the original members. During the two years he was with the team he led 1t in scoring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Zaleski Elected Basketball Captain At Fordham for l93O,3l Season;
 Was Star of Team at N. B. H. s.

used it or told policemen he had at- tackled Verigo.
 Officer A. C. Walinczus testified that he was called into a jewelry store at SO9 East Main street, owned by Vincent Norvill. shortly after noon yesterday and arrested kacha- door on information received from Norvill and Verigo. Kachadoor. who conducts shoe repairing shop next to the jewelry store, declared that he would kill all the Lithuanians he could reach. according to the testi- mony. In reply to Attorney A. A. Greenberg, who appeared for Kacha- door, the officer said the latter was intoxicated.
 Hoped to Exterminate Lithuanians
 Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that Verigo was treated at New Britain General hospital for slight wounds high on the leg. and kachadoor. who was intoxicated. admitted that he yielded the knife and hoped to exterminate all Lith-
 
 {! Verigo testified that he formerly lived in New Britain and was still employed at the Russell & Erwin factory. He had lunch in restaur- ant and then went to the jewelry store to have his watch repaired. and while there he engaged. Norvill in conversation but did not speak to Kachadoor. although he was &C., quainted with him. For no reason at all, he said, the shoemaker turned on him with the knife in his trousers and underclothes. cutting him. He seized his assailant by the wrists and the jeweler Nrested the knife from him.
 Norvill's story differed somewhat from Nerigo's account of the trouble in that he claimed to have heard Veriso address Kachadoor with 'Hullo shoemaker" He did not hear Nerigo call Kachadoor "a bum" nor did he hear him mention the shoemaker's condition. When Norvill looked around after hearing a scuffle he saw Kachadoor and Neriso fighting for the knife.
 Drank Mysterious Liquid
 Kachadoor, who was still i'll ac- cording to Attorney Greenberg, claimed to have purchased a small bottle from Verigo. who brought it to the shoe repairing place, and whatever was in it went to his head and he did not know what he was about. He had never seen the knife prior to today and he declared it was not the kind of knife commonly found in shoemakers' places.
 Attorney Greenberg asked Judge Traceski to impose a suspended jail sentence as a warning to kachadoor but Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein felt that a jail sentence should be served rather than suspended.
 The defense counsel admitted that the offense was serious and called for a penalty, but the circumstances in Kachadoor's case were different
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

from those of many cases in that the intent to inflict serious injury was lacking. There was no doubt, he said, that Nerigo said something to Kachadoor which angered him and in his intoxicated condition he be- came furious. but he has a small business in which his money is in vested and the ends of justice would be served by allowing him to go back to work and bear in mind that unless he behaved he would be sent to jail.
 Mr. Greenstein replied that the knife might have pierced Nerigo's abdomen and resulted seriously. It was the kind of offense which could not be passed by without a jail sen- tence, in his opinion. Judge Ira ceski observed that Ka chadoors con- dition was no excuse for his act. still he probably did not have the intent to infict a serious injury al though there was no question in his mind about Kachadoor's having had the knife with him when he went into the jewelry store.
 Attorney Grcenberg asked that
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Byrd's Crew Rests in
 New Zealand for Time

Dunedin, New Zealand, March II P}-Rear Admiral Byrd and his associates in the antarctic are en- toying well earned rest. Several have gone into the country for short trips prior to departure for the United States and home.
 The City of New York and the Eleanor Boiling are being prepared for sailing Friday. over tentative route including Tahiti and Panama. The City of New Iork's hull is in capital shape despite severe buffet ing by the ice.
 Rear Admiral Byrd today ad dressed coco school children, who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Rensselaer, Polytechnic" the stI- dent weekly newspaper, Last yerr ht served as an apprentice on tine junior board 0f the Polytechnic and later Was elected subscription malI- ager He was also secretary of tha sophomore class and served on the junior board of the Press club.
 Swain is member Of the class ot '3l in the department Of civil en-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
LITHUANIAN LATER
 FINED AND JAILED Carving Cobbler Convicted of
 Using Knife on Man

Accusing the victim of his assault of having sold him bottle of liquid caused him to lose control of his faculties, Sargis kachadoor, 40, of BOT East Main street. failed to inn press Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today and fine of s225 and costs was imposed in addition to a jail penalty of 60 days.
 kachadoor pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of assault with g dangerous weapon and in his tcsti mony he disclaimcd ownership of knife which was used on Joseph NcriSo of G3 Sheldon street. Hart ford, and further denied that he ha
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

bonds for an appeal 10 superor court be fixed and Judge Traceslli set them at $1,000 but acceded to the attorneys request that consideration be given to a plea for lower bond in the event the appeal is taken and Nachadoor can not raise S1,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
During Games This Year, He Has Scored S8 Points for Maroon, Being Third
 Highest Member of Team

Maryan H. Zaleski, son of Mir. and Mrs. Maryan Zaleski of 122 Booth street, former New Britain high school all-around athlete, was elected captain of next years Fordham uni- versity basketball team late yester- day afternoon.
 Zaleski made a remarkable rec ord on the Fordham quintet during the past year. He was the third high est scorer on the team with 32 field goals and A foul shots for total Of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Second warders. residents Of the district which Qnigiey represented in the common council and in which nc lives, will gather Tuesday night. His series Of factory gate rallies will start next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Swain Associate Editor
 Of College Publication

Edward P. Swain. of G6 Vine street. d student at Rensselaer, Poly
 tcchnic Institute. Troy, N. Y. has been elected associate editor Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

aincering and is doing good schpi astic work at he institute, it is :-s ported. He is affiliated with t'ia Rensselaer, Society Of Engineers
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
QtiGl.EY MEN MEET

Fourth ward supporters of George A. Quiglry will meet tonight in his headquarters in United building to plan the campaign in their district.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

A Loy of 16 should receive as much food as an adult engaged in outside work such as gardening.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

gave the explorer a remarkable ovation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Commercial Trust Co. Agrees to Give Y. M. I. A. B. Society Two Years in Which to Regain Financial Strength
Indorsers of Mortgage Have Conference This Noon - Doctors Wife Agrees to Sign as Co., IndOrser With Husband Defendants to Pay EX- penscs.

The suit Of the Commercial Trust NolyinG the indorsement Of q s65,- GOO mortgage cn the building of the Y. NJ. T. A. x B. soiccty on Main street, was settled out Of court to- day by the litigants. According tc terms of q written agreement. Mrs Helen Curtin O'ConnelL wife Of Dr O'Conncll signed her name as CO., indOrscr of the mortgage and tho bank agreed toa allow the society two years in which 10 establish it. self financially.
 A meeting Of the indorsors and their attorneys was held this noon Those who signed were Dr. O'Cc1- nell, Mrs O'Connc'', Frank l.. Con- lon. Angelo Tomasso, John L. Cur tin, Patrick W. smith and President John C. Loomis Of the bank,
 Officers Of tho bank proclaim if q victory for them because their re- quest from the beginning was full filled. Attorney Donald F. Galfney who has been counsel for the banh in the suits said today that h. has letters i'll his possession in which h. asked Mrs. O'ConneU 10 sign as ar indorscr when the property was transferred. The defendants agreed to reimburse the bank for it's eX, penses in tn" suit.
 President Loomis said he felt the Y. M. r. X. X E. society would benefit by a two year agreement and during this time the organization will not have 10 make the regular mortgage payments
 The controversy came 10 head last August when the bank sued Dr OConnell for $T5,00U. Mrs O'Connel and Dr. Jeremiah O'Connell. his brother were also named defend ants because the property was trans ferred 10 thom
 The suit has been in the court. since last summer and on several oc caslons dcmurrers and answers wcr,
 Continued on Page EighO
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Weather Eorcc. Change

Madrid, May 19 lPl-Unfavorable weather swerved the Graf Zeppelin off its mapped course early today, adding several hours to the tri-ccn- tinental voyage which began at AZ minutes before noon in Friedrich shafen on Sunday.
 The dirigible. emerging ovet the open sea from the Straits of Gi-
 bralrar at 12 noon today G q. IL. E, <. IT was heading eastward. Madrid had no direct news of la i ter movements Of the Graf. Wire l less messages had placed the Zep- pelin over Mahon, Balearic Islands four hours earlier, and again her
 position was reported as south of Cartagena. The Associated Press correspondent said the Zeppelin had not passed that city at 10 d. m., t4 a. m.. l.. S T) it being evident thal unfayorable weather already had affected changes in the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BACKFIRE BURNS BOAT,
 FISHERMEN SAVE CREW
>pecdbOat Searched By Coast Guard Only short Time Before ACci-
 dent Which Destroys Boat.

Newport. k. |, May 19 CPl-Firc caused by her motor hacktjriuG to- day destroyed the sixty foot speed boat Astrid as she was off Seconsett on q trip from this port 10 Boston.
 A fishing boat rescued her crow oG three and took thom to New Bed ford while another fisherman boachcd the burned craft at Secon- sett The sp"odboat was il total loss. shortly after her departure from Newport the Astrld was stop pod by coast guard patrol boat and searched. No contraband wa found and she was permitted 10 proceed. When she caught fire q boat was despatched to her assist ance by the Prices Neck coast guard st3tion, bnut it reached the scene after the Astrids crew had been rescued Names of the three mon were not learned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Married Supernumerary Policemen Suspended as Result of Party In
 Park With Girls at } In Morning
Thomas Sanders and Francis Meehan Reported in Wal. nut Hill Creating Noise Which Attracts Regular-Not On Duty at Time
 of Alleged Offense.

Two supernumcrary policemen, both of whom are married. have been suspended pending action by the board of police commissioners. Chief w. C. Hart announced today, on the charge of conduct unbccom- ing policemen. They are Thomas Sanders and Francis Moehan and they are said 10 have been in an au- tomobilc with two unmarried girls in Walnut Hill park at o'clock in the morning, one day last week.
 The officers were not on duty at the time. Chief Hart said, but when summoned 10 the chiefs office yes- terday for questioning about their presence n tho park they failed to make a satisfactory explanation, It is said that Officer Thomas Lee, patrol ling his beat, heard noises which prompted him 10 investigate and when he found the two couples the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
FAIL ID PREVENT
 WADALA SALT RAID
Partial StoppaSe Of Work De- CIared Following Many Arrests
HINDU EDITOR SENTENCED
Mrs. SAaidu Sits Under Mango Tree to Discuss Further Plans With Nationalist Leaders Concern ing Attacks on Salt Beds.

Bombay, May i9 LP)-Neryc worn and fatigucd with a prolonged game of tag with Indian nationalists, po- lice guarding the government salt depot at Wadala today resOrted to more extreme measures, to curb the increasing raids on the salt pans.
 The policemen used their lathis, or slaves, to good effect in rounding lip raiders as they sought entrance into the barbcd wire enclosure con- taining the salt deposits. and seven Of the nationalist volunteers were injured.
 Others were driven back across the railway lines and away from the salt area by the policemen.
 Police turned from this task 10 find q party of 100 nationalist vol unteers making a raid on the salt pans. Acting quickly they arrest cd seventy, but another thirty got away with hands filled with salt.
 A partial hartal, or stoppage of work. was declared here in conse- quencc Of rumors that British troops had roughly handled salt raiders in- termed in the Worli prison con- pound, Official denial was made that troops had been employed at Worli.
 Several prisoners went on hun ger strike, complaining that cement had been mixed with their food. Prison authorities denied the allcGa- tion, although they promised 10 i'm prove the quality of the prison diet
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Giant Dirigible Noses About Landing Field and Connects With Mooring Mast Trip From Germany Un- eventfuI-W High.
Appears Over Airport at 1850 p. m., or 11;5O a. m., Eastern Standerd Time, as Thousands Cheer Flies Off Course to Avoid Bad W eather.

Seville. Spain, May 19 LP-The dirigiblo Graf Zeppelin landed here today at 5:40 ?. m. O2:40 ?. m.. l.. <. Tl, completing the first lap of her flight to South America.
 The giant aircraft was manoeu- yred to her mooring mast and made secure.
 There were evidences of immcdi- ate preparations on board for the disembarkation of her passengers.
 The Graf arrived at Seville at 4;5o p. m- (lt:5Q a. m., l., s. TD, and inn mcdiately began preparations to land.
 She noscd about for a few min utes. pointed up 10 her mast, while the cheers Of thousands on the ground reached the ears Of her pas SCnEeTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

attitude of the officers wls not i'm prcssiVc.
 Officer Meehan, according 10 Chief Hart, reported for duty in an alleged unfit condition ono night last week and was not allowed 10 go on his beat. He had been drinking. accord ing 10 the report to inc chief, and an earlier complaint against him concerned an alteration in which h. is said 10 have been involved with q citizen on election night.
 Sanders was appointed 10 the po- lice force on May 3, 1927. and was dismissed by the board of police commissioners January 10, 1928, aft CT a police court hearing in 8 liquor case disclosed that he had been in q Chestnut street place where the law was being violated He was rein stated on April 2, 1929.
 Meehau was appointed April 2. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
FOURTH WARD LOSES
 g39 IN POPULATION
Decrease Since 1910 Re- ported by Enumerat0rs
 of Census

Since the 1920 federal census was taken, the population in the fourth ward decreased 93o. placing the figure for the enumeration just completed at 6,749.
 This announcement was made to- day by Attorney William M Harney Of Hartford director of the census for the Hartford district. Se' eral days ago, Attorney Harncv made public his report for the second ward, showing an increase since the last deccnnjal enumeration of more than 800 persons,
 The fourth ward is the smallest voting district in the city and like wise the smallest in area. II has long been built up and 1t is believ- cd that the development O1 new tracts Of residential property in oth- CT parts Of the city has attracted former residents Of the fourth ward. causing the reduced population,
 Attorney Harncy is expected to announce the complete report on ttc census for this city tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Berlin Plane 10 Meet
 Graf at Spain Tonight

Berlin, May 9 tR) - X Lufthansa freight plane Of the bunker type W-$&, with more than 2p,Quo pieces Of mail for South America left Tenn prlhof airdromc today 10 intercept tho Graf Zeppelin before the Iatter's departure tomorrow from Seville for Pornambuco.
 The W-33 is duo at Seville tonight,
 The hop was made 10 demonstrate how cooperation can be effected be- tween airplane and dlrigible type ships 10 facilitate cargo deliveries.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
l9 Persons Killed In Tornado That
 Sweeps Southwestern Communities

By the United Press.
 Tomatoes and floods loosed their sayagery on the southwest over the weekend and left in their wake to- day scores of dead, injured and homeless.
 Southeastern Arkansas and north ern Texas bore the brunt of the high winds. Nineteen were known dead, all negroes.
 Hospitals in Helena, Ark, were filled with injured negroes from the little plantation town of Lambrook. where a twistcr struck Sunday and cut a path of destruction 800 yards wide and extending several miles.
 2 Dead in TeNas
 Three were killed in Texas, where the second destructive tornado with
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BOYS IN STONE BATTLE,
 ONE PAINFULLY INJURED
NoIIcy of Rocks Exchanged Between "NidC9" At Old Monroe
 school Yard

A battle of stones in Inc yard Of the old Monroe street school last evening resulted in an injury 10 Ern- est Wells. &. Of ll6 Winthrop street, who was struck on the head sus- tainine a sash that required two stitches. Detective Sergeant P J. O'Mara, who investigated. reported that Herman Smms Of Monroe street threw the stone that struck inc Wells boy and his parents offered 10 pay for the services of pr. \. B. Jaffe. who was called to dress the wound.
 A number of boys living in the Monroe and Winthrop street neigh borhood took part in the '"ar' but apparently there was only one cas- ualty and the firing" ceased when the Wells boy went down.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Washin.ton. May 1a-tP-A favorab ble report on tho nomination of Owen J. Roberts, of Philadelphia, 10 be an associate justice cf the supreme court, was ordered today by the senate judiciary committee.
 Republican leaders planned 10 call the nomination up on tho Sep- ate this afternoon or tomorrow and quick approval was expected.
 The judiciary committee voted aft CT a subcommittee, which Consi1- cred the nomination. had unanimously favored confirmation.
 The subcommittee was composed of Senators Horah, republican,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Favorable Report Returned On
 Roberts for Supreme Court Post

Idaho: Oscruau democrat North Carolina. and HChert, republican. Rhode Island.
 No protests had been filed against Roberts and the committee acted after brief discussion
 Ae request had been received from Norman Thomas, socialist lead- or for the committee to investigate the opinions of Roberts on public utilities and social Legislation, but t was decided 10 take no action.
 Roberts was nominated by presi- dent Hoover after inc senate rcioct- cd Judge John J. Parker O. North Carolina.