davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

KA Is and ROLES
Advertisements will oe accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ac-
ccmpanled by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
Number Of insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right TO
P.ace all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean Or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and card.
OF thanks IN classified section will
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
rect In the next issue after It Is
Drought 70 their attention. AL ad-
vertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No. o and dictate your
advertisement 70 m experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy shoulo be presented not later
than 1000 q. N. Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
800 y. "a Saturdays Go Insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RTE
20 words or less. one insertion. sOc.
Over 20 words. enc insertion.
per word 20
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word .......li5c
RlHirnum
By month. per word. ............S0c
NO classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than ........fOc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word............-...tc
Readers. per inch ..............Sl.lo
Second and third days. SIC pei
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
&c per word: 7 consecutive days
legal notices 10 per word each IN
eertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

Al BATTERY AAN-Auto electrician
and radio. 10 years experience. Ref
erence. Married. lie Fer. phone 757.
Harrington. Aisf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
HELP WANTED

A RELIABLE Valley Firm wants one
or two good men or women for solicit
ing work Salary or commission. Ad-
dress AGO care Herald. A-200
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Lower Rio Grande
Valley
Farm Bargain

IA acres OF fine citrus land
locates just 2 miles northwest
OF McAllen on hard surfaced
road; all in cultivation. with
home, ? large barns. tenant
houses. well and windmill: on
main irrigation canal. An ideal
proposition for small citrus de-
velopment. Can be bought at
sacrifice direct from owner. on
good terms. Call w. NJ. Egan,
phones l39e-W or 2l6. Browns
vile. or address p. O. Box 1874.
Brownsville. Texas. or call nc
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.
Zi57
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1880.
FARM LABOR

The slowing down in industrial
activity during the last tw o
months of the year 1929 had one
effect which has escaped general
attention and that is its bearing
on the farm labor market. Ac
cording to recent statement
from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the supply
of farm labor on January first
vas fifteen per cent greater than
the demand, with a consequent
lowering of farm wages in all
parts of the country. Continuing,
the report says:
Farm wages increased dur
ing the first ten months of last
year, but from October, 1929, to
January l this year, the curtail-
ment in industrial activity re-
suited in sharp Increase in the
supply of farm labor and a
greater than average seasonal
decline in farm wages.
This is interesting in view of
the fact that we have been told
for some time past that one of
the chief obstacles to farm pros
perity has been the scarcity of
farm labor with the consequent
high wages necessary to pay
farm help. This was accounted
for by our constantly mounting
industrial prosperity which, it
was stated, was attracting labor
from the farm to the city, where
greater wages were to be had.
1t is extremely doubtful, how
ever, wheather increasing the
supply of farm labor through an
industrial slump in the cities
would be of any benefit to the
farmers. Indeed, quite the re-
verse is apt to be true for the
reason that it is the people in
our cities and towns who furnish
for the farmer his greatest mar
ket. If these people in the urban
districts are unemployed or en-
ployed at part time they cannot
consume as many of the farm
ers' products would be the case
were they steadily employed and
prosperous. That is one of the
reasons why the farmer, wheath-
er he realizes it or not, is vitality
interested in an adequate pro-
tective tariff on industrial as
well as farm products,
However, it IS not to be expect.
ed that there will be any further
increase in the supply of farm
labor due to industrial depres-
sion in the cities The present
indications are that the winter
slump is nearing its end and
that the tide of PROSPERITY will
soon be rising again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
FOR SALE

The House and Lot belonging to Mr.
William G. Ferguson, located near
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
La Plata, Lot contains acre and II
rods of land ard House is in good con-
oition.
For terms, apply to,
WALTER J. MITCHELL,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
FOR SALE

Fordson Tractor. Bosh Magnetic
In first class running condition.
Apply
CENTRAL GARAGE,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

Wolfe, The Old Reliable Horse
Dealer. He has just arrived with
a carload of horses and mules
right out of Montgomery County,
Md. Can be seen at his stables
in La Plata, Nd, at any time.
Ask for Sam Wolfe, The Horse
Dealer,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

the following property, that is to say,
2 Work Horses
/ Work Mare
/ Fordson Tractor, equipped
with 2-bottom IL ms. John Deere
Pillow, and Emerson Spring Tooth
Harrow
l Hay Rake, self dump
l Riding Cultivator
l Emerson Mower
l Walking Cultivator
l Spike Tooth Rake
l Corn Planter
1 Horse Wagon
2 2-Horse Wagon Trucks, and
/ Lumber Body
1 Tobacco Planter
l Contractor Scoops
go Gal. Iron OF and Stand
And one Odd lot of Miscellan-
eous Tools, and Farming Imple-
ments.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums un-
der the sum of 5000 cash; on all sums
of 5000 and over, a credit of six
months will be given the purchaser,
upon notes bearing interest from date
of sale secured to the satisfaction of
the undersigned.
JOEL C. BONNIE & son, Owners.
w. NJ. ALBRITTAIN, Auctioneer.
w. ]. MITCHELL, Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
HORSES, BOUGHT, SOLD
And EXCHANGED

) Start tie N e W
Year right by buying
your Horses a n d
Mules f IN Sam
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
Wide choice Of Jour and 81. cylinder ca

1929 CHEVROLET COACH No. 472
Like new. Driven a little over 5000
miles. Compare appearance, perform
ance and reliability and you will pre-
fer it to anything the market offers at
anywhere near this price. Completely
equipped, ready to drive away at a
reduction. ..-.......,.... $3.50
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE No. ATT
A good car at low price. Very fine
appearance-good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
good-tires good. Ready to go many
miles for..... ...s................$24 9
1929 CHEVROLET LANDAU No. 450
Newly painted. Good tires, motor just
overhauled, splendid family car.
Good buy at the low price of. /. $3.50
1929 wHIPPET COACH No. 451
Driven less than 10000 miles. This
car is in good shape. Paint like new
good tires-good mechanically. Up
holstery good. .............. ....$45o
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
N. & J. OFFICERS FUNERAL SERVICE
0bsequies for Late Samuel Mo- CutChe0n Tomorrow Afternoon

Samuel C. 1IcCutcheon of lS Vine street, treasurer and assistant sec retary of the North and Judd Manu- featuring company, who died sud- denly Wednesday night at the Cha teau Frontenac hotel in Canada on a vacation trip. was born in Gales burg, Illinois, on December 25, 1867. Mr. McCutcheon was 62 years of age and, although never very strong in body, seemed to be in reasonably good health. His death came by an unexpected attack of angina after he and his wife had returned to the hotel following a visit to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. With Mrs. McCutcheon he left this city last Saturday for a motor tour in Canada. expecting to spend several days at the home of his son and daughter law, MT. and Mrs. Mer- win c. McCutcheon, in Montreal. The father and son had just communi- cated with cath other by telephone shortly before the fatal stroke eame.
 MT. McCutcheon became connect ed with North & Judd Co. in this city in the year 1916. He was treas urer, assistant secretary and a mem- Der of the board of directors of that concern for years. He married on December 20, 1902, Miss Meta Brit tain in Maine. Shortly after com ing to this city the McCutcheons as- sociated themselves with the first Congregational church where they have been active and faithful work CTS. MT. McCutcheon served for five years as deacon of the church and at the time of his death had been for more than three years the treas- urer of it's benevolences.
 The funeral service will take place in the First ChuGh chapel on> Sat- urday afternoon, at o'clock. The service yill be conducted by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Church, and Rev. Quincy Blakely, pastor of the Congregation al church in Pennington. from which MT. McCutcheon brought his letter. on moving to this city. MT. Jane Sartori Futile will sing and Theron w. Hart, organist, will &C., company her. Interment will be strictly private and will take place in the Pennington cemetery in the family lot immediately after the service in New Britain. The body, which was brought back to this city this morning, will be in the Porter funeral parlors this evening and Ut the First Church chapel after II o'clock on Saturday morning, where friends may come to pay their last respects.
 MT. McCutcheon is survived by his widow and their son, Mervin, now manager in Montreal of the group insurance department office of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
JUDGMENTS FILED
 IN CLAIMS COURT
Judge Traceski Presides and Hands Down Early Decisions ,

Many findings were filed in the early part of small claims court this afternoon. Judge Stanley J. Traceski presided and gave the following decisions:
 A Sherman vs. Samuel Welinsky, ss1.39; The Atlantic Refinery Co. vs. Nick Scappellau, s7.s3; Joseph Contino vs. John Monohan, s54.25; Mirante Realty & Finance Co. vs. Sidney and Nellie Hemingway, SS6.40; Rose Bielawa vs. Joseph Bakszeanski, s36; Jask Bonolo vs. Giuseppe and Gustive Battaglia of J. Battaglia & Son, judgment for the defendants; William H. Day vs. Barclay Tile & Marble Co.,, s25; Rackliffe Oil Co. vs. Alfred Rekus, s1.03; The Commercial Co. vs. Santi Puzzo, s4,S1; The Commercial Co. vs. Michael Niche. s3.S0; Leghorn & Thomas vs. Mary Loughery, s50.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
GAS WHALING IS
 FATAL ID DORIAN
North Street Barber Dies After
 Long Fight for Life

Harry Dorman, aged 62, of 22S North street died ar New Britain General hospital last night after a fight to recover from the effects of Illuminating gas inhaled accidental ly at his home two weeks ago.
 He was found lying in his bed in a coma by Louis Chernoff of S7 Co., lumbia street who was visiting in the building. Passing by the door of Dorman's room he smelled gas which prompted him, with others to break into the room. Gas was foW- ing from a jet in stove.
 After the windows were opened several of the person started resus- citation work while others summon ed Dr. Walter Blogoslawski.
 Dorman's condition at the hospital was not considered serious until the next day when he suffered relapse. His name remained on the critical list until he died last night.
 Born in Russia, Dorman came to this country many years ago. He had been a resident of this city for the past 14 years and had conducted a barber shop.
 Surviving are two sons, Samuel Dorman of this city and Louis Dor man of Springfield, and daughter in New York.
 Funeral services were held this noon at his home. Rabbi Joseph H. Aronson of the Congregational Tep- hereth Israel synagogue officiated. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
movements became irregular with a downward trend in evidence.

0oNi VI oi U Ci4o III SfANSASC'
 Despite the sharp recessions in oil stocks in the two previous ses- sions the dominant sentiment re- mained on the selling side and many of the active issues reached new low ground on the days movement on losses during the first hour that ranged from l to s points. Stan dard of Indiana, Vacuum, Gulf and Lion were among the active issues that reached new low prices for the year. Cities Service again stood out in contrast, giving little ground.
 Utilities which have been so prominent on many previous de- clines were fairly we'll supported with few exceptions. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore and Duke Power which lost several points. and a few other less active issues showed the greatest weakness. Electric Bond and Share sagged to new low at 693s and then rallied to hol dfairly steady.
 Miscellaneous industrials gave ground readily. Technicolor sold off several points to register another new low for the year. Dresser
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Frank Gorski of 7S Sex ton street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Harold Geschinsky Of 2S Dartmouth place, Elm Hill.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Plainville.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Wilford Dionne of Il East Broad street, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Edward O'Kara

Funeral services for Edward O'Hara, aged 80, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Massey of 97 Seymour street, were held this morning at . o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated the sol emn high mass of requiem.
 The pallbearers were James Quin- Ian, Frank Fitzgerald, Charles Beh, James Hasson, Michael Real and Alphonse Goselin, all members of the Masons union
 Rev. John T. Connor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
BOND TRADING HITS
 YEARS HIGH PEAK
Railroad Issues Advance. at Moderate Pace Utilities Sound

New York, Sept. 26 P1Under the impetus of the easiest time money rates in Is years or more bend trading was at the high level of the year today. A wide list of railroad and utility bonds advanced at a moderate pace and the general improvement in some Of the legal issues that have moved quietly indi- cated increased activity on the part Of savings banks and other institu- tions.
 While the forward movement of the domestic section was participat- ed in generally, the foreign list showed divergent trend due to po- l.tical news from abroad that caus- ed further selling of German and Austrian obligations. Declines were generally fractional however.
 Offerings placed on the market today approximated s5s,0oO,O00 and brought the volume of new financ- ing for the week to fairly large pro- portions. The s50,000,Oo0 Argen- tine government one year per cent note issue and s7,o00, ,ooONTennessee Public Service Company 5 per cent bonds swelled the total for the week to s125,3S1,s07, large increase over the previous week when financing totaled sso,942,Oo0. This compared with s25,373,ooo in the like period ir 1929 when stock issues predom- mated.
 The resignation of the Austrian cabinet, and the statement of the German fascist leader that his party would repudiate foreign treaties if it came into power influenced addi- tional selling of obligations of the two European governments. Ger man 1-2s which earlier in the week reached the lowest price since issued earlier in the year, together with Central Agricultural bank bonds lost some of the ground they had regained German Is however moved quietly. The Austrian IS of 1857 sold off a moderate volume.
 South Americans Stable
 The most active selling was ot German 1-2s and Kreuger and Toll Warrant 5s. The latter has ex- tensive interests throughout Europe. German nunicipals and industrials were generally firm and dull. South Americans were stable on small turnover.
 The reduction of time money rates to almost unprecedented low levels and the statement of the federal re- serve board interpreted in financial circles as assurance that low money rates will prevail during the autumn apparently was responsible for the quickened pace of bond trading. From the start of today's session the volume of business was at a high level, and the total sales yes terday were the'best since June.
 Pennsylvania 5s and AIS, Soc Construction As, Lehigh Valley of Pennsylvania As, Missouri, Kansas and Texas As, Atchison Adjustment As, St. Louis. San Francisco 4ks were among tue high grade issues for which good demand developed. Missouri Illinois 5s A reached new high and many others duplicated peak prices reached earlier in the movement. Buying of New York Traction issues again was the fea- ture in the utility section, and most of the bonds in the group advanced.
 Treasury 41ss and 4s made rather sharp advances and the whole U. s. government group was firm in more active trading.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
CURB PRICES DROP
 CONTINUED TODAY
Petroleum and Miscellaneous Shares Hardest Hit

New York, Sept. 26 (AP) - Di- vergent price movements character ized trading in the curb market to- of the busiest openings in months, as the selling movement which yesz terday carried more than three score issues to new lows, was resum- ed. Petroleum shares and a few miscellaneous stocks were the hard est hit selling down to new lows for
 the year but the decline generally was held in check by support that appeared a point or more below the
 previous close. The rally lacked strength. Around midday, price
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
John Joseph Lynch

John Joseph Lynch, aged 49, of 256 Elm street, died this morning at 10 o'clock at his home after an illness of three weeks. He was born in this city and spent his whole life here. He was employed at Raphaers department store.
 MT. Lynch was member Of St. Mary's church and the Eagles so- ciety.
 Surviving are three sisters, Misses Mary Anne, Margaret and Catherine Lynch of this city; a stepbrother Herbert Post of Hartford: step- sister, Miss Mary Post of Hartford, and an aunt, Miss Catherine O'Brien of Hartford.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by J. M. Curtin Ss Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
RTJJ BREAKS RTRS

kendallville, Ind, (UP)-Mandel Munk, Orange township farmer, who said his side hurt following a battle with a young bull, called a physician who found one rib broken and two others cracked. Attacked by the animal, Munk grasped it by the tongue and after a hard struggle succeeded in throwing it to the ground. However, he could not re- tain his grip and the animal arose and charged him. By that time an employe, attracted to the scene, suc- ceeded in beating off the bull.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
CRATER HUNDRED i IN NOVA SCOTIA
Woman Innkeeper Says Missing
 Jurist Stayed in Home

Moncton N. B., Sept. 26 (UP)- The persistent rumors that Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Crater was in hiding in one of the maritime provinces Of Canada cropped up again today as result of an inn Keepers statement that Crater was near Moncton September s.
 The innkeeper was Mrs Albany Bourque, owner of the Fox Creek inn, four miles from here, who said a photograph of the--missing jurist she saw An a New York newspaper closely resembled a man who stayed >at her establishment, registering as IS. McNeil, New York"
 Ms. Bourque was corroborated by Roy Leblanc, her son, and Murray W. Shaw, postal employe.
 The man arrived at 10 a. m. Sep tember 8, Mrs. Bourque said, in a Franklin sedan bearing New York license plates. He remained until 6:S0 p. m. He left with the explana- ton that he was going to drive all night en route to Sydney, N. s., where he had business to transact He did not divulge the nature of lis business.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
HARDEST LUCK MAN

Oshkosh, Wis, (UP)-Arthur C.. Powell has won a name here for at- tracting hard luck. In May a storm blew one of his barns of of its foundation. In June two barns were removed from their foundations by q wind storm. Recently he lost three of his farm buildings by dre. And to top it off, his car was dam aged in an automobile collision which occurred when he was driving to Oshkosh to report his fire losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
H1GHBROW THIEVES

Toledo, O. (UP)-Toledo's thieves are going in for the finer things of life. Sheet music vauled at $40o was stolen from prominent orches- tra conductor. The same day J. H. Davis, piano tuner, missed his au- tomobile. It contained all. his tun- ing instruments. The car was re- turned, but the instruments are still among the missing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
LEARN PROBLEMS OF BLIND

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 26 tUP) A course designed to present a comprehensive survey of problems encountered in teaching blind chil- dren opened today at Harvard uni versity.
 The course is the first at Harvard in the interest of teachers of the blind.
 An enrolment of 12o has been announced for the course. Prospec- tive teachers from Holland, Ger many. Alaska, Japan, Hawaii. Mex ico, Colombia, Porto Rico, and Cuba are included in the enroll ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
SIAPS PRINIA DONNA

Vienna, Sept. 26 RNTransatlan- tic radio reports from Budapest that Franz Molnar, the dramatist, created d sensation at the comedy theater by skipping the face of the prima donna Franziska Gal, be- cause she came late to rehearsal Franziska Gal returned the slap, whereupon Molnar cancelled the prima donna's engagement.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
HEN MOTHERS PIGS

Log2nsport, Ind. (UP) - Four baby pigs on a farm near here have as their proud mother a hen. The real mother of the pigs died at their kirth and they were adopted short ly after. by the hen. She stands guard as they eat and spreads her wings over them at night when they sleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Fun ra Is
Martin A. Anderson

Funeral services for Martin A.. Anderson. a former resident of this city, who died yesterday at his home, 254 Lafayette street, Bridge port, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Taylor G Modem, Hartford, and at 3SO at Erwin chapel, Burial was in FairMew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
SENTENCE THEMSELVES

Dover, O. UP)-When two De- yer youths were brought before Mayor w. R. stucky on a charge of raising too much "whoopee" in a local theater he told them to set their own sentences. They con- demned themselves to confinement in the immediate vicinity of their homes after 6 o'clock in the eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Deaths
Alexander Bonenfant

Alexander Bonenfant, aged S5, of Erwin place, died this morning after long illness. He had been a resi- dent of this city for the past 33 years, coming here from Michigan. After he suffered shock about 25 years ago Mir. Bonenfant retired from active work.
 Surviving is daughter, Mrs. Patrick O'Mara of 1855 Lyons street and a son, Alfred c. Bonenfant.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of Frank F. Duffy, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
CROWD JEERS POLICE

New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)-As 6l barrels of seized beer gurgled down a sewer in midtown, a gallery of workmen on the new city hall jeer- ed the policemen assigned to the task of destroying the beverage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
CONSOJS FOR MONEY

London, Sept. 26 P-Consols for money 55 3-4 De Beers ' 1-S. Rand Mines 7-S. Bar Silver IS FAD per ounce. Money 1 1-4 per cent. Dis count rates short bills per cent; three months 22 1-16 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Bartlett l., SWanton

Funeral services for Bartlett l.. Swanton, aged 7S, of 165 Monroe street. who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow in Milbridge. Burial will be in Milbridge.