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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
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New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
ASK FOR PLEDGES
 ON GOLF COURSE
C. Of (, Explains Need Of Pay
 mentS Being Made

Persons who subscribed 10 the municipal golf course fund today re cciyod letters from tho office Of the Chamber Of Commerce, requesting thcm to redeem the full amount Of their pledges. 10 permit construction to proceed.
 The letter, asking that payment be made at the office cf the Chamber, reads;
 "An architect has been engaged 10 prepare plans and specifications for New Britam's municipal golf courso and we are nearly ready to proceed with the construction, We must have the funds which have been pledged for this purpose, Your pledge is now due and We would like to receive your remittance with in the next few days to balance the item on our records,
 "Tho chambers golf course con- struciion committee assures you that everything is being done to provide for the citizens Of New Britain d fine and worthy course, one Of which We can all be proud. Iou can now aid us in the complete realization Of the project by promptly rcdoeming your pledge, thereby permitting us to proceed with the actual COnstruC- tion.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Citizens Property Owners Assn.
 Petitions for l5 PC. Reduction
 In Assessments On All Property

it we would consider. ourselves very lucky" said he.
 Chairman Mangan advised Alice he had no right to take notes Of any figures given at the meeting as they were not for the public but for the use of the board.
 Alice retorted by asking Mangan to state what he could take down ln the way of notes and what he could not, saying that the meeting was a public hearing and that ev- erything said there was public pro- perty and could be brought into court, if necessary. Mangan ignor- ed the question and nothing further was said on the subject.
 Only four taxpayers appeared be fore the board and the amount ask ed in the way of relief was small, One man asked for q 1G Der cent reduction in the assessed value of his property but when this was fig ured up to be only $aU0 he said this was too small and that he thought at least $2,QUO should be taken off.
 The board will meet again tonight and also on January II, IS. 70, 21, -, fl, 25 and 27.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
PARK BOARD VOTES
 Sl39,229 BUDGET
Greenhouse Project Dropped After Debatet by Commission

Arthur E. Berg. clerk Of the board Of park commissioners. was NiCtor- lous in his efforts to have the pro- posed greenhouse eliminated from the budget for Walnut Hill park and at the same time was successful in getting the approval of the board in favor of his much sought Japan- csc garden in the Stanley Quarter park, at a special meeting Of the park board last evening to consider the budget.
 While the original amount sug- geSt by Superintendent Clyde Filing wood called for $500 for the green house and only s2,50O for the con- struCtion of two small pools and the Japanese garden. Mr. Ellingvood informed the commissioners that the greenhouse could be built on d small Ter scale with q view to future eX- pansion.
 The greenhouse project first Cams to the attention of the board carly last summer, when, encouraged hH his success in raising flowers or acres of ground hitherto only site: for grass fires, the superintendent brought in a recommendation tha' the park department erect it's OWl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
TILDEN AND HUNTER TO
 KEEP PLAYING TENNIS
Though Veteran Net stars Are Through With Davis Cup Team,
 They'll Carry On.

New York. Jan. 15. LP,-Although they have decided to quit the Davis cup arena forever, neither Big Bill Tildcn nor his close friend and play ing companion. Frank Hunter. is yet ready 10 abandon 'big time" tennis in favor of younger stars.
 Hunter revealed yesterday that both he and Big Bill will compete Tn all the big American outdoor tourna- ments this summer and fall includ- ing the national championships,
 Tilden, now in Europe where he won the Monte Carlo singles and doubles titles last week. is virtually certain to play in the French hard court championships at Auteuil and the British championships at Wimbledon. Hunter has not yet made up his mind whether he will compete at Wimbledon. He is Tn training for the season and will play in the national indoor cham pionsAipS next month. under present plans He was beaten in the final round of this event last year by the Rounding Basque, Jean Borotra: The FrenChman may not come over 10 defend his crown. If he doesn't Hunter will be stand out choice to win the tltle.
 Nothing will persuade Tilden or Hunter to play any Davis cup ten his. "We'Nc had enough" said Hunter, and will withdraw to per init the development Of team of younger players"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Petition Signed by Mem- bers Presented to Board of Relief by Martin Kelly and Argument Follows Mangan and Alice Fig ure in Tiff.

Martin J. Kelly provided the sen sation of the evening when he pre- sented to the board of relief at it's first meeting last night a petition of the Citizens Property Owners associ- ation signed by President w. De- browolski and the other officers, asking for 15 per cent flat reduc- ton on all property on the grand list.
 Chairman L. r. Mangan asked Kelly if the petition referred only to the property of the members Of his association or to the entire city and was told it applied to every piece of property on the list.
 Kelly told the toard that the as sociation felt that many pieces Of property were overvalued, some were undervalucd and that now was the time to revise the entire list The petition contained the sugges- tion that later on every piece Of property should be rcyalued.
 This discussion gave J. E. Alice. who was sitting with the board filling up a notebook with figures, the opportunity 10 say something. He reminded the board that the law called for only a fair valuation bas- ed on the market value. He said his figures show him that much or the property was valued at far be- low the market value. Some were 50 to 60 per cent of this market value and others were 15 to 90 per cent, he said. In his oplnion the valuation of property on the grand list was very unfair.
 In support Of hls contention Ale, said that he heard Dr. Julfe tell at q meeting of the Citizens Property Owners association that he had paid $20O,O00 for his property at r.. Main street, which property Mr Alice declared was assessed for only had taken from the assessors books
 Alice said that he thought mos; of the siX-tencmcnt blocks in the city were mortgaGed to the limit.
 Kelly. in presenting tho petition said he thought that some citizens were very well treated by tfc as sessors, adding that property Wal worth only what you can get out o it and not what you may put into it.
 If a lot of us could only get ou of property what we have put int
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

green house on Walnut Hill park iu the belief that after one or two years the city could save consider able money by raising its own flowers instead Of purchasing them from nurseries. The board except Mr. Berg. agreed at that time that a greenhouse would be good thing. Mir EllingWood was advised by Chairman William r, Mangan to put it in the next budget
 Mr. Berg. who has been alvocat- ing the construction of the JapancS" garden at the Stanley Quarter park, immediately announced that he was opposed to the greenhouse. At ire quent intervals since that time he has announced during and between meetings that he would fight the proposed greenhouse.
 snow Flows and Greenhouses
 Last evening when the commis- sioncrs were discussing features Of the budget for Walnut Hill park Mr. Berg could not wait until the greenhouse item was reached While the item for q reW snow blow for the tractor was under discussion, Chairman ManEan asked Supcrin- tendcnt Ellingvood for some in for mation on this item. Mir. Berg. who after a silence of several meetings had returned to his customary atti- tudo Of dominating meetings, inter- ruptcd with That items all right, l it's the next one I'm waiting for" 1 The next item was the greenhouse . pro ojoct.
 Mr. Berg immediately announced I'm opposed to a grrenhouse.'
 He was opposed by Dr. Henry r. Iasrh. who fayo,ed the erection Of . the greenhouse. If we could have q greenhouse it wouldn't be such d bad idea" pr. I.asch said.
 Judge Mangan took the attitude that a greenhouse would be good thing but he felt that the board oi finance and taxation would not favor it. He added that if the board cut it's budget ito the bone" it was likely the board Of tinanc" would grant all that was asked. II" inti. mated that conditions were not fay. orahlo to an extension of park activ ities. Dr. I.asch said conditions art only temporary and did not bcliev' they would last long.
 A motion to drop the project froH the budget was carried with tin. votes of Messrs. Berg, Crandall an
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

tenement chillrcn at Montvale, x. J. by the Mary Hillard Society. sd; Miss Topper had been discharged on August 19 after an argument wi.A the cook. Prosecutor A. C. Hart 2f Bergen county said Miss Simmons charged that Miss Topper returned the following morning and pouraI large quantities Of poison over the breakfast cereal
 Niuc children who ata the cereal were removed to a New York hos pital and the others wore treated at the camp by pr. SamucI Alexander, He said tho poison had no fatal cf- fleets because the unusually large doses acted as an antidotc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Woman Arrested For Poisoning
 IS Children at New Jersey Camp

New York, Jan. 15 lP}-Accusa ot administering poison 10 IS chll- drcn at a New Jersey sumner camp where she was employed as an as sistant director, Miss Pearl Toppar, = years old. was being held hars today as fugitive from justice.
 Arrested at the Farnassus club. T sorority dormitory at Columbia Uni v,rsitN, she denied the charEa. Non" of the poisoned children djed. An indictment was returned against her last Tuesday by Bergen couA- ty, New Jersey, grand jury,
 Miss Helen Simmons, manager of q camp conducted for Now York
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Man Caught Robbing
 Poor Box at Vatican

Vatican City. Jan. 15 lP-Th> first sacrilegious theft in the Vat tican City state slNce is consti- tuition. was discovered to6a" when tho pontidcal gendarmcs caught Giuseppe pe pao,s, aged $4, in the act Of robbin= d poor box beside the altar and conies- sional 2t St. Peters.
 De rdoiis. who was kneelinG m yCry drvout attitude when caught, was using q piece of whalebono 10 rob the box. He proved to hc a man already sought by the Roman police unI has been arrested many times for similar pIlt,rn-. He was jailed and held for disposition of the Vatican legal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Irritation Over Anglo-American Naval Disarmament Agreement
 Not Justified, Col. Stimson Says

radio exchange yesterday Colone, Stimson left 1t to Ambassador Dawes whether any formal governmental welcome would be appropriate on the night of the landing.
 The subject was considered at a conference last night Of Colonel Stimson. Ambas ssador Morrow, Cap tain Randall of the ship. and others, with no definite decision.
 After an interim of comparatively smooth sailing. indications today were that storm was ahead. Cap tain Randall was not positive that ha would be ale 10 make port be- fore o'clock Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Foxes Smack Lips at
 Poultry Near Enclosure

New York, Jan. 15 (UP)- "Chickens, chickens everywhere but not q one to eat" may we'll be the plaint of two lonely silver foxes today.
 Imprisoned in corner of Madison Square Garden they were surrounded by 10000 crow ing, cacllling. gobbling, or quack- ing birds as the fist annual poul- try show opened.
 Just how the foxes arc claSsi- fled as q poultry was not cXplain- ed, but there they were anyway. with a hungry look in their eyes.
 A total of 4,47o exhibitors, from every state in the union, are represented.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
I.NTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Irving Totoit entertained her bridge club last night at her home. : Lyons street. Tho prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. C. Witkin. Mrs. samuel Hatoft and Mrs. Jack klasz. cards.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Secretary of State to Take First Opportunity to Re- assure Other Nations of Open Minds and Willing. ness to Cooperate.

x. S. George Washington. Jan. . ,P.-lt seems certain that the Anglo American feature Of the forthcom- ing London naval conference nego- ul,ions will have a prominent place in discussions beginning with the arrival of the American delegation Tn England Fr.day.
 Although Colonel Henry l.. Stim- son. secretary Of state and head oi the American delegation, is not dis closing lis plans, it is not imprOb- able that h." and Ramsay MaCDon- dld, British premier, will discuss in advance of the conference recent in diratious of irritation among the other powers at thc close Coopera- ton or the British and America governments in the inception Of the forthcoming negotiations.
 Irritation Not Justified
 The American delegation feels strongly that such irritation is not justified and that Colonel Stimson may take the first opportunity to re- assure others that the two nations enter the eonfcrcnc" unbound by any agreement except to work to- ward the common end Of naval lim- itation.
 After Premier NaCDonalds visit to President Hoover, Colonel Stim. son publicly denied suggestions abroad that an effort would be made to bring the conference under Anglo American domination. A mis- understanding seems to have arisen in some quarters also regarding the status Of the parity agreement. It can be said authoutatively that while agreement in principle has been reached ty the two nations there stil is division of thought as to the exact cruiser strength allow able. and some points of difference remain respecting battleships. Secretary StimSon feels it would be most unfortunate if anyone en- tered the conference under q wrong impression on these subjects. In 1 talks with heads of the other dele cations before the opening ct Inc | sonclaVc Tuesday he undoubtedly | will reject most vigorously any hint of {, joint Anglo American under standing as to d general limitation plan for all tEc powers.
 Preliminary Plans Made With tho George Washington speeding castNard in the hope 0 -cauhIng Plymouth late tomorr1 i,., .,,I
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Cr",nbcr@, Dr. T,aSch voted against the motion. Commenting upon his vot" against the majority, Dr. Lasel added; "I still contend it would be tt good thing" Judge Mangau and Commissioner r. l.. Crandall agreed with him.
 No opposition was offered to th> project Of $2.5oo for the construction or two small pools and Iapano>s garden planned for the south side or tho Hawley bridge in stanley Quar- ter park.
 Asked today if tho s2.5o0 would build a greenhouse, Nlr. Ellingwood said No. but that $$.o0o probably yould build a small one. to Whic9 sections could be added from time 70 timo.' Asked how much money th . greenhouse would save the city. tht superintendent replied that for th" l1~t year or two il WoUIl not sayc anything, but eventually would pnv for itself
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Hl SKY TkA Iflt> SNtkI

Hahitual smon . on the Injvrr- sily Of Washington track team dc not have to stop the nW.it. Faculty members rrqrl"strd that r."y contjr- Inc SO that the effects of nicotine may be determined.
 FOX BEST RESULTS | SI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Preliminary Plans Made

With tho George Washington speeding castNurd in the hope of -cachIns Plymouth late tomorr1 ' night the American delegates are becoming involved in preliminary plans for thcr reception. After a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Walnut Hill Park

X total of $10,ooo asked for ro- building drives in Walnut Hill park was cut to s7,5oo. This will take care of rebuilding the drive 10 tl' monument, An item Of S2.0no for lights along the proposed boulevard entrance to the World War monI- mont Was stricken out because tb.
 Miller fund will provide the money
 An item of Sl.Ioo for rebuilding walks in Walout Hill park on ths former court Of honor site was aQ-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Optimism Ou Golf Course

The commissioners were optimlSt,r about the future of the propOs'i municipal golf course. Mir, Filing wood asked if it would be necessary to provide a place in the budget for a carctakcr. He was informed by several of the commissioners that the revenue will take care of that"
 The superiNtendent's only conI- ment was "I'm glad 10 hear it.
 With 4o0 acres more park 10 care for than last year, the budget "s finally adoptel will bo almo@t S%1 . o0o less than last year. accordin% to an announcement after the meeting. This is taking into consideration lh" killing of the greenhouse project for this year but is including the S2.52o for the IuDaOcSC garden
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

other company which bid at a prize one-third lower.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
" aSlin~tUn Park

A proposed new tennis court for Washington park was ruled out Al item ot $I5uo for grading and plant ing, one of $20u for a new fence anl one of S50u for new bleachors Were approved.
 For administration 2?.G56 Was a2- proved by the board.
 An item Of maintenance Of $4,00o for tho Stanley tract was cut 10 >2,- 5oo. Alr. Berg thought in" golf course Would provide cnough rev cnuo to take care Of this item.
 The total original oStnuai" amounted to >l5U,@2l2o. The to-@l approved finally was $l&g,229.7o.
 E"nc L. Lic9cot was present uui made q bid for the bond Of the COL tractor on the proposed entrance to the World War memorial. Mr. BcrS vas authorized to investigate an
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

p owed. The commissioners have heard many favorable comments upon Mir. Eilingwood's flower gard n policy, and an i,em Of &l.0oo fo" extension of rosc gardens in Walndt HiIl park was approved with en- thu>iasm.
 Items for further grading, addi- tional line fence and new machinery for Willow Brook park were ap- proved aS was an item for &l75 fo' d merry -go-romd in the playErou1 and one of $9.ooo for the mu n sought bowling green,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
stanley Quarter Park

\ now comfort station and skat- ing shed in stanley Quarter park at q cost Of $7,ono was approved after considerable discussion. There w1s no opposition.
 New grading. extending the ath- lctic filed and the building Of a new tennis court in Stanley Quarter parA were asked. The tennis court W2s not approved.
 In the smaller parks. the new stanley McDonough park will ne"1 grading at cost of about $2.50u. The item was approved. The board will seek 5000 for a drinking foun- tain in Franklin Square.
 Improvements to Smalloy park and new walks on small parks were approved. An item of $I.ou0 for nov yurbS was rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Minnesota Paper Il
Removed from Politics
BY President CoffrnaI

Minneapolis, Feb. 7.-ReDtsmlssal
Of the student hoard Of control IA
charge Of the Minnesota Daily, Uni-
versity Of Minnesota campus news
paper in order to remove the publica-
iton from al campus political tnflu-
ences was announced today BY Dean
E. E. Nicholson.
Dean Nicholson said the senate
committee on student publications
h~enceforth VIII handle M duties d
the former student board, including
supervision Of the Gopher. under
graduate yearbook and the 6k1-U-
Nah. student humor magazine.
Editorial and news policies Of the
Daily for the past year have been re-
ceiying considerable criticism froul
faculty members and students wbc
charged the paper was not . repre-
sentative publication Of the student
body. They said its news was sensa-
tional and its editorials too often
found fault with the university ad-
ministration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
four WOMEN AMONG
Jurors FOR MORTON
Next Jury Term Of District Court
Will Open. at 2 P. N.
Fct-:!ary rs

Four Mandan women IN among
the 80 jurors drawn for service dur
ing the regular February jury term Of
Morton county district court. it has
been announced by John Handtmann,
ST.. clerk Of court.
Drawing of jurors was conducted
yesterday upon order of Judge H. L.
Berry, Mandan. Jurors r ordered
to report in the court room Of the
county courthouse at Mandan at 2
p. M, Wednesday, Feb. rs. Judge
Berry will preside over the term.
Women drawn are the Mesdames
Joseph p. Hess. ]. T. McGillic, Hattie
Morrow, and Joe Williams.
The list of jurors follows: Val
Eckroth. G.. p. Hoffman, Pete Lewis
on, Paul Hjelmseth. Mrs. Joseph p
Hess. Mrs. j. T. McGillic, L. D. Zand.
er, julius Taghon, Mrs. Hattie Nor
row. Mrs. Joe williams, Magnus
Gran, all Of Mandan; Arnold Jacob.
son, Sims: A. p. Stockert. Solen; AL.
bert g. Loehrke, Otto Wendt, Charlie.
Mathieson. Judson: n. r. Ringeon
Albert Schroeder, Paul Gaebe, Pau
Kunkel, Henry L. Jones. H. H. Kroeg'
er, New Salem; John Lockner, Mike
Balkowitch, Fort Rice; Victor Holm
quist, Thinner: George H. Reynen
| Adam Schmidt, Tom Monson. l. M
| Stalberg, D. K. Kaufman. Flasher
william Koehler. Henry Ding, Free
Petri, August Mann, Hebron; J. \
! Scharff, Ed Knudson, Almont; Pete
Weinhardt, Glen Ullin: Adam Lem
gang. st. Anthony: Carl Bickel, Blu
Grass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Plane @ Make First
Plural Mail Delivery
, Across Lake Of Woods

Baudette, Mimi, Feb. 7.-R1eAn
airplane was prepared today TO speed
across sixty miles Of frozen wastes
Of the Lake Of the Woods, to the most
northerly postoffice In continental
United States. With mail tor rural
residents.
Inauguration Of mail service Be.
tween Baudette and the northwest
Angle, scheduled to get under way
today or Saturday, probably marks
the first instance In the nation where
. rural mall carrier delivers his man
by airship. .
A test flight has been made and
proved successful. Harry Mitchell,
who has contracted with the govern
ment Tor the delivery Of the mail.
has engaged Morris Miller as pilot
for the two-seater plane, which can
carry three passengers and approx1-
mately 1000 pounds Of mail.
In previous years, Mr.. Mitchell used
an automobile. It took q full day Or
dinarily to carry the mail ACROSS the
frozen lake.