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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
For Subdivision
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Business Opportunities

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Real Estzte
FOR SALE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
BABY CHICKS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Quigley Pushing
 Taxation Plan
Citizens Assure Him of All Possible Support - Conl=
 missions Personnel Forming

Mayor Quigley of New Britain is bound to carry out his plan for the preparation of a scheme of taxa ton which will place more bur dens on intangible property and relieve real estate from what he bel ieves to be now more than its legitimate share of the expense in cident to the proper regulation ot communities. At the meeting held in New Britain some time ago, Mayor Quigley was authorized to appoint committee of ten city , and town officials to go into this matter in detail and submit a re- port to session to be held in New Haven or some other city in the near future. He has already named Is. Mclean Buckingham. state | commissioner of agriculture; George H. Waddell. treasurer of Manchester; Edward T. Bucking- ham, mayor of Bridgeport; Joseph A. Boyle, mayor of Stamford.
 communications from different people all over the state commend ing the work he has in hand and offering him such support as lies in their power. There is no doubt about the need of revision of the taxation laws which will relieve real estate of the high expense, which is growing higher every year. The trouble is how to reach property in the hands of people who are managing to escape the notice of assessors. It is an easy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

there she took heavy parts in dra- matics. She married Foster Will Hams, when Williams played the lead in stock at the old Poli house. A child was born to the couple. Later she divorced Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
August Dull
 In Most Lines
Carloadings, However, Show Slight Gain-Eiectrical
 Consumption Increases

construction ceriters showed total valuation of s5,067,115 for the 1227 permits issued during August conn pared with total valuation Of $5,897,323 for the 1860 permits is- sued in August 1930 j.
 Life insurance sales for August totaled $9,299.000, which was de- crease of 24.3 per cent compared with the total of $12.284,000 re- ported for August 1880.
 Weekly carloadings in IA Connec- ticut cities showed slight gain, 1929 being the total for August 1881 against 1928 in August a year ago. The consumption of cot ton in Connecticut in August was less than that for July, the totals being 5272 bales and 6254 bales re- spectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

matter to see a house or building. but it is quite different with other things, such as diamonds, house. hold and various other valuable properties which owners never mention when they call on the assessors. As result of this some are getting wealthy while the householder feels that he is being driven to the wall. He has to meet high rate of taxation. and this together with upkeep, makes il necessary for him to see that his tenants share a part of the added burden. This worked well enough while business was good, but fol the past two years quite a large number of tenants have been be hind with their rents, and the re' suit is seen in the number of fore closures, and there would be more if the banks and other mortgages cared to take action against people who are not able to meet their obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
THE A. M. LARSON FURNITURE STORE
Mammoth Clearing Out Sale Started at 3O6=
 3I4 North Main St
TO MAKE ALTERATIONS

"The biggest event In the stores history" is the way A. NJ. Larson, head of the A. M. Larson Furni- ture store put it in describing the mammoth alteration sale which
 started in the show rooms at 306- 1914 North Main street yesterday.
 The building housing three stories of furniture must be cleaned out
 in order that renovations and al- terations may be made before the cold weather sets in.
 The chief alteration is the low
 ering of the north side of the
 ground floor to the same level as the south side. As the ground floor now stands, the north side is two and half feet higher than the south side. Rather than store the furniture while the alterations are being made, Mir Larson said
 he decided to get rid of the en- tire stock by selling it at cost and lower.
 Renovations on the second floor will consist of repainting and re- decorations. Mir Larson in dis
 cussing the sael and the proposed changes said: "The people of Wa terbury have been so good to us
 since we started in the furniture
 business, we felt we owed them
 something in return. They have
 responded faithfully to announce ments concerning bargains offered
 by us and it scents only right that
 we should make some gesture of appreciation on our past"
 The sale of the entire stock
 started yesterday and will continue
 until the three entire floors are
 sold. After the alterations and
 renovations are installed in the
 new building, the company will
 handle the same style furniture with the newest in fall showings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

the proposed change becomes ef- fective the new salary scale would be but $50 week.
 No Waterbury drivers have yet been molested, but arrangements have been made to have all trucks escorted by state police from Bridgeport to Port Chester, where members of the New York police take over the task of protecting the trucks and the drivers until they reach their destination.
 Harry 1ngersoll employed at the Stamford terminal of the United Motor Lines, which has a local branch office, was attacked and beaten by six men on Perry street, New York city, Tuesday night. Several other drivers have been in- timidated but not attacked. The Laskas Trucking company of this city is using two sets of drivers on its New York bound trucks, but its New York drivers are not iden- tified with the unia&.
 Officials of local truck com panies do not anticipate any seri- ous trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER CLICKS IN MOVIES
THE ROAD BACK
 TO PROSPERITY
Wal ter s. Berry to Talk on Popular Subject
 at the YMCA
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

"The Road Back to Prosperity will be the subject under discus sion at next Thursday nights meet ing, of the Industrial Foremen's club af the Central Y. M. c. A. The speaker will be Walter s. Der ry, counselor in industrial training and formerly director of training at the Scovill company. M Berry is also this years president of the Industrial Foremen's club.
 Club members are requested to remember that supper will be served at 6:15 instead of at 2 o'clock as formerly. The officers of the club are urging a good at tendance on the ground that tine club can do much to maintain morale during these days of depres- sion. The speaker gave similar talk last June to the Pennsylvania Foremen's club which wos we'll re- ceived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Agnes Zetterstrand
 Points For Stardom;
 Wilby High Graduate
Daughter of Naugatuck Minister Married Foster Williams, Former Leading Man at Old Poli House Leading Lady Now for Richard Dix
(BY DAN THOMAS)

Hollywood September Is = Especial the Democat - A m-t minister's daughter who rode parental objections the stage five years ago. rapidly becoming movie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
.CWOans Club
 Fall Meeting
Will Arrange Winter Pro= gram at Session MOn=
 day Night

President Willard Shove was in the chair at the first fall meeting of the Cwoans club at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. William Christie was elected club representative on the inter-club council to succeed Frank Bares who has entered Pratt inhtitute. Vacation experiences were related by Domenic Salcito, William Egan and Secretary Purin- ton. It was voted that the officers of the club should hold a meet ing Monday night, when an all around program for the coming winter will come up.
 The following club members were present: Domenic Angelicola, Rus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Shirley Grey spent the early years of her life in Naugatuck. Conn, where her father, Rev E. A. Zetterstrand, was the minister of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Tt was five years ago that I de- cided to become an actress" Shir- ley told me. Naturally, my father objected.
 T did compromise, however, by promising that if I found that the stage wasn't good for me or that I wasn't getting anywhere after a fair trial, I would give it up. I'm glad I succeeded"
 Miss Grey literally flew into pie lures. She was playing on the stage in Oakland, Calf, when off, fered movie test. But she had to be on the stage at 8:30 every night. So she flew to Hollywood. made her test and flew back to Oakland for her night performance.
 She won a long-term contract and has been Richard Dix's leading lady in her first two pictures. Not bad for a beginner!
 Shirley Grey (Agnes Better strand) is well known to Water burians. She graduated from Will by High school in 1919. While
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Slight decreases in majority of business indicators in Connecticut during August 1891 compared with August 1890 were noted in the monthly business survey conducted by the Connecticut chamber of commerce in conjunction with the leading local chambers of com merce. Savings bank deposits in the communities reporting showed an average decrease of two per cent compared with August a year ago. Postoffice receipts showed an aver age loss of 5 per cent; gas con- sumption a loss of per cent. Electricity consumption, on the other hand, increased 6.5 per cent over the same period.
 Building permits in the leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Cops Ride New
 York Bound Trucks
Gangsters War on Transportation Concerns Brings
 Police Protection

Due to a gangsters' war against trucking concerns involved in a
 wage dispute Connecticut trucks are receiving police escort on their trips to New York city. The New
 York union has demanded that all interstate trucks must have New York operators on entering New York city. To accede to these terms means a substantial cut in the pay of Connecticut drivers. The Motor Truck association of Connecticut at a meeting in Hart ford, Tuesday evening, voted to re- fuse to recognize the demands of the New York union. There is no evidence of discontent of state op- orators over the present wage schedule. The drivers average $54 a week for trips to New York. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
GREAT BRITAIN
 WARNED BY BOARD | OF GOVERNORS
May Be Alarming Fall in Pound Sterling Because of Present Grave COndi= tiOnS
By KEITH JONES United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, Sept 18.-UP) P)-Warn- ing that the present grave situation in Great Britain may cause an alarming fall in the pound sterl- ing' was given the government by the board of governors of the Bank of England, the Daily Mail said to-day.
 The precariousness of the ex- change situation was said to be mainly the result of the passive strike" of enlisted men of the At lantic fleet and rumors of a gen. eral election. According to the Daily Mail, officials of the Bank of England requested the govern ment to announce definitely that a general election was not contem- plated soon.
 A cabinet meeting at which the government was said to have re- ceived the views of the Bank of England ended at II p. m. last night without an announcement of what took place. It was under stood that Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald urged an early decision for or against a general election.
 1n0 IdDOTlte Ddlly f1eTdlO COu- frmed the Daily Mails report that a committee of bankers, headed by Deputy Governor of the Bank of England Sir Musgrave Harvey, paid an unprecedented visit to Mac Donald at the house of commons. A meeting of leaders of the lib- eral party decided unanimously against a general election and in- structed Sir Herbert Samuel to in- form the cabinet of the decision. The cabinet meeting was the third in two days.
 Ships of the Atlantic fleet will reach their home ports Saturday, where they were ordered after the mutiny of enlisted men had forced the suspension of high seas maneuvers, with the official intima- ton that the men who struck against pay cuts will not be prose- cuted.
 Bath Abbey possesses so many windows that it Is called "The Lantern of England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
CHAMP BROAD JUMPER
 TO START OLYMPIC GRIND

Port Au Prince, Haiti. (UP)- (UP)-Sylvio Gator, worlds cham pion broad jumper, a native Hait- ian. expects to start hard training in November to defend his title at the Olympic games in 1892.
 Pierre Etheart, Haitian, who placed fifth in the 100 meters race during the 1928 Olympic games, also expects to compete in 1892. Etheart may compete in the 440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
WHAT A BILL!

Pittsburgh.-One of the bills Charles McC. Jennings hates to see roll around each month Is one for $55,520, sent by his former wife, Mrs Elizabeth Nevin Jennings. It's a bill for back alimony which start ed at rate of $500 a month on Oct "A. 1921. She's filed suit to collect it now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Bath Abbey possesses so many windows that it is called The Lantern of England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

sell Bowen, William Christie. Will lia mEgan, George kulman. Charles Murphy, Daniel Salcito, Willard Shove, Bernard Simpson. Robert Snowden, John Weiss, Dom- mic Tarulloand Arthur Purinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18

-NetO methods of lOe0Oing
fibre furniture haze resulted
in a strength and beauty that
places "Sfeel Heart" in a
class of It's osOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
TOPASTOR ON OATH
Scotch Cleric Loses Effort
to Avoid Bearing Arms
in U. S. Defense.

Alexander Dougal, 50 years old, a
preacher. was denied citizenship today
by Justice oscar r. Luhring of Dis
trict Supreme Court when he refused
to take an oath to bear arms in de-
tense Of this country in event of war.
Dougal, who resides at 1741 B street
southeast, attempted to put conditions
on his naturalization, declaring that
while he would be willing to go to
the battle front, administer to the
wounded or aid in hospital work, he
was unwilling to engage in any COM
blatant activity. The minister said that
it would be contrary to his religious
principles to engage actively in war.
Justice Bars Conditions.
Justice Luhring, in denying the appli-
cation, said that there would be no
conditional citizenship granted to fo--
eigners when they appeared before him.
"I'll deny citizenship" said the justice,
ito any man who seeks to impose a
condition or a reservation on the oath
to defend the country"
Dougal, a native of Scotland, in his
application, does not snow 10 WndC
denomination he adheres. The appli-
cation merely describes him as a
preacher.
Two Similar Cases Pend.
Samuel Jacob, examiner Of the Nat
uraliZation Bureau, had prepared a brief
for the court opposing Douglas appli-
cation. but the summary action of JUS
tice Luhring made unnecessary the pres
entation of an argument by him.
Two similar applications are pending
now before the United States Supreme
Court in cases where citizenship had
been denied for refusal to take the oath
to bear arms.
Dougal was born at Eyemouth, Scot
land, January Il, 1879. He came to this
country May 81, 1920, landing at Phila-
delphia. He filed his declaration Of in
tention at Athens, Ga, october 10,
1927. and has been residing in the Dis
trict since last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
u. S. WILL PLAY "PIPER" FOR RATS
IND. c. MARKET WITH FRED SQUILL"
Paralysis Inducing Herb Will Be Offered Rodents Who
Will Dine and Die Sometime Later.

of bait. to attract three kinds Of rodents
first the vegetarian rodent: second
the carnivorous rodent and third the
common or garden variety Of rodents.
eve have to cater to their tastes" he
said, practically no two rats like the
same thing"
Red squill Is a bulb plant grown
along the Lybian Coast also in South
ern Italy, Sicily, and Sardinia: The
bulbs are shredded and mixed with
bats of various kinds in the proportion
of one red quill to 16 bait. 1t is HARM
less to other animals.
Rats" says departmental bulletin,
who have eaten a fatal dose OF red
suuill usually become lethargic, or dopy,
within an hour or two, and from 4 to
IA hours later they exhibit characteristic
tremors and depression in the hind
legs" Then follows a word picture Of
howe the rats finally succumb
Four of Washington's unemployed will
be paid by Mr.. Adams to do the labor
incidental to the campaign. 1t is part
Of the cleanup campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
CHINA ADVOCATES
COURT TREATIES
Marking Statement BIameS
"Unfortunate lmpasSe"
of Negotiations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NANKING, China. May 5.-The ex-
traterritorial privileges of foreigners in
this country, provided in treaties with
the great powers, have been abrogated
by the Nationalist government as of
January 1, 1892.
Foreign Minister C. T. Wang issued
a statement yesterday to the effect that
citizens Of other countries would be
subject to the Jurisdiction of Chinese
coursts, instead Of consular courts. after
that date. Special courts will be es-
tablished for such cases. he said. in
Shanghai, Tientsin, Mukden and Can
ton.
Calling attention to the mandate OF
December %, 1929. the statement said
1t was China's duty to abolish all I'M
equal treaties and all extraterritorial
rights. Negotiations with nations hav-
ing such treaties had reached an "un-
fortunate impasse," it was said.
Sympathetic Views Please.
Appreciation of the sympathetic at
titude of some countries was expressed,
together with the regret that they were
not prepared to meet completely China's
wishes.
Problems Of domestic strife also cast
shadow over the National Peoples
Congress today as President Chang
Kai-Shek inaugurated the session with
review of the governments attain
ments.
President Chang, whose position at
the head of the government and Ma
tionalist party recently has been threat
ened by independents in Kwangtung
Province. emphasized the progress OF
Soviet Russia. He pointed to Russia as
an excellent example for the Republic
Of China to follow.
China would do we'll to emulate the
Soyiets achievements" he declared
developing industries and communica-
tons"
Domestically. the problem of revolt
Of Kwsngtung independents presented
grave issue. A considerable portion OF
conservative elements of the Kuomin-
tang Peoples party. which controls
the government. have charged President
Chang with abuse of power and in
efficiency in handling the governments
problems and demanded his resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
MILLER IN GOLF LEAD
AT WOODMONT ON "
Bones Of Columbia. Making Nine
Holes in SO, May Better
Manorite's Score.

George F, Miller. champion Of the
Manor Club, took the lead today in the
qualifying round Of the Woodmont
Country Club invitation golf tourna-
ment with card of n, eight over par
Thomas p. Bones of Columbia played
the first nine holes in SO this afternoon
and probably will better Miller's score.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor and his brother
Tom Of Argyle each scored 80. Other
leading scorers on the opening day Of
the tournament follow:
Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam, 80;
Jesse Baggett. Beaver Dam, 80; Edward
Lightboun, Palm Beach, 81; John Biggs,
jr., Argyle, IS; Charles r. Morrow, In
dian Springs, IS; David Bent, Indian
Springs, "a; Robert z. Lewis, Beaver
Dam, S8; c. A. Ryan, Indian
Springs, 80.