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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Today's Radio Features
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Brownsville
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1910 i:O0-Muscal program I
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
COSTS OF PARIS
MELLOW NEW YORK RATE

PARIS, May ls.-P-Paris. with
half the population Of New York
City, gets along on about one-fifth
the money, s100.000.O0O. That Is a
DIG sum here and the MunicinaI
Council. through its dean. feels the
need TO explain that cities like peo-
living. -
what seems odd to some is that
most OF the % per cent increase IN
Tour years is for more police nro-
lection and more charitable WORT
employment. un
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
FIRST TRAFFIC. sIGNALs

STAMBOUL, May 17S.-(P-Tur-
keys first automatic electric light
traffic signal has been erected IN
the busy square by Galata bridge.
but for a month it has stood un-
blinking while a special commission
has debated the relative values OF
red. green and yellow lights. Mean
while a g~esticulating policeman
leans against the unlighted tower
and waves traffic this way and
that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
CIVIC GUARDS REDUCED

DUBLIN. May 16.-tPl-On the
ground that normal conditions have
been reestablished. the Irish Free
State Civic Guards are to be re-
duced in number. Recruiting for
this national police force was sus-
pended in January. Several guard
stations will be closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
JUNKETS CAST
ANCHORS IN PARIS

ANGORA. Turkey. May 1f.-tP-
JunketerS who used Paris at govern
ment expense as a center for study
Of seaport management. pc
remptorily summoned home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
RUE RAISED In
HUDSON WORK
Veteran Automobile M a n
Appointed Manager Used
Car Department

appointment OF II. Dale Rue as
manager of the used a depart
ment is announced by the Hudson
Motor Car company. Mr.. Rue has
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Hoover to Ignore Plea
OF Ousted TT. s. Official

There win be no presidential in
reference in behalf Of U. s. At.
torney William A. De Groot, Of
Brooklyn. N. ". 1t was learned at
the White House yesterday. follow
ing the New York report that De
Groot had appealed to the President
by telegraph from Attorney General
Mitchell's demand that he resign.
De Groot's resignation was de.
manded several months ago by for.
mer Attorney General Sargent, it
was reported yesterday. because of
his lack of administrative ability,
and 1t was renewed by Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
VA. Man SEEKS.
HOUSE BERTH !.

FAIRFAX. Va, April sO.--The
first candidate to announce him.
self for the coming election for
member of the house Of delegates
from Fairfax county is Ira L.
Hutchison, OF Fender.
Mr.. Hutchinson will run on the
Independent ticket. He declined
to make public his platform at this
time beyond stating that he "be.
lieves in the rule Of the people and
not of the politician H= stated
that he was q follower of the late
Senator Robert M. La Toilette. of
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Hutchison is As years old.
He was born at Pleasant Valley in
Fairfax county,
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Senator Ball of Va.
Will Address Firemen

BALLSTON Va. April 29.--State
Senator Frank L. Ball will be the
principal speaker at the celebration
to be held by the Ballston fire de-
partment Thursday night in connec-
tion with the completing of It's new
auditorium.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements is composed of Frank
Vitale, Eugene Payne, j. r. Nal
loch and John E. Crack from the
fire department. and Mrs. E. E.
Speer and Mrs Beatrice Uphold, of
the ladies' auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
De PRIEST EOR.
CIVIC BEAUTY !.

Representative Oscar De Priest Of
Illinois, only colored member of Con.
gress, will take a deep interest in
District legislation during his term
in Congress, whether he is ap-
pointed to the House District Com.
Tnittee or not, he declared today.
II want to see Washington made
the most beautiful city in the world, >
he said. II want to see it second
to none in public buildings. parks.
Fairgrounds, schools and other civic
Developments"
He said he had heard runors that
he had applied for membership on
be organized for the next session OF
Congress. but protested he had taken
no such action.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

CAPREoL, Ontario. April 80
0.N.s).-Every available physician
and medical man in this vicinity
was hard at work today in an effort
to check an epidemic OF smallpox
here. A rigid sanitary code has
been imposed upon the town and all,
victims are being carefully guarded.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
FIRE LAID TO ANARCHISTS

BERLIN, April 80 U.N.SJ.-An
anarchist plot is believed RESPONSE
BILE for a devastating fire which
swept the Bulgarian Parliament
Building at Sofia, according to ad.
vices from that CITY this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
q o Cd

A FTER all, it gets
"A down to one thing:
DO YOU, like thou
sands of other men who
have become acquaint-
ed with these astonish.
ing $26 clothes, WANT
A BETTER 2.TROU.
SER SUIT VALUE?
If you do-IT'S HERE.
It's only a matter Of
d deciding whether it
will be one Of the hand.
some light Tans or
Grays or one of the
rich darker shades.
Saks-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

THERE'S nothing
\ halfway about these
W o n d erful 2-Trouser
Suits that have revolu-
tionized popular-priced
clothing value. We've
not only gone the limit
in style - in quality
but in VARIETY, TOO.
We can fit ANY man.
Let him be short, stout,
long or regular-his
m o d el is here. He
won't be disappointed!
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

4 ND another thing
"A is the variety of
striking fabrics. Not a
h an d f ul, but HUN
DREDS. Not miscellan-
eous patterns, but the
NEWEST and SMART
EST. For instanc { e,
where, at SIG, did you
ever find genuine.
VTGEREAUX WORS-
ED S? Or genuine
JAMESTOWN WORS-
TEDS? Or such high
quality SHARKSKINS?
Or such superfine
BLUE SERGES?
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

GET orr FRoM E1SOND THAT'S
 OUR ONLY MOVE Not being able O make satisfactory for New Lease, must act quickly and UN LOAD OUR ENTIRE STOCK for LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES Better O Whirlwind of Honest Values than be caught mapping with 900 stock hands and place We simply a quandary, knowing which and have decided to take smiling and you the Banner Saving Opportunity this Our tickets will back every statement made in this circular.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
CROWLEY AGAINST
 RAILROAD MERGER
Opposes Boston < Albany as
 Part Of New England Line

Boston, Dec (UP) r. F. Crowley Of the New York Central lines is opposed 10 any pjan land railroads through which the Eostou & Alb@ny would lose it's identity.
 Speaking at n Boston Chamcr ol Commerce luncheon here today. It. declared he felt that the Boston < Albany "should be kept, as il is be inG kept today, free and indepcnd- emt."
 Though technically leased 10 the New York Central. he said. the Bos- lon 6t Albany was in uamc and II management "a really independent ldilroad."
 TO obscure that name and that independent management in any general plan fer ;t so-callcd termiuJl or gateway road here in New Eng land would be. it seems to us. a mistake" Crowley asserted.
 Pointing out that the Boston X Albany was in reality q "GateWay'' line between Boston and the west. he said hc thought it would be poor judgment Ito take this road with its record Of service and with it's fine traditions and it's high morale and thrust it into a common pot or merger with the other New England railroads.
 "Whcthcr the other New England roads with to enter such an ar engagement is. Of course, their own business. We. of the Central. much prefer to continue to keep the Boa~ ion X Albany absolutely free and absolutely mtrammclCd.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

John A. Lindsay; J. D.. Frederick l.. Peek; $. $. Maurice G. Kronhonn; J. S. Walter &, Hns<ford: tiler, Frank A. Goddard; pianist. James II. Mc\rthur; honorary til,r. Eli Haslam.
 Immediately following inc election the newly elected Officers Were n- stalled. Edward II. Prior past mas ter, presided at the installation cerr- hony. Mr. Prior Was muster of the lodge who first appointed the new lN elected master 10 office in Ig.5. The mar%aaI in the iust4r- -''0n cprc- mouy vas David .. Swanson, also il past master.
 Acting in behalf of Harry A. Trav"H. who was master when John 4. Lindsay. the retiring master, first h'~mc q momhcr Of the lodge, Shl- wood il. Raymond, past district deputy. presented Alr. Lindsay with d na2t masters jcNcL %Ir. TraNer was prevented hy illness from being present. X miniature past masters l' ''I N'l'- Itt tStllItu to NIi- lIIllSdN hH Henry C. Johnson, newly elected senior warden.
 \ wrist watch was presented 10 Mr.. Lindsay by Chester $. Bowers, on behalf Of the class of candidates "raiscd' during Mr. Lindsay's ad- Mini.traion Mr. Bowers is Iactrriolosiat ol the local health department.
 The newly elected master. Roy W. Holman has been a member of Cen tcnnial lodge since June. 1914. He was "rais"d" under the administra- ton of George H. Dyson. He is member O. St. Andrews chapter. E. A. M.. of West IIaFcn and Of Orange Council, k. X $. M.. also of Haven. lie is foreman of the knitting department of the American Hosiery Co.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Dr.. Mayo Says Cures at
 Grave Mere Superstition

Chicago. Dee. (P>-Dr. Charles Mayo Of Rochester, Minn.. gave his views on miracle" cures in an al. dress yesterday.
 'Wc still have with HIS the az Of miracles and superstition" he said. ''ln Massachusetts at this time thousalds of people are daily visiting the grave of d young cccl"- sla$tic who died Go years ago. Thos2 who visit the grave believe it is juat "S effective for cure of ouc discas.. aS another.
 "Thcrc will always be apparent cJres of this type, because many persons with uncontrolled emotions only think they are sick. They throw away crutchcS or luncs or smoked glasses. While they are ob- .ircts Of wonder, they will remain better, but when they have to go to work again their disabilities return. "
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
FORD PREP AIRING
 FOR BANNER YEAR
Dearborn Weekly Says Motor
 Na5natc to EypaGd Soon

Detroit. AIioh.' .pcc. ] @ -- The n"@bord Press weekly paper put iE:hcl in inc Detroit suburb in which Henry Ford lives, announced on 'th" ujgApsl autherity" today that Henry and F.d~el Ford are. preparing or the "bjgscs business y"ur in their history"
 Tr"s" w3rNmu in the Ford plants who haze ho"u temporarily displaced during 'a~ Iasi to days or two "rr<e uow aio. being recalled to work. fh" rr"Ss says |, points out that this week there arc slight ly mor" Iam @2ono mon on the Ford payroll in this district.
 ''R"conNE extensive preparations for larger production created the problem Of whether to close down entirely for 2 brief period or do th"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Still Have Hopes of
 Finding Missing Girl

A broadcast message seeking the Whereabouts Of Rose Batmuiolo of this city. who disappeared with strange man in an out oC town car las' summer, vas sen, out from W'rlf' last evening ai the request of the parents Of the "rI She was d. scrjb.d in ta, Jatiio mosaagn as IG wars old. weighing 12o pounds. liv" feet five inches 1u height. dark brown oyos and brown hair, When last srrn sh" wore ;t bIac dress. black coat and black hal. She car ried q shit case and left in a car bearing New York markers, She is said to have entered the car in Southmg'On.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Woman of 69, With Large Income,
 Adopts 27 Year Old Armenian Man

New York Dec (P)-Because she is lonely and feels the need Of q protector in her old age a G9- year-old widow who has $75O,0U0 in property and q yearly income Of $23,0Q0, has adopted a -year-oll college student as her son.
 Mrs. Lisa W. Sandford, d descend . ant Of m old New York family. said the adoption Of Baronig Baron. all Armenian, had the full approval of her daughter, now on her way homa from abroad. She explained the daughter would continue to be tho beneficiary in her estate at her death.
 Baron, who came 10 America in l@2l said his parents and an elder brother had been masSacrcd before his eyes by Turks. He is student at Columbia university and became
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

acquainted with Mrs. Sandford through Rev. Dr. Sidney Usshcr. Episcopalian minister at Welfare Is- land. where Mrs. Sandford Was GIL gagged in philanthropic work.
 T have known him for five or six Nears," she said. "I have be- come much attached 10 him. I re- 5ard him as q wonderful young man. l have been lonely and l feel that | need a protector
 'Why 1 should wish a son and a protector can be understood by any woman who is alone in the world at my age"
 Her petition for adoption was presented in orphans court at Hack cnsack, N. J.. and promptly grant. ed. ln it she listed her wealth. Sirn resides in an elaborate apartmrn, house in Central Park west. Her husband died in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
YOUTH COMMITTED
 FOR THEFT OF GAR
Ference Sentenced to ReiOrIIla-
 tory for Night ESCapade

Edward Ference. 19. of 223 Glen street was sentenced to the state re- formatory at Cheshire in superior court at Hartford yesterday after noon, Judge Allyn l.. Brown point ing out that the young man had been ont of employment four or five months prior 10 the night he and q l3 year old companion broke into a garage and took an automobile owned by Otto GaudiGn Of 1SS Glen street. Judge W. |. Mangan ap- poarcd for him.
 Ference pleaded guilty to charges Jf breaking and entering. and taking In automobile without the owner S permission. The commitment was made on the first charge. JlG9c Brown suspcnding judgment on the second after Judge ManGan request "d a jail sentence because it would enable Ference to help his mother within q short time. while q con- mitmcnt to the rclormatory would mean a longer term. Ference. in reply to Judge Brown, said he was employed some time ago by the New Britain Machine Co. and made practice of turning his pa.' check over 10 his mother intact
 Assistant States Attorney Donald G1ffmcy told Judge Brown he dll not know whether jail or the re- tormatOry was the place for Ference" Two years ago he was committed to the rcformatory on burglary charge, and his present trouble re- suited from the taking of Gaudian's $ automobile, which he and his com- panion drove to Berlin, where they broke into the Naples, q waysidG store, and stole salioC peanuts handkcrchicfs and other articles Officer Peter C. C;thclus came across them in the automobile in Willow Brook park and arrested them.
 EmbcAnlcr sent 60 Jail
 Judge Brown accepted thr rcrom- U"ndatjon Of Assistant States At- rormcy Garrncy in the case Ol James E, Mock. IS. of i Wct&ursi"ld Uy"- nut. Hartford. charged with 'cm- b"zzlement and sentenced him to jail for go days Nook was represented uy Public Defender ". G. lMndborg A". Garncy told the court Mock took Al45 while in inc employ of the West End laundry at 4lv Farming ion avenue, New Britain. and claim 'd to have lost some and spent some. Mock pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
SEEK SLAYER HERE
Hartford Police Visit Homes of Se-
 
 bas;iano AIiano's Relatives But Find No Clues to Funiti,c. .t.-

HyDasjiano Aliano of Hartford.
 who is wanted on a murder charge in that city. has a brother at 939 Oak street, this city. a nicc", Lena Gras- so Of III Beaver street and q niece Mary CasiIlo of %5 Beaver street. this city. Last night Detective Ser grant Nicholas Gallicchio Of the Hartford police department and Ser Sean' r, J. O2Iara Of inc local de paruucn' searched tho homes Of these relatives hu found nothing to indicate that 'Ar ugitir" had been thery sjurc th" falW shooting. The Oak street m"u is ul-o known as S-hastjano AIjaHo. tup police lurn-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
BOTH SERVICES PLANNED

Paris Doe. 5.--(P-Ho;h 'u" French civil code and :hc rites Of the Koran will be used Saturday morning at AiN-Los-Hrns when Aga Khan, wealthy Indian Moham- medan sportsman. and Androo Car ron. Paris shopgirl are married.
 The religious ceremony will he performed first The marriage will ur in the strict privacy Of Aga kham's AiN-Lcs- Bains residence.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

work piecrmcal. employing men in th" departments not at the time being chaugcd.' the Press says. 'Iienry and Edscl Ford decided against the close down and ordered the changes staggered so that as many men "s possible could be kept at work"
 The statemeut says the Ford com paHy will give preference To men 1~intainins homes, instead of 10 lloaters' when hiring new mon.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
CENTENNIAL LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Roy ". Hoffman Chosen Master
 Gifts for Lindsay

Roy W. Hoffman was elected vor- Shiplul master of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A, NJ, last evening
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows; $. w.. Henry G. Johnson: ]. w" William Tickle; treasurer. liar " \. Trayer; secretary. Walter WcstIake; $. D.. Arthur Middlcmass: chaplain, Henry Hoar; marshal.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Temperatures Rise in
 South After Cold Snap

ATIaNJa, Dec. , W7 = TNe long promised relicf from the bitter cold weather that had prevailed in the sorthlund since last Friday ma terialized today and temperatures slowly rose above the freezing point.
 The death list added it's %lst vic tim as Mary Rawlings, 8. Of Scvier- Vile. Tenn. sucCumbc1 to burns suffered when at an open srate her dress caught fire
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

1923. In her complaint Mrs. TeIle- gen said her husband admitted infi- delity. at the same time making sim ? liar charges falsely against her. The decree was granted yesterday.
 Tellegen previously was married 10 Geraldine Farrar.- opera singer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
COMMENT ON MORROW

,IeNico City, Dec. 5.-CP)-Some significance was attached today to comment of Genaro Estrada, acting foreign mipister, on reports that Am- here after his mission at the London naval conference is completed.
 Fl Universal quoted Senor Estrada aS saying: "I do not believe such re- ports. On the contrary 1t seems 10 me once Mr. MorrOws mission is ended he will return to resume his post" -'.''
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
Lot yrIIfIlN DIVORCED

los Angeles. Dee. Mrs. Is- abel Craven TrIlo@en. actress. today held il final decree Of divorce from Lou TcIlesrn. She also was given casi ody Of their 5-year-oId son. Rex.
 The Trllcg"us were married in Rutherford, x, N. December r,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

season at Chicago. Pittsburgh, cast ern representative against Stanford two years ago, now seems in line for the call.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05
DOBIE ID RETAIN
 JOB AT CORNELL
Successful Season Clements Posi-
 ton Of Veteran Coach

New York, Dec. tEot-The fire Of Coracll's famous "Comuittcc of Scv- enteen' has been deGccted from Gill more Dobie by a successful football season, and the veteran coach stands secure once more in his job on the banks of Lake Cayuga. where he is under contract until after the sea son Of l9%%. The report of the com mIttee was made public yesterday in the Cornell Daily Sun. II treated the football situation mildly. and many of the points it criticized were over come by Nohic this year in his Win nln@ campaign.
 Although Cornell got only an even break in its four major games. Win ming from Princeton and Columbia and losing 10 Dartmouth and Penn SIINmja this represented distinct "INanC" over recent seasons. The biz Red eleven inst saved itself in the Columbia game, but held a lead over Dartmouth 10 the very last minute and set the pace against Penn until Dick Gentle ripped of his 102-yard run for touchdown.
 The report Of the committee. inc cr%S'alIj;cd criticism of the alumni body toward athletics at Cornell pointed on that Cornell was a mi vorsitN which did not attract school athletes in great numbers because or lack of Football atmosphcrc," but asserted it's disanproval of pro- SoiNtIng aS q means 10 make mp this difference. The committee did rec ommend. however. that a whole some interest in Cornell be stimulat- ed in feeder preparatory schools. cornell IS one Of the few inStitu- tons which received clean bill of health in the recent Carnegie Forn- darion report.
 Gil Dob!e's traditional gloominess WAS seen as an evil influence upon Inc chances of Cornell football teams. This part Of the report donhtI"ss Was prepared prior 10 pobie's announcements before his Gamcs against Dartmouth and Penn NVINania when he promised much for Il lighting Cornell eleven"
 Plans for the annual Itast-Wcsl sane in san Francisco game arc 1noNing apaco. DoWer. Nablok and Cox of Colgate have accepted iuvi. t3tlonS 10 join their coach. Andy Kerr, on tho eastern eleven which Kerr will tutor Brazil. the Detroit back; S"acrjSt Of Washington and Jefferson, and HOoma Of Dartmouth. | also have accepted posts on the cast orn squad, with Wally Harper send ! ing in the only refusal 10 date. Oth- 1 CT middle western recruits for the iastcrn team are Lou Gordon, q tackle, and Frosty Peters, back and star kicker, of Illinois.
 Colsate's schedule for 1850 steers clear of the Western Conference. but adds q couple of tough ones in Lafayette and Penn State. The ! Maroon still will play Columbia Syra- | cuse and Brown in it's main objec- tivcs.
 Definite announcement that Southern California would represent | the west in the tournament of roses game makes it still less likely that knute ROcknc will change his mind about playing a post engage mcnt The Ramblers of Note Dame the Troians in the regular
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

Definite announcement that Southern California would represent the west in the tournament of roses game makes it still less likely that knute Rocknc will change his mind about playing a post season engage mcnt. The Ramblers of Note Dame trimmed the TrojanS in the regular
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

ColSate's schedule for l 1880 steers clear of the Western Conference, but adds q couple Of tough ones in Lafayette and Penn State. The Maroon still will play Columbia. Syra- cuse and Brown in it's main objec- tiNnS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-05

A SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN
 With twelve months to pay the balance on one of theSe-makeS if easy to own the best in Rado-A STROMBERG.