davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
RUMOR CHIEFTA|N
 WAS NEVER KILLED
Chang Changed Identities With
 Brother, Story Goes

NIukden, Manchuria, Sept. 2i Up)-A tradtioR with a peculiar appeal to the Oriental mind has grown up in the Nanchurian prov inces that Chang Tso-Lin, great ban dit chieftain of two decades ago, is still alive and that his brother was buried in 1928 after being killed by bomb.
 Real Chang Enlisted
 According to the story the civil governor of Har1in, Chang Ching Hui, was born Chang Tso-Lln and the two men bearing that name were brothers. They thrived as bandit leaders in ManChuria, in the laWless days before the Russo-Japanese war The real Chang, so the story goes enlisted with his trained army under the Japanese.
 The Japanese, who had great in fluence with the Manchu dynasty at
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
4o2-WOR. Ncuarl>-7f0

5:0O-Women's Progress hour
 Martin Dickcr, tenor 5:25-sophie Eesnik. soprano 5:40-Special Schools for BackWarr and Nervous Children 6;00--Time; road conditions 6:15-Aviation weather reports 6:20-Sports talk 7:3O-Uncle Don 7:oG-Time; Montclair concert en- semble
 T:30-Dinner music 7:59-Chimes
 S:00-Nen of WOR 9:00-The Four Dusty Travellers 9:30-Nan Heusen orchestra 1O:0O-The Wandering Gypsies 10:30-Dance orchestra 11:00-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther reports 11:05-King orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
aaG-VDHC. New Havcn-133O

G:45-Nows; weather report -:n0-Eos'aurant ensemble 2:o0-Charlos C. Smith, pianist >:I5- Eddie Lush, the ukulcle baby
 S:2e-Rmh Lindsay Oliver, con- trllt0
 S:45-who Clarion Four Weekly Business Talk 9.15-Nargarct Locke, accordion- i~t
 g:30- Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
5c8-NMCA. New Yorh-57n

7:30-RoXy's G1mboleor~ S:OO-Towors of Blossom
 S:30-Thc Red Devils 2 9:00-Health talk
 9:15-WMC'A studio program Samucrs hour Of music 10:30-Draams Of Love 11:0O-Knickarbock,r Grul orrbos tra 11:30-News summary 11:40-Ranbow Inn orchestra 12:oG-SWauto club l2:30-Nerrym Eors or Souelaud
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
sSa-MERM. Chicago-15O

7:op-StuIio orchestra and MaXcy church organ
 7:So-ninucr janro with Terrace Garden and College Inn orches- tras
 >.oo-Art Kahn Frankie Salyano in piano duets and songs 2.1l-Apollo Nal" quartet z:45-Gar1an of Allah and Terrace Garden orcho~tras a.Go-WEHM concert orchestra 9:3o-An Half Hour with Chicago dance orchcstraS Popular program G0:I5-Tarrace Garden Orchestras 10.%o--SpeciJl program 1h:45-Danca program
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
nGt-NUAEI RDchC~tcr-i

7.1h-Sto.k quotations -.I5-Raseball scores 7.3G-Nc cwsrastiug 7:&0-Mirs'rcls 2:0o-Tbo Trjadors from NEG studios
 S:&o-The Blades from NEG
 studios
 9:o0-RIly Jones and Ernie Hare from NnC studios 9;&o-Theator Memories from NEG studios l0.oo-The Quak7rs from NEG studios 1o:&o-proeram from Chicago NEG studios 11:o0-Amos m Andy from NEG studios 1I:l5-Slumbcr music from NEG studios 12:o0- Something about everything EadioEram and goycrnmen weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Seth Parker is coming back.
 The kindly old singing master who established a record run of A weeks will return at the insistant demand Of his admirers al nine o'clock We'd
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
21a-Mro. Atlantic City-I1OO

S.un-Fjnal ha-.iall scores
 S-o5- ~nebugno concert orchestra S-&H-Wan,r Reeves, baritone
 >.45-The Reeves brothers, guitars g.n.-.rha Merry M""maijs l..a.- Stanley M.ou@u. tenor Ge..u-A,IautIr "jty dance orchestra t1-.a- Silver Slipper orchestra i- .fa-'rg4u recital
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
a70-WGY. Schcncctady-790

 G:on-Stock reports; produce mar kot reports; news items G:25--I}asoba scores G;25-Thc Twins from NEG studios T:oo-Iitorary Canoes 7:1S-FOotnotas 7:20-II"alth talk T:25-Basoball scores 7:3o-Minstrels from Rochester 2:00-WGY concert orchestra 9:oo-An Evening in Paris from NEG studios
 9:&0-Gus and Louie and Arthur Pryors band from NEG studios 10:G0-WGN concert orchestra 10:30-Hcllo Mars from NEG
 studios 11:00--Vincent Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

will accept from his post in the Ant | arctic, 15,o00 miles away. will be made from the Crystal Studio, Madi- son Square Garden.
 Mrs. Enphrasia Hanson. wife of the operator, is coming 10 New York from Chicago for the presentation. IL is expected that she will take part in the ceremonies and accept the medal for her husband,
 The presentation ceremonies will take place at S:15, during the pro- gram a concert orchestra and the l Cavaliers from the Crystal studio. II will ba broadcast over an exten-
 sive net of NEG stations headed by NEAF. New York.
 HansOn's acceptance of the medal is expected to be wirelessed to the Garden and read through the NEG microphonos within few minutes after Mir Sarnoff has completed his talk, scheduled to last for five min Utes. The operator near the South
 Pole will receive the voices of his
 wife and ;he RCA executive through
 the short wave station of WGI, Schenectady. He is the seventh wire loss operator 10 receive the associa-
 tjon's gold medal awarded for un-
 usual accomplishments and valor in
 wireless tclcgraphy during the past F months. Mr. Sarnoff, himself a
 member of the veterans organiza-
 tiOn has made three of the prescnta-
 tons.
 Last year Giuseppe Biagi radio
 operator on the Italia during the
 Italian airship's ill fated polar expe- dition, received the honor. This
 presentation was also made by Mr.
 Sarnoff during the radio exposition.
 In nominating Hanson for the
 medal this year, members of the Veterans Wireless Operators asso-
 citation considered his feat in keep
 ing the Byrd crew in constant com munication with the world, and of clearing 2,o00 word press dispatch daily
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Almost the greatest football broad cast season in radio history will be opened Saturday afternoon when
 the Columbia Broadcasting company
 covers the Army Boston University game at West Point at two o'clock.
 Not only is the schedule of the CBS the longest which has ever been
 attempted, but every one of the doz- cn games to be broadcast is one of unusual interest and major impor-
 tance Edward B. (TcdD Husing will be at the microphone at every game,
 assisted as observer by Herbert E. Glover. The use Of these two eXperi-
 cnced sports observers and announce
 CTS insured a complete, vividly
 Wordcd and concise report of every
 play in every game, together with
 the high lights of the games, crowds and players.
 Following the Army-Boston Uni
 vcrsity game, Husing and Glover will fly 10 Lincoln, Nebraska, to cov-
 CT the game between the University
 of Nebraska and Southern Methodist
 University on October ,, which con-
 test was one of the sportiest on last seasons list.
 On October 12 the Worlds Series will still be under way and it is planned 10 broadcast that event. but
 in case of rain. the Navy-Notre Dame football game at Baltimore will be covered. Other games to be broadcast during the season include the Princcton-Chicago contest at Chicago. The Yale-Fiarvard go at Cambridge, and the season closes . December 2S with the Army stan i ford game at Palo Alto.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
526-WNTC. New Tnrn-570

526-WNTC. New Tori>-57o 5:45-Timo. market high spots e5:5Q-Prospoct Parh-Miss A. Ja- boOlian 6:O5-Yonas Yungaitis in a pro
 gram of Lithuanian dance music 6.20-Elomentary French lessons : ". II. Berlitz s6;4O-Adyanccd French lessons s V. H Bcrltz
 7:oo-Informatjon on Homes for
 the Aged
 7:1O-Cora Remington Hll to- prano 7:25-Time; police alarms; civic in- formation
 T;2S-RascbaI1 scores, trl" tables a 7;3O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
l:05-1[ing's orchestra
349-WABC, New NOrk-S60

349-WARC, New Nork-S60 b:00-Auction and Contract Bridge George Keith 2 5:15-Congregation Emanu-EI 6:00-Thc Twilight Round Table 6:30--Tittmann's entertainers 6:5S-Time
 7:0O-The Diamond Entertainers f:3O-The Fashion Plates with
 Beau Brummcl
 s:00-National Forum from Wash
 ington
 S:30-The Penman 9:00-Story hour 10:00-Bremcr-Tully Time lO:3O-Jesse Crawford, the poet of
 the organ 11:00-In d Russian Village 11:30-In the Dream Makers stUIio 12:0o-Time 12:01-Mdnight Revcries
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Two high powered broadcasting teams are scheduled for the men Of NOR program tonight al eight o'clock. They are Macy and Smalley and the Glenn Sisters, Beatrice and Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
aLl-NENR. CMicago-S1O

6.Nu-The Air Juniors
 &:I5-The Farmers Farmer 12:%0-Terpsichor.'s s Ten Minutes I2:40-Mike and Herman 12:5o-Studio gossip
 1.uu-pN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
a0VKlSHSskDI0 RR0gR,AlVs Ass@#$ -e 2 s> 8 g. *%*.'*SM119

, 1o:&o-Program from chicago NEG studios Il1:00-AmoS n Andy . 1l;15-Siumhor music 1 12.uU-AVIation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

An answer to the long cherished desire has been provided for Leo- pold Stokowski, conductor of the noted Philadelphia orchestra, by radio.
 For when he brings the organiza- tiOn of which he is leader to na- tion wide net of 52 stations on Oc- tObcr 6, he will reach out to millions of listeners, many of them financial ly unable 10 hear his music in the past but of whose appreciation of music he has always been confident Tt is wonderful 10 know that I have at last an agency whereby can reach millions instead of a few thousands,' StOkowski says. T be- lieve in the musical appreciation of almost every human being, and when radio eliminates to large eX- tent the financial barrier which has kept music from the masses in the past, I can do no less than salute this wonderful agency for good"
 A M s,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

WTIC. He and his choristers from Jonesport Maine, have had their career rcplcte with attempted fare wells
 But the people will not let him go. He and his rurales were first in troduced 10 the radio audience in October. 1928. At the termination of the first three months engagement. requests for the continuation of their programs were so numerous that a second business firm eagerly spon- sOrcd them for a l , week period. At the verge of bidding the radio audi cnco farewell when the demands for his singing school rehearsals con- Tinced still another sponsor to keep him on the air. And now, though he has been off the ether waves for al most two months, his popularity is still universal.
 This, the original Seth Parker company, has spent 30 hours on the air, Each Wednesday night. begin ming at nine o'clock, the Joncsport singers will occupy a full half hour of broadcasting time. so it is likely that they will have hung up an en- Viable record before the termination Of their present engagement
 The Evening Tn Paris cntertain- mcnt which will be broadcast over the WEAF chain of the NEG system this evening at nine o'clock will in trOduce 10 the radio audiences d song of great popularity in Paris, originally sung in the Casino de Paris by Maurice Chevaler and Ivonne Talle. IL is called Savez Nous' and is modern arrangement of the old French nursery song, Savez Nous Planter les Choux? Do You Know How to Plant Cabbages? .? IL will be sung by Ludovic Huot. French tenor, the Jacques of the hour and Delphine March, whom the radio audience knows as Manon.
 This song will he one of a number of French and American melodies presented in connection with the radio version of an entertainment at the Pavilion Armcnonvlle in the B0is de Boulognc. Paris.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Macy and Smalley were on the air when the public thought that ra- dio was merely a passing fancy, while tho Glenns were newcomers to the listeners although they have been hroadcasting long enough to yoo hoo Hnd harmonize their way into musical comedy contract this fall. Concerning their pulchritude, visitor 10 the studio remarked that they'd be enough to make Turk forget the asccndancy of monog- amy"
 Each team will broadcast four numbers which will be sung during the intcrIudes of music from George Earl's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Shoyels and Scoops Coal Hods, Ash Cans Bamboo, Wood and
 Steel RakeS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
HIGHWAY BOND
IS DEFEATED
House 3 Votes Short on End
Count; Considering Pen
Legislation Today

AUSTIN, Tex, March 12.-P)-
P~enitentiary legislation held a pre-
ferred place before the house today
after another defeat for proponents
of a state highway bond issue.
A vote l25t night on the proposal
to submit a constitutional amend
ment to tt rc-ple authorizing is
suance Of highway bonds was 81 to
%, three short Of tn 100 needed af-
firmative votes, against the 1897
count of last Friday.
Representatives A. P. G.. Petsch.
of Fredericksburg, and r. M. Hub
bard of New Boston, sponsor of the
amendment in the house, indicat-
ed they might bring the resolution
to a third vote before the session
ends Thursday.
Tense feeling prevailed as pro-
ponents of the issue howled down
Representative Leonard TillotSon of
Sealy, an opponent, who had raised
points of order against reconsidera-
ton of the matter.
Representatives Bowen Pope of
Hamlin and Grady Woodruff Of
Decatur, speaking to personal pri-
vilege, charged that members Of the
house were being coerced in voting
for the resolution against their own
convictions.
Woodruff charged that Governor
Moody had publicly said when for
mer Senator Joe Burkett, then a
member of the highway commission,
was advocating a $150.000,000 state
wide bond issue, that the policy was
un6ound nd should not be tolerat-
ed.
Il am glad to see that the COVER
nor has just come into the bar Of
the house." Woodruff shouted as he
started to address the members.
Governor Moody had taken a seat
in the rear of the hall. where he
remained I'll latter the vote was
taken.
A wild scene ensued when, after
the vote had been recorded on the
electric board, Speaker Pro Tn Fred
Minor hesitated for several minutes
before announcing the result.
Has every nj voted?" he kept
shouting with his head bowed and
his eyes on the vote indicator on
top Of his desk.
Opponents of the bond issue rush
ed forward Indignantly demanding
that ne announce the vote without
further delay. He did this after
some delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
AT DITTMANN

Both Jack Holt and Betty Comp
son are experienced horseback rid
ers and able to perform unusual
feats in the saddle. but in making
scenes for Columbia's special pro-
duction, "Court-Martial." which is
now at the DittmalIn Theater, they
participated in thrills which were
new and startling to them.
Holt lives in the saddle. He Is
one of the few actors who have not
succumbed to the lure Of the auto
mobile. Whenever oft goes to work
or out shopping he leaps to the
back of Hornet. his favorite horse,
and rides a way. Whenever a per-
picking problem troubles the actor,
or when he is out Of sorts he
mounts the horse and rides out in
the open to think it over. 1t Is
not an uncommon sight to see Holt
in makeup, leaving a set between
scenes to 60 galloping off on Hor-
net.
During the making of Court
Martial the actor lived in the
saddle. All the players, the tech
meal staff and director were
mounted. Much of the action
takes place in the open country
and horseback riding was the only
manner in which the Columbia
company, under the supervision Of
George B. Seitz, could cover the
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
HOOVER PLANS
FARM RELIEF
President Prepar n g For
Special Session; CO.
operatives Seen

WASHINGTON, March 12.-P)-
With the special session still a
month away, President Hoover Is
turning his thoughts toward the
development of plans for farm re-
lief ir his message to congress.
Already the president has given
much thought to the problem and
his views largely are being followed
by the committees of the senate and
the house in planning hearings to
work out the legislation. These will
be opened several weeks before the
special session starts.
Although Mr.. Hoover is ~reServing
the public revelation of his plans
for his message to congress, it is
known that the committees are
preparing to approach the task
largely from the cooperative mar
keting scale.
In several Of his speeches last
summer in which he dealt with
farm relief, Mr.. Hoover stressed the
part that he feels cooperative mar
keting must play in assuring the
farmer a proper price for his prod
uct. Along with cooperative mar
keting, he placed tariff revision and
the development or cheaper trans
portatoin to markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Liquor Prices Up
Under New Penalty,
N. Y. Paper Claims

NEW YORK, March 12.-(P-The
New York Herald Tribune says to-
G. that the Jones act, increasing
pena les for prohibition violations,
has caused the price Of liquor to
soar, putting many of the smaller
speakeasies out of business.
The wholesale price of whiskey,
says the newspaper, has advanced as
much as $40 a case and grain al
cohol has doubled to around $14 a
gallon.
Deliveries to speakeasies have
been curtailed to such an extent
that only about one half the liquor
ordered is beil-g delivered.
Maurice Campbell, federal prohi-
bition administrator, also declared
the Jones act was putting many
foeakeaSies out of business.
The ~bootleggers do not like the
idea of going to jail for five years
and paying a $4,000 fine. Fear of
a long term has stirred the men il
charge Of the rings. They find it
difficult to hire men who will take
the blame for them. We are con-
centrating entirely on the source Of
supply. The jones act strikes at the
lea6--s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
MOWuE !
q SlDEIsGH7S
RIVOLI, SAN BENITO

How does it feel to be murdered?
Margaret Livingston ought to
know. For in THE Bellamy Trial."
the thrilling murder-mystery, which
is now at the Rivoli theater, San
Benito, as a Metro-G oldWyn-Mayer
feature, she is the woman whose
Staying provides motivation for the
amazing plot.
When the scenes were taken I'M
der Monta Bells direction, Miss
Livingston had to 60 through the
death portrayal six different times.
"Oh, death, where is thy sting?"
she walled as she rubbed liniment
upon her bruised shinS.
The film was adapted by Direc-
tor Bell from the popular maya
zine serial by Frances Noyes Hart.
A great number of the scenes take
place in the courtroom where the
prisoner goes on trial and are exact
reproductions Of scenes at some OF
the most sensational murder trials
in the history Of the country.
Leatrice Joy heads the stellar
cast as the woman on trial. The
supporting players include Betty
Bronson, who enacts the role Of the
girl reporter. George Barraud. Ken
meth Thompson. Margaret Seldom,
Eddie Nugent, Charles B. Middle
ton and many others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Flashes Of Life
(P7 The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-Mrs. Hoover wears
no jewels, but the Lou Henry Or
child, which made its first appear
ance at a flower show here, is bred
to adorn Milady's shoulder. 1t is
a large pink bloom shadink of mag
meta. The Hoover orchid is a
cream-colored affair with a yellow
center shading into crimson.
BELGRADE-By order Of Prem
Ter Zivkovitch. Jugoslav girls who
wear silk stockings or short skirts
or who use lipsticks will be barred
from school.
SAN FRANCISCO-Praise for
the back seat driver comes from
the state railroad commission. 1t
has found that the feWest automo-
bile accidents occur when machines
are well loaded.
NEW YORK-Howitzer Helen OF
Hewlett and Marvellous Maureen
are to show up some boys who think
they can hit a golf ball. Miss Hicks
and Miss circuit will be among the
stars in a brother and sister metro
politan tournament next summer.
There should be quite an Atlanta
brother and sister team in a few
years by the name of Jones.
NEWARK, N. J.-His airplane
tagged by a traffic cop, William
Sulzenberger, manufacturer, must
appear in traffic court. The Off
Ger found it parked on a street
where it should not have been. It
was in the process Of being moved
somewhere or other like a trunk
or a piece of furniture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
| over the telephone from telephone
| subscribers. or from those having
| regular charge 6eS-.nts. Other
classified advertising must be &C
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
| number of insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right TO
place all advertisements under n
| proper classification. and reject
unclean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions, and cards
of thanks will be taken at b reg
ular classified rate.
The publishers are not RESPONSE
BILE for copy, omissions. t~ypograph-
ical error or any unintentional err
ror that may occur, farther than to
correct in the next issue after it is
brought to their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on
this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
- ertisement to an experienced
ssified writer.
10 insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1890 a. m. Copy for Sunday
issues should be IN not later than
1870 p. N. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
II RATES
20 words or less. one In sertion 30c
Over 20 words. one insertion,
per word
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word........... lc
BY month, per word. Csc
Minimum for monthly rate, 10
words.
No classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than. 300
LOCAL READER RATES
First insertion. per ........ l2c
Same ad run consecutive days,
per line SC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Valley r. M. A. To
Meet In San Benito
To OK 1929 Plans
Especial to The HERALD

g. DENITO, March 12.-Secre-
taries, presidents and directors OF
retail merchants associations in the
Valley will assemble here Tuesday
night of next week to place the
final okeh on the program for the
1929 convention of retail merchant
organizations Of Texas. Mrs. Ethel
B. Finks, local secretary, announced
today.
Chamber Of Commerce secretaries
of the Valley also are being invited
by Mrs. Finks to attend the meeting.
since they are helping in plans for
entertainment, and will take part
in handling the 600 or more visitors
4 no will be here for the state con-
vention in May.
The program as outlined earlier
at a meeting of chamber Of COM
merce and retail merchant secre-
taries of the Valley has been ap-
proved by state officials, with a
few minor changes made in it, and
it will be settled definitely at the
meeting here.