davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

KWWG
THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"
1850
Kuocycles
1883
Meters
Today's Radio Features

KWWG PROGRAM, FRIDAY. AUGUST IS. 1880
7:00-705-Compete baseball returns.
7:05-730-Gnmpses of the worlds greatest recording artists.
7:30-8:00-"Od- Timers Club"
8~:00-8:30-Mexican Aviation program.
s:30-8:35-Plymouth Motor Car Co. contest.
3.35-8.45-Popular vocal selections.
3:45-8.50-Vacuum Oil bulletin.
850-g:00-Hawaiian music.
900-9O5-Nissour Pacific Bulletin.
9.O5-l0:00-Popular recordings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
KWWG PROGRAM, SATURDAY

9:o0-9:30-Organ recital from the Capitol theatre, Paul Kennard at
the console.
1905: 45-Studio program OF semi-classcal recordings
9.45-10:00-PopuIar program
10-l0:i5-"For the Housewife"
10:l5-i0:30-Popular program.
1f:30-12:O0-VaTiety program: requests.
1-2.00-l2:03-Weather and river forecasts.
l2l5-Time signals; courtesy Aldrfch- Kimmen Co.
12:16-f2.30-Organ Concert Continued.
ESQ.,: 40-Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Program.
2:40-3:O0-"TheO id-Tlmers " Club.
3~00-3:02-Weather and river forecasts.
3:O2-3 :l5-Hawaian recordings.
3:15-3.2O-Comng attractions at the Pubnx Theatres.
3:20-3:30-Popuar vocal selections.
3:30-3:45-Brownsvile Variety Stores Spanish program.
3:i5-4:00-Variety program.
4O0-Time signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy, McAnen.
4:01-4:15-Brownsvfle Herald news flashes.
4:l5-4:30-Popular program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

INSURANCE MONEY to lend on well
locate brick business property In the
larger towns throughout the Valley
;. @ Graham n Company. Browns
Vile. Texas. BIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

NE BRICK VENEER-5 rooms
and hall; all modern conyeniences;
on paved .treet In Victoria Heights
east front: excellent location; good
neighborg. Phone 654 or 763. F-79
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

SERVICES OFFERED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
KRGV-HARLINGEN

Daily except Sunday-6:3O-9OO .. n; l0:30-11:3O a. m; 43O--7:o0 p n
Sunday-8:00-9:l5 a. M: II noon-2O D m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Dial Looms As Industrial
Maqnate of South

Former U. s. Senator Nathaniel
B. Dial, of South Carolina, one Of
the hackers of the recently
formed United Utilities, has
changed the ancient term "Jack
Of all trades and master of none"
to master Of many"
The public utility field is not a
new venture in the life of Sen
ator Dial, who has been identified
with manys large power firms
throughout the South, as well as
having been connected with cot
ton mills, and glassworks in
executive capacities.
The corporation with which he
Is now connected has acquired
the network of transportation
lines of the Eastern Public Service
CORPORATION. One of the bus
lines which was operated by that
firm runs between Washington
and Knoxville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
CAS- COMPANY
PRODUCTION
INCREASES
Decided Drop in Net Income
Due to Rate Cut; Expect to
Increase Output In Future

Figures Of the Washington Gas
Light Company, although show
ing q substantial gain in the
daily and monthly production Of
gas, have revealed q decided drop
in net income since the reduction
Of rates put into effect october
/.
Latest production statistics, ac-
cording to Frank A. Woodhead.
vice president in charge Of opera
tions, show that 419,695, 900
cubic feet of gas entered Wash
ington homes and factories for
the first II days of this month
as compared to 348,276, 900 cubic
feet for the same month last
year. The gain, to December II,
Is Is per cent.
Expect Increase
Gas company officials expect
to increase the load Of produc-
ton in the future to the point
where net earnings win he
brought back to a par, with fig
ures of the company before the
reductions.
On Wednesday the company
produced 29,323.0 cubic feet Of
gas, a gain of $50 per cent over
the figure of 18,772,000 for the
same date Of 1929. This gain
was partially attributed to
weather conditions, the tempera-
ture on that day being 20 degrees
with snow, while on the same
day of last year the thermometer
registered As degrees with clear
weather.
The average daily production
for the year, estimated from the
figures available so far, is 24,688,-
900 cubic feet per day. Last year
the average was 20,486, 900 cubic
feet per day.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
SHIPPERS LOOK
FOR BOOST

Improvement over 1890 in some
commodity carloading in the New
York, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and the District of Columbia was
forecast for the first three months
OF 1881, estimates submitted to-
day at the seventh annual meet
ing Of the Atlantic States ship
pers' advisory board.
The report said anthracite car
loadings will be improved 8 per
cent; coke, 8 per cent; crushed
stone, II per cent; confectionery,
S per cent; fresh fruits and vege-
tables, 8 to 20 per cent; flour,
ia per cent; hay, 7.8 per cent;
paper and pulp, 2 per cent; petro-
leum, 2.5 per cent; sugar, OF per
cent; textiles, ranging from no
change to 8 per cent increase.
in general, however, TAI, 1873
freight cars will be required to
move anticipated shipments dur
ing the next three months. COM
pared with 1858 cars actually
handled during the same period
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
PUT BROWNLOW
IN CLEARING
HOUSE POST
LoWden and Baker Back Cor
poration for Free InfOrma-
ton to u. S. and Canada

Louis Brownlow, a newspaper
man and former District Commis-
sioner, will be the permanent
secretary of the newly-formed
Public Administration Clearing
House." which is being sponsored
by former Gov. Frank o. Lowden,
It was learned here today
The corporation is for the ex-
change of ideas and research on
public administration. with view
to especial service to state and
municipal governments. Mr.. Low
den has announced that the first
meeting Of the organization will
be held in Cleveland on Decem-
Der 81. At that time details OF
q sum providing $4,000 a year
for 10 years viii be announced.
Plans for the perfection Of the
organization will also be made.
A number of national leaders
are acting with Mr.. LoWden in
backing the organization. Among
them is Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary of War.
The body will be a clearing
house for the hundreds of other
groups that already are in the
field Of Governmental admins
tration, Mr.. Lowden has explained.
No specific form Of government
win be sponsored nor will the
group be affiliated with any other
organization, he added.
Mr.. Brownlow win maintain his
headquarters in Chicago, it is
planned. The former District
head has had wide experience in
the municipal field, serving for
some times as city manager for a
number of municipalities.
Robert G. JoNes and Company,
investment bankers, with offices
In the Investment Building here,
today offer shares in newly
formed fixed trust, termed New
York Bank Trust Shares.
According to the firm, the
shares are a diversified invest
ment in stocks of leading New
York banks and trust companies.
Extended reading of business
reviews at the present time has
engendered in the public mind
q degree of uncertainty and lack
Of self confidence, Norman E.
Towson, assistant treasurer of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. says in a new publica-
ton, Business in Review. which
Is distributed today.
Predicting a buyers market"
within a short while, Mr.. Towson
writes:
1--WE are now having the un-
usual opportunity to observe q
buyers Market in which any.
one willing to part with cash
can command commodities at
practically his own price. How
long this will last, no one can
say, but it is often suggested
that the change will come sud
denly; the supply Of goods will
be dried up, and people will
rush madly into an orgy of
buying as soon as they discover
that present supplies are ex-
hauSted."
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
COTTON NEXPORT
TRADE RETURN
SEEN BY LEGGE,
Chairman of Federal Farm
Body Believes Expert Busl-
ness Differs From Wheat

Chairman Alexander Legge, 0f
the Federal Farm Board, Is 0f
the opinion that cotton will con-
tinue on an export basis because
this commodity is situated df-
ferently than wheat as regards
the world outlook.
The chairman reiterated today
the view that there is no pros
pect Of wheat coming back IS an
export crop, but pointed out that
the cotton situation Is largely
the result Of q flattened demand.
He also expressed belief tl4t
there would be an export demand
for American cotton in a short
time.
It was explained that cost Of
producing cotton Is pretty much
the same throughout the world,
effect Of which Is to put all coun-
tries on q competitive basis.
Asked whether any further cot
ton price stabilization operations
were contemplated, Legge said
there was none under way at
present.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
A Year Ago

A wave Of late selling caused
stocks to react sharply.
Sales ON the New York stock
exchange tOtaled 2,412,O2O
shares for the day.
Cali money ruled at AZ per
cent all day.
There were reports that
FreepOrt, Texas, would pay an
extra dividend.
Allied Chemical was OF S7t
at 24815.
Case Threshing lost 64 at
100.
Fox sold down 9N to 25A.
Pittsburgh 8 West Virginia
dropped 5 to III.
Sears ROebuck closed at 81,
off 612.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
HEAD HITS
CONTROLPLE

j. B. Eastman, head Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
today delivered a blow to the de
mands Of the railroads for regu
lation Of the interstate movement
Of freight trucks today. He tolC
Senate Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee that he did not believe the
time was ripe for the regulation
Of this sort Of freight.
The chances for a conference
between the railroad men and the
pipe line owners looking toward
some sort Of agreement on the
operation Of the latter, however
were considered favorable today
as Daniel Willard evinced his
willingness to- meet the oil men
Mr.. Willard, in answering the
suggestion Of Henry L. Doherty
for a conference, declared:
"Our structure for railroad
regulation is largely influenced
by consideration Of the rail.
roads as q monopoly. At one
time this was probably true. II
is no longer true, and figures
show that competitors of the
railroads are carrying an In.
creasingIy larger proportion Of
all the business. =.
II have no objection to this.
The public Is entitled to the
best forms Of transportation.
All l ask is that we be given
q chance to compete on equal
terms with things as they are
now"
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
CHICAGO Livestock

STEADY 'SsSe'pss Top, $50; G;UT BULK, sTa5@s;
heavy heavy weight, NiO07.go; medium
weight, $7.S50s; light weight, 1890
$40; light lights, $7.S598.10; packing
sows. $6.75@7.25; pigs $7.7S@s.1o; hold
CattlewReceipts 300; market steady.
Caives-Receipts, 1000; market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice, $10Q
$3.50; common and medium, $7@9. so;
yearlings, $7@13.50; butcher cattle
Heifers $5@12; cows. $497:5o; bulls
sS@7.50: calves, $7010; feeder steers,
$6@8.75; stocker steers, 80. 80 QS'bO;
stocker cows and heifers, $4@7.
Sh p-Receipts 11,000; m e t
steady. Medium and choice lambs, $3.50
0S.S5; culls and common, $5@7; year
lings, $5.5o06.75: common and choice
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Investment Concern
Declares Dividend

Directors of DevonShire In
vesting Corporation have declared
a quarterly dividend Of SO cents
per share on the common stock,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Bethlehem Steel
Recalls 200 Men

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-BethlO.
hem Steel Corporation has re.
called 200 employees who had
been laid off for work at IN mills
at Sparrows Point plant. 4
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
GIFTS FOR HIM.


FOR BROTHER SSOY WOOL NseSSt sweater,
S2.o6. Army & Navy Trading Co.. 9Th & D.
AN IDEAL GIFT FOR XMAS-One Of our
new model Ford closed Jobs. Call for
0emOn'EYNo EYNoN MOTOR Co.
1887 Irving st. Adams SSS7
GIVE the RIGHT TIME for Christmas.
make them dependable, and II st'g q gift
for him" that'o bothering your mind, rest
assured that . good. dependable ttmepiece
made by ElRin or Hamilton win more than
satisfy. WIN b. MCCALL. 1884 81 st. N. w.
m AN EMERGENCY there is no
friend like a bank account.
Start one with your Xmas check.
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND SAVINGS,
TTH AT . ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Col. McN0ir Made
Brigadier General

The appointment by President
Hoover Of Col. william s. McNair
to the rank Of brigadier general
to succeed the late Brig. Gen.
George c. Barnhart, has been
forwarded to the Senate.
Born at TecumSeh, Mich,
September 10, 1868, Brigadier
General McNair Is q graduate Of
West Point. He won promotion
rapidly during the World War
and was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
LIGHTS FOR HIM.

WRIST WATCHES for Men. $696 uD.
Elgin Wrist Watches $l4.66 up.
900 Pa. Ave. N. ". National $3.50
GIVE HIN something lasting-a course at
POTEET'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 18th
and Eye Sta. n. W. National AIT.
WALTHAM and Elgin Wrist watches, $40
up; 17-iewel Illinois. $50; jeweled Swiss,
S405.
LIVINGSTON q CO.,
1919 st. N. W., Room 304. Nat 6649.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Wall Street
Hears

That q moderate amount Of
investment buying has been
coming into Continental Can
(CH).
That most Of the buyfns Ii
oil shares has been short GOV.
eFing. !
That General Railway Signal
tGRSl will open the new year
with the largest amount 0R uIA-
filled orders In itS histaEy.
That Best q Co (BST) b a.
attractive trading purchase at
the present time.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Whitney Retires As
KrUft-Phenir Head

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Jason F,
Whitney has resigned as presi.
dent Of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese
Corp. The resignation Is effec-
tive January /. j. L. Kraft.
chairman Of the board, viii be.
come president and his present
position will be abolished. The
company recently was merged
with National Dairy Products.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
GOCKEEER SEES
MORE DIVIDEND
PAYMENTS
Exchange Official Believes
Many More Local organiza-
tions win Vote Payments

The long list of red-starred
stocks on the board Of the WASH.
ington Stock Exchange, indlcat'
ing that regular or extra, semi
annual or quarterly dividends
have been declared is certain to
be longer before the end Of the,
C, ]. GockeIer, vice president OF
the District National Bank and
secretary Of the exchange, stated
today.
Following Is the list Of stocks
which are distinguished by the
red star today:
United States Savings Bank, 11a
per cent quarterly, payable De-
cember 81, as Of record December
10: Commercial National Bank,
2h per cent quarterly, payable
January ! as Of record December
20; District National Bank, 2 per
cent quarterly, payable December
81 as of record December 10.
Lincoln Pays
Lincoln National Bank. 5 per
cent semiannual, payable Ja1u-
ary as Of record December 10;
Bank of Commerce and Savings,
S per cent Semiannual, payable
December 81 as of record Decem-
ber 10; National Metropolitan
Bank, 2 per cent extra, payable
January / as Of record December
10.
Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age, preferred, IA quarterly, pay
able December 81 as Of record
December 10; Merchants Transfer
and Storage, preferred, ia quar-
terly, payable December 81 as OF
record December 19; Real Estate
Mortgage, preferred, 4 per cent
semiannual, payable December 81
as of record December 10.
Woodward and LOthrop, prefer
red ia per cent quarterly, pay
able December 81 as Of record De-
cember 10; FederalAmerican Com
pany, common, 80 cents quarterly
and 80 cents extra, payable Janu-
ary / as Of record December 10;
Federal-American Company, pre-
ferred, $3.50 quarterly, payable
January l as of record December
10.
To Pay Semi-Annual
Columbia Title Insurance Com
pany, 3 per cent Semtannual and
2 per cent extra, payable Decem.
ber 81 as Of record December 10;
Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany, 3 per cent semi-annual,
and 2 per cent extra, payable
December 81 as Of December 10;
National Mortgage and Invest
ment Company, preferred, 20
cents, payable January l, as Of
December 10; National Union In
veStment Company, 8 per cent
semiannual, payable December 81
as Of record December "a.
East Washington Savings Bank,
8 per cent semi-annual, payable
December 81 as Of record Decefn-
ber %; Continental Trust Com
pany, ia per cent quarterly, pay
able December 81 as OF record
December "a; Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, 4 per cent
quarterly, per cent extra, pay
able December 81 as Of Decem-
ber 26.
Federal Quarterly
Federal Storage Company. 2
per cent quarterly. payable De-
cember 81 os Of record Decem-
Der is; Union Trust Company. 2
per cent quarterly, and 2 per
cent extra, payable January 10
as of record December 81: Amer
ican Security and Trust Com
pany, 8 per cent quarterly and 2
Der cent extra, payable January
10 as Of record December 81.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Mexican Government
To Pau Off in Silver

All officials of the Mexican
government, from the President
down, are to be paid in silver
coin, in line with a movement
to improve the position Of ex-
change and silver currency in
that country, the Commerce De-
partment was advised yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

BICYCLES, vesccipedea, liver JOhna0n.
M VERNON BICYCLE SUPPLY co.
sos 9th St n. W. Net. 273B.
COMPLETE LINE Of Artist9 suDDHeE
40, ,o,h hWsALENEE "a y AOHSAN CVs.. 1aaa
AEROPLANE PARTS and models q el
types. Also mail orders dlled. 1913
I've 81 N W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Southern Resort
Attracts Members
OF Married Set Here

Several m m bers Of the
younger married set are spend
ing the mid-Lenten season in
Pinehurst, N. c, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Adair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald A. McKnew. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr
are there.
The Georgia State Society
will give a dance this evening
at the Washington Hotel at $3.50
o'clock. All members and
friends are invited. .
A. Resort
Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge is at Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City, to remain for a
week.
Musicale and Tea
Assisting Col. Wade H.
Cooper, who will be host at a
musicale and tea Monday after.
noon at 4 o'clock at the May
flower, will be Madame Manuel
C. de Teller. wife of the dean
Of the diplomatic corps; the
ambassador Of Mexico: Madame
Carlos de Daville, wife of the
ambassador Of Chile; Madame
Ferdinand Veverka, wife of the
minister of CzechoSlovakia;
Madame Diez de Medina, wife
If the minister Of Bolivia; Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Nor
riS Sheppard, Mrs. James e.
Watson, Mrs. Walter F. George,
Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Guy ID.
Goff, Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden.
burg, Mrs. William e. Brock.
Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs.
Stephen o. Fuqua, Mrs. Joseph
E. Washington, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Frank B.
Freyer, Mrs. Robert Whitney
1mbrie. Mrs. Robert Love Tay-
lor. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs.
Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Alice B.
Carrier, and Mrs. Alonzo Tyner.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

long as she can. When woman
asks me about coloring her gray.
faded or streaked hair I say, Go
ahead" and tell her the secret Of
sage tea and sulphur.
A brew of common garden sage
tea and sulphur has. the power to
restore gray or faded hair to full
life and color: You can either
prepare the mixture at home or
buy it already prepared and ready
to use. The name of the pre-
pared article is Wyeth's Sage &
Sulphur, and since it costs only
75c a bottle at any drug store,
there is really no need to go to
the bother of preparing it your
self.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush and draw 1t through
your hair, one strand at a time.
Done at night, morning sees the
gray gone; another application
or two and your hair is once
again of the color and luster of
youth and you appear years
younger. The whole effort is
one Of perfect naturalness.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Try This Japanese
Foot Remedy
Costa Little and Makes the Feet Feel
Fine

FOOT sufferers Eatner round: get right
an close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at last.
feo-Mint, the New Discovery made from
a Japanese product, Is said to surely
and quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns. or corns be-
tween the toes also toughened cal
iouses, Just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-Mint or
afterwards, and it doesn't even irrltate
the skin.
Think of 1t: Just a touch or two of
that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint. and real
foot jov is yours.
Ice-MInt prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t Is the
real Japanese secret for fine healthy
little feet. and keeps you free from
winter foot trouble. Everv person who
has suffered with stubborn corns or ten
der feet can appreciate the cooling.
soothing comfort that it brings especi-
ally women who wear high -heeled shoes.
And men who have to stand all day
On their feet. Try 1t. Get a few cents
worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist
today and give your poor. tired. suffer
ing. burning feet the treat of their
lives. There is nothing better.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
MRS. ROBBINS
HOME FROM
FRANCE
Wife of Minister to San
Salvador Returns From
Visit With Father

The United States Minister
60 San Salvador and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins arrived
on Wednesday from abroad.
Mrs. Robbins went to Paris
several months ago to be with
her father, who has been i'll.
= 4
Speaking in Boston !
DR.. Alfred Pearce Dennis,
vice chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, left
yesterday for Middletown,
Conn, where. last evening he
addressed the faculty and
students of Wesleyan Univers-
1ty on THE Complexities and
Difficulties of Tariff Making"
This evening before the Bos-
ton Export club in Boston, DR..
Dennis will take for the topic
Of an address High Tariff
Reflexes on Our Foreign
Trade" while tomorrow even
Ing at Harvard University.
international Trade Barriers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gree
nough motored from their home
IN Darien, Conn, and will
spend a short time at the Cairo
Hotel.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ridgley
of. HagerstoWn. Md, are spend
Ing a few days at the Cairo
Hotel.
Miss Jessie Dell was the guest
Of honor at a tea at the Ma
tional Woman's Party head
quarters Wednesday afternoon
after her coast-to-coast radio
speech on women in Govern
ment Service" one Of a series
of speeches sponsored by the
National Woman's Party.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. George Adams, Miss
Sara Grogan, Mrs. Max Rotter,
of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Paul
Linebarger.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Leas
have motored from their home
In Haverford, Pa, and are at
the Carlton for a few days, &C
companied by their daughter,
Miss Katharine Leas, and their
son, Donald Leas.