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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
ARTICLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-International Power Pota-
20 Digger New eight-horse power en-
CINE. Priced low for immediate sale.
See a. Moncur. Palm Grove School on
Scuthmos- road BI28
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
SERVICES OFFERED

PIANO tuning. repairing and AM
plico Service : Expert with leading
Pittsburgh Music House for % years.
Work guaranteed. Address. "A. ~.
Schoenberger. Weslaco. Texas. Bl3l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
REAL ESTATE
LOS EBANOS

B~rcwnsville's Supreme Residential Dis
trict. carefully restricted. completely
improved. Home sites from $4,000 (.
easy terms. James-Dickinson Co.
Realtors. corner IT, iardin Hotel Bldg
RrrrnrrtlEA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
ALESaIEN-AGENTS

WANTED-In every town In Cameron.
Willacy. Hidalgo and Starr counties. to
sell building and loan certificate. also
insurance. Liberal commissions paid.
II. T.. Gum. Pharr. Texas. B57
WhNTED-Automoblle salesman. Must
be capable used car salesman. willing
TO work. Must nave references. Jesse
bennett. Inc. phone e04. Used Car
Market. w. A. Ross. Manager. B-S3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
eas.o-KYW chleaao-fo2o

1s59-KYw chleaao-fo2o 4zss-WLW cfneinnad-no
6nO-Cuchestra: sammy & Sally e45-Dog Club: Perknsvfe
6.30-Orchestra: Lads 7.30-Feature Program
Ta00-Orchcstra & Minute Men s0O-Quartet a Organ t3m y: WIZ
7.30-Orchestra: Musicale 9NO-The Hail: Fnlmores Sand
Sa0-Orchestra t30mD: MIC Gk I'D Observation-Disclosures Los Amigos
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4s4-weN chkaao-72o s2u-Ed Mcconnell: Gear Nskes
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i0:00-Dan & Sylvia; Styles s10-Same IS WABC t4z hrsN
l0.s1-Amos-A Andy. Concert Orch 10N0-Patsv al Hollywood News
iOo-Dance Music G hrs l010-Dance Music e hrs
KWWG-RROWNSvHLF 1850 Kuocycle paIIw Fxernt SUNDAY.
e-10:3O-Musical program. 7-lo3O D. m-Mudc.
1l.30-1":30 o. m SUNDAY
2:30-4:30 2. m-Music. fi-i2 Noon-Church Services
5:00-7:00 n. m
KRGV-HARIINGEN 1860 Klocycles Daily Except Sunday.
6:3O-e:o0 a. m: 10:30-11:3O q m: Sunday
430 100 !. m. s-o:I5 a m: II noon-2nO .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
TOday's Radio Features

[By The Associated Pres1
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is p d. unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelengths n left d call letters knocyces on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

WANTED-Nfa- first. 4 or s-rcom fur
nished apartment or house with ~
rage and all modern convenirnces. am
good neighbOrh0od. bv man and wife.
permanent residents. r. o BOX I'll.
Brownsville. Rr1F
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
MAN HAS TROUBLES
 ENOUGH, SAKE SAYS
Husbands Children, Wife's Chil dren Fight With Their Children

Daniel Litke, aged 4S, of S5 Booth street. who was arrested at ' o'clock Saturday night by Officer Stanley Dombrowski, and charged at today's session of police court with breach of tho peace and assault, was designated as more sinncd against than shining by Judge Morris D. Saxc after he had heard the testimony in the case and as consequence judgment was sus- pended.
 Litke's trouble started when he attempted to qucll a disturbance after his children and his wife's children started to fight with their children. After Judge SaXe heard that Litke was the only one working for the support of family of F and that the complaint had been made by a younger stepchild who was afraid that the trouble might be serious, he told the court that the man was burdened enough without his adding anything further to the load
 Thirst Gets Man in Trouble
 Because Andrew Zuyrat of 3S Winter street believed that if a drink were poured out in a gallon jug. when no glass was available. he was entitled to the whole gallon he appeared in police court charged with assaulting Stanley Mack of the same address who tried to tell him that the gallon was not for him alone.
 Zuyrat was arrested at o'clock this morning by Officer William Sul- livan after Mack had made a con-
 Neither seemed to have a clear idea of what happened but it was apparent that Mack had been roughly handled as he bore several marks about the face. Mack claim ed that the wounds were sustained when he fell after being pushed by Zuyrat while the latter claimed that the marks were received when his complainant fell down the cellar stairs.
 Judge SaXc found Zuyrat guilty Of the charge and fined him the sum of s10.
 Boys Arrested for Fighting
 Stanley Janick, r, of 42O Myrtle street, and Joseph Stanski, Is. of i68 Curtis street, were charged with assaulting each other and judgment was suspended by Judge Sake on the condition that both youths bear the costs of the court.
 The boys were arrested Saturday night at 11:30 by Officers Smigel and Cronin in the yard of a house at o43 Myrtle street after they had |
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

engaged in a battle.
 The officers testified that they had gone to the address after they had received a complaint that fight was in progress there. When they arrived they found the youths showing signs of having been in a scuffle and placed them both under arrest.
 JaniCk was called to testify after said that there was a party at the house as he was passing by. He mo- Iticed that the family car was park ed in the yard and he went in and started to blow the horn to attract the attention of his brother who was at the party.
 After few minutes Stanski came out of the house and walking over to the car asked him what he was blowing the horn for. He replied that it was none of his business. Stanski is alleged to have grabbed him and thrown him to the ground. He told the court that that made IllllI angry dIu Ile tUuCu lllc al S u- ment by giving Stanslii a beating.
 Stanski followed Janick on the stand and told a different story. He testified that when he heard the horn blowing he was dancing with a girl who asked him to go out and see who was blowing the horn. When he reached the car he saw FJanick standing beside it. As soon as Janick saw him, he testified, Janick picked up a house brick which he waved menacingly, remarking that he was going to give him a smell of it. Stanski did not think too kindly of this suggestion and he picked up large cover and using this as shield warded off the impending blow. Rushing Janick, he succeeded in knocking him to the ground and the fight was on.
 When Judge Sake asked Stanski what happened to his eye he answered that Janick had insisted that he smell of it and the discolor- cd c.-e was the result.
 Judge SaXe ended the case when he told the two youths that he felt that one was as guilty as the other.
 Berti Sent to Jail
 Louis Bcrti of 57 West street was sentenced to 20 days in jail for breach of the peace and drunken ness. A previous order of the court placing the man on probation was revoked by Judge SaXe before the jail sentence was imposed.
 Bcrti was represented by Attorney Irving Rachlin, who told the court that he felt that part of the trouble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
THIS CITY ID JET
 H, s. GAME TICKETS
5000 Allotted to New Britain
 for Contest in Hartford

Palmer Howard. factulty manager of athletics at the New Britain Senior High school. announced today that the local High school will re- ceive 5000 tickets for the Hartford Public High game on November 15. Hurley stadium in East Hartford. where the game is to be playeI has seating capacity of 10000, and the Hartford High authorities will! handle the other 5000 tickets.
 Of the New Britain allotment. 2,000 will be students tickets-1600 for the High school and 400 for the ninth grade of the two junior high schools. These students tickets will admit bearers to the New Brit ain cheering section which will con- sist of the south stands of the sta dium. The sale of studcRs' tickets will start in the home rooms of the high school on Wednesday morning of this week. Only one ticket will be allowed to a student
 The general public of New Britain will be allotted 5000 tickets, 67O of which will be reserved for seats i'm mediately in front of the New Brit ain cheering section. The remaining 2,S50 tickets will be general admis- sion tickets and will be on sale both before the game and at the stadium, if any remain after the sale at local agencies.
 Principal Louis r Slade announc- cd today that the restriction of single ticket to a student will be necessary because of the great de- mand Soon after the sale to the students on Wednesday morning, the sale to the general public will start
 Because of the defeat inflicted on Bulkeley High by the New Britain High team on Saturday, the sale of tickets both in New Britain and Hartford will probably be large. The Bulkelcy team was able only 10 tie the Hartford High team, 12-12. while the New Britain team defeated Bulkoley by three touchdowns. IS 10 c. However, the fact that Hart ford High was able to score two touchdoWns on Bulkeley augurs we'll for a close game between Hartford and New Britain.
 The Bulkelcy- game, also 10 be played on November 15, will undoubtedly feel the effects of the ticket sale for the Hartford-NeW Britain game,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

speeding was fined s10 and costs by Judge Saxe.
 The case against Stanley Allen of 31 Miller street, who was arrested Thursday and charged with theft of a camera from the home of William k. Curnowski of 135 Linwood street, was again continued at the request of the prosecutor who told the court that it would be necessary to sub poena several witnesses.
 Nolles were granted in the case of Helen Kowalczyk, 16, of 205 Daily avenue who was arrested October IS and charged with being in dan ger of falling into habits of vice; also in the cases of Theodore G. Meade of 56 Phillips street. North ampton and William PopielarczyK of 1920 Broad street, Hartford, both of whom were charged with viola tion of the motor vehicle laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

was the result of the failure of the mans wife to try to get along. As soon as anything happens instead of trying to smooth things over she runs for the police with the result that the man has appeared many times before the court.
 Fined For Disturbance
 John Swentenski of 27 Williams street and Michael Patros of A Fairview street were each fined 10 and costs on charges of breach of the peace.
 The arrest of the two men follow ed a drinking bout Halloween in front of house at 124 Kelsey street.
 Accused of Stealing Magazines
 The case of William Mason of 1 Ann street, who was charged with the theft of magazines from the store of Walsh and Hollfelder at 450 Main street was continued until tomorrow morning. Mason who is also known as William Nallicki was represented by Judge William r. Mangan.
 Henry M. Deary of 402 Farming ton avenue, Hartford, who pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Aircraft Company Has
 Good Third Quarter

Hartford, Nov. LP-A net in come ot Sl,14a,GIA19, after provid- ing for taxes, depreciation. and minority interests, was reported for the third quarter by the United Air craft & Transport Corporation this morning, This compares with net incomes of s90O,391.41 in the first quarter and s1.202,140.I7 in the sec ond quarter, and totals $3.952. 2.145.77 for the first ninth months Of the current year.
 fulfilled orders September 30 re u.aiued at Inc level prevalent throughout inc year. and are well distributed among the various equip u.ent subsidiaries. tho report shove Unsoud inventory is negligible due t3 United's policy Of manufacturing only for contract or definite orders.
 Little or no change in sales or revenue is expected through the fourth quarter. the corporatiou'S officers say.
 The Pratt X Whitney Aircraft Company and the Chance Eough: Corporation. both of East Hartford a-e two Of the larger subsidiaries ot tho holding corporation.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
City Items

Mss Esther Adams. a recent graduate Of the Moody Secretaral school is now employed by the C. A. Hjerpe Hardware company advt.
 The regular meeting Of Dorcas Social Temple will be held tonight at o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, IA Arch street. There will be initia- ton and refreshments at the close Of the meeting.
 Miss Etta smith Of SG5 Stanley street has returned home from New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation.
 James P. Brennan, @outhern New England Telephone Co. line man, Of 322 Chestnut street. and Agnes Hildesarde Backgren. clerk. Of 5 Grand street, applied for marriage license al he office of the city clerk today.
 A. G, Hammond auxiliary. |, s w. V, will entertain members and friends "Wednesday afternoon from . 10 o'clock at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
HT' 'AW oIL WELL
 SURNIIFD ATLAST
Oklahoma City Breathes Easier
 Despite Danger Left

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. 3 LP' The outlaw gusher, it's volcanic fury curbed by a giant iron die nip pie, the device which conquered the famous Wild Mary" Sudik, surge1 in vain against restraining conncc- ticns today while Oklahoma City breatheC in relief
 sDescribod as the greatest peril in the history Of this oH-belcagucred municipality. the number ] C. L. Stout gushcr Of the Morgan Petrol cum company shot 3pU feet into the air its amazing volume Of gas and oil, estimated at 1Qo,t0onH1 cubic feet and 75.oUo barrels daily, for nearly four days. None dared 10 conjecture the potentiahties Of dan ger tc the city spewed forth hy the uIeontrolIcd monster.
 ~s.s Waste Oil Aiirc
 ~ss a spectacular climax, waste oil of the North Canadian river, on the south bank of which the Stout well is located, became ignited about seven miles downstream from the well a few minutes before the army of workmen succeeded in harnessing tlo gusher yesterday afternoon.
 The vast clouds Of rolling black smoke, spreading the rumor "oil fire" attracted thousands Of sunday motorists to the scone-Or as near tho scene as traffic congestion would permit, Tho swift current Of the O hl flames. aiso prevented the blaze from gaining hcadway upstream. The inferno. cNhausting its fuel sup piy after the well was shut in barn ed itself out late last night.
 No effort was made 10 check the fire, which did little damage despite the omlnous smoke column which billowed skyvard and was visible $" miles away.
 aThc river fire came just -4 hours after another spectacular but virtu- ally harmless blaze, Q grass fire northeast of tho wild gushor which preciptated rumores the wild well itself was ablaze and throwing the City into q fever Of excitement.
 .- Wait tu Make Sure
 Weary workmon. directed by w. J. Paul, superintendent for the Morgan company and John Cor don. former connection supcrintcnd- ens for Indian Territory IlIuminat- ing Oil company. who helped con- 1uer the wild SudIh well, did not leave the well until all connections were found to be holding.
 Word that the well was shut in. hailed as good news hy grownups, was not quite so pleasing 10 9.G00 school children, evacuated from six city schools because Of the menace If low hanging gas clouds, who must return 10 school today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
"BOSSY" STILL UNMARRIED
 HE ASSURES TOWNSMEN
Denies RumorS That He Married
 Louise Barboro Year

NeWburyport, Mass, Nov. (UP) -Newhuryport was satisfied today that despite romantic rumors it's famous red headed mayor, 'Bossy' Gillis, was still single.
 Late last week, on his return from a vacation spent on Prince Edward Island "Bossy' intimated that he had been married for q year, his bride being Miss Louise Barboro, with whom he has kept company for several years.
 Both the mayor and Miss Barboro have now denied the reported we'd ding.
 Rumors that "Eossy" was married had been in circulation for several weeks, reports from Prince Edward Island quoting him as saying that he was wed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
MISS kONOPht Is HOSTESS

Miss Hcdwig konopka O. 156 Gold street entertained at a Halloween party at her home Friday evening. Among those present were the Misses Anna Monko, Jean Konopka. Bertha Wieczorek, Helen Marcinzyk, Helen Dabkowslii. Lottie Truszkow- ski. Sophie Chmielewska Helen Pierkowslla and Phyllis Andruszkie- wicz, and Stanley Wilczek, Charles Address. Steve Cherpak. John Gwara Edward Rudo Walter Kus- zaj. Stanley ZieHulewicz. Stanley Dabkowski, Mike Gonski and Al phonse konopka.
 The home was prettily decorated in orange and black and the guests wore costumes. Games were played and refreshments served. followed by dancing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
MAJ. THOMSON DEAD

South Sea, Eng Nov. (UP)- Maj David Birdwood Thomson, brother of the late air minister, Lord Thomson, died today.
 His death was said to have been caused by grief over the loss of the brother, who perished in he R-101 disaster recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
OBSERVES FIRST BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. George Rothwell Of 349 Park street entertained If guests in honor of the first birth day anniversary of their son. Earl, on Saturday evening. Following an entertainment program, refresh ments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
EFFICIENCY MAN EORGETS

An efficiency man in q local store provided evidence Saturday night that even efficiency men are not too efficient when he left his place Of employment and forgot to lock the door.
 Officer John Kranzit found the door unlocked while making the rounds of his beat during the eve ming. He notified the owner Of the condition and the latter did not de- lay in locking the door.
 When he arrived he told the po- liceman that the efficiency man had been the last to leave the store Sat urday night.
 FOR BEST RESULTS Ans
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

National guardsmen, who proved of invaluable assistance to county officers and fremen in enforcing the rigid rO-tire restrictions in the dan ger zone, were withdrawn after the well was shut in. Seventy-tive men and ten officers remained to patrol tn reduced danger area.
 Warnings Of the hazards Of gas saturated atmosphere and oil GOV cred roofs were issued by E. M. Fry. city manager, who pointed serious danger still existed despite the shut
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Face Damage Suits

Exclusive Lincoln Terrace resi- donces were sprayed by the oil mist, which was carried by wind as far north as the governors mansion. much farther than the heart Of the city which escaped duo to the pre- yailing northcrly direction Of the wind.
 Owners Of the well today were faced with the prospect Of half q hundred or more damage suits be- cause Of the far reaching activities CT their wild goyser of oil Several suits already have been filed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-17
TWO NEW HOSPITALS
 PLANNED FOR ALASKA

AETCHIkAN - Pastor H. l.. Wood, superintendent Of the Alaska missions oI Seventh Day Adyentists, mas returned to ketchIkan from a business tllp south.
 While away the pastor attended the annual committee meeting of the North Pacific union conference, ot which he IS a member. He also attended the college board meeting ot W ala MaIIa college at College Place, Washington.
 me synod ot Alaska is included in the territory of the North Pacific union conference. Pastor Wood pre- sented his annual report of the prog gross made in mission work in AL aska the past year. This report showed marked progress in all lines of activity and most interesting was the tact that the Seventh Day Ad Ventist church membership in Alas ka was doubled in 1929.
 dSloI hoou dASO pAeSSACeo IAS Alaska mission budget for 1930 which was voted with an increase ln appropriations of over S3O00. This increase will make possible ad- ditional mission workers for Alaska.
 Generous sums were appropriated by the committee for the extension of the missions medical work in AL asKa, anu favorable consIaeraLIon was given to the establishment of two small hospitals where most needed. Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-17
SMALL CHANGE JAR YIELDS
 RETURNS FOR HOSPITAL

Some weeks ago Frank Gingress fixed up glass Jar with slotted lid and placed it in the stamp win dow at the post office with card suggesting that change De dropped in it for the benefit of the hospital. Coins began dropping in at once and in less than six weeks the jar was filled. When counted 1t was found to contain four quarters, two Cana. dian fiVe-cent pieces and 956 pen nies, making a total of Sl0.66. The sponsor deposited this sum at the bank to the credit of the Wrangell General Hospital and fixed up an other and larger jar which is now filling up in a most gratifying way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-17
ROY THOMAS DEAD
WITH LOUISE BROOKS

Roy Thomas, aged 30 years, passed away Tuesday morning, April 8, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Barney Kananesty. Death was due to tuberculosis.
 The young man was born in the Native village of Saxman but spent a number of years in Ketehikan. For the past 12 years he has been a resident of Wrangell.
 He is survived by his father, Joe Thomas. three married sisters, Mrs. Nellie Weston and Mrs. Fife Thom- as of Ketchikan and Mrs. Kananesty of Wrangell, and a brother, Jimmie Thomas of Vancouver. His mother died in 1919.
 Funeral services were conducted on Thursday afternoon by Staff Captain Acton at the Salvation Army hall and interment was made in the Redmen cemetery.