davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
QUEEN


A famous author once wrote that
women should be loved-not un-
derstood." And "Lilion," the chief
character in Franz Molnar's immor-
tai drama of the same name, which
Fox Movietone made into an aud
ible screen drama now showing at
the Queen theatre, followed the adj
vice of this writer. for he dearly
loved Julie" his sanity girl bride.
but never attempted to understand
her.
Charles Farrell's portrayal of this
internationally loved character, I'M
Ger tire direction of Frank Borzage.
brings out all the whimsicalities
written into the original by Hun
gary's best loved dramatist. Some
times he beats Julie, played by Rose
Hobart in the picture, but he eve
finds time to confess that he really
loves her and is only urkind to her
simply because he cannot stand TO
see her cry.
The moral of the story, If Molnar
really intended to convey one. is
found in Liliom's dying speech while
resting in jules arms: "Nobody's
right but they all think they're right
"a lot they know!" And another
Interpretation that may be put upon
the symbolical premise for the story
is jules explanation TO her daugh-
ter of Liliom's cruelty: 1t is pos
sible. dear-that someone may beat
you-and beat you-and beat you
and not hurt you at ALL
Thus is Molnar's version Of the
g eatness of true love pictured in
human drama that all the world can
understand; a drama that has stood
the test Of years as one of the most
uniquely beautiful ever staged.
Richard Fall. the gifted Viennese
composer, wrote the musical score
fer the screen production. whose
story and dialog was prepared for
tie audible screen by S. N. Behr-
man.
Featured with Charles Farrell and
Rose Hobart are II. 3. Warner. Es-
telle Taylor and Lee Tracy. while
Nat Pendleton. Bert Roach and Mil
ored Van Dorm portray important
supporting roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
TOday'S Radio Features
1860
KnocyclA

KwwG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
2:o-2:3o-studio program Of Spanish and Mexican selections.
2:3o-3:00-"Old-T Timers Club"
3~:o0-3.o3-Weather and river forecasts.
s:o3S:lS-Prosram Of popular music.
3:l5-3:7o-News from the PubNx theatres
3:2o-3:3o-Popuhr program continued.
3:30-3:35-National Protective Insurance Association talk.
3:35-4:0o-Studio program Of light opera and musical comedy.
4:oo-4:l5-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:l5-4:3o-Program Of popular music.
4:3o-4:59-Request program
4:5s-5:oo-TIme service by the Dairy Products co.
KwwG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:l5-6:30-KWWG presents The Honey Boys Radio Entertainers De-
Luxe with their program Of song and dialogue.
6:30-e:32-El Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:52-6:fT-Regular evening dinner concert presenting Philip s. Kerr
In a piano program Of classical music.
6:47-6:59-Dinner concert continued.
6:59-7:oo-Time service through courtesy Of Dairy Products CO.
7:oo-9:oo-Sgn off to KRGv, Harrington.
e:o0-s:l5-Studio program Of popular music.
9:15-9:30-Senor Ramon Martinez in a song recital Of Spanish and
Mexican selections.
s:30-locoo-Studio program Of variety selections.
o. 10: 3o-Studio program Of variety selections continued.
3o-ll:oo-Request program.
KWwG PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY A. NJ.
1o:oo-1o:3oIOrgan concert by remote control from the Capitol the
atre. Paul Kennard at the console of the Kigen organ.
1o:3o-l1:oo-studio program OF emi-classical music.
90 Il: o2-T1me service by the Aldridge- Kimmer Co.
HOP IL :25-Program of popular music.
112e-Announcement Of the Kalo Co Of Quincy. Illinois.
1l:29-1l:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
II: :4s-Tfme service through courtesy OF the Dairy Products CO.
1l:46-l1:55-Popular program continued.
11:55-ll:59-Weather and river forecast.
ll:5s-l2oo-Time service through courtesy Of Star Pharmacy. McAnen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

Thursday club with Mrs. Grover
Wagner.
Grammar school Parent Teachers
association at the school, 4 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Y


IBv The Assocfdted PressI
Programs IN Central Standard Time. p. 81. unless otherwise ,nd,cst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Mission
HOSTS AT r OF
BRIDGE AFFAIRS

DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Gibbs we're
hosts at two evenings Of bridge this
week on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the first Of the series being on Tues
Gay evening. Guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames (. B. Balthorpe. Mac
Seffel. Albert McHenry. Terrell Nc
Leod. Perry Culligan ana Mr.. Cock
rell. Mrs. Mcleod and Mrs. Guilt
gan were high and low scorers.
On Wednesday evening the pleas
ant Gibbs home was again the scene
CT a bridge party. Guests on this
evening we're Messrs. and Mesdames
Wilbur Close. II. H. Ewing. Leon
Brown. AL Volz. Miss Arab Gray
and Gerald G. Decker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
MRS. MAY HOSTESS

Mrs. Heathe NAV was hostess 70
the Wednesday Bridge club mem
bers this week. with q three table
personnel.
Mesdames John J. CONWAY. z p.
Congdon and r. v. Sprovl were out
CT club guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
CASA GRANDE
ROUTE PRAISED
BY LOCAL MEN

Returning from trip 20 Casa
Grande. Arizona, where he attended
the annual meeting OF the Border
Sunshine Highway Association, n,
L. Bush, chairman of the EI Centro
chamber of commerce highway COM
mittee, reported q largely attended
and very enthusiastic meeting. Bush
was accompanied cn his trip by Mrs.
Bush and Robert Hays, manager OF
the e. Centre chamber. The party
made the trip to Casa Grande, dis
tance of about $40 miles, IN less than
SIX hours.
The ella Bend-Casa Grande cut
of, Bush declared is the key to the
Southern Arizona and Southern
California read situation as it is S8
miles shorter than the route VIA
Phoenix. The Casa Ggande cutoff
81 miles in length, has been graded
and graveled and IS now ready Tor
Cling. It is hoped that the ARIZONA
highway commission will Oil tnls
route during the first half OF 1881.
Bush reported the road in splen-
did shape and the party made the
81 miles in So minutes, en- route to
Casa Grande. "It is the finest un-
raved road l have ever been over, -
Bush stated. Eel Centro folk need
Rave no hesitancy in recommending
the Gila Bend Casa Grande route
tC those who want to save time and
distance in travelling east" Bush
stated that many reports were pre-
sented at the Casa Grande meeting,
telling of progress on the Border
! Sunshine Way. About tWo-thirds OF
i taa route from Yuma to Gila Bend
! Is now either paved O. oiled ara
1 work is progressing on the remain
der. The entire route viii be CON-
pietely oiled by February /, he ad-
vised.
Directors Of the Border Sunshine
i Association state that they are con-
ccntrating their efforts On the COM
pletion OF It's three unpaVed sec
tors. The contract has been let tor
oiling the road from Casa Grande
to Picacho. The next most impor-
tant step Will be to oA the road
from Casa Grande to Gila Bend
4 stretch remains yet to be oiled be-
tween Lordsburg and Rodeo. New
Mexico. The association is urging
the construction of q tunnel and
relocation Of the road between Bis
Tee and Tombstone.
Already the Border Sunshine Way
is the best route between the east
and the California coast, and when
these betterments are made it will
5urpass any other transcontinental
or interstate road 1t has already
more miles of paved highway and
is the only high-gear, all-year high
way across the country, Bush stated
The Ell Centro representatives had
opportunity to tell the Arizona dele
gates of the progress on the Impe-
rial Highway, stating that when
completed, it will be a fine adjunct
to the Border Sunshine road. Bush
and Hays were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the Casa Grande conven-
ton and were the only representa-
tives from California. Besides this
they were acclaimed as having ira
veled the farthest to attend the
Casa Grande meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Demurrers Filed
In Brawley Suit

Claiming that William Palmer's
complaint does not state sufficient
grounds for action, and that the
complaint is uncertain on account
Of its ambiguity and ambiguous on
account of its uncertainty. four
demurrers were filed today by the
city of Brawley and other defend
ants in Palners 100000 damage
suit.
In his complaint Palmer charged
that he was shot by Brawley police
officers while his back. was turned
and when he was doing nothing un-
lawful. E. j. Morisette and George
Morris were the officers named.
Defendants in the suit are the
city of Brawley, E. J. Morisette and
George Morris as police officers of
that city, Joseph Lon Cramer as
chief of police, and Paul L. Palmer,
F. H. Fargo, H E Hubbard, Rance
L. Baker and Clyde F. FIuke as
members Of the Brawley city coun-
Gil. Demurrers were filed by the de-
PENDANTS as they are grouped here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Rooms. Furnished

FOR RENT-Room, 485 El Centro
apartment No. 4; private en-
trance; two men preferred. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Dec 10. U.P--
Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, 300; weak to IS
cents lower; top, SO. on 173 to 1884,
pound Texas butchers; 245 to 275-
pound, $8.55 to $500
Cattle-Receipts, 400; steady; load
medium Nevada steers, $3.50; heif-
ers, $500 to $40; load 1923 pound,
S640; common to medium, S4.75 to
$500. Calves, 200; steady; medium
vealers, $500 to $11.50; southwest
erns, S825.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; steady; two
decks common to medium S4-pound
California lambs, $6.45 straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Houses Furnished

FOR RENT-Furnished house if YOU
buy the furniture in it. See O..
w. Afflerbaugh. lis North Sixth
ST Phone 573. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Lire StocE For Sa!.

FOR SALE-24 dairy COWS, l extra
good Holstein bull x mile east
and ! mile north of North End
School. 16tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Washing Machine Hospital

We service al kinds of washing machines rebuild,
repair and buy and sell all makes of used washers
Frank Thompson, formerly Maytag service man, Bill
Dunlap, formerly Washer Wilson service man. We
Phone $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Miscellaneous For Sale

BUSINESS FOR SALE - Account
illness, roadside sandwich stand.
Chance to make good money.
Season just opening. Call 726
Brighton. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

WANTED-We t4aVe an opening
for young man willing to work
Must be neat appearing, have
sales ability and ambition to ad-
vance in our organization. The
right man can establish himself
in position of permanency which
will increase in value as his abil-
ity warrants. General Motors
Radio Store, l16 N. 9th st. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, Stoves, Linoleums, Hard
ware. We buy and sell everything for less NJ Marcot
prop. 4S0 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to
treat al muscular and crossed eyes Nearsighted
(Myopc) and childrens eyes given special atten
tion. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated 5S1 Main
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Dry eucalyptus wood
on ground, $3.50 to S400 per tier.
Il mile west of McCabe school.
Goss ranch. l5tG
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Special Notices

WANTED-Comf0r room with
bath for business man. Answer
Press Box No. 404. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l9. (uP)4~-
Following arc today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, colored, lbs. and up.......26c
Broilers, to ll2 lbs, each -. SOC
Broilers, Z to 2h lbs, each -. 2ac
Fryers, colored, 2A 70 lbs.......30c
Fryers, Leghorns, q. to 3 lbs ca. .22c
Roasters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up .....26c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3l2 les. up .22c
GeeSe l2c
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. up 36c
Old tom turkeys ...........................23c 23c
Small hen turkeys, under lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up. 30c
Small tom turkeys, under l3 lbs. I5c
BUTTER
Extras 33c
Prime firsts 32c
Standard 3lc
FirstS .....,...................... SOC
EGGS
EAJIdS Z3c
Fresh Firsts .............................. 22l2c
Medium ...................................... 19c
Small .... l5la
The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows:
Small .............. ........................ TIC
Medium or pullet .,................... 20c
EXtfa 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
MEN-MONEY IS WHAT YOU
MOM'N POP

WIN T I-INNJI IlOI AITL
Meet me all day and make days
wages next day If you are an
habitual ad answerer this will not
interest you. The men / want sell
dom answer ads. The product is a
necessity, sold under a wonderful
sales demonstration. This is not
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds nor
house to house. ONLY MEN who can
WALK, TALK aud THINK need
apply. Phone Mr.. d, Wilson, Hotel
Barbara Worth, for interview. All
day. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

WOULD YOU like the services of a
first-clasS caterer to put on your
Christmas or New Years dinner?
References. Call Imperial 343}.
l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

BEFORE OTHERS FAIL let US do
your roofing. Hartzell the Roof
er, Phone 25l.W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
@MarkelS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10. tU.p)-@-
Following arc today's market quo
: f{r,,c.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
CAPTAIN BENNETT IS /
 DISMISSED FROM POST
Head Of Soldiers Home at NOr0tOn Loses Position After Hearing on
 Charge of Beating Veteran.

Hartford. April 1S-Folfowing an open investigation in the state capl- tol yesterday afternoon, Capt. Ar thur C. Bennett, executive officer of ITitchs Home for Soldiers ill Noro- ton, was dismissed from his post by unanimous vote of the Veterans Home commission. Bennett faced charges that he had beaten William Fitzpatrick, world war veteran in mate of the home, with club.
 Among other disclosures the hearing brought out testimony that inmates of the home have been drinking Jamaica ginger, bay rum and other alcoholic compounds bought in Darien. Since September 1, last year, there have been about 100 arrests for drunkenness.
 Sergt. Joseph Lyons, CT, was ex- onerated by the commission on a charge that he had slapped Fitz- patrick in the face while aiding Bennett in forcing the prisoner into a cell.
 Capt. Bennett is 5S years old and has been in the army 40 years. Through the sentence passed by the commission he loses his right to a retirement pension. He started his career at the home in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Berlin-Now vest pocket auto mobile motor. about the size of a two-quart bottle. Max Valier is ex- perimenting with contrivance of Doctor Paul Heyd Landt for rocket
 cars. Liquid oxygen and gasoline arc exploded in a small compartment propelling the scar forward by re- coil and leaving a train of smoke
 less fire.
 Nairobi, Kenya Colony. Africa - For the first time in four years the Nicomte De Sibour and the vicom- jesse, who is the daughter of Cor don Selfridge. London merchant have had to use a train. They had to sell their plane when they came
 10 Abyssinia to visit their farm.
 San Francisco-A beauty is ac- cused of making her husband nervous wreck by nagging. Irving keeler is seeking d divorce from the former Pauline Bradford Hamp- ton of Dallas, who won a pulchri- tude contest at Galveston in 1922. They were married last October.
 Philadelphia-Re of the citizenship Of a communist, John Tapolcsanyi, Hungarian harber of Hermine. Pa. who has been in this country IT years. has been upheld by the federal circuit court of ap- peals. He is a member of the com- munist party. The decision said the party's ideas were incompatible with the constitution of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

The local League of Women Voters announces that many tickets have already been sold for the joint con- cert of Albert Spalding, violinist, and Frances Billings Newsom, lyric so- prano. which will be held under the auspices of the Hartford County League, Wednesday evening, April 2S, in Horace Bushnell Memorial, Hartford.
 Miss sNewso mis known through out Connecticut and has many friends here. She is the daughter of Frederic C. Billings of Hartford, president of the Billings & Spencer Co.,, and granddaughter of the late 'Dr. Edwin Bond Parker, pastor for more than 50 years of the South Congrega gational church in that city.
 Miss Ncwson iS one of the lew American artists whose musical edu- cation has been received entirely in this country, and she began that edu- cation with teachers in Hartford. Contrary, however. to the usual de- velopment. she did not think of a professional career until after she had married William Moneypenny Newsom and their daughter, Sallie, had been born. In recognition of her artistic ability, she has received three scholarships, though she was not, like the average young artist, in need of financial assistance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
VALUABLE CLOTHES
 HELD AT N. Y.PORT
Customs Officers Seize Trunks
 Of Cosmetic Manufacturer

New York, April IS CUP} - If Mrs Robert L. Dodge, wealthy cos metc manufacturer, expects to wear her latest Parisan frock for Easter she will have to pay customs au- thorities approximately $20o,0O0 be- cause she failed to declare them. Announcement of the seizure of goods, brought in on the He De France and valued at between ESQ., 600 and s100,000, was made by GUS toms authorities, who said It was perhaps the largest in the history Of the New York ports A majority of it was clothing and jewelry, they said.
 Mrs. Dodge, president of the liar riet Hubbard Aver company. was principal packer of Rene Foncks attempt to fly to Paris in 1927 and was decorated with the cross of cheyalier of the Legion of Honor in Paris last summer. Mir. Dodge, who returned from Europe with her, is a painter.
 Dodge said at his home last night that there had been only little trouble" on a mattes involving two trunks and characterized the esti- mated value of the contents as ridiculous He said that the mat ter had been settled. although the trunks still were being held.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 Monmouth. x. J.-After a night out Uncle Sam is back home. He was not upbraided but welcomed. He is a carrier pigeon whasNvas re- leased from the army transport Somme at New York with Dough- boy, jr. The latter got to Fort Mon mouth in S9 minutes, but Uncle Sam took a look around and was thought lost at sea.
 Pittsburgh, Pa.-Charles II. Kelly, weight 160, superintendent of po- lice at Pasadena, Calif., has task ahead over which he expresses con- tidence. He has come to take Will liam A. Coleman, weight 3G1. to Pasadena to meet defraudng charges. Kelly brought along a ball and chain, but it is too small to at tach to one of Coleman's ankles.
 Quincy, Mass.-A new telephone exchange is to be known as "Presi- dent' in this city, the home of the recrctary of the navy and his an cestors, John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Quincy is pronounced as if it had a instead of c.
 New York-For 110 years Arthur Curtiss James, financier, and his ancestors have had the same busi- ness address. He is moving to the 5Oth floor of new skyscrapcr. talk ing along some andirons for a wood burning fireplace he is having built
 Seville. Spain-king Alfonso is a cigarmaker. an honorary member of the brotherhood. He marched in the organizations annual parade. wear ing the uniform of captain-gcn- eral.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
CUPID BEATS COJRT

Hartford, April IS - Arrested in an Allyn street hotel on a charge ot misconduct. William H. Mcintyre 30. and Miss E,linor LeSodloss. 22 probably beat the courts yesterday by getting married. The ceremony torney Frank J. Carlson. Detective torney Frank T. SCarlson. Detective Sergeant Thomas J. Hickey, one ot the arresting officers, was a witness. Because of their marriage the charge against the couple will prob ably be dropped when they are call cd in court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
DRYS TO RALLY

New Haven, April 1S = Alarmed by anti prohibition activities on the part of women, especially the Wom- ems Organization for National Pro- hibition Reform. the Connecticut branch of the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement will hold an emergency meeting Wednesday in Hotel Taft.
 Plans for statewide work. will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
FIND CZAR,S DIARY

Leningrad. April IS LPl-Manu. scripts found in the Paylov and Alex. androff palaces at Tsarskoe Selo in, cluded four diaries of the late Czarina Alexandra lFiodorovna and diary kept by Nicholas I in 1856.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

The wire chiefs staff of the New Britain exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company has been awarded a trophy by the company because of it's record of no
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

accidents in eight years.
 The trophy was awarded after q contest among all exchanges. New Britain was one of three winners. The trophy consists of an engraved
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

silver plate telling of the purpose for which it was awarded and has eight gold stars, each star represent
 ing one year of perfect score. The staff expects to continue adding
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

The photograph shows the staff, with Wire Chief NJ. ]. Slattery hold ing the trophy in his hands.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

roy t dd T he Spner arer Harold Joseph " Cu he n I ilp HoI Iiha anuso o
 
 Jame los and eron
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
TWELVE BANDITS
 KILLED IN CLASH
NiCaraSuan Insurgents Skirnish
 With |, s. Marines

Manazua, Nicaragua, June 2 tPl- Twelve NIcaraguan bandits have hcen killed and at least nine wound c4 in three engagements with United States Marines and the Nica- raspan National Guard in tho north srn' departments oi the country. There were no suardsmen casual t.rs
 General Douglas McDougal con- maud r Of tha guald, onicered oy marines were forcing the bandits to fight in their own haunts.
 The first fight occurred June , whcn Captaia Fagin, with q small detachment engaged 8 group of A. bandits between PaIacagujna and the YaH range in the department 0f JInotega. The bandits fled after 15 minutes leaving two wounded.
 Captain Fuller and Lieutenant Lee with B guards charged up q hill against another group the next day. killing seven and wounding several on June Lieutenant Cobb with a small guard attachments surprised 52 bandits under tbe cnItftaln Pe- dro Blandon. Five were killed and seven wounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Justice of Peace Held In Shooting
 At Singing Bee Liquor Investigation

Eupora, Miss, June 2 lP,-A jus tlce of the peace was charged today with killing his wife in the confu- sior precipitated when he attempted to search car for liquor at a Sun day singing bee" near here. Three other persons, including another woman, were wounded in a fight which attended the justices action.
 Lee NJ. Ferguson, the justice of the peace, was freed on his own recog- nizance on a manslaughter charge.
 Information gathered by Sheriff John W, Garry was that Ferguson, with two Webster county sheriff's deputies, arrived at the salAe church near hero as the choral gathering was ending. and attempted to search a car owned by Tom Brown Elkins, 19
 Elkins, according to witnesses, protested against, the search and shooting became general Elkins was shot through q lung and critically wounded.
 As the fight ragged. clubs and pis- tol butts were brought into play. At this stage, Mrs. Ferguson ran into the thicl; of the fray, A bullet struck her. and she fell fatally wounded
 Sim J. Sewalt. 65. bystander. was shot in the knee and T. D. Castle, IS, Archie Morris. 23, Guffer- cd bruised eyes and heads.
 A stray bullet struck Mrs Floyd Cooper, 23, wounding her painfully in the right leg,
 Young Elkins was taken to a hos pital at Houston, Miss, where his condition was described as critical