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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
\ MOWHE \
aSlDEIlGHIS 4
CAPITOL

The most talked about film in
America today is Tanning of the
Shrew'-the first co-starring vehi-
Gle OF Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks.
The outstanding achievement of
the motion picture world. it is nov.
on exhibition al the Capitol Thea
ire. This great comedy will un-
doubtedly be seen by more people
than any picture ever shown. The
tremendous interest in the first
appearance together OF the two
greatest stars is heightened BY the
TACT that they have made a picture
that appeals to everybody.
Tanning OF the Shrew" was writ
ten by Shakespeare at a time when
he had temporarily forsaken the
Weightier forms Of writing. As a re-
suit he gave the world a farce that
IS full to the brim with comedy.
II is practically q slap stick and
~riotously funny.
Mary has the delightful role OF
katherine. a girl whose furious tenn
per and flashing tongue make her
a person TO be feared By all Young
men. no matter how her beauty
beauty might attract them. They
are afraid to face her ridicule and
also her whip which she always
carries. She is not above throwing
a tender sutton down the stairs
with a chair wrapped about his
neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Exchange here to be this or that,
and perhaps there Is some iustifica-
ton for their opinions. But / say
this that the Exchange plan is
fundamentally sound; that it Is
built on the basis Of serving the
grower first, last and all Of the time.
Now in conclusion, growers, let's
take stock Of our situation here in
the Valley. Let's not endanger our
future BY encouraging the reckless
building Of packing sheds here and
there, which will run FOR a season
or perhaps two and which must be
paid for by the fruit that you run
through them, and which vii enter
the markets with unknown, unheard
Of brands, and will come in compe-
tltion with established brands Of
your cooperative or your establish
ed independent. I believe it Is i'm
possible. BY the very nature of man,
TO &C. them al to pulling together.
Cooperation Asked
There are always a few who will
hold back. That means that we
may always expect a certain amount
OF fruit TO 60 through the indie
pendent, and Is long as we must
have a few independents. let's have
good ones. Organizations, who arc
big enough 10 play ball with CO.
nFNNsaFfrfn - a F-l-Ce inn mite n.~l rr~Az
viii maintain their quality. and get
in line on their price. Such indie
pendents as that are not a liability
10 this Valley or any section, for.
after all, they are cooperative
minded. They believe in pulling
with the cooperative for their own
benefit and the benefit Of the grow
er. we have 2 few such independ-
ents today; but we have q lot more
who are not that way and who are
every day bringing embarrassment TO
you growers. whether YOU have woke
up to that fact or not.
Florida is paying q dear price to-
day for her ST. packing plants. Flo
rida Is paying a dear price for her
LAB marketing organizations. II the
growers could have their soy now.
il would be a vastly different story.
But they have builded a Franien-
stein. ard it seems the government
is the only organization big enough
to Kill the beast.
Let us guard against such con-
ditions IN our Valley. for We arc on
the crossroads; one road leads 10
success through cooperation: the
other leads TO a muddled market
ing situation as a outgrowth Of reck-
lees building OF plants and market
ing ORGANIZATIONS and means
FAILURE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

productions. "Coquette" and The
Iron Mask"
The stage itself Is large enough
TO house three complete sets used
in the production. The interior OF
a church, q residence IN the italian
city Of Padua, and the interior Of
Fairbanks country home all rested
within the walls o. the absolutely
Sound-proof stage.
Players whose voices were record
ed IN Tanning OF the Shrew." IN
addition to those of Miss Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks, are Dorothy
Jordan. Godfrey Wardell, Joseph
Cawtho-n. Edwin Maxwell and
Clyde Cook. Sam Taylor directed
the production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
RIVOLI-SAN BENITO

Last nights audience az the
Rivoli Theatre San Benito, gave an
enthusiastic greeting TO John Barry
more in his talking picture debut.
The magnetism. resonance and
melodious infections OF his voice.
the perfect diction. and the ease
with which he gained mastery
over this new medium OF expression
proved him to be the greatest ac-
QUESTION to the talking pictures
yet made. This is the man who was
accepted by critical audiences in
New York and London In the most
trying Of all parts. Hamlet and
the title role OF General Crack"
gives wide scope 70 the genius that
created 50 many masterpieces OF
Characterization on the stage and
silent screen.
General Crack. known also as
mad Prince Christian. was a real
character Of the early eighteenth
century. Born OF a gypsy mother.
his father being a member Of the
nobility, his afterlife was a COM
pick Of many moods, the love Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Plants Expensive

Packing plants in the VALLEY. Just
as ii Florida. are expensive. If they
are not needed. or If they : built
under the wrong plan. they are a
liability and a burden. The same
applies to independent marketing
agencies. and particularly new ones
which enter the field. thinking they
are going to reap a nice harvest in
tho marketing OF our citrus crops
but who. as n matter Of fact. just
come 10 mUddle up our marketing
situation and embaTraSS the grower.
There may Be p few growers who
will doubt the accuracy Of that
statement. But IL they could tall:
to the growers in Florida as I have.
they would see the fallacy :f CIT
tering up our little Valley with a
great number OF packing sheds and
OF complicating our home market
ing situation with n large number
OF shipping examinations. I merely
called your attention TO California
10 prove the truth OF nv assertion:
for II was the elimination OF I'M
necessary packing plants. the estab-
lishnent Of a nolicty Of building new
plants only where acreage required,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Mercedes Man Takes
Life by Shooting

McALLEiI. Feb. 3-JoSe UrcSte,
a.. a resident Of Mercedes. shot
himself through the temple with a
1890 calibre rifle late FRIDAY after
noon. dring instantly as a result
of the INJURY. Information concern
ing the occurrence was withheld
until Saturday b. officials.
Justice Of the Peace W. +. Sted-
man conducted an inquest and rem
dered a verdict OF death BIZ suicide.
The officer is continuing his inves-
tigation OF the act. however, de-
claring suicide among the Mexican
race a rare occurrence.
Ureste left his home late Friday
and started cut OF Mercedes in an
easteriy direction. lie stopped a.
the home Of ore Of his friends and
asked for a cup OF coffee. While
the beverage was being prepared.
he took the rifle from its place
Oh the wall and turned K upon
himself. He was apparently III good
health and was not known 70 have
become involved in any trouble
which would have proved or his
mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

il is! Made Of the choicest, tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, We claim Certified cremO's quality
is tasiier than that of any other cigar. Don't LET
its SC price stand in your way. Certified CrernO il
the kind of cigar your physician has in mind
when he q mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
Crush-prOof. /. immaculate -. fOil-Wrapped -.
Certified Creme Is the kind
of cigar the late Nice-Pres- -
ident Marshall undoubtedly ~ ~
had in mind when he said, Z&runeu Y
"What this country needs GrGTnO
is a good sc cigar!" Il Sanitary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
PAIACE-NTcAIIFN

The filming OF interiors for
Tanning OF the Shrew." which IS
now showing Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks to the screen OF
the Palace Theatre, McAllen, for
the first time as co-stars, was done
on the worlds largest sound stage.
recently completed.
The first company TO make use
Of the up-to-the-minute equipment
supplied by the enormous structure.
Tanning OF the. Shrew' thus was
assured perfection in Sound-reccrd-
ing results, surprising the effects
obtained in the stars most recent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
...fhe wor agdir1st Splitting is q
crusade Of deeency. Join IT..
Smoke CERTIFIED cREMO!

Hating ''spit'' as you do, wouldn't you be horri-
fed if you suddenly discovered that. the cigar
you smoked was rolled by filthy and
tipped with spit?
Why take chances? Smoke Certified Creme and
protect'yourself against this Nomination! Every
tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified
Creme factoriesis scientifically treated bymeihods
deveIoPedbythe United States GOvernmentduring
the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every
stepofthew way by that foil, wrap
and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

war, wine and women dominating.
He became a soldier OF fortune.
selling his services to the highest
bidder. Espousing the doubtful cause
Ct Leopold III Of Austria, after de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

manding half the gold OF the
empire and the sister OF the emper-
DR. In marriage as his emolument-
he halts halfway 70 WOO and wed a
gypsy dancer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
STEAL S6IFR0M AUTO
 LEFT PARKED AT CURB
Youthful Sharpers Use Ruse to Per- suade Children to Leave
 Machine and Purse,

Two youths were enriched by S60 last night, and Mrs. Rose Traska of 33 Union street is poorer by that amount.
 Mrs. LTraska and friend, Mrs. B. Kaczmarczyk of 37 Carlton street. with two children, were riding and parked the car in front of No. AS Orange street while the two women went into the house to make visit, leaving the children in the car They also left a purse containing $6O and told the children to not allow anybody to touch the car, nor its contents.
 Two young men sauntered along. and seeing the two children and the purse, told the children that their mother wanted them right away. The children left the car and hur- ried into the house.
 When Mrs. Traska was informed of the conversation she suspected something wrong, and hastened to the car. It was standing where she had left it, so fears of having the car taken were abated. Glancing inside, Mrs. Traska found that the purse was gone. She reported to the police and an officer was sent to the vicinity to make an investi- gation. The children could give no descriptions of the men.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
HEALTH EDUCATION
 PROGRAM AT '. W.
Association Will Resume Its
 Activities Next Monday

Activities of all kinds are includ- ed in the new fall program of the Y. w. C. A. health education depart ment which will start the week of October 6.
 Miss Gertrude Fossett, health ed ucation director of the>Y. w. c. A, will conduct all of the recreative gym and reducing classes, all chil- dren's dancing classes, swimming classes for adults and tennis instruc- tion.
 Miss Mona Yochem, recreation secretary, who has been in the local for the past year, will have charge of the swimming for children. in terpretive and social dancing for adults and such sports as archery. basketball and the ctaperoning of horseback riders.
 The new schedule as planned, will go into effect. Monday, October 6, and registrations will be taken for classes during this week from 9:00 m. to 500 p. m.
 The program will be as follows:
 Monday-6:00 :00-6:30 life saving class; s:30-9:o0 swimming classes 7:00-9:00 basketball.
 Tuesday - 7:0O-9:00 basketball:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
FARMER BADLY BURNED
 IN BLAZE AT ELLINGTON
Loss Estimated At S25,000 When Two Barns Are Destroyed
 By Fire

Ellington. Sept. 29-Two barns on Prescott farm burned last night with a loss estimated at S25, ,000. EdwarI Helm, owner of the property, was seriously burned and is being treat ed at the Rockville City hospital.
 Heim was in one of the barns last night working with a lantern which upset. When he righted it an eX- plosion occurred. Heim's body was covered with burning oil and the flames spread rapidly inside the barn.
 Although 40 head of cattle and horses were saved, 90 tons of hay and a 120-ton silo recently filled with ensilage were destroyed. The roads were damned with traffic for several hours, hundreds of motorists being attracted by the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

club meets quarterly. Mrs. William Fay is president of the club.
 On Tuesday evening the volunteer workers in the Y. M. c. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Rufus Hemen- way for a lea dership conference and social hour. The board of directors will be hostesses. Mrs. George w. Traut, president. will be in charge of the program.
 On Thursday evening the Fellow ship club of older business women vii. meet for a short business meet ing at 7:3O followed by a bridge party.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 BEGINS GRAIN QUIZ
Soviet Activities to Be Sifted
 by Entire Group

Chicago, Sept. 29 P-The house committee probing communist pro- paganda had it's complete member ship here today to investigate short selling of wheat by Soviet Russia.
 Officials of the board of trado, which last week barred foreign gov ernments from attempted manipulate ton, and brokers were to be asked about recent Soviet market opera tions.
 Congressmen Robert s. Hall Of Mississippi, John F. Nelson of Maine, Edward E. Eslicl of Ten nessee. and Carl C. Bachman of West Virginia yesterday assisted the chairman, Congressman Hamilton Fish of New York, in mapping plans for the inquiry, which is expected to bring John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Work CTS of America and representatives of the American Farm Bureau as witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
STATE TO ISSUE BLANKS
 FOR AUTO REGISTRATION
35o,ooO Applications Will Be Mailed Tomorrow to Vehicle Owners
 In Connecticut

Approximately 350,000 application blanks for 1881 motor vehicle reg istrations will be mailed Wednesday to owners by the state department of motor vehicles.
 Applications may be made begin ming October 1, and the department announces that, as in the past. # will reserve for early applicants the registration numbers assigned in the previous year. Numbers will be re- served under this plan only until November B. After that date, be- cause of the amount of clerical work involved, numbers must be given out in the order most convenient to the department.
 Nearly 10000 applications are ex- pected to be made this year before November 15. The number of per sons applying early has increased each year for several years. Last year there were 34,6O0 such appli- cations. In 1928 there were 30,0O0 and in 1927, 27,160. All 1880 registrations will expire
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
Wine Cellars Robbed;
 Autumn Must Be Here

Now that the juice season is on in full blast, the annual grape juice pilfering brigade is out and in action, and the police blotter is beginning to take on that annual autumnal wine flavor. The first com plaints came yesterday.
 Saturday evening an unidentified person made a quiet visit to the eel lar of Atello Dicanso of 1924 Corbin avenue, and took some new wine away. In fact, many visits have been made to this cellar, and Da- canso wants it stopped. Locks do not bar the intruder, and he asked that policeman stay in front of his cellar door every night.
 The second call for help from a wine maker came Sunday morning when Walter Dabkowski of 1 Ann street reported that somebody had broken into his cellar and taken three gallons of real wine. An empty wine barrel was also taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
0IL FAV0RITISM
 CHARGES DENIED
Wilbur Answers Kelley Accusa-
 tiOn as ''NOnSense'

Washington, Sept. 29 R - A charge of favoritism toward large oil companies levelled at Secretary Wilbur by Ralph s. Kelley, chief of the field division of the general land office at Denver was characterized today by the interior secretary as nonsense"
 The Kelley accusation was con- tained in a letter announcing his resignation which the field man made public yesterday.
 Received Consideration
 Kelley asserted in the past five years the large oil companies be cause of great political and other pressure brought to bear upon the secretary" had received favorable consideration in spite of his urgings to the contrary. No change in this state of affairs, he said, had occur red since MT. Wilbur took office with the Hoover cabinet.
 Kelley said public lands in Colo rado held an oil reserve containing petroleum valued now at more than forty billions.
 This is the huge prize" he said, ito which the large oil interests are endeavoring to secure titles by fraud and failure to comply with the United States mining law require ments. These oil interests are thor oughly organized and act concerted ly in bringing pressure to bear upon the department to induce it to give them these valuable oil lands, to which they are not rightfully enti- tied. Among those in this combina tion are several of the very concerns whose fraudulent practices have so recently been exposed in the investi- gations and trials of former Secre- tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, Harry Sinclair and others"
 Adjustment Important
 ''In my opinion" he added, "the adjustment of the titles to these oil lands in such manner that the rights of the public therein shall receive adequate protection transcends in importance any other matters pend ing before the interior department in many years"
 Interior officials said every effort was being made to recover oil lands in Colorado in instances where local requirements had not been met. They said notices claiming forfeiture of more than 100000 acres, some held by large oil concerns had re- gently been posted on these lands. The Kelley letter. Secretary Wilbur added. had not been received at the department.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 29 H0 -L Dr. Susan Phcland Seymour, the third woman physician to practice in this city, died at her home here early this morning. She had been a semi-invalid for the past 10 years, but had followed her profession here for more than 35 years. Fol lowing the death of her husband, Stephen E. Seymour. in 1910, she had gradually relinquished her prac- tice. She graduated from the Wom- ans Medical College at New York City. She was S2 years old. The fun eral will be held at her home Tues day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29
 the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
Social Service Club
 Will Meet Wednesday

The New Britain Social Service club will hold its first luncheon meeting of the season for members on Wednesday, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Y. M. C. A. A large atten- dance is expected at this meeting as program plans for the coming months are to be discussed. Reports will be given by members of the club showing the progress of some of the recent phases of work which have been promoted by the board of health department and social agen- cies of the city. A brief talk on How Does the Community of New Britain Compare with an Idealist,c Community" will be given by Miss Gertrude Fossett, health education director of the Y. W. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-29

10:00-11:00 a. m. reducing with swim 1l:00-1l:30 health and knowledge class; 2:45-3:30 D. m. senior plunge; 3:30-4:30 Plainville high school swimming; 4:3O-5:OO private swim class; 6:3O-S:45 senior plunges.
 Wednesday-4:0O-5:3O tiny tots and beginners dancing; 4:OO-5:OO archery and bowling club; 4:15-5:00 junior plunges; 6:00-9:OO private swim lessons; 6;30-7:30 social danc- ing; 7:30-S:30 interpretive dancing.
 Thursday - 4:00-5;30 junior in terpretive and tap dancing; 6:3O- S:45 senior plunges; 7:OO-7;3O recreative gym and swim; 7:30-S:00 reducing class; S:00-S:30 beginners tap; S:3O-9:OO snycopated tap.
 Friday-9:0 a. m. private swim lessons; 6:00-6:30 advanced. G:30-9:00 swim classes.
 aturday-9:O0-11:O junior swim classes; 11:00-l1;30 junior life sav- Ag class Saturday afternoon-horse back riding, archery, outdoor tepnis and bowling instruction.
 Week At Y. w. C. A.
 Saturday noon the educational committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rufus Hemenway met at the association rooms for lunch and made final plans for fall classes in that department.
 Saturday afternoon the Silver Bay club met at the home of Miss Esther Westman on the Pennington river for a fall get-together and to hear reports from the three new members whom the club sent to Silver Bay last summer Montica Tint, Sally Knight and Eleanor Zimmerman gave interesting reports which were followed by picnic supper. The