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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Real Estate
A CHOICE GROVE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
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Livestock & Poultry

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
K|WANIS WILL GIVE BOYS CLUB OUTING
Event to Be Held at Legion
 Camp in Burlington

The annual outing of the New Britain Boys club will be held Sat urday afternoon. June fl. The out ing is given each year to the mem- bers Of the club by members Of the Kiwanis club. The event this year will he held at the American Legion boys camp at Burlington. The un- der privileged child committee of the kiwanis club will have charge. Fol loving is the committee; pr. A. T. Savard. chairman; Dr, Arthur s. Grant pr. H. J. Cieszlnski A. J. L.eventhal. Fred Monier, Thomas Firth and William Cowlishaw. Mir. Cowlishaw will be in charge Of the lunch. The athletic program will be as follows;
 Shoe race. open; baseball throw, intermediates; baseball throw. juniors obstacle race, intermedi obstacle race, juniors; 75 yard dash, intermediates: 30 yard dash juniors; standing broad jump. intermediates; standing broad jump, juniors sack boxing, intermediates, no prize; sack boxing juniors. no prize: baseball game, Kiwanis club vs. Boys club; swimming, open.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
MRS. HARTMAN FILES
 ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Charges Husband With Misconduct Hotel Clerk to Testify
 Married Over Two Years

New York. June lP-The filing of q suit for divorce hy Mrs. Anna Foley Hartman against John Har- riman. son Of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman and 2 nephew Of Mrs. William K Vanderbilt hecamo known today. In her complaint she charges misconduct
 The disclosure came with the signing Of an order hy supreme court Justice Nalente directing the taking Of testimony of Joseph Liz get. registration clerk q the Hotel Drake ChlcaE 20, in behalf Of Mrs Hartman. concerning the registra lion on Oct. 1a last Of Mir. and Mrs. John Richards
 Tho Harrimans were married al he Park avonue home Of his par ents on Oct. 12, 1027. less than tWc months after she and Louis df L'AiEla Munds broker, were di- ,orced ir Reno. Mr. Hartman in 1922 vas married 10 Alice Laidley T film actress. musician and dancer and at one time the ward of How ard Chandler Chrisry. the artist Both were fo years old and he was preparing 10 enter Princeton al tho time. She died suddenly in Paris in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
PLANS POLAR TRIP
 USING SUBMARINE
Sir George Hubert Wilkins to
 Travel Beneath Ice

Brldgeport. Conn. June 5 EP)- Arrangements have been completed al Washington for the leasing of the disused navy submarine O-12 to Sir George Hubert Wilkins, who pro- poses 10 sail across the north pole under the ice, according to simon Lake. noted submarine designer. who is acting as representative Of the explorer.
 l Lake said the navy department had authorized the United States , shipping board to lease the submer- sible 10 the Wilkins expedition for the nominal sum Of S q year for period not 10 exceed five years. Lake estimated 1t would cost s1OO.no0 10 fit the O-l2 for the long, hazardous voyage under the Arctic ice
 Wilkins at first had proposed us | ing the submarine Defender, owned by Lake and Captain Sloan Dane hover of New York but the Defend CT was found 10 be too small. u is estimated that the submarine po- lar trip between Spitzbergen anl
 Point Barrow would require aboui six months, since the craft would creep at about two knots per hour to avoid damage in case Of colli-
 sion
 The expedition probably will start
 next spring, according 10 Lake.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
VATICAN ISSUES SWIMMING RULES
PapaI Newspaper Attacks Knit ted Bathing Suits for Women

Rome June 2 (CP1-Ba,hing regulauons. including ideas on Inc costumes considered proper for tho modes, young men and women ot -no land, We're published yesterday m tha Osservatore Romano official Vatican organ.
 The newspaper urged fhe aurhorj- 'ras to consider the proposals and enforce them They are:
 t-Women should be forbidden 10 0.ar knitted bathing suits. n the male styls.
 --Bathlng suies fol both sexes should properly cover th4 hodN
 3-Cabins al bathing os'ah)ish- nents. unless destined for family 4sa. should be separate for the sexaz
 Dancing in bathing suits or pa i7mas or leay0E The hoach so clad should b. prohibited Dancing H. rerses should be granted with the greatest clrcumspection.
 5-Norantr squad should b. maintained on every beach and VI ctrrtv 70 enforce the rules.
 G-Tno rules should he enforced along river hanks as well as al fashionable bathing beaches
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Jones' Ball Club Is
 Celebrating Triumph

Atlanta. June (P)-Bobby Jones ball club still is celebrating his tri- umph in the British amateur cham pionship.
 The Atlanta Crackers of the Southern association - Robert T. Jones. Jr,, vice president-went on a victory spree the day Bobby beat Wethered in the final match at St. Andrews. They ran their streak to six straight yesterday by beating Birm, ,ngham, to 6. Their drive has lifted them out of the cellar. Pre- viously their best record was two straight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Speeds Girl Home to Beat Clock,
 Youth Fined S25 In Police Court

In his hurry to reach the home Of 3 young woman friend who had or ders 10 he back before midnight, Tony Crane. 20 Of 36 Conrerton street. sped through Belvidere late last night, passing six automobiles at the rate of 5o miles an hour be- tween Barbour Road and No. fire station. according to Officer Louis F.. Harper. who arrested him on the charge Of reckless driving.
 Passing Allen street at the ra.a Of A miles an hour, Crane forced other motorists who were ready 10 cross Stanley street 10 wait, the of- fccr testified in police court today but Crane who pleaded not guilty said h. was not driving faster than &5 miles an hour and he recalled passing only two automobiles ami one trolley car. He admitted tha, he was desirous Of bringing his friend to her door before midnight but he did not consider that he drove excessively fast Judge Stan Icy J. Traceski found him guilty and imposed q fine of S25 and costs.
 John J. Stawski. 22. Of 1fS Cur is street, was fined $1o and costs on the charge Of speeding on Grove street. Sergeant T. j. Feeney Of the detective bureau arrested him al 7:4n o'clock last night after follow ing him from Broad 10 Myrtle streets al the rate of 4 miles an hour Srawshl pleaded guilty. but would noJ admit that tho sergeart's estimate of his speed was accurate.
 John Blank, a. Of { Buckingham street Bristol pleaded not guilty 10 charges Of reckless driving and fail uro 10 have the light weight an l carrying capacity Of his truck print od on the eide of the vehicle. H. Was ordered 10 posr a 2-oo bond for q continuance until Saturday Off ger James Kelly madc rhe arrest on South Main street yesterday.
 Stanley Rysho. q, Of 3@ Putnam street. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of reckless driving and after hearing the evidence Judge Traceski suggested that the charg" he chang cd 10 speeding. which Assistant Pro- scouting Attorney ". NJ Greenstetn agreed 70 do. A finding Of guilty was then made and fine Of $Ig and cos's imposed.
 . Officer N. ?. Hayes testified that Rvsho. q, tno nheel of an ice dcllv- ary truck. nG' out of traffic and passed a truck or south Main stree, yesterday forenoon. continuing down he hill a the rate of @S miles an hour E.sho denied tha' the truck ooa'd mahe such speed but Judco Tracesht rold ttn tna, f 0ftcef Hayes sad so. # must bc so. Fnalr Rysko admitted that there was TIC
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
SOucek Awaits Word
 On Altitude Flight

Washington Jane ! fP-Lleuter- ant Apollo Sogcca hlEh- flying natat aviator. -odav awaited word from Inc bureau cr standards natr>r he had se- new alu-ude record
 H. -o@r-d nearly r5-r+ mlcs anoee tho earth la-a yesterday his sreusl a.trms'e- recorded 4-.66o faer. but is Eraduatons were so fine nal he could not tell whether he had cxccoded tha 42.122-foor record 1e.d ny Wiui Nrgarhofe1. or Germany The teuDarature 1n his cockpit o-az aa degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BALDWIN INSTALLED AS
 CAMBRIDGE CHANCELLOR
American Ambassador Dawes Given Honorary Degree of Doctor of
 IaWs-RoCkcfclIer Gift

camar4ze E-Eland. June OP-- Former Tremser Stanley Baldwin to- day vas installed IS chancellor Of r3mrr.1Ge university in succession 10 Lord 8altou-
 Wrh all tha Tazsan,ry associated ul-1 the historic occasion. the cere- monE took place ln the unIve~sIt, sr2'n house.
 rh4r5es G. Dawes. the Amart.an amoas-ador vas one Of several dis -sacutsred persons 10 recelve th- hororarv degree of doctor Of lans.
 M- Baldutn announced ,ha' a gift O t7oouon ll&.5uonnob from tha Rockefeller Foun ia-o0 hal been made available today through completion of the collection or -4-aooo. which had broa made th- condrron o- the Cifr.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

are better than in other big cities.
 Stopping at the office of E. C. YelloWly, district prohibition direc- tor, he said, Tn Chicago we have always obtained the greatest cooper ation from the police department. Philadelphia is second and New York is the worst. When l made the statement recently that prohibition enforcement was hampered by lack of cooperation by police Of large cities, l didn't mean Chicago
 The commissioner said his con- ference with officials here had no special significance. He said hc vas going to g.. Paul and Rochester Minn., to visit his parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
New Way Closes
 Ugly Pores
blackheads disappear!

Whenever See . face that would he bcautiful-if it weren't for disgust lngly large pores, blackheads and oily skin that spoils mahe-up-f feel sorry.
 For out in Hollywood they have wonderful recipe for 2 lotion that SO easily corrects these flaws and quick ly makes the skin nice and smooth.
 The very minute you pat ii on the face and neck f gets down deep into the skin and cleans out the dirt It removes hlackheads, closes the pores and erascs tiny tell-tale wrinkles. Soon the skin becomes silken m tex ture. youthfully fresh and healthy. There is TO oiliness 10 fight Or per spiration to damage makeup and make you look done-in.
 Just get ounces Of Orchard White from any druggist mix It with 1hc juice of lemons and you have q full quarter-pint Of lotion far finer and more effective than any special soap. cream or hquid you have ever used
 Note. In the summer this Holly wood recipe keeps the skin free or frcckIes and guards against that leathery look caused by nind an- sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Five Drug Addicts Are
 Sought in California

Spllra, cal. Juno 5 lJPJ - Authorities today were making an intensive search for five drug ad- diets who escaped from the state narcotic hospital here.
 The five were Henry Wilson. 2S, Oakland; Tod G. Teller, 4S. Wis aHa: Edward Alberton, S3. Sacra- mento; Anthony Miller, 26. Oak land and Raymond Logan, 31, of Los Angeles.
 The men failed 10 answer a roll call, and a search Of their quarters revealed a gaping hole back Of a radiator which had necu removed,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Synopsis. Caroline Brent sudden lv IS missing rom the quiz into Dan Psrados dea-h. Allan Hunt her ,ultor of a few days becomes iran -,c. AnaroIa Fuque. Parts detecrIv-. reveals that two eN-conv1cts fro" France ara on route 10 the Far7dos Island. These de2peradoes Pec and le Balafra. were believed to have been Parados' mos bitter enemies r s feared that Caroline may hate allen into therr hands, Tn" wholo party goes to search for her, H4nt sees slgral lsct- from rhe hoasa- and rushes 10 t1a room whor@ 'h'N appeared TO o~gE.aate. Ea'er'0s 'hs dark room. ne -udde7N Is aEnded av a7irhr. 4 rhastfr f7r- leaps 7t hs7c. he hears raro"rs scream ant ne is Knocked -o rr7 .lo7-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Frances Williams Wins
 WOman's Eastern Title

BrOOkline. Mass, June 5.-UPl- Frances Williams, 1S-year-o Potts. town. Pa, girl, won the womens eastern golf association champion ship by margin of l strokes at ths country club here yesterday. Her scores were S9-S4-Sl-o54
 Mrs. J. l.. Anderson Of Cherry Nal- ley runnorup in the field of 50 wom- en golfers, had a score Of 265.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
I0IIEN IOSES tfAICH

Byaoar Eng June , 'P'-M!s Joyce Wc.here9 defeated Cyril J H Tolet -wo ID and one 70 play m 0oEal match at Brfee' today when teams nf British stars o7pos rd well known players
 The women wero started two U and drove from the forward tee Neither Mss WotnerHd nor Tollo. played oufsfa-ilnE golf
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
City Advertisement
REN AIMING OF ELLIS AND MONROE STREETS

Notice is hereby given that hearing will he held before the City Plan Commission. City Of New Britain, Room 3o6. City Hall at 7:3h ?. m Daylight Time, Friday. June 9th. 1880. relative to the re- naming Of Ellis and Monroe Streets. from Rocky Hill Avenue to Corbin Avenue.
 All persons interested are request cd 10 he present at said hearing, if i they sec cause, and be heard in re- ! lation 10 above.
 CITY PLAN COMMISSION. Philip A. Merian, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Rub Gently IpHard and Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins
 Flows That Way

r VOL or any relative Or friend i7 worried because Of varlcosa Velns. or lunches the hest advice that an one in this world can clvn you is 70 ask voGr d~uggIs' for m original rr.o-ouncr bottle O No0ne'- Fn7cr-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

speedometcr on the truck and he thought hc might have been driv- ing a' the rate Of 25 miles an hour. Well, you were probably going marked.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Dangerous Varicose Veins
 Reduced or Money Back
This Simple Home Treatment Giving Amazing Results

ald oil Gull strength and apply as directed night and morning 70 th" swollen. enlarged veins Soon VOL rlll nouco that they arc growing smaller and tho treatment should he nal size. 50 penetrating and pow crful IS Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly relieved. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of if.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
DORIAN PRAISES CHICAGO
 FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT
Says Police Cooperate Better than In Other Large ClticS-Finds
 New York Worst
New York N orst

Chicago. June 5 (P-James Dor an. prohibition director. believes enforcement conditions in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Jata .= the most do0sir populated area rr tnn world having 72h jr- ranrrar-v to tna square mile.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
City Advertisement
SEWER IN STERLING STREET

Clerk z office, City of New Britain, Conn, June 4. 1880.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that tha Board Of Compensation and Assess mcnt Of the City Of New Britain. has made the following assess ments of special benefits or better mcnts. caused by the construction of a sewer in Sterling Street, from Cor bin Avenue to point 275 feet west or PershinC Avenue, viz.
 Sterling Street Front ft North Side Benefit. 1@S.g Salvatore and Nellie
 Girgino ................ 100 Francesca Polito .... s151On ooo Adolph Comes ...... 3o2.0n 249.5 Lucia La Rosa Rlzza 374c5 15o Joseph and Mary Wiernasz ............ o22.oN 5o Rose Bieryta ....... 7S,50 15o Martini Dymnicki ... 219.oo 100 Wladslaw Prochnick 145.nn i15n Joseph ChludNenski oI7.5n 1oo Mary Milo Nicewicz 145.Ho 100 Elenora BabuIa ..<. 145.@n south Side
 125,2 Joseph and Mary Zawclch ...-.......... ,. 50 Francisco Poh and
 Marie Zappulla ,... 74.5o ] 100 Gaetano and Sebas- tano Brunette .... 14a.n0 1 150 Rose Scollo ........ 22S,50 i 100 Antonio and Paolo
 GiHherto ........... 149.oo 75 Leandro AgostInucci Ills 1905 Otavio Frigo ...,... 19444 5n NlnCenzo Rio ..... 745o loa Tony Nenezia ..... 14H.nn 15o Thomas g. Zollo .... 223.5o 50 Eaimando and Sera-
 fna Romano .....-. 745o 5o Raimando and sera-
 fna Romano .....,. .. = |.
 Persh!ng Avenue
 5o Bernard Y. Sullivan 7. -. 5o Bernard Y. Sullivan 745n 100 Francinok Lliasz .... .14H5o 5n Giovino Ottavi ..... 745n 50 Carmella Motta .... 745n Total ...........,.,...s3.7ao.44 ! Accepted. adopted certified from record and published twice by or der Of the Common Council,
 Attest,
 ALFRED |. THOMPSON
 City Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
By Burt M. Mcconnell,
of the Canadian Archc Expedition of 1854

who sailed with Franklin from England in the
Summer Of 1845, not one returned.
EXPEDITION after expedition went out in
search of them, many to meet disaster
themselves. Their findings down through the
years pieced together a fragmentary story of
the Inflated explorers From all that has been
gathered 1t seems that Franklins two ships
passed their first Winter at Beechy Island,
after having previously explored Wellington
Channel as far as rs degrees north, and sailed
down again into Barrow Strait, between Corn
wallis and Bathurst Islands. The next year,
1846. they appear to have fought their way
through the drifting ice fields of Peel Channel
until beset by the ice Of King William Land.
One of their vessels must have sunk in the
deep water there after having been crushed
in the ice. The other was forced into the
shore of King William Land by the drifting
ice, and there it lay for years, furnishing the
ESkimos with wood for their sleds, bows and
arrows and iron for their knives, spears and
axes.
When the ice did not break up during the
Summer of 1847 and allow their ship to be
hoated again, the men realized that they were
doomed to a third Winter In the Polar wilder
ness. BY that time Sir John Franklin
of his officers and Is men had persisted Capt.
Crozier succeeded to the chief command Food
supplies were rapidly nearing exhaustion and
upon Capt. Crozier devolved the terrible neces-
sity Of abandoning the ship and endeavoring
to save the crew by o desperate attempt to
reach the nearest Hudson's Bay Co. post, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

than $50 miles to the southwark. On April %,
1848, the los survivors started for the mouth
of the Great Fish River.
They never reached it. Suffering from
scurvy and dragging their unbelevaby heavy
sledges and boats behind them they fought
their way through the Arctic weather. 1t was
too much for them. Before they had gone 80
miles it was necessary to set up hospital tent.
They bravely pushed on, but then, despairing
of ever reaching civilization, the adventures
turned back to their ship They had essayed
the impossible and had failed.
But death did not overtake them until they
had achieved the main object of their voyage
the discovery of a channel of communication
from Baffin Bay to Boring Strait Thus did
Franklins volunteers realize the centuries-old
dream of European navigators-the finding of
northwest passage. They were conquerors,
even in death.
THAT hard trail to the South even today is
strewn with relics of their heroic march. It
is here that the fragments that piece together
a bare solution Of the mystery have been found
the silver knives and forks deliberately mark
ed with the creStS of ST. John and the others
Of the expedition; the heavy sledges and boats
that proved too much for them to drag through
the snow; bits of the brasS-buttoned uniforms
with which the members Of the expedition were
equipped; cairns which they built along the
way; q brief record of the course Of their boats
and OF the death Of Sir John Franklin; and,
here and there, skeletons Of tho sSave adven-