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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY. MARCH
rFu The Associated Press


Programs in Central standard time. All time Is r. n. unless otherwise
indicated. wayeengths Oh left OF call letters. klocyces on right
4s4s-WEAF New Ycrk-eso tNec CHAIN
6:fS-word Today-Aso wWJ WSAI KSD WEBC WSB WSMB WoAl MIpA
wSAI KVOO WDAF WOW KGO kew KSD WKY kSIP. -..r
7o-Conccrt Orch. a SoAoits-Aeo WWJ WSAl KSD woo vow. WA
WHO'D KTHS WSAB KSTP WTMJ WEBC. WAX Villas : N -
7so-Gypsks-wGY wwJ wsAI WGN Ksp Voc wnAF wTAM wow "
s:so-Famly Party-Aso wGY wTAM WV wGN ksp voc WDDM W ~
sm-Ferstans-Aso WGY WV VISA kSD wOG y "i5o
foOo-Bnne Cummins' Orch-Ayo WOW WWJ WIS WFJC WGT kD WAI
fEco-Wayns Kings Orchestra-Aso KSD VOC VINO WKY
s4s6-wAsc New York-ado tces chan)
63o-vores From Fnmland-Aso WADE WIKI WkRC- MIf1f. MAlI
WBRC WOOD WREC WAC WLAP KRID KLRA KFJE-.. 49,.
7co-Ninute Dramas-Aso WADE Wink WKRC WGHP WFBM WMAQ
KNOX KOHL KABc WISH wcCO wGL KFH WsPp yor yu,p-
soo-Marazine Prog-Aiso WADc Wink wAAQ KNOX KOHL K1fBC wei
s:3o-Evening In Pars-Also WADE Wink WOWO WMAQ kNO hUllL
s:oo-Guy Lomhardos Dance Orchestra-Also WADE WIKI WkRC WGHr
sso-concert Prorram-ALso wADC WIKI WKRc wGHP woWo WFBM
WMAQ KNOX KOHL KABC WISH wCcO XIII wSPD wBRC WOOD
wREC wIAC WDSU KRLD KLRA KFJF KTSA - v,.,-
1ooo-Cagmbians-1Also WADE WIKI wKRG wGHP WHEY K9yI wKn nsS
1o5o-Jan CAREERS Orch-Aso wADC Wink WKRc wGHP VIXEN WIEN
KOHL KMBC WISH WCco wIBW KFH WBCM WSPD WHIT WBhC
ssa5-wJz New York-7so (N6c chain)
63o-Mardf Gras-Also KWK WSB WSM WSMB WHO WJDX WREN -
7;so-Trogbadonrs-Ako KWK WAS wJR WV WREN XIV rwcJnppAv I'M
e:oo-Fforto Orch-Also KDKA wJR KYW KwK WREN KSTP WEBC
WSM VINO WSB wSMB KvOO WKY KTHS KPRC WOAI -WCkf
e:3o-Real Folks Sketch-Ako KDKA KWK XIV WLW WJR WkEN--
WTMJ wEBc WAX WHO'D WHAS WSM VINO wSB WAPl WSMB
WKY KTHS wBAP KPRc wOAI wJDx KSTP - $500, ,-v
s:3o-Empre Builders Dramatic Sketch-Also KDKA WJR XIV
Music q hr)-AEo KDKA WREN WHO KFAB WJR KWK
10;3c-Amos m Andv-Ony to WMAQ KYW KWK WREN WIMJ- ksLP
wEBc wKY wBAP KPRc woAI wDAF wHAs wsM VINO wsB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
j. d. Brock
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Programs in Central Standard time. All Tina II r. NJ, unless Q
indicated. Wayeiengths on left OF can letters kAocycies on rsnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

Real Estate in Cameron and Hidalgo Counties
For Sale or Lease by Owner as
Indicated Below
Hotel Pharr. property I'm Pharr. Hidslso County. Texas, 3s
by $50 feet with two story hotel building. fully equipped for
hotel purposes. most desirable hotel site In entire Valley: pre-
fer selling but would lease.
Donna theatre property tn Donna Hndago County. Texas.
so by 100 feet one-stoy. brick building. lots SO by i51 feet. In
best business block In city. Prefer selling. but would lease for
commercial purposes not theatre purposes
81 acres farm and citrus land. undevelopec. off Of south end
Of Thompson subdivision In Cameron County. Texas UnC
btween Harlngen. Combes. ana La Feria For sale only.
Lots 4. |. q. Block 81. City of Pharr. Hidalgo County. Texas
most desirable residence property In city Of Pharr. For sale
only Communicate with Jas A. Graham.
3rd Floor Merchants National Bank Building
Brownsville, Texas
Observation-Disclosures REAL ESTATE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

WASHING MACHINE Salesman wanted
Have opening for high class salesman
I demonstrate n sell worlds Lead
ing Washing Machines. Good propo-
sitlon for right kind Of man. Apply in
person NJ Valley Maytag Company. ii3
South First Street. Harrington. Texas.
AS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
HELr
SALESMEN-AGENTS

WANTED-Lacies and gentlemen py
Old Line Insurance Co. for each
town IN Valley 70 sell and collect an
surance. Apply TO c. NJ. Daniel. il44
washington. over City Drug Co. Z222
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
FATHER AND SON JOIN
 MEMBERSHIP OF "TABS''
Two of 17 Admitted Among First Fruits of Campaign for Greater
 Society.

Among the 17 admitted to the Y. M. T. A. & B. society yesterday were a father and son, George Brown Sr., and George Brown, Jr., of S46 Stanley street. Routine mat ters were taken up at the semi monthly meeting held in the new meeting hall.
 Since the lower floor has been changed about the meeting has to be held in the library, The former meeting place is being occupied by a miniature golf course as is the former pool room. The course was open Saturday noon with a game between Dr. D. w. O'Connell and Edward Wolfer, municipal golf course professional. This course is one of the moves the society is mak- ing to pay off a mortgage note with in the next two years.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

his bills and is electrocuted for bankruptcy. The fascists apparently objected to the plays political flavor and some of its orgiastic scenes. There was considerable fascist protest when the play had it's pre- miere in Leipsig several months ago.
 One Fatally Injured
 One communist .yas fatally in jured in a clash between fascists and communists incident to the dis turbances at the opera. The commu- nist's skull was fractured by a beer tein and he died shortly afterward at a hospital.
 Another Negro play, shown last night in Stuttgart, caused a. theater there to be closed. Police used their clubs to dispel demonstrants at the premiere of Shadows of Harlem, : purporting to describe oppression and the exploitation of Negroes in the United States.
 Its opponents at first confined themselves to cat-calls and jeers and blowing police whistles but when the author, Ossip Dymov, appeared on the stage they broke into pan demonium. The disorder spread to the street and riot squads Were called out.
 Since success of "Johnny Spielt Auf," Negro opera, in Germany, and America, where it was produced at the Metropolitan Opera house, New York, Negro life has come in for unusual attention in German artis- tic and literary circles.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
Western New York Snow Bound
 In Strange October Blizzard;
 Hundreds Stranded In Machines
Elsie Janis Injured
 In Wrestling Match

Hollywood. Oct. 20 (UP)-Elsie Janis, former stage star and now a writer for the screen, carried her arm in a sling today as the result of an unsuccessful attempt to give a wrestling lesson to Ra- mon Novarro, the film star.
 It was just too ridiculous" Miss Janis said in explaining how she received the painful, but not serious injury.
 She and Novarro were Clown ing" at her home, she said.
 T was just about ready to claim victory when he gave his body a slight twist and my shoul- der slipped out of place." Miss Janis explained.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
PRINCE OUSTED AT
 GERMAN THEATER
Emperor'S Brother Forced Out
 by Scent Bombs

Frankfurt-am- Main, Germany, Oct. 20 P-Prince Takamatsu, brother of the Japanese emperor, and his consort were driven from the opera house here last night by bombs of foul odor thrown by fas- cists.
 The bombs, which were accompan- jed with cries of Hail Hitler and Germany awake" were not direct ed at the royal visitors but were hurled in protest against the opera, Rise and Fall of the City of Ma hogany," but the prince md prin- cess, rather puzzled, hastily left the auditorium amid considerable hub bub.
 Police Arrest Several
 Police dragged out several dis turbers during the performance and cleared the auditorium after the final curtain. Outside they dispersed a menacing crowd. The real tumult began inside when 12 or so demon strants, evidently planted in various parts of the house, began yelling, whistling, and chanting, and released their bombs.
 The opera is by Kurt Weill and Bert Brecht. It describes in modern istic words and music several dar- ing scenes of a Utopia of freedom founded by three fugitives from justice, a city where no one is pre- vented from doing anything.
 The hero finally commits a crime no state can ignore-he fails to pay
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
GERSTAECKER LODGE SOCIAL

Gerstaecker lodge, l. 0. o. F., will tonight in Odd Fellows temple on Arch street. After class initia- ton, a smoker and an entertain ment will be held. After the de- gree work is concluded the session will be thrown open to all Odd Fellows and their friends in the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
SUCCESS ASSURED
 LEADERS CONTEND
Both Political Parties Predict
 Control Of Congress

Washington, Oct. 20 R-Spokes- men for both major parties were out today with fiat predictions they would control the house after the November election.
 Jouett Shouse, chairman of the democratic national executive com mittee, for the first time yesterday placed his formal declaration beside the optimistic announcements Of other members of his party.
 "A dispassionate summary of the facts, allowing full consideration to over-optimism in some of our re- ports" led to the conclusion he said.
 Wood Gives Reply
 Representative Will R. Wood, or Indiana, chairman of the republican congressional committee, imm ediate- ly replied: 'The next house of rep resentatives not only will be repub- lican, but safely republican"
 Shouse predicted a minimum gain of 60 seats and added he firmly be- lieved the overturn would be closer to 70. He counted at least seven seats in New England, at least IS in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and West Virginia, and all districts los in southern states two years ago.
 To these he added 30 seats in tht middle west from Ohio to Kansas,
 This may seem excessive" he said, but when it is realized that at present we have only three seats in Indiana, three in Ohio. six in Hi nois, three in Kentucky and six in Missouri. whereas we will have q majority of the delegations in most of these states this time, 1t will be seen that there is no exaggeration.
 Wood replied:
 "The republican landslide of 1928 is not going to be allowed by d land slide in the opposite direction on November 4.
 Will Hold It's Own
 "Generally we will hold our own in the November elections; we also will capture a few districts now rep resented by democrats. Democratic forecasts of today mean no more than the forecasts of two years ago.
 Touching on the senate situation Shouse said the democrats might gain a majority of one in that bodv if the party's candidates won in three out of the five states he chased as doubtful - Illinois, Minnesota South Dakota, Colorado, and Wyom ing. But, he said. the issue was toc close in too many states to justify prediction of a democratic majority in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

The first automobile which ac- tually ran. which incidentally was steam propelled, was built in France between 1760 and TITO by Capt. Nicholas Joseph Cugnot.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Glass is transparent because its molecular structure is such that it permits the light rays to pass through without regular diffusion of the light.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

Does your son knoU about the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild? He uilI gladly gire hin, the facts and enroll him
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
SMALL GATHERINGS
 BY NEW YORK SET
Silver Moon Feature Of Affair
 at Ritz
BY ADELAIDE KERR

New York, March 29 P}-Silvery moons and yellow forsythia, spring frocks and suntanned skins, color ed society's activities this week, as the fashionable folk. home from southern beaches, frightened tn. Lenten season with a series of small parties.
 Large affairs will not figure in their scheme of things for several weeks to come, but the small par ties-dear to their hearts and diffi- cult 10 arrange during the big sea scn-have been sufficiently numer- ous to eliminate any dangers ot cnnui. There have been many a luncheon and tea and small danca all of them marked by spring time decorations.
 A silver moon. suspended from the ceiling, shed radiance over the Japanese gardens of the Ritz Carl ton Tuesday evening for the supper party which R. II. Waegen and h|e' SiiNO V OolC saw III IlOiiOl ot Miss Caroline Storrs and Daniel Sickles, whose engagement was recently announced.
 Behind the moon and around thc walls of the garden were banked bowers of yellow forsythia and white dogwood, while ferns deckeJ the chandeliers.
 Between fox trots, the guests were entertained by program oi Russian folk songs, Negro spirituals and speciality dances. Among thosc who attended the party were AIr and Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr Prince and Princess Hohenlohc Prince and Princess Paul Chav- chavadze, and Count and Countess Mercati.
 The tea hour is becoming increas. ingly popular these Lenten days when society's program is less hec
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Water Supply Most Important Question Before Public Today,
 McDonough Declares at Rally

subtle arts are being practiced n this water project, it would make the ordinary citizen shudder!
 T can step into the office of mayor and negotiate with Hart ford, fairly anu above tboard, across the table. with due consideration tc the rights of Hartford and of New Britain.
 If in these negotiations you have mayor to whom anyone can whis- per: You do this,' or You do that; if you have a mayor who can b. deceived or knocked off hs guard and led into an agreement that is not a wise one, it is going to be ex- tremely costly to this generation and to the generations of all time. There is the answer to the question o1 what the issue in this campaign is.
 Reassessment and Tax Reduction
 You have heard much talk of reasscssment and tax reduction. The problem is a simple one. If the citi- zens of New Britain agree to spend less, it will cost less to run the city. If a man earns $7 day, six days a week, he receives $42. If he spends s43. he has to bond himself for sl. If he spends $40, he's $2 to the good. If the common council and the board of finance and taxation agree that they will spend three millions of dollars instead of three and one-half millions. and if they decide to let the normal increase in the grand list take care of new work, then money will be saved. The problem is simple.
 But, l want to say right here and now: Taxes cannot be reduced by hot air and platform promises T consider that the City of New | Britain is entitled to 100 cents of value for every 100 cents expended, and if l am elected. mayor. l pro- pose to see that tho city gets a re- turn for it's investment. But I can- not go ahead alone, a general with out soldiers will not fare well; l need the cooperation of every man and woman who understands and appreciates the importance of the ! problems which confront the city If l may have this cooperation, WE will all be part of celebration or the night of April s.
 Attorney McDonough was intro. duced by Mayor Paonessa who took occasion to thank the public and the press for the cooperation given him during his administration. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky who acted as interlocutor for a pres entation of the Political Follies, an. nounced that Mr. McDonough ant candidates on the city ticket wil speak at a rally at Falcon hal Sun day night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Thaw and Mrs. Booth Brokaw.

ild anu NllS. bootH Diohd"s
 Between the small parties which have peppered their week, a num- Der of the fashonables are making plans for the annual butterfly ball which will take place shortly after Easter.
 Among the patronesses for the ball, given in aid of the House Of Rest, an institution caring for tuber- cular patients, are Mrs. Henry Le- Roy Finch, Mrs. Livingston French and Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher, Jr.
 The butterfly ball-despite it's gay name-is one of the few for nal functions of the smart wort where there are no decorations. tt has long been d policy of the ball committee to devote the entire pro- ceeds of the festivity to the charity for which it is given Instead of tD trimmings for the affair.
 Among the interesting fashion notes sounded at the early spring festivities is one which affects mi lady's skirt-so- much talked of this season. The trailing evening dresses for dancing which marked the win ter's mode. have passed from tn: fashionable picture apparently These days the smart woman wea:s her dancing frocks to her ankles and no longer-for the simple rel. and permit her to come home un. frayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

tic, and every day this week has found a number of small parties in progress at the fashionable hour of five.
 Mrs. Mateel Howe Farnham. a novelist and a daughter of the Kansas editor, Ed Howe, WAS among this weeks teatime host esses. And among the guests who gathered in bhr drawing room fo' q sip of orange pekoe Monday at.- ernoon were Mrs. Jackson Reynolds General and Mrs. William II. Has kell and Judith Scott Field.
 Many an interesting afternoon fashion note is sounded at these five o'clock assemblies. Mrs. Earn ham stressed this years vogue fo' turquoise at her tea, when she ap- peared ina choker and earrings cf antique turquoise as accessories ;o her black frock.
 The lure of the sea, present in the spring, has caused ocean liners to be the setting of more than one social function recently. Thursday afternoon the fashion ables gathered on the Italian line- Augustus for a bridge and tea given in aid of the women's auxiliary of the Polyclinic hospital.
 But the party which promises the greatest novelty is the annual tcrch ball, which is announced for Easter Monday on the Berengaria Announcement of a dinner in the dining salon, a dance in the grand l ballroom and a treasure hunt all over the big liner has caused a engage tables now for the part which is still almost Il month away Among the few larger affairs oi the week was the reception which Mrs. Arthur W. Little gave at the French institute on, Thursday after. noon in honor of General Pershing
 M. Paul Claudel. the French ambassador. Brigadier General Cor, nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Cornelius | Vanderbilt, Mrs. William Rocke. feller and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer were among the guests. A group 1 of French songs. sung by Mrs Morin S. Hare, was highlight ol the afternoon.
 The Lenten season secs few wed dings and those that do take plact at this time are generally celebrate. sans the usual display of costume! and decorations that general, mark the smart worlds nuptials.
 The wedding of Mrs. Mary Louise Eiscoe and James McVickar whici took place in the brides hom, | Tuesday, was witnessed only by in timate friends of the family Among those who attended th' ceremony, which took place befor; 9. small altar banked with yello? forsythia. we're Mir. and Mrs. Mar ! GUS Daly, Mrs. Lawrence Copl9.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Hart. Mrs. H. Leland Hoar, Mrs. Stanley M. Hunt, Mrs. Thomas Lin der, Mrs Herman c. Magargal, Mrs. William F. NIiddlemass, Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Rowland, Mrs. Logan E. Page, Mrs. Edwin H. Peck, Mrs. George F.. Prentice, Mrs. George Quigley, Mrs. George Rapelye, Mrs Mortimer L. Rhodes. Mrs. Albert N. Scripture, Mrs Steward P. Strople, Mrs, Charles F. Swain, Mrs. Harold Tayntor, Mrs. Frederick Platt Up- son, Mrs. William A. Weiant.
 Nominating Committee-Mrs. An son A. Mills, chairman; Mrs. F.. Clayton Goodwin. Mrs. Paul X. Rogers. Co.,.
 The Contract Bridge tourney that started week ago Wednesday eve ming at the Shuttle Meadow club, held its second "bout" on this past Wednesday. The original twenty tables played, as best they could, the sixteen hands prepared by Mrs. George Kimball, member of the bridge committee. The scores are:
 Cumulative 10 date. North South: Mir. and Mrs. Arthur kimball, 6S90; Mir. and Mrs. T. s. Hart, 6105; MT. and Mrs. E. c. Twichell, COCO: Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Loomis, 5S10. East West, Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Sos0; Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Coholan, S07o; Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Moore, 1855; MT. and Mrs. P. c. Plat, 721O.
 Highest scores Wednesday night, North South: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, 5215; MT. and Mrs. T. s, Hart, 44OO; Mir. and Mrs. R.. C. Twichell, 41S5; Mir. and Mrs. M A. Coe, 373o. East West, Mfr. and Mrs G. B. Taylor, 4o35; Mir. and Mrs ". T. Coholan, S7e5; MT. and Mrs Roswell Moore, $40; MT. Josepi, Stone (substituting for MT. Earl Van Buskirk) and Mrs Louis Jones, SS70.
 The standings, last weeks, and present position of those who won the week preceding are as follows: North h-South-Miss Margaret Mid 1 dlemass and Mir. Harry Coholan, l | 5: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Loomis, 2, 4: MT. and Mrs. F. c. Twichel. 8, 3; Mrs. J. H. Robinson and MT. " | Palmer, 4, 15.
 East -West-Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Platt, 1. 1; Mir. and Mrs. Roswell 1 Moore, ,, ?; MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, 3, 5; MT. and Mrs. Stanton Ashley. 4. 12.
 The third meeting will take pfact as usual at the club next Wednes. day evening, when the hands to be played will have been prepared IS Mrs. L. B. Banford, and Mrs. w Manville Johnson.