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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Y s, they will
wash. Many beau
tifuI patterns and
color combinations.
See them at only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
GERMANY AND
BRITAIN OPEN
AIR LANE RACE
Struggle to Develop Lines
Across Asia Minor Seen
in Subsidies.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 16.-Possibility of
a race between Germany and Great
Britain for development of avia-
ton transport across Asia Minor
was seen today in the reich's plans
for the airplane industry to receive
subsidy Of more than $1,000, 900
above the 1929 government expen-
ditures on aviation.
Determination of the government
to continue development of aerial
service, despite economic difficulties
in which the 1880 budget was in
VOWED, was emphasized by the &C
ton Of the British house of COM
mons Tuesday in approving the
second reading Of the air transport
subsidies bill
The bill authorizes the govern
ment to expend upward of 100000
annually for the next ten years in
substituting civil air transportation.
The prospective race for control
of future transportation to the east
was viewed as a counterpart OF the
pre-war rivalry between the fast
growing German empire and the
British for control of railroad trans
ports, especially the proposed Ger
man line from Berlin to Bagdad
which caused alarm in Britain and,
later. was suggested by many sources
as the actual origin Of the World
war.
Although the British bill for air
expenditures stipulates it shall be
binding on future parliaments for
the next decade, the German sub
sidy represented merely the first
increase over the comparatively
small sum spent in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
SILK CREPES

Do your spring sewing now and
take advantage of this special
offering. A value worth talking
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Ray Cooke, Stanley Fields and
Mitchell Lewis. Michael Curtiz di-
rected. Many sequences of NAM
my" are in tecl nicolor.
q
Other theaters today offer: "a
Notorious Affair" at the Circle, 1.-THE
Big Pond" at the Indiana, "Ingagi"
at the Ohio, Ladies of Leisure" at
the Palace, Hold Everything" at
the Apollo, "Those Who Dance" at
the Lyric, George Fares at the Co.
icnial, and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BABY SON is SLAIN
Father in Murder Frenzy
Over Borrowed Money.

BIZ United Prose-
CHICAGO. May 16.-Because she
bought cook stove with borrowed
money Mrs. william Schliemann's
14-months-old son was dead today
and she and her other two sons
were in the Roseland hospital in
critical condition from bullet
wounds.
Her husband, a steel worker, re-
turned home Thursday night and
frenziedly shot all members Of his
family, with the exception of a
daughter who was playing outside,
when he received an interest notice
on a 500 loan.
The money had been borrowed
by Mrs. Schliemann for the pur-
chase of a kitchen stove. Schlie-
mann escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Ievamped and modernized and used
with obvious relish.
Nanny" is an adaptation Of
play by Irving Berlin, and the songs
and incidental music are also the
product Of the Tin Pan alley genius.
Jolson and Berlin have long been
close personal friends but this is
the first time they have collaborated
on a show.
The cast includes Lowell Sher-
man, Louise Dresser, Lois Moran,
Hobart Bosworth, Tully Marshall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
MRS. ROSA D. NELSON

MRS. ROSA D. NELSON
of successes, even when all else tried
has been weighed in the balance
and found wanting. And that is
the medicine sufferers need, one
that brings relief from the ills that
konjola is designed to combat.
Find out about the medicine in
which you put your money, your
faith and your hope. Give thought
to what Konjola has done.
Consider, as typical example of
Konjola at work, the experience of
Mrs. Rosa \. Nelson, 2810 McPher-
son avenue, indianapolis, then visit
the Konjola Man at the Hook De-
pendable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
and hear the whole story of Kon-
jola, what it is, what it has done
and is doing for men and women of
all ages who are suffering from all
mentS of the stomach, liver, kidneys
ard bowels, and rheumatism, neu-
ritis and nervousness. Now read
the grateful statement of Mrs. Nell
son:
"For three years I suffered terribly
with Indigestion. Food soured in my
stomach, gas formed and l bloated
terribly. My food did not give me the
strength that it should. My kidneys
were weak and / was forced to rise
frequently at night. My liver was
sluggish, | was constipated and forced
to take laxatives almost daily. Even
then 1 suffered from severe headaches.
BY the time 1 had taken two bot
tie of Konjola, l could see a big diff
ference in my condition. / kept right
on with the medicine until 1 had built
myself up wonderfully BY this time
| had taken several bottles, but my
stomach trouble had passed away and
to this day / can eat anything l wish.
Ny kidneys cleared up and are work
ing normally. L never have to rise at
night any more. My liver is normal
and am free from bilious attacks and
constitution. 1t has been about a year
sicce l took Konjola and l am still in
excellent health"
Mere temporary relief was never the
goal of KonjOla. Given a real trial.
in most cases over a period of from
six to eight weeks. this great compound
brings a relief that is lasting and
complete.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store Illinois and Wash
ingt0n streets. Indianapolis. where he
Is meeting the public daily, explaining
the merits of this new and different
medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
NEW JOLSON MOVIE
TO OPEN AT APOLLO
NANNY" With Large Cast of Leading Men Immor
taIzes the Minstrel Man and the Good Old Days.

JOLSoN returns burnt cork for at least part of his latest
"A Brothers picture Nanny which Saturday at the
Apollo theater
S n happy a first
picture.
the the old minstrel show background
Jolson himself, who at time minstrel
brought that
bgges LAUGHS applause he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
MAY DAY PROGRAM IS
GIVEN BY SCHOOL IL
Over 200 Pupils Appear in Cantata
"The May Queen"

Departmental intermediate Choir
uses of School 70, Troy and Carson
avenues, were to present May day
cantata at the school this afternoon
and tonight.
First performance Of the produc-
ton, 1.-THE May Queen" was to be
given in the school auditorium at
1:45 p. m, and the other at 7:45.
Approximately 200 pupils are to
appear in the cantata which is di-
rected by Miss Ruth German, de-
partmental grade teacher. Proceeds
from the production will go for
benefit of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
KONJOLA BRINGS
y LASTING HEALTH
in THIS CASE
New Medicine Quickly Ban
ished Stomach, Kidney and
Bowel Ailments - None
Have Ever Returned.

Medicines, like men, are known
for their deeds, not for the claims
that are made for them. Konjola,
the new and different medicine of
80 ingredients, stands on founda-
ton of triumphS and achievements;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

The invention Of gunpowder often
Is attributed to Berthold Schwartz,
q German monk, in 1320-1354.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

York. It was made months ago and the money has been in the bank with no claimants.
 But today. with Dieudonne Coste's announcement that he intended to continue on to Dallas from New York tomorrow. excitement grew. Coste and Maurice Bellonte must take off from New York within 72 hours of landing time in order to comply with Easterwood's specified tions. The s25,o00 is in a Dallas bank awaiting their arrival.
 The Dallas millionaire's interest in aviation was inspired by the death of his brother in an air crash in Panama. His first aerial promotion venture-an attempted flight from San Francisco to Honolulu-ended | disastrously when Captain William Erwin and crew were lost when their plane crashed into rough seas.
 Since that time. Easterwood has made various prizes for ocean hops. His offer of S25.OOO for a Dallas-to- Hong Kong nonstop flight was ney- CT accepted, Several fliers indicated d they would attempt the Rome flight but their plans never materialized.
 Easterwood is at present travelling in Europe. George E. Smith. Shy der, Tex, publisher. has been dele gated to greet the fliers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Acclaimed for Feat

New York Sept. R - Having made the first nonstop flight from Paris to New York, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte were acclaim ed today on two continents.
 In 37 hours, IS minutes and 30 seconds the French aviators did what Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh did in the opposite direction three years ago in 33 hours, 29 minutes.
 At 4:54 a. m., (E. S. T.) last Monday they pulled their little scar let sesquiplane labelled %" off the historic turf of Le Bourget, the field near Paris where Lindbergh first set his wheels to the ground, and 37 hours later they waggled it's wings Tn greeting over the transatl tlantic runway of Roosevelt field, whence Americas lone eagle took off on the road to France.
 Then, they flew nin3 miles farther and set their wheels to earth at Cur tiss field. Valley Stream, at 6:12:3O (E. S. T.) last night, behind them 4,100 miles of ocean and fog and storms.
 Master airman to the last, Coste flashed twice around the field in the deepening dusk, then banked sharp
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

in four days to join Dieudonne-his name means gift of God"-or "Doudou," as she calls him, in American. But Mime, Doris Bellonte, the co-pilot's Irish wife, will not come so soon,
 Because of various considerations she will be unable to sail for three weeks. Mime. CoSte will remain in America only one week, returning here to complete cinema contracts. Even so she is determined to go,
 Mime Coste bore the long strain of the fliers' trip better than Mime, Bellonte, who always is restless when her husband is flying.
 Both women were highly enthusi- astic on their husbands success. Mime. Coste spent much of the early evening at newspaper office, re- ceiving there the latest word of the red Breguets progress down the coast.
 Mime. Coste was overjoyed that she was able to hear her husband s voice twice this morning. She had his promise of telephone call when once he should reach New York but it was some time before he could complete this arrangement. She was able however to listen to his short broadcast talk that was flashed through space to many countries and heard by many millions.
 She sent her husband a cable gram upon learning of his success which said: Tive Coste, Nive Bell onte. Vive L'Amerique,. Nive La France"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
NEW BRITAIN HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
gratulatory telegrams for the two

gratulatory telegrams for the two fiers.
 A kind of tenseness prevailed throughout the capital all last even- ing as the loud speakers boomed i their message of the planes pro- gress down the American coast to- ward New York. So many such flights have gone wrong that instinc- lively Parisians felt that something also might happen to mar this one.
 Crowd Goes Wild
 When finally, few minutes after midnight there came word of sight ing the Breguet plane over Curtiss field the thousands gathered around every loud speaker hipped and hur- rahed, clapped each other on the back, shouted, and quieted down only to hear other details of the landing and New Yorks wonderful reception to the two men.
 Newsboys were on the streets within a few minutes yelling out their extras One Paris edition proudly proclaimed in a screaming headline that Coste had answered the "?", which is the name of his plane. Thousands of eXcitable Frenchmen gathered in cafes about the city and drank toasts to the two airmen.
 Many Parisians never went to bed at all, scrambling home at dawn to make their toilettes before going to work this morning. Radio broadcasts carried the details of the landing the length and breath of the land and there was not even small hamlet which did not hear the news almost as soon as Paris. Dispatches said the celebration was nationwide.
 The deepest joy perhaps was that of airmen, who more than any others were able to appreciate the extent of Coste's victory over the elements. Louis Bleriot. the first man to fly across the English chan nel and an old friend of both the aviators and of Colonel Lindbergh, said
 Their splendid exploit can be considered as one of the greatest victories of science over nature. The two pilots awaited a propitious mo- ment and prepared for their flight with the most minute care. Their flight cannot be considered as mak- ing Franco American aerial rela tions an immediate possibility, but it is a stage. We must have pa tience."
 Radio Not Success
 The transatlantic radio hookup intended to carry first hand the landing and reception from Curtiss field to Paris was not entirely suc- cessful, and much of the broadcast had to be reannounced in Paris be- cause of atmospheric conditions.
 Today's press stressed that Coste's successful flight meant much more than 8 great adventure, but would bring great prestige to French avia- tion and industries.
 French and American flags were flown side by side today in many parts of the capital and from the big City Hall. Jean Castellane, presi- dent of the municipal council. sent a long cablegram of congratulations to the fiers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
PICKPOCKETS IN CROWD
 GET SIS FROM VICTIMS
Two Thefts Reported By Men Who Attend Jewelry Sale in Store
 On Main Street

Pickpockets piled their trade to- day in the crowd which surged about the counters of the Perkins store at 365 Main street during a jewelry sale, John Richards of Plainvillc reporting to the police that bilt- fold containing his operators H. cense, autom obile registration certi- ficate, and S11 was lifted out of his pocket. and l.. W. Ripple of 134 Francis street lodging a complaint that S7 in bills was taken out of his vest pocket.
 Last week the state police stopped the auction sale of jewelry in the store after numerous complaints had come to the authorities of the alleged sharp practice of the auo- tioneer, but the straight sale of artl cles was not interfered with.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Pliers to Be Promoted

Paris. Sept. tP)-Captaln' Dleu- dome Coste and Maurice Bellonte, among other rewards, will be pro- noted by the French government in the air force reserve list for their Paris New York flight.
 Like all FrenChmen who have done their military service they con- tinue on the reserve list.
 Coste, who now ranks as captain. will soon be promoted to major Bel lonte. a non-commissioned officer, will be made second lieutenant,
 It also was announced last night that Coste would be made com- mander of the Legion of Honor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
HaNkS Critical

Kansas City, Sept. CP, - The Kansas City Star says that Captain Frank Hawks, transcontinental tiler, informed that Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte had sue ceeded in their transatlantoc hop, credited the FrenChmen with "a great display of nerve" but added that "it was a foolish thing to do.'
 Hawks, holder of both east and west transcontinental speed records, was quoted by the newspaper as saying:
 T can't see that he contributed a thing to aviation. It was foolhardy to attempt the flight in a land ship even though it was magnificently courageous"
 Flight across the ocean in land ships prove nothing except nerve and luck. When one is made in sea- plane, then something will have been accomplished.
 Hawks was here en route to Wi Chita, kas.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
THREE KILLED WHEN SEDAN MEETS TRUCK
Vacationsts Returning From Canada Overtaken by Tragic Accident
 at Rhfnebeck

Rhinebeck, N. Y, Sept. 2 P- Three persons were killed and a fourth was seriously injured early today after their motor car, bearing them home from vacation in Can ada, plunged into the back of a truck on Aster flats near her.
 The dead:
 Cassius M. Lawson, 6o Lagrange vile, N. Y. ---.,
 Mrs Lawson, e5, believed to be his wife.
 Arlene Page, IS. of Lakewood. Ohio.
 Dying of a fractured skull, doc tors said, was Stanley Wismerski. %. of Lagrangeville.
 The party was said by police to have been travelling fs,t1.v ta ! new sedan when it struck the truck. belonging to the Amsterdam Dis patch company of New York and driven by Richard Kody, Spring field, L. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Opera Star Gives Up
 Nude Bathing Stunt

Monte Carlo, Sept. (UP) - Mary Garden has adopted sea messages instead of nude bathing as means of reducing. r
 Her famed nude baths added materially to the population of nearby shores during the reduc- ing process. the opera star told the United Press.
 Sea messages are carried out in darkness in cony enient spots off shore after Miss Garden and the massager swim to the selected spot. Messages are twice as ef- fective when combined with sea water. she said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
French Acclaim Record

Paris, Sept. (P-All France to- day acclaimed the feat of two of her greatest airmen, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, in mak- ing the first nonstop flight across the Atlantic from Paris to New York.
 The government announced short ly after news of the landing of the fliers at Curtiss field was received. and while the capital was experienc- ing the first mad hours of celebra- ton, that Coste would be made a commander of the Legion of Honor
 President Gaston Doumergue sent a personal message of congratula- ton. The cable companies said they handled a tremendous file of con-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
City Items

Mrs Henry Nibert, former tele- phone operator at the Burritt hotel now re-iding in New York with her husband, is a visitor to this city Mrs, Nibert, who was Miss Helen Farmer. became the wife of a clerk at the Burritt while she was en- ployed there. Mir. Nibert now is clnrll of New York hotel.
 Mrs William Cormier of 43 Brooklawn street will undergo an operation at New Britain General hospital tomorrow.
 Five plastering trowels were stolen from a house where Beilman ' Sons are working, near eX-Mayor A NJ. Paonessa's home on Stanley street, according to a complaint to the police today.
 Policeman Thomas C, Dolan and William S. Strolls. Deputy Sheriff Martin H, Horwitz and Constable John s, Recor will leave tomorrow night for Maine, where they will spend a week or ten days fishing.
  bile. leaving about D. m. and ar irving at their destination the fol- lowing day about noon.
 Policeman Thomas Woods, who recently underwent an operation on his nose. has resumed duty.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau was detailed today to investigate a complaint by Walter Backiel of Is Overlook avenue that . family moved from his tenement at 161 Glen street and took a water heater which they did not own. The sergeant strengthened out the mat ter satisfactorily.
 Dorothy Piltz, 16, of 61 Main street, this city, was picked up to- day by the Hartford police and will be sent back to the state farm for women, having run away last night
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Wives Both Jubilant

Paris, Sept. 3 P-Restored by their nights rest after the long strain of awaiting word of arrival of their husbands at Curtiss field, New York. Mme. Coste and Mime. Bellonte today turned their thoughts to their own New York trips.
 Mime. Coste, who is beautiful Russian actress, plans to leave with
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Melcnme Awaits Cnste

Dallas Tex. Sept, 8 (UP)-An enthusiastic welcome awaited Cap tain Dieudonne Coste here today.
 Many residents almost had forgot ten the offer of Colonel William Eas- terwood of s250OO for the first Paris to Dallas flight, with a stop at New
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
Store Building Found
 4 1-2 Inches Beyond Line

DlscoVery that a store building was being erected four and one half inches over the line on Monroe street was followed today by an or der from 1nioector A. N. Ruther- forth to remove the structure which had gone up aboue four feet. The stores are owned by M. H. Golden Of Hartford. In one of his regular Inspections Rutherford sighted the mistake and his order will be con- piled without protest. An engineer ing error was claimed to have caused the condition.