davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Custodians of Oriental Morals Find Speakeasies Present New and Baf- fling Problem With Jazz Age Parlance - Import CTS Help.

Tokyo, Feb. 25 R,-Thc invasion of Japan by American talking pig. lures has put new furroWs of care on the broWs of the detachment of the metropolitan police assigned 10 keep watch and ward over the thoughts and morals of the citiZcnV through censorship Of the movies.
 There was trouble enough with the silent films, what with ideIs about romance, osculation, patriot ism, monarchy and such 10 guard against, but how simple then con pared 10 now.
 The method Of tho Tokyo ccusors is something like this: First the 'talkie" is run off for the police ctnsors to see and hear, If the Cen- sors keen eyes detect nothing sup Vcrsive the test proceeds to tlc words. A stenographcr takes d verbatim report of all dialogue n English, including the words of the theme songs-if English it can he called A translator turns this re- | port into Japanese, sometimes q double process requiring the transli- ton of Hollywood or Chicago eanGland speech into something more orthodox before any Japane-c | equivalents can he found. Not until then can the censors pass | iud2mcnt
 Now the English the ordinary po- l lice censor and translator learns in | lis high school course is Of the ki: l :hat moro pcdantic English provi T. cial editors used during Queen Vic toria's youth. Imagine then their difficulties when confronted by this, typical and chosen at random from q police stonos notebook: "Yod think I'm 9 great guy, va poor booh; told va the kinda bird l am. Iin q Gunman. sucker. was gun man before this war started. and I'll be after. That's why they Siys me all them silly doodads you're SC nutty about"
 In view Of inc difficulties inNolv- cd the proportion of imported films thrown out by the CcnSors is H1' large. Importers say this IS b"caus' they avoid the trouble involved h
 getting the ccnsors' approval Wh@I they resolved that q picture ohf% ously cannot get by. Pictures th1 take liberties with orthodox Japan
 cse concepts of monarchy, patrlot
 ism, property and romance are lhoa'
 most likely to be banned.
 1t is explained that one rcaSo' : young Japan is Hooking 10 m
 "talkics' is his desire 10 learn Eng fish. He may be learning som" thing but it is not a tongue DOcto 1 Johnson or Noah Webster WOul
 recognize. This is one phase Of th much discussed Am"ricanization Q Japan. Another is the tendency . Japanese youth 10 adopt that ali
 but-univcrsal American custom C
 one believes the "talllics"D of talking from the side of the face.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
DECREASE
 MAIL SCHEDULES
South AmeriCan-TuTkiSh Post
 Period Decreased 10 Days

Berlin, Feb. g5 (P)-Soulh Amer ica will be 10 days nearer Turkey before summer.
 This new shrinkaGe Of the world map will be effected through ncgo- tiations already completed between the German Lufthansa. the Turkish government various railroad and steamship lines and tho Lufthan#l controlled Condor Air syndicate oI South America.
 By virtue of the % year concos- sion just awarded hN Turkey, the Lufthansa will begin flying m1' planes from Angora 10 Berlin in the spring at about the same time tho Berln-Anart Islands mail plane service will be inauguratcd, these plaIfcs to connect with mail steam CTS plyingto South America, where planes Of the Condor syndicate Wi.l fly the mail to Bucnos Aires anI other cities
 No Passengers Carried
 No passengers will be carrie l. either on the Bcrlin-AnsOra or Berlin-Canary Islands route, until smooth operation of the mail llngs over considerable period hds 1 demonstrated the time is ripe, llii- ] matcly, of course. the plan is not 1 only to carry passengers out to oiiel l transatlantic Zeppelin service 'is part of the 5000 milo trip, this de volopmcnt is not expected during | I9&0.
 Mail trains will be used for soy cral of the night stretches. Tn. first leg of the Berln-CanarN Is lands route, for example, will G' covered at night by train, plane. picking up the mail at Stuttgart mex morning and flying it 10 Barcelon; and thence 10 the islands to cOnnc- with steamers.
 The new SerYic" will make if pos sihle 10 post a letter in AngOra WIFI the assurance that it will arrive II Buenos Aires II days later, instca
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

tionally known banker, made the principal address.
 Yesterday Mr. Coolidge received a letter warning him Of the threats of an eastern gunman who assert cdly had declared he would kill the former chief executive.
 Although police expressed the opinion that the letter had been written by a "crank," the guard attached to the party was reeniore- ed.
 While in San Simeon, tic Cool idgos will be the guests of Williatl k. Hearts, newspaper publisher
 Next week, they will leave for Arizona where Mr. Coolidge is to take part in the dedication of Cool idgc dam.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
t5tuIAr Now Nork-GG0


 5:H0-The Lady Next Door rhil- drcn's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:I5-"Old Glorv's Greatest Glory,' Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen 5:sO-The Tea Timers. dance band 5:45-OId King Cole; George Mitchell in stories and songs G:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 7:0O-Notcrs Service: Ethics of Lobbying" Bruce Bliycu, editor of the New Republic; Charles Rand president of the Washington group of trade association secretaries S:n0-Songs of the Season; Gltia Erstinn, Mary Merker, Katherine Palmer. Aimee punshon. sopranos; Alma Mitchell, mczZo soprano; Js- abella Addis Paula Hcmning- haus, Jane Williams, COntralioS; Richard Maxwell. tenor; orchestra direction Will Perry
 S:20-Frolicst dance orchestra 'ra- turing Coon Sanders Night Hawks a:00-Musical program a.2o-Bakcrs: Harry Armstrong, composer. guest artist; male trlo; orchestra direction Frank Black to.0O-Harbor Lights: dramatic tale of an old sea captain with Ed"ln N. Whitney
 k. Q hour, Leo I'oisnan and his orchestra 1.:oo-Howard Phillips Hotel Man. ger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
WAY APPOINT BRADFORD

New London, Feb. 25-That County Commissioner George II. Bradford of Montville may be ap- pointed us successor of the late Sid nov A. Brown. high sheriff of New London county, was rumorcd hy political leaders here today. The apnointmrut is expected 10 be made by Governor Trumhull in the near future. In November the office will be filled by the electorate at the polls.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

of more than 21 days as at present. Berlin will be 10 days distant tron Buonos Aires instead of 20.
 The Bcrlin-Angora line, inel3cn.- ally. will connect with the Imper ll Always planes flying the India mail. Consequently India also Wul be in air-mail contact with Sou America as soon as the new Lul.- hansa lines arc in operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Cangland Slang Makes Life Hard For Japanese Talkie Censor Who
 Learned Victorian Style In Youth
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
 ID BANQUET GROUP
Breaks Silence to Express Ap;;.
 preCiatiOn for His Welcome

los Angeles, Feb. 25 UP)- Accompanied only by a small guarl, Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge left Los Angeles carly today t1" san Simeon, where the former president will rest for few days from the ardors of speech making and banqucting.
 silent Calvin Coolidge broke his silence last night in response 10 Mayor John C. Porter's official wei come,
 The occasion vas tho Chamber of Commcrcc's postponed observance ot Washington's birthday and jts annual banquet.
 More than 1900 person listened attentivcly while adroit speaker s "sold" Southern California in var ious aspects 10 the distinguish -1 couple.
 Cal Begins to speak
 Coolidge stood up. He was silent. Everyone thought it was to be q jCkc. Then he smiled in a New HMglani sort Of way and spoke earnestly of California and his ob- scrvations of its progress.
 "Upon accepting the invitation 10 be present here tonight" he sail, "I had an explicit understanding with the management that l might maintain my silence.
 "But the hospitality, the welcome extended me during my visit of a week in this marvellous state, makes me feel that it would be inhospitablt moi to respond.
 "I have observed your people anI your industries carefully and l have ! come 10 the conclusion that the -a. | cret of your success is that yo, l have made the most of the best ii 1 people and things around you. ! outshincs anything with which I an | familiar"
 He rccountcd his talks with mem bers Of the native families; ho" they came and found a climate, bd not people; d soil, but no produce inc broad Pacific ocean but no com mcrce. and how they had made th' most of the best of these and bujl state
 Booth Makes Address
 Willis H. Booth. former prcsden O. the local chamber and vice presl pany Of New York, and an interna
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
3t1-NENR, ChiCago-S,n

5.&o-Air Juniors program f:bo-Dinncr concert
 &:r0-E'arm Program
 g.ou-Homo Circl" concert and Herman, comedy
 sketch ollo Io:&0-Ncmory Time Melodies ! ll.un-Air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
9tt-W\tC. BoStOn-t230

5.ou-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Arch-A Aidors 6:00-Old kng Koal G:15-The Talisman and his Cru
 Saders G:&o-Dinncr orchestra with the
 Oracle
 G:45-Cyclc of Songs 1:G1-NcNS 7:1o-Thc Argcntinos 7:g0-Tho Song Man 7:&o-Sprmg Eevic" 2.0o-Musical program N:&O-RomancC 9.00-paul Whitoman hour Iu:oo-Dr. Julius Klein. Naval
 Storos' to:$o-Park Association Dinner lI:U0-"Mr. and Mrs, hour 12:u1-NoWS I.:1o-Guy Lombardo and his lioya
 Canadians l9:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Lea
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, HaItford-1 0Gn

StringWood ensemble. Chris
 tiaan kreens, director 5:45-" Movie Highlights' 6:15-Flashes
 6:20-Highlghts in Sport 6:25-NeWs; weather report G:30-American Home Banquet
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
o6l-NHAII EOthCStCr-Ii

5:oo-Childrcn's hour G:0O-NoWs 6:IO-Palais dor orchestra G:&o--Savannah orchestra 7:0o-Amos m Andy 7:15-FiaWaiians 7:&0-On Wings Of Song S-no-Musjcal program 2:&0-Around tho World with
 Libby
 9.0O-Nclodrama a:&o- Musical program 1r:&0-Dancc band 1I:G0-The Owl Club l2:o0-Goyernmont weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN HOTLI.

Washington, Feb. 25. (Pl-A $l,Ooo,o0o headquarters and hotel for the National Federation Of Business and Professional Women is projected for Washington.
 Tho building committee heads,' lay Miss Mary Armstrong of New York, has looNcd over a number Of sites and will report to the 1851 convention in Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
a2G-MDRE, New Haycn-i33o

G:3u-Adclino Rcrbc G:50-Ncws and weather report 7:0o-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft >Grillc orchestra 7:9i-Thc World BOohman 7:3U-NeWs 7:&5-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra N:00-MusicaI program N.%u-The Radio fubes &.A5-Barbdra TrOup pIanS' g.oo-German Folk Songs by LIi-
 Han Hirth SchlcGel a.15-Truo Stories of children f.%o-Margaret Locke, Irish ac-
 rOrdiOnist: news aA5-Wcel,ly business talk lU:00-WcathCr report
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
hoDKYSI22AD!o' PROGRAMS ? NS2%%4& eR 2 szz..z4

E.&u-bincrs
 7:ou-Employmcnt stabilization
 talk
 T:3U-Grocers' Alliance S:o0-Bubble Blowers S:&o-Around the World with
 Libby
 o:oo-Musical program a:&o-Musical program 1n:U0-Band 1l:oo-Chimc Roveri"s I2:00-HOtel Gibson orchestra 12:&u-Narjoty hour l:0o-Thirteenth Hour lnsomnlacs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
37o-WGY. Schcncctady-79o

5:00-Dmcing Melodies a:t5-Fmg Talk to children 5:&o-News items; produce market
 report: farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:00-Dinncr music 7:nu-Wcathor forecast: Nursery
 talk
 7:ff-Amoriom Trio 1.%o- Sketch &:0o-Woathcr forecast N:u0-COucort &.no-Conccrt orchestra >.&o- Musical program Musical Hour a.&0-Musical program to:00-Coucort orchestra tn:&O--. K. c. hour Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Tp,iORHON'S PROGRAMS
%o3-WB/. Sprin-iicl1-990

E-uu-Auul Jcmima Man  <.20-Shoppinc About with Dor
 o,hy Randall l.45-EarlN Birds Beauty and Health. Juno
 Lr"
 -HobohcWlauS 4.%O-r.a Petite 'ns"mbi" H.55-lAcHlth for Mothers lr:oo-Thc ManhatlerS ru.%u-Eucilal: Furman Tordhan,
 tenor. Green Quackcr, accompan 1n15-Nory Halo Nartn's House
 hold rt:ou-Scnool Of Cookery 1 1l.au--Dulnt't
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
100 u.or \pUarl,-7In

 5.00-Emil Nclazco. organ r'cital 5 .Gn-Rccltal 5:45-Program resume and aNja- tion weather forecast 5.50-Sports talk 6:0O-Uncle Don children's pro- f:&0-Hotel Astor concert orchestra 7,30-Shavcrs comedy team S:00-Main Street sketches, rural comedy q:oO-Musical program, malo quar- let
 9:3O-Orchestra and singers 1n:0o-Wnlard Robinson and his Deep River orchestra 1o:20-Will Oakland TcItac" Or chestra 1l:n0-NoWs; weather Joy orchestra ll:30-Moonboams, music and prosc-poemS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
205-NJ/. New Norl>-16o

7.&u-luzc and shine, dance hand Morning showers: Landt
 Trio and White ..uo-Tno Aunt Iomlma Man, Phil ,'ooL m rhar4rtcris'l" song num- hur4 and diaio@uc
 .5--Thr Uc91liners: novelty or IN,strH
 z.5- Topnler Ej's s.'a-raruaesre String Trio fo.oo-Tho NanDalters. novelty or f....sfrj rr.ta-Marv Hal" Nar'in.a House.
 hold Period I school or rooNcr,. Ms N-
 upta VI. GotdJ9s 'r.@u-Tu. ErrItalis'~ 's.oo-"N Mary Olds and Gallon" -
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
393-WJ/. New lorh-1Go

q .oo-"Noicos' 5.l5-Mclody Muskftcors 5.G5-Rcnorts: stock market clos ing prices and ouolaljons: tjuan- riaI summary Of the day, cotton exchange closing prices and quota tions, state and federal agr)cul- iural reports G.Nn-Palajs dor orchestra G:2O-Savannah orchestra. dlroc- ton Harold Sanford 7:0N-Amos m Andy 7:f5-Bujst Gardeners. string or chcstra direction Alexander kjrll- }of+
 7.45-Tho Adventures Of Polly Preston: dramatic incident in 'ho life Of am American girl. musical jnterludos
 N:oN-Concor; direction Vincent Lopcz, malc chorus .3o-Aroand thu World with 1jh- hv: international singers. wai' quartet: orchestra direction Jo" 1 PastornacE
 a.n0- Musical mo]odrama. orch'5- ira. direction Victor Arden r.Go-Show; orchestra direction Harold Sanford -a.hn-ealafn 70 l0dU~'rv 1u.3o-NaHonaI EdHcmIon a.sor''- ton program: -pnau.r-. Fran rodv. master or rrrpmomuH: E. '. rryuoldS. C. r.. UooIcs. rio~n" Hale. concert ,u-cmuI. 11.no- cmnsN.r Music: Hru= en- semhlo d.r.uron IHd~.@ l#Hrl'r
 ato--WAHC. New Norl,-SGo --oo-Th,tnm kw1. a9us" "r- chce'ra
 2n-Il 'marn oren' 'r'. ot"l-is c.oo--Irom u.s1y t.aua. dnama'i- zafion or Grnw l'air. Ea'.t 5:Go-Yoeu-' or. nostra 6.45-Tho PIov of th1 Homh. Don aid Ogden Stewart G:45-Yo-n@'s ornhe"ra: dance music
 7.oo-carbowudaa uan3 from Nj a-ara I"Iie. old American legends
 <:on-Fraat rrHwH 0od Iu5a
 Saudorsou
 &.9n--row8ncre
 a.no-Taui Whnum Iinn" 1o.n0--Dr. JuJus klojr from itD1 sonyillc. Florida on 9Th. Nen In dustrial Sou'h' ro.2o-parE Association d.mnnr former Governor tlfre1 r. %rnr Mayor James J. Wallor romr froller Charles ". Berry Of %r. York and other speakers 11.no-"Ntr. and Mrs" 1I:3n-Nighf Owls Frorc 12:oo-Guy Lomhardo'@ Royal '1na dans Nidnignt Melodies Ann Lea at the organ. Harriet I.'r. soIoi@t
 t2S-WLN. Eincinnat!-70H 5.0O-Five o'CIorh Hawa0aus 5.30-T,ive stock report Musicale
 E.nn-Honi.N Thirr oroL.ol-r
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
dramatic sketch with musical baCkgl Cund
Through the Static

The Fourth National Radio audi ton, offering cash awards of $25,- 900 10 the young amateur singers Of the United States, is announced by the AtWater Kent Foundation of Philadelphia. Now in its fourth wear and accepted by music lovers ia all parts of the country as the outstanding American vocal con- test, the auditor in 1880 will follow the lines of the competition inauS- urated in 1927 and repeated in 12gH-29.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
SO3-WBZ, SpringGeId-a90

5:D0-Stock and curb closings 5:45-"Goitre' by Dr. Frank II. Leahy
 6:02-Agricultura market report c:20-Sport Digest 6.30-Sayannah orchestral: Dance of the Brigands CTrinkhausl; A Spring Morning Sorcuadc (Schad), I'm Sailing on a Sunbeam (Bcr- ln): Oricntalc (CuD; Just Can't Be Bothered; Pilgrimage 10 ftok- nabad (Ruhinstein). Entr'actc. from Miss Dolly Dollars (Hcr- bert): Doughboy's Lullaby; Ar kansas Husking Bee HrEor1i Memory Moon O'cisD 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:1G-Jes'ers
 7:3O-Musical hour S.00-"Bins Family Around the World with libby: Hornpipc; Blow the Man Down: Bound for Rio; Barcarolle
 lOfanbach); Three for Jack
 ,Souires). Dunn ,McGilD; Rolling Down to Rio (Gorman), Flngal's Cave (Mondelssohn}; The Pirates Of Ponzance tSullIyan) 9:00-Musical Mclodrama q.30-ShOw 1o.20-The Night Owls 11.03-Sport Digest
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

year ana accepted by music lovers il all parts of the country as the outstanding American vocal con- test, the auditor in 1880 will follow the lines of the competition inauS- urated in 1927 and repeated in 192H-29.
 Broadcastins grows moro pcriloHs every day.
 Don Winget, tochnician at WI.W, was injured in an auto crash during the production Of q radio drama.
 Assisting in staging the crash for the broadcast, Wingct stood by small wooden platform holding two wards of iron chains to be dropped a. the proper moment. A second op- orator pushing a soap box loade1 with bricks and mounted on iroa wheels, showed it into WingcJ's ankle instead of against the pla.- form. Wingct now walks with proud limp.
 Rudy Nallec started something when he began featuring the Maine Stein Song" through the NEG nee- works in his weekly program. ! dcluge of songs from colleges all over the United States and Canada has virtually sWampcd him. Going through the huge stack of musical manuscripts. Nallcc estimated that if all were played they would con- s"me his program time for six months.
 The matter of wifcly jealousy and socrotariaI efficiency forms the { basis of the Mr. and Mrs. program ! to be broadcast over WABC and sta 1 lions Of the CBS at II o'clock to- night. During the course of thoIr married life this typically American couple have had many tiff, not a | few of which may be traced 10 the grecn-cycd monster.
 Although summer is still quite a ways away. broadcast managers arc
 
 grams. A fore,astc of the high quAl- ity programs the radio listener may expect next summer may be had from the announcement of the plans for he broadcasting of the Sunday concerts of the National High school orchestra and Band Camp, at Inter- lCChen, Mich. The broadcasts will be given over the Columbia cham every Sunday evening from July 6 10 August A. 3 10 10 o'clock. Tn. concerts will feature the National High school orchestra, the Nation a. High School band and the Camr a capcIIa choir, together with al famous guests conductors and solo. istS. BroadcasDng will be done 'ii. rect from picturesque lntcrloCh"l Bowl, where the concerts are given Nn\JI'N AN unFTI
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
tas-NLW. rincinnaD!-7on

5:0n-Five o'CIork Ha"ajaus 5:30-riva stock report 5:40-Nusicalo
 6:oo-Hcnry Thics orchestra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Senate Recognizes
Two COP. Factions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-P1-Be-
set with factional strife, senate
republicans r giving full recog-
milton in the party'S organization
TO the rebel western independents
as we'll as to the Young Guard"
Both factions are recognized In
the reorganization of the senate
republican machine by represent
alton on the powerful finance COM
mittee. usually reserved for adj
ministration regulars. Senate La
toilette Of Wisconsin and Jenator
Thomas Of Idaho have been given
places on this committee.
Lafollete goes on the committee
over the OPP sition OF senators
Reed Of Pennsylvania, Moses OF
New Hampshire and Bingham of
Connecticut. who made an unsuc-
cessful attempt within the COM
mittee on committees TO .idetrack
him, despite his senior rank among
the applicants for the finance COM
mittee post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
ROYAL STRUTS
Prince Humbert Parades
Troops for Marie

ROME, Jan. 9.-tP-More than
$4,000 men OF arms, the pick Of
Italy's contingents. passed in re-
view today before the new Princess
Of Piedmont. Italy's future queen,
who until her marriage to Prince
Humbert yesterday was Marie Jose
of Belgium.
The Crown Prince commanded
his own regiment, the 80 infantry,
from Turin. It was we'll in the van.
Climax Of the review came in aerial
formations Of 800 airplanes brought
from all Italy's air camps.
This evening the square before
the Quirinal palace will be lighted
brilliantly and a fireworks dis
play set off on the historic hill to
the west Of Rome.
They will not start their honey
moon until Saturday, leaving then
probably for the royal hunting lodge
at San Rossore, near Pisa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
CLUB DRAFTS
YOUNGER MEN
Mayor of Endicott, N. T.,
Speaker at Kiwanis
Program Thursday

Younger and more enthusiastic
men are being found in the Kiwan-
IS clubs Of the nation, J. w. Cole
man, mayor Of Endicott. N. Y, told
the Kiwanis club Thursday. He
praised the Valley as having the
greatest climate. soil, and opportu-
nifty Of any section. Mr.. Coleman Is
spending the winter in Brownsville.
His family is with him.
Sam Perl, new president, pre-
sided He announced 1880 stand
ing committees as follows:
Attendance-Geo. r. Walker, G,
j. E~asterwood. d. l.. WEIGH; CLASH
fication-A. Z. Munday. r. Aziz, w.
K. Mendenhall: Finance-E. J.
Tucker, John r. Harris. c. Mar
shall Watson: House-Chas. w.
Clark, G. ". Hamilton. Ware Nc
Call; Business Standards-A. A.
Hargrove. T. AZiz. r. NJ. Bates:
Education-W. l.. Dodson. Roy Ruff,
w. "A. Rasco: Grievance-Bert 4.
Huxley. Jr.. w. S. Moothart, Man
uel Cisneros; Inter-club relations
Travis Jennings. "A. "A. Hargrove,
Otto Manske: This committee VIII
also function as the Brownsville
inter-club council. Laws and re-
gulations-Harry Faux. w. r. Jen-
nings. ID. L. WEIGH. o. c. Dancy:
Music-E. G. Toothman. Manuel
Cisneros, w. l.. Dodson; Public af-
fairs-C. G. Henderson. w. Hodge,
Geo. Walker; Reception-W. "A.
SContinued on page 12)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
M N Y STORES
ARE REMODELED
Business Year Ushered In
With Several Changes
Of Location

Echoes OF saving nd hammer
ing, and the smell OF fresh paint
along Elizabeth street betoken the
atmosphere OF activity which is
ushering in the new business year
in Brownsville.
After a short period Of lethargy
following the holidays, many stores
are either remodeling their present
quarters or preparing TO remove
70 new locations in preparation for
a year Of greater activity.
Quarters for the g. Z. Stone
store, to opcl here soon. are being
prepared in the Seybolt building,
and will be ready within a week
or two. Next DR., and also IN the
Seybolt building, space Is being
remodeled for the occupancy OF the
McCleary music store. now located
In the Cromack building.
The room formerly occupied by
the San Toy Slipper shop, next 70
the Queen theater, Is TO be the
new location for the Bervald
bootery. and workmen have been
busy the pa da. Or two getting
IL ready. The Berwald shop is now
IL Cromack building az the cor
ner Of Elizabeth and Eleventh.
Green's. dry goods, which was in
the same space has recently moved
to a location on Eleventh just
back OF the Merchants National
bank.
The store building recently yacat-
ed by the Clay and McDavitt lea
Their goods shop is being remodel
ed and repaired, though no an
nouncement has yet been made as
TO who will I .upy IL. The adj
joining store building. formerly
housing the Olympia confectionery.
is also being thoroughly overhauled.
"A Sherwin- Williams paint store
will be opened in the space vacat-
ed by the Sheldon studio and
Stromberg Carlson radio parlor.
and this place has been remodeled
and reprinted.
Remodeling Of the Humble OIL
company filing station o. Lincoln,
between 18th and 14th is now UNI
derway. The building Is 10 be stuc-
coed. a new asbestos roof laid, brick
pillars are TO hold up the roof on
the porch. and the appearance Of
the building greatly improved. Work
is expected TO cost about $1,000.