davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-WIIC, Hartford-iO6O

-So-N llS, GdftLOfu-iobU 7.00-The Fast Steppers 7:10-"Speaking of Sports" Arthur B. Mckinley
 7:25-News bulletins. weather re- port, industrial alcohol institute announcement
 7;30-"Ray and Bestos" - Al Der nard and Billy Beard, comedians, with Dave Grupp's orchestra and Lanny Ross. tenor S:00-Concert - JesSiCa Dragon cite. soprano; Cavalierc Quartet; concert orchestra directed by Ro- sario Bourbon
 9:O0-'Harbor Lights dramatic sketches based on tales Of an old sea captain
 9:30-Pryor's band; Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as Gus and Louie"
 i0:00-PIanters Pickers. hallelujah singers; Billy Artz and his orches- tra
 t0:3l-"The Travellers Hour" or chestra under the direction or Christian Kriens; with Howard Preston, Chicago Civic Opera bari tone. guest soloist.
 Introduction to Act 2 from 'l.o- hengrin" (Wagner); Aria, "Noila donc la terrible cite from "Thais" (MaSsenet, Howard Preston: Intermczzo from Jewels Of The Madonna" (Wolf-Ferrari) :; Medley of Irving Berlin Tunes Grving Berlin); Baritone solos: The Hills of Home (FoX), Homing Del Riego). Howard Preston; See ond Hungarian Rhapsody UiszD; Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old Enghsh), Howard Preston; Scherzo from "Nidsum- mer Nights Dream (Mendels- sonh): Baritone solos: The Blind Ploughman (Clarke). The Crying of Waters (Campbell-Tipton) The Bony Fiddler (Hammond), How ard Preston: March from Car men" (BizeD bulletins. weather re- port and marine forecast: indus trial alcohol institute announce ment
 Journey" good might program by Cliff Strong. organist, assisted by studio musicians and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
3O3-WBZ. Springlield-990

5:00-Final , stocks 5:25-Government bulletins ; 5:45-Junior Amiation league 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6: G:15-Musical interlude 6 6:20-Sport digest 6;S0-Singing the Blues 6;45-K eyboard Nagabonds -:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-The Tastyeast testers T:30-DiXie Circus S:oo-International program S:So-Buster and his corn peppers S:45-Famous Loves; Marie We
 lewska"
 9:00-Comical Pair; Jones and
 Hare
 9:30-Music program; Johnny
 Marvin. guest soloist l o:n0-The Quakers l n:50-To Q be announced | 1:0S-Sport digest l 1:0S-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
451-WEAF, New YOrk-5.0

5:15-The March of Events-"Wlse Giving" Homer Folks 5:3o-The Lady Next Door-chll- dren's program direction Madse Tucker
 s:oo-Black and Gold Room or chestra-direCtion Ludwig l.aurler s:45-"The World in Music,'
 Pierre Key 7:o0-The Jameses-comic sketch Of American family life with Per cy Hemus
 S:on-Concert orchestra and fh' Cavaliers - male quartet: Leo O'Rourke. tenor. featured soloist orchestra direction Rosario Bour- o:oo-"Harbo Lights - "Nolcano Island" dramatic tale of an old sea captain with Edwin W. Whit ney
 o:3o-Band - Arthur Allen and Louis Mason as Gus and Louie brass band direction Arthur Pryor tn:oo-Planters Picllers-Thc Song stcrs. negro. quartet; Billy Artz and his orchestra 1o:30-Nystery House -melodrama with musical background 11:no-Hotol orchestra, direction Vincent Lopez 1.:no-Hotel orchestra, direction Arthur Warren
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
MANY TOURISTS SEE BRITAIN

London. Jan. 10 (P)-Foreign tour ists visiting Great Britain in the first nine months of 1929 totalled 209,909. an increase of six per cent over the same period in 1928. Tho Travel Association of Great Britain said the figures exclude business visitors, seamen and passengers in transit to other countries.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
3S9-WBBM, Chicaro-=O

'.3O-Vhlldren' hour C:00-Detail reports, stock quota tions. market reports, special an nounCementS G:S0-Royal Purple players 7:G0-Amos n Andy 1:15-Studio program 1:S0-Arpeako minstrcls S:OU-Recital by Bess Perry and
 Santina Leone S:l5-Elsie Walter and Sadye Le- vine. two piano artists; Clayton
 knope, vocal soloist 6:45-t'amous Loves @:00-Comic Pair .$0-Concert program 10:00-The Quakcrs lO:30-Same as WIZ l:o0-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
303-WBX. Springicld-990

3o3-WBI. Springlicld-990 A:G0-Aunt Jcmima Man N:15-Headlinors N;45-Hobohcm @.0o-Health and bcauty-Jlme
 Lee
 9:15-E,arly Birds 9:30-Ia Petite ensemble lU:11-Home Forum Cooking
 school l1:15-Anita Ross ensemble 2:03-NeWs bulletins l2:0&-Organ recital-Manucl be I2;45-Financial news l2:45-Agricultur market reports l.VU-Farm and Home hour
 395-WJZ. New Iork-160 7:&o-Risc and shine, dance or chestra
 S:0Q-Tho Aunt Jemima Man. Phi Cook in characteristic song mum bcrs and dialogue &:15-The Headlincrs, novelty or Chestra
 >:45-Popular Bits. dance band 9:15-Old Man Sunshine Bol
 Pierce in stories and songs 9:t5-Parnassus String trio lo:60-Thc Manhattcrs, dance or chcstra 1l!00-The Recitalists l2:0o-The Luncheon Five, dance orchestra
 1:oo--National Farm and Home
 Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

news bulletins 12:15-Lunchcon program, string ensemble 12:45-Farm reporter, Department of agriculture feature i2:55-Thc Thirteen stars, dance or chestra, directed by Normal Clouticr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
4a2-WOR. NeWark-1l0

5:n0-Minuette hour (organ) J:30-Brooklyn Music School Set tlement program G:00-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast G:1o-John Mccormick, baritone 6:eo-Sports talk
 6;s0-Jncle Don (children's pro gram)
 7:oi-Mayfair Roof orchestra 7:s0-Hotel concert orchestra S:n0-Pianette Violine, Angela and Jazzette (piano, violin, harp and voice)
 S:30-Kinney orchestra 9:n0-League of Nations 10th an niversary dinner from Hotel Con- modbre: General Smuts. speaker a:45-Nignette Orchestral 1o:00-Tuneful tales (radio comedy with music) Minute Men
 (dance orchestral 11:O0-Time. news bulletins Hofbrau orchestra 11:s0-Moonbeams (string trio and girls's vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
VALUE MULTIPLIES BY 1,OOO

London, Jan. 10 LP)-Two hundred years ago Oliver Goldsmith was held in jail until Doctor Johnson could sell the manuscript of The Vicar of Wakefield" for $lOO and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
ITALIANS HEAVY SMOKERS

Rome, Jan. 10 Pt-Figures just given out show that Italy consumed 1,911, 1,452, 400 cigarettes last fiscal year. Some 100000 pounds of cigar tobacco were consumed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
A6OKlSf!ADlo .RRloGR4Ms ZSz t ze1.es @ @sz sz4zz
toS-WIW. Cincipnati-700

 5:uo-Tca time group 5:30-Livc stock report 5:40-MuaiCalc J:40-LuCky Sambo G:o0-Hotel orchestra G:&0-Cncinnati club orchestra 7:00-Orchestra 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:&0-DiNic Circus series N:00-Behind the Footlights >:&u-"Ask Nc Anothcr' N:45-Craddock Terry program 9:00-Comic Pair -HcaltroIotown io;60-Thc Quakers 1o:3o-Concert program II I:0Q-Iittle Jack Little 11:15-Howard Trio Burnt Corkcrs 19:oU-Hotcl orchestra lg:&0-SWcet and Low Down l:o0-The nations all night party Little Jack Little, hotel orchestra novelty orchestra and cntertainer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

pay the poets board bill. Within recent weeks five Goldsmith manu- scripts have fetched $100,O0O from collectors
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Through he Static

Phil Cook. heard six mornings d week through the NBC system rc- gets for the first time in his life that he has "a permanent cold" An un- feeling physician, doubting the per mancncy of the Cook throat huski- ness, hesitates 10 let the comedian Miss Phyllis Cook, born Saturday, December 2S.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

and personality of Franklin, our first great foreign diplomat.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
344-WENR. Chicago-S70

5:Ub-Thc Air Juniors 2 chil- dren's hour in which education is woven into music and other enter tainmout
 7:l5-The Farmers Farmer - az ricnltural market reports and farm features including talks on farm equipment and special news of the American Farm Bureau Federation. conducted by Farmer Nusk. nationally known agricul- tural expert
 ll:20-Tnrpsichorc's ten minutes dance program by Frank West phal and l4-picco WENR orchcs- ira
 1l:4o-AIikc and Herman - q com cdy dialect sketch l 1l:5o-Studio Gossip--a comedy sketch by Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell
 ] 12:00-DN air vaudeville -- a spc- cjalty program featuring Frank Westphal and l4-piece WENR or chestra: lrma Glen, organist ; Howard NeumiIler, concert plan t~t; Oscar Heather, tenor: Sallie Menkes, pianist: Everett Mitchell, announcer: Little Joe Warner, comedy songs and sketches: Thora Martens. cOntralto; Edward Da- vies. baritone; Cy. Reed. saxo- phonist, and Chuck, Ray and Gene, trio C hours)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

The operetta stars. now appearing in "A Wonderful Night" at the Ma Jcstic thcater, will offer an hour of Johann Strauss music over radio station WMCA Sunday night at $ o'clock. The program will include chorus numbers and solos. "A Wonderful Night was adapted from Die Fledcrmaus" It is three solid hours of close packed enter tainmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

" OIlh'i | bl -'lS Ut " t4' tihtt b'' VI II Olil Die Fledcrmaus." It is three solid hours of close packed enter tainmcnt..
 Radio listeners will get a first hand impression of what is behind the current congressional battles when |. <. Senator Burton K Wheeler, of Montana. speaks from WIZ from 9:3O to l0>~ o'clock to- night. Senator Wheeler, demo- Crat, although a vice presidential candidate on the progressive ticket in 1924, will talk on What the Progressive Democrats aand Rcpub- licans in Congress are Fighting For" He is expected 10 go into de tails regarding leading national is sues at present before congress.
 The past year was the best in inc history of radio. Fact and figures cited in d survey report show that
 despite the stock market shocks in i October and November the year closed with sales of sets and aCCes- sories exceeding those of 1928 by 1G per cent. In all the American pub lie spent sSo5, GOO for its radio needs last year, compared with
 ego, 556,0 ,000 in 1928. In all, there are about 19,7O0,000 wired homes i~ tho United States. Since the advent of the d. c. tube in 1928 and 1923 7,l0o,000 socket power sets have been sold. The number of clectri- fed homes to which the q. c. sets , still may be sold is 1$,5OQ,000.
 In celebration of the birth ami ! Ne"sary of Benjamin Franklin, an | original radio drama relating one of
 the famous Americans greate5 st
 achievements will be broadcast as
 the sketch Tuesday evening at 7:3O
 through WEAF, New York. The
 story of his famous mission to i France with the strategy it required i and the obstacles it met and de-
 fcatcd, will be told in a manner
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
214-WNAC. Boston-f23O

 3:00-Tcd and his gang 5:45-Tca dance G:0I-NeWs flashes G:1O-Dinner orchestra G:25-Purple Pctrolizcrs :4O--Fashion Plates G:50-Star GazerS T:05-Good news bearers Editorial News Review Of Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow CTS 7:30-Organ rcveries 1:f5-Books and Authors, Erwin r Edgctt S:00-IFootliSht N:30-Penman 9:0O-Truc Story hour l0:00-Bremer-Tully time lO:30-Curtis Institute of Music program flashes Meyers orchestra 1t:30-Jimmio Gallagher and his orchestra 12:00-Midnigh revcrics
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

226-WDRC. New Haycn-1330 G;S0-Adaline Bcebe, popular pi- anist
 G:45-Ncws, weather report 7:0n-Sy Eyer and hotel orchcet" S:00-Mrs. Van Court Tapp, plan iSt
 S:15-Helcn Afford. soprano: Nr Van Court Tapp, aCCompanist S:3O-Wayne Harrington, tenor: Katherine CoWles, aCCompanist S.45-Thc Novelty Boys; Johnny Schnellc and Roddy Lee 9:00-Woekly business talk 5-Margarct Locke, Irish aCCor dionist
 g:20-I. O. Q. F. dance orchestra news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
County Commission
VIII Meet Thursday

With a large amount Of work be-
fore it ~ clearing I'D tho odds and
ends of 1880 and getting started
into the new year. the Cameron
county commissioners court viii
hold 2 meeting 2 a m. THURSDAY.
A large portion CT the session *
expected to be taken I'D b. admin
isterinC the constitutional Cath and
approving bonds of 1881 office hold
ers. Most Of the officials were re-
elected but several new faces will
appear behind CcsEs al the court
house beginning tomorrow.
Among them Will be J.. J. Bishop
as district clerk, K. IT. Yates as Judge
Of the Cameron county court at law.
Mrs. Mary Moses az county treas
urer, Geo. Nestervelt as Judge OF
the criminal district court. D. S.
PuTl as district attorney. Geo.
Krausse a. justice of the peace and
Ralph Tucker as constable.
So far as can be determined. the
rlen to fill the offices OF county
auditor and assistant district attor-
ncy have not been selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
VALLEY CALLED
IDEAL RESORT

For many years company has
been trying 10 find a suitable win
ter resort % which they can route
tourists from the north and east.
md We have found that resort
IN the Valley. was tine statement
made bv Marion EIrns. of Vi-k4-
burg. Miss. who Il in Brownsville
as a representative OF the Vicksburg
Bridge company.
MR.. and Mrs. Burns arrived here
Monday. and plan 10 remain several
DAYS corDilnr facts snd dru-1z
about The Valley for publication in
booklets which the company dis
tributes among more than 100000
tourists annually.
The Vicksburg bridge crosses The
Mississippi river at the h~ist0rically
famous town Of Vicksburg. and ths
crossing there Is said to he the most
Logical in the country for tourists
from the north and east who desire
70 visit the west or the southwest.
Mr.. Burns added that tourists seek
ing a winter rasr~t would nov re
routed 70 the valley.
VALLEY Is Superior"
We are Hoine 70 do tris for TWO
reasons. One reason is that II We
routed them 10 Florida. they would
not cross our bridge. Another reason
is that We really believe that the
Valley Is superior 10 Florida. and
because hundreds or persons who
cross our bridge have beCn III The
Valley and are without exception
highly enthusiastic over the re.
9ion." the visitor said Tuesday.
O. c. Richardson. OF the Browns
vile Chamber OF Commerce. said
that the boosting the Valley would
receive from the Vicksburg concern
would be valuable publicity for this
Tection. and that his organization
was aiding Mr.. Burns in. every va-
possible.
One thing ] have noticed IN par-
ticular about the Valley. and that
Is that Valley residents are more
ardent boosters for the Valley than
Florida boosters are for Florida"
Mr.. Burns said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
ALUMNI
HOLD BANQUET

The alumni association az the
Brownsville Junior College held its
second meeting Monday night at
the e. Jardin dining room with
approximately Is graduates being
present.
A banquet was held from SIS &c
. o'clock, followed by a business
meeting which was opened BIZ pres
ident James MucEelroy. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
BY Harry Roberts, and were ap-
proved by a unanimous vote.
Principal speakers were @. w.
Gotke, superintendent or the local
schools; S. a. Caldwell, dean Of the
college; and Mrs. s. {. Tucker,
librarian.
Mr.. Muckelroy made a motion,
which was seconded and unanim-
ously passed, that the board Of
education Be automatically accept
CT as members Of the association.
A discussion as to who should be
admitted 10 the alumni association
was he'd, with w. r. Conklin and
President Muckiercy talking brief
.y.
a motion that the president
zhould reserve the privilege or call
in- the mex. meeting some time in
August was also passed. The meet
ing was then adjourned. and was
followed By a dance.
Those present were:
Misses Anast2sla BRAY. Mary I'm
ma Vivisr. Anne Tucker. Judith
LauEhiin, lacy BOory. PaG,inc Sing
or. Mrs. l.. G. Perkins. Dorothy
Dennis. Matte q. Head. Mrs. Doro-
thy Eerei. Mrs. o. w. Gotke. Mrs.
S. A. Caldwell. Mrs. S. c. Tucker.
Mrs. n. 3. Castancda. Mrs. j. E..
Csstaneda, and Miss Bar-vhiii.
Messrs. q. ". GotEe, :. A. Cald-
veil. Jas. MuckleTcy. Eugene Roy.
Eli. Burns. Miss Bernice Many, w.
(. Concling and Harry p. Roberts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31

KANSAS CITY. Dec 3l.-Pi-U
&. d. A)-Iioes. 5000: steady 10 10
higher: Top. 755; packing sows. 600
CTS: stock pigs. T.15-7S5.
Cattle. $500: calves, 300. killing
classes slos. steady: stockcrs and
feeders scarce. unclaimed. steers.
good and choice 6e0-oO0 lbs. as
1875; 600-l1o0 lbs. 9~.00-i775. 100
1900 lbs. 9.o0-l3z5: l300-I500 lbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
NEM YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3L-fFl-The
stock market displayed quiet
strength In Its final session of FAe
year today.
Fairly active trading IN the first
hour sent numerous issues ND ?
points TO more than }, and although
the market turned dull toward mid
day, the advance was well maintain
ed.
SHARES gaining 3 to 4 included
Northern Pacific. Union Pacific ana
Case. Vclalt issues shooting up 3
o. more included Atlantic Coast
Line and Auburn.
Such issues as U. s. steel. Reth-
lehem S.eel. Chicago and North
western. Missouri Pacific Preferred.
Ia-Eawalna. American ET1eltIDr,
We5tingAoEsc Electric. Lambert.
Wcrthington and SaieEay advanced
= or more.
Cal money again renewed III y IL
per cent. but was III good supply AZ
that level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
CARAWAAYHYDE
IN POSTAL ROW
Hyde Charged With Using
Government Frank
On Greetings

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.-PE
Sweetly worded greetings for q
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year had given rise today TO an
acrimonious exchange involving
mention of starving babies, political
motives and economy.
Senator Caraway, democrat. Ar
kansas, o:ened 1t by saying he had
received information that Secretary
Hyde sent bis Christmas cards out
postage free under the franking
privilege extended official business.
Secretary Hyde replied he had not.
The cards sent under frank. he said,
were from the department TO those
who had aided its work during the
year and to members Of the senate
and house agricultural committees.
An official of the postoffice de-
partment said a few cards not en-
titled to frank had been sent over
from Hyde's office through an Of
flee error but that the small amount
OF hostage due had been paid i'm
mediately the mistake was diScov-
cred.
Hyde Takes Off Hide
In bringing up the matter Cara
way said Hyde was opposed to
using government money to succor
starving babies in drought ridden
states but I understand he used Il
10 send out Christmas cards"
Hyde said sufficient proof that
The franked cards were official
rreetines only can be adduced fran
The fact that Senator Caraway C
ccived one"
The number of these cards sent
out this year. he continued. was
about 900. The postage would have
been about sl8.
The senator's interest in starry
ing babies is very touching. 1t is
hard to see how the payment OF ci8
10 tho post office department hy
this department would have chang
cd the status Of any tN1ies-wheth~
or starving or otherwise. The SER
ator's interest in babies is. I am in
clined to believe. both academic ard
POLITICAL
Such cards. he added. have been
sent cut for tn years. To clear u
The matter. the secretar- announced
nc was sending a sample OF the or
fetal greeting to the postal authori-
ties with a request for a ruling q
whether it was entitled to travel
postage free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
Orstorio VIII BE
Broadcast Sunday

Chorusc5 and a few solos from
Handles oratoric Messiah"
making up an hours program. viii
be broadcast from XED. Reynosa.
Mexico station, beginning al 100
o'clock.
NJ. Flora Todd or Brownsville
director OF the oratorio the many
years i was presented al san
Benitc, viii sing solos on Sundays
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
Robbers Take $3.50
Pennies From Bank

DUNDEE. Tex, Dec. 30-Pl-
Robbers who forced their way into
the First State bank at Dundee.
Archer county. Monday night c.
capped with $3.50 pennies and an
undetermined amount or loot taken
from safety deposit boxes. The
vault vas torn open by the thieves
apparently had made no effort to
open the safe, where the bank
funds were kept.
Entrance to the building was
gained by prying open the front
door Of the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31

EiHrrn nnT aruuih anM tmm AhAa-
Ct kEEcndrd ara ruind tna
Advance tralanz ruarse &c p4sr@l
irAeeFa Evrn ~ tha flfat AnAaAA
HAntfr camp st cKTnp HrErr unAAHr
TIE dlFrra4an ul lAa NhlHy FpuuA
ccuaCil Dee - u. ana -
y T.. GearEr. chnriae 0imnnn
NlAllAm BrrmaafF mHHA GmMm hAMAMu
rrprrafntra tFn1p I'M. AmHaAi an IA
Fena AS frcm lEunn - hre1 HE-
scr. Water WRsAnxeaA WN4A@
W~aAhAnKfEm 1uAhm DIiFA Aum $40
han. ara LrAHh hAm-Mhmn mwHr iFuMhI
truan a AAI ttl@ Auu4m MmW arNMA
Werr srom BruHnaKtzw. To- tie
ea1e- sTun 1ha eltf MeE4 Airs
u~eirFAErm Hnd MMmna NAmrmMA
r-rprrarnt-AE IhH LnEAnn Trace
A very AatHaA Eu NV gran % mE~
tiF.tieE ard 421y ga e. r~4 u4t
me nos4 e-as c7E&4Azea 4t4 .
mbdel trnnn mth pHFtkMME aM4eaA
un nAtElA tMnEtaNH. ETWm LNr
pairing ui mHAa mAa HnMn hN lMm
boss Ihrng4FssSA
Exe~4rte NSn Mara 80
s~rnalGnlAAirr taE hAa nM4Elm nna
huh LrnM MAH MMAMtMMM NMMHM
wFrr Ea FrrHF rf MaEAyA NMr
patzei lHalE leo EA
cesAl2n a1& Gk-<re Haze -
hEEl15ra A la1y NrAM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
JOFFRE IS AT
Continued from page u
Associated f',ess FAoro


Continued from page ID
.ast much longer. They thought an
.ther rally impossible.
staff at Hospital
Members Of the narshal's staff
renamed at the hospital overnight.
The fo-l0Uin ing message was rCcoiv-
cd during the night from Vatican
Cisy.
Please transmit 10 Marshal Jof-
IRE tho especial bencdi-tion Of tho
Holy Father who IS invoking for
him all celestial favors.
Cardinal Pacelii."
For several hours today the
marshal remained only half cons
ClOus. then nc awoke and asked ior
a drink OF water. He took the CUP III
his Own hand and drank its con-
tents.
III three o'clock smother doctors
bulletin said there had been no I'M
provement and that there was little
hope.
The patients condition IS sta
tionary'. the bulletin said. although
there occurred a loss az conscious
ness this morning leaving the pulse
weak with intermittent interrupt
tons. At present he sleeps in a deep
calm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
City Briefs

Announcement. 80 DR.. Fred "A.
Gray announces that he has moved
his dtntal offices from the Malt
by building at 400 Twelfth Street 70
the Cromack building, suite 4. al
corner Of 18th and Elizabeth streets.
Office hours rs usual. phone connec-
ticn. Adv. @
Groom. apartment - $500 per
week. Near market. 1885 Adams 81.
ADV. 81.
You Get One hundred per cent
quality. quantity. and service at
the Star Pharmacy. opposite Hos
p.tal. McAliep. TexaS.-Adv. 81.
Call up Becker's soda fountain
Lunches delivered free. Fountain
phone. 1076.-Adv. 81.
Fat Hens for sale-Telephone Ga.
Adv.
Nine Room unfinished house for
rent. available January first-25
WesS Adams st. Cail International
Shoe Store. Adv.
Prof. James DEpree appearing a.
new skating rink all this week. 3
and 3 D. m. Ladies free Wednesday
afternoon and night. Admission Zoe
to al. Adv. 5
Serenity Eight $500 hats Il select
from for sl.95 each. Amaya's Mil
llery. Adv.
When shopping. - Stop in at
Beckers Fountain for a toasted
SaEdTich.-Adv. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
Death Cause Report
Will Be Made Later

WASHINGTON. Der. 30-tP-
Announcement Of cause OF the
death Of Lieutenant Bruce Settle.
a White House naval aide. probably
will be delayed for a week.
a navy board of inquest Is IN
yestigating the sudden death OF the
officer. who IA found yesterday
slnmped in a chair at his office al
the Washington navy yard. He was
from Tennessee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
TODAY'S MARKETS

e00-l275: common ard mtdlum COO
lbs. Up 5-50-900. heiicrs good and
choice 55O-B50 lhs 7z5-lI51. rnwa
good and choice 550-TE- traFr1
tnilk-fedl medium ID choice 49,
IiC0. Stc@ker and fecaer steers.
good and choice tail we-Ehtsl Gz5-
49,
sheep. a.r0l. lambs. -l higher.
sheep stcaly. Lambs. good a-G
choicc 80 l1s. down 725-sc8. Ee-
diuu Sd ihs. dGAn e15-7-5 Con-
mon all weights lnc-B-5. rEe1 nae
dun 40 choice no Ihs. clRa CSC
3G5. feeder gco1 and chg-cg l1-al
r.. 6co-5S5