davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
303-WBZ. Sprtngfield-980

5:00-To be announced 5.I5-"O Over a Cup Of Tea 5:55-Road Man 6.o1-Weatherman 5.o3-RadioEram 5.05-Agricultural market report 6:15-WorId Boobman 6.2D-BasebalI scores 6:30-Limelight S:45-salnnger's Kayboard Naga-
 bonds
 7-0l-Amos n Andy -.l5-The American Golfer 7:35-Mac and Al -.45-Garden Gossip S.00-Pioneers
 8:30-HystericaI Sportcast 5:45-Famous Loves 9.n0-Intervovan Panr. Jo1as and
 Hare
 a:30-MusiCale 10:00-Quakers 1o.s0-Week-e0d hour 11:0o-Mustcal program 11:15-Baseball scores l1:2O-Weatherman 71:ze-Radlogra -1:5o-Midnignr Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
4,4-uFaF. New York-660

 5:00-Lady Next Door, chjldren's program. direction Madce Tucker , 5:3O-Tea Timers. dance hand 5.45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs s.o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 6:15-"The World in Music Pierre Key
 6:30-Don BigeIow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra f .55-BasebaII scores 7:00-Genia Zielinska, soprano 7:15-Universal Safety Series; Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick, guest speaker
 7;30-Welcome Lewis. cortraIto; Andy saneIIa. lnstrumentalist; Breen and de Rose. novelty duo; orchestra direction Frank Pinero 6:Q0-Concert Orchestra; Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers; Leo O'Rourke, tenor; John Seagle, baritone; Yacob Zayde. violinist; orchestra direction Rosario Bour- don
 e:O0-Eskimos, orchestra direction Harry Reser
 9:30-Big Guns, dramatic sketch, incidental music 1o;0O-Revue; Olive Kline, soprano; Wilfred Glenn. bass; the Rovers, male quartet; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo; orches- ira direction William Merrigan Daily; Alfred Shirley, master Of ceremonies. 11:00-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra Lampe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

It is agreed that if Waterbury does not want the convention in that city New Britain will invite the Legion to meet here.
 Delegates From This City
 Former State Commander Harry c. Jackson IS a delegate at large from this district. Commander Emil r. Schaal of Eddy-Glover post will head the delegates, it was voted last night. Arthur Petts is vice chairman and Harry Scheuy is sec retary.
 The delegates are Commander SchaaL Adjutant F. l.. Clark, G. A. Molauder, Harry F. Scheuy, w. w., r. Squire, A. H. Petts, K. R. Kron, Harry Ginsburs, NJ. r. Andrews and Harry Vessels. The alternates are NJ. Fl. Pease, O. G. Curtis, J. R. Green. \. c. Avery l.. E. Ogren, George HalHn, r. Zink, W. J. Rely, H. A. Timbrel and G. Conklin.
 Al the monthly meeting of the first district in Southington last Sunday Gerald ?. Crean was elect ed chairman Of the district commit tee on publicity for the national { convention in Boston.
 He was named by the state con- ! manGer as a member of the state department general committee, pub Iie,ty section, for the convention and also holds the position Of depart ment news officer and IS editor oi the American LoEin Record, off cial department publication.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
City Items

Joseph Foote of 3S9 Stanley street reported to the police today the theft of a lawn mower off his yer anda last night.
 You have but two days ia save at the John Boyle Co. annual wall paper and paint sale. 50 per cent off on wall paper. Generous store-wide reductions.-advt.
 The police were notified today Of the return of the operators license of Ignatius Wisk of 104 Cabot street, and return of the right to operate to Joseph DiPace Of 160 High street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
k60klSEAD Dll0t RR(0!GR4MS
395-WJI. New Nork-760

5:00-"UnhistoricaI History" John Hyde Preston
 5:l5-Over a Cup Of Tea; Johnny Buss, tenor; orchestra direction NaXimillian Rose 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing quotations; financial summary Of the day; cotton exchange clos ing prices and quotations; state and federal agricultural reports 5.G0-"Books in The Llmehght,' Tom Mason
 G:15-Limelight; Buriel Pollock and Nee Lawnhurst, piano duo; Karl Lardt, baritone; Blue Ridge Boys, Alfred Evans. saXophone; sam Herman, Nylophone; Tony CollucIo. banjo and guitar 6:45-Toptcs in Brief; Floyd Gib- hons
 7.oo-Anos n Andy 7.l5-"The American Golfer, latest news Of the Eo}fHg world, Granuand Rice; lessons in golf by Alex Morrison
 7.2o-BasebaU scores 7.35-Hotel Paramount orcnests 7.45-Rlse Of the Goldbergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depictins life struggles from Hester street 10 Park avenue
 S-ao-PiCkard Family: southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S.80-Hickok program: burlesque sKjt with Graham A1cNamee; or chestra direction Joe Rines s.45-National Bridge program: The Negro as Have Known zHim in Song and Story" Lucille Barrow Turner, contraltO 9.lo-Ernie Hare. baritone: Billy Jones, tenor: orchestra direction Will C. Perry
 9.&o-Musical program; Barre Hill baritone. guest artist; Retting and Plat, piano duo. mixed chorus x voices, orchestra direction Joset Koestnar
 l0:6g-Quakers; Lois Bennett. so- pra0o; Mary HoDpla, conrralto male quartet; orchestra direction Don NOorh5es -o.2o-Week-end program; Count. ess Aga AIedolaEo Alhani so. prano: male quartet orchestra di ractjon Nathaniel Snilkret tt.o0-Musical program rt:t5-Sl8mhar music l-.00-PhiI Sni-alny's music from the Pennsylvania Roof
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

10;O0-Specialty program 10:30-Fast Freight l1:01-Baseball scores 11:06-News flashes 11:15-Heywood Broun's radio
 column 11:30-Wiu Osborne and his orches-
 tra 12:00-Cotton Club band 12;30-Nocturne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

police that a spare tire and rim were stolen off his automobile on Myrtle street yesterday.
 Officer John M. Liebler took an air rife from a boy yesterday on complaint that it was being fired in the vicinity of St. Mary's rectory.
 Walenty Baldyga of 290 High street complained last night that boys had set fire to a fence on his property and Officer Harper found that three or four pickets had been burned also the back of Baldyga's chicken coop.
 The A. Nash Go. Suit. J. Ryan. % Roxbury Road. Tel. 2909.-advt. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Average Weight of Women with Clothes
 Feet and Inches of Height with Shoes

Notice aLzo that you have gained in enerur-.aar skin Is rlearer-vour eyes sparkle with eIar.ag= health-=ou feel younger in tody-ksouer 5E mind. KEUs- LIEN Will l.Ee auy fat person e joyous zlrr-.=e
 Gar aa s5- bottle os EEUSCHEN SALTS from all. leading druggist anywhere in America Gazrs i weeksl. f this first bot tie doesn't c9aE.n-a you thls is the easiest, Eates- and sIroat way 10 lose fat-if you don't feel a superb improvement in health go Elort7lsy errettc-v.gorously alive your money gladly returned. The Fair rruE IeI-. knows al abnG. Erusehen.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
o4t-NNtC. Poston-123O

244-WNtC. Boston-1230 5:o0-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.45-Tea dance G:00-Star Gazers f.f5-Nusical program f.3n-Dinner orchestra 6-45-LEric oddities G,59-Baseball scores 7:G4-News flashes 7:14-Weather 7:15-The Lady Of the Ivories Editorial News Review Of Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow CTS
 7,20J-The Magic Hand at the
 Console
 7.45-Books and Authors S.00-Nit Wit hour S:15-Birthday Readings by Edna Blake Hald S:30-MusnCale 9:00-True Story Hour, the Adven- lures ot Mary and Bob
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3--WTIC, Hartford-1060

2S0--W IIN, IIdTlIUIN-I IV"V S.o0-Concert
 q:00-The Eskimos 9:30-Webster' Old-Timers E. l..
 Webster, director 16:90-Studlo program scores; time 1G.3o-"The Travellers Hour Chris
 taan Kriens, director; Helen Ol-
 helm, contralto, guest soloist .3g-News, weather 1t.3s-Vincant Lopez orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
226-WDRC. New Haven-133O

226-WDKC, New Havcn-133O G:30-Special progra m 6:45-News and weather 7;00-Dinner dance music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner dance music >.00-Smilers
 >:15-Charles c. Smith, pianist S:30-Lora Churchill Blunt so
 prano; Pauline L. kirkwood S:45-The ABC quartet 9:0Q-The Folk Song quartet 9:30-NeWs and weather 9:35-The Pacific Hawaiians
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
oGf-WHAaI. Rochester-1150

 -.nu-Sax Smith 5.f5-Oyer a Cup of Tea 5.30-NeWs 5:45-FIrefins c.15-Stocks r.3o-Cana15an stocks police news G.t5-Tioyd Gibbons -.oo-Amos n Andy -.t--Amarica0 Golfer -.28-Danca music 5.on-The old Saa Captain g.15-R. B. !. quartet s:3o-Hysterical Sportcaz-s .45-Famous Loves a.01-Interwoven Pair 9.30-MusicaI program 10:0n-Quakers f0.30-Weak-eud program Grierson, organ recital t2.o0-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
37e-wGY. Schenectady-7eO

379-WGY. Nchenectady-790 5:3o-The Open Road 5.45-News items, produce mar
 ket. farm forum and stock re-
 ports r.15-Tha World in Music f:&2-AmerJCa1 Trio :. .16-BasehaIl scores 7.G5-OlHa Tettru, pianist -.t3-ToctnOtoz -.15-Song Story 7.20-Noyel-N variety program .0N-Latir-Arner erican program t.o0-Ezki~os
 a.36-Rig Guns ta:to-Revae fr.ra-Wea-he- forecast the question
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
3o;5-WJZ. New NOrk-=6O

.5HO--N JIl, NtW NTk- ttV -.2o-Rjse and Shine. dance or Chestr3
 -.45-JolIy Bill and Jane chill iran's program s.11-Phtl Cook ia characteristic song numbers and dialogue 5.15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 8.3o-The Headliners, novelty or chestra
 .45-Popular Bits, dance hand e.t5-Trio with Singing Cararias tr.10-The Nanhattars t7.1a-The Reviralisrs I2:oo-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

An ol-engine locomotive, built by German engineers for the Russian government, can run 1000 miles without taking in fresh supplies of fuel. This is four times farther than steam train can run without re-fLeling.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

ChIcla-growing countries buy back h.lr product rom the United States n the form oc chewing gum.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Through fife Static

Helen Oelheim, young American operatic conrralto will return 10 Station WTIC at 10:3o tonight 10 make her second broadcast as guest zoloist of "The Travellers Hour" In her support will he concert or rhestra under the direction Of Chris tiaan Kriens musical director of the Connecticut station. Among the or eaestral contributions 10 the pro- gram will be Frederikson's novel Greenland Suite" depicting such phases Of life in the norrhland as trip across the snows by dossled and a dance among the Eskimos,
 "Swingin' in q Hammock" is not only a pleasant diversion but a. good song, according 10 the Intarwoven Pair. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, who open their broadcast over an NEG network with that number to- night, at 2 o'clock.
 The voices Of inc comedy tcan will also be blended in singing I'm Wild About Hlp-p-potamus." "NoonIgh, on the Colorado" and Cincinnati"
 Side Tracaed.' q story Of tramp life. will bo dramatizad by the Nit . Wits and broadcast over the Colum- hia Broadcastlng System during the Nit Wit Hour at o'clock tonight There will be solp parts and an abundance oF nonsense by the regu- far Little Mt Wits under the Fui- dance Of Chief Nil Wlr Rradford Browne. The cast. Chief Nit Wit Bradford Browne: Patience RImp- z.ead. Margaret Young. Prof. E r. NuscIebound Harry Swan Nme Mocha de Polka Lucille Black. Lord Alzeruon Ashcart. Chester Miller: Prof. Eczema SuccotaSh Minnie BIaunan: Asphrodite Godva Geor- gia Backus; Gabriel Horn. Ernest Naftzger; Lizzie Twitch, Tolande Lankworthy.
 "Cross Eyed Mother-in-la "" . "Watcrmclon Smtin' on the Nrne' The Land Of Beulah" and Stone wall Jackson" four Tennessee mountain hill-bjIly tunes, will hf sung by the Pickard Family wher they broadcast from the studios O i the NEG tonight at 6 o'clock.
 An oil-eneine locomotive. built bS German engineers for the Russian | L.,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Grabs. Steam ing Clans Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to ?. m., Sundays ex- cepted, for S150.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

When your vital org@us fail 10 perform their work correc,ly-your bowels and kidneys cant throw of that waste natertal-befora you realize ic-you're growing hideous,y fat,
 Take one hal. toa spoonful ot EEUs- CHEN SALTS 3n a glass os hot water every n.ug-e%e-c.se reeuiar.y-Go ror 1EercaL aud--sr three weeks Fer ou the s.ales and nore how many pounds os cat hare rau-sEel.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
42s-WLW, Cincinnati-7Oo

 f.o0-English lesson f:4o-Program chats 2 45-Seckarary Hawkins -:no-Organ -:f5-Brooks and Ross 7:30-Daye Berries orchestra Weather 7.oH-Nac and Al '.15-Ohio Night School 5.30-HoteI Gibson orchestra s:45-Natural Bridge program a.ho-Champlons a.20-Amerioa0 Scribe a:4--Taristy r0.do-Quakers lo.S0-Week-e ll:00-Musicala r1:15-Great States Lawn Party lI:2o-Amos n Andy ..,c ,..... lr:45-FIoEd Gibbons -2.0o-Tcarher man t1.01-Burn- Corllar= 12:2o-Hotel Slnton orchestra Io:45-H0Hard Trio l.GG-Horol Glhson orchestra 1.&o-NansGaId and Lee -.Un-Cas.Ie Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-99O 7:30-Rise and Shine 7.40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane 5.20-Phil Cook 2:l5-Peggy Winthrop Romance and Marriage" S:3o-Breakfast Four S:45-Popular Bits 9.15-Trlo 9:3o-Homo Forum Cooking .chool Marjorie Mills f0.10-Nanha--ers t1:o0-John Marion. pianist rr.15-RoCitaNe. rI.55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1O60 7.oo-Musical Time Table .30-"Cheerio'
 9:0t-"S shopping with Susan" 1o.00-Dr- Copeland's Health talk lo:t5-Musical program to:30-Housekeepers' Chat I1s45-Rangers 1:6Q-"Planning Your Canning" ,"
 Olea N. Sands, auspices Hartford
 County Farm Bureau tt;15-'Household Commodities" 1l:30-Farm Flashes l1:45-Tony Sacco, popular enter
 tainer 12:o0-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 Lucas
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Stout Women Learn Easy Way
 To Lose 2O Pounis of Fat
Table Tells How Much Women and Girls Should
 Weigh

r you're tat-tlrst re- move the cause.
 KRLSCHEN SALTS contain the f mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves mus L.--.-- "a 4.-to rt-n.o r-,.-,--.-L.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

:00-Del Lampe's orchestra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
BRIGHT FUTURE
IS PREDICTED
Evidences Of Industrial
Development Seen In
City by Visitors

Every indication OF vast industrial
development Is taking actual form
In Monterrey according TO members
OF the Goodwin party who spent
the last weekend IN that city. An
extensive plan for widening Of
streets. moving back fronts OF
buildings, repairing and new con-
StluctiOn work Is now under way.
"A part OF the city'S entertainment
was a sightseeing trip through the
Monterrey Steel and Iron Mil. the
largest plant OF its kind south OF
Pittsburgh, and through the largest
brewery on this continent. 800 tons
or iron and 200 cars Cf beer are pro-
duced daily IN these factories.
New industries include factories
fer making window glass. electric
lamps, concrete tube, cardboard, and
refractory brick. The introduction
Of natural gas from Texas has given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
San Benito Values
liked by Survey

especial 10 The Herald.)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 30.-As the
result of an industrial survey made
for the city by Ed Ross. represent
ing George q. Ehrenborg, Dallas
valuation engineer. valuations OF
public utilities here have been
raised S172.7 1872 above renditions.
The utilities expressed them
selves as being satisfied with the
valuations.
With the survey completed,
Leigh Stanley. city clerk and tax
collector, was able TO total his val
uations. They reached the sum Of
S5.634.0 0 or about S95. 900 more
than last year when the valuations
were s5.439 GOO.
The increase is due 10 construc-
ton. Although valuations Of util-
tiles were Increased. those of other
businesses and individuals were re-
duced. The Ehrenborg organization
figures property at its full value
Cities then base their taxes on a
certain percentage OF actual valua-
tons. Last year thev were rs per
cent and this year taxes are based
on SO per cent or actual valuations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Church Societies
Are Entertained

Members Of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary entertained the city fed
Grafton OF church societies at their
first social affair for the season on
Monday afternoon. About sixty
women we're guests during the
afternoon.
Parlors Of the Presbyterian church
we're decorated in a color scheme
of pink and green. the theme being
carried out in floral decorations of
roses. corona and fern.
Mrs. E @. Snow gave several
musical numbers and Mrs. Homer
gave a reading A trio composed
Of Miss Gertrude Collins. piano:
Miss Isabel Christ. cornet. and
Stewart Christ. violin, also rend-
cred several selections.
Following the program. a social
3our was enjoyed. and refreshments
In shades Of purple and white
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Mercedes
INTERESTING AFFAIRS
GIVEN FRIDAY

Two delightful social events oc-
CURED at the weekend. both on
Friday.
The first OF these WIS the Llano
Grande Country club lunchac-. AZ
which time. a large number OF wo-
men from several towns in the
Valley gathered for their semi
monthly luncheon and bridge
games.
The clubs rooms we're most at
tractive In a color note OF pink
and green. pink corona blossoms
and soft ferns being used for flor
al decorations.
Mrs. Raymond Mills or Weslaco.
entertained a group OF friends for
luncheon and bridge. as follows:
Mesdames Robert Roland. Walter
Baxter. Harry Stebbins. Charles
Moelle. John Bennett. II. w. Glass.
De Kirgan. Phil Dixon. w. II. Pow
ell. Charles Sheriff.. Clell Solether.
Newell Waters. j. P. Blake. j. L.
Compere. Porter Davis and Lester
Skaggs.
Mrs. John Phelan had FOR guests.
Mrs. Ray FOLSOM. Mrs. Wimberly
Mcleod Of Harrington and Mrs.
Frank Hadden.
Other women gathering for bridge
which followed the luncheon were
Mesdames A. N. Brown. William
Coe. j. w. Chambers. Harold
Stuart. Harry Rouse. x. z. John
son, Charles Hupp, Walden Green
lee, Art TolSon. Hughes Evans
Henry ~Lauderdale, George Breed
ing, Q. E. Van Berg. A. 3. Scott
Ralph ~Fessenden. J. c. Shaw. Har-
nv Lawson, Dan Warner. G. M
Grafton of Harrington. John Hern-
don. Myrtle Lee. Florence Kalb-
fleisch, r. E. Kirkpatrick. j. q.
S~chuepbach OF Harrington and Miss
Marjorie WEIGH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

fresh stimulus to the industrial
growth.
Now under construction Is q in
dustrial college being built by the
state OF Nueva Leon ut a cost OF
100000. Instruction II more than
O dozen departments OF manual
training viii be offered here. Equip
ment for the building, entirely pro-
ducts or Monterrey. Is To Be donated
BY the various firms.
There are more than $50 indus
tries manufacturing at kinds OK
goods which are sold every day in
every town Of Mexico and in Latin
American countries It Is this fact
which has earned the title OF The
Industrial apital OF Mexico for
Monterrey. The absence OF bond
issues In Mexico makes development
slow yet the city OF Monterrey owes
nothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
PAVING TO Be
FINISHED SOON
Highway from Reynosa
To Monterrey Ready
By Dec. /

The paving Of the road between
Monterrey and Reynosa Is to be
completed early I'm December it was
announced yesterday morning dur
ing an official inspection tour of the
first 80 miles OF the new highway
out from Monterrey. a committee
composed Of EdmCndo Villareal and
Antonio Rodriguez. of the Monterrey
Chamber Of Commerce; r.. "A. Mar
tinez and DR.. Alfredo Pumarejo.
MatamoroS; a. "a. Hargrove, O. @.
Henderson, Mrs. Henderson. Otis
Singer. III. r. Mckay. w. "A. RaSco,
and Mrs. Rasco: directors. Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce. made
the trip. Othos Orozco. federal civil
engineer Of the Mexican govern
ment. explained detailed plans for
next years work on this project be
lieved to be the most impo tant fac
tor IN resuming relations between
Brownsville and Monterrey and the
United States and Mexico.
BY early spring, when the paving
Of the road will have been contin-
ued from ReynoSa to Matamoros,
an ideal loop route for motor tour
lists to include Brownsville. Monter-
reg, Laredo and San Antonio will
have been realized. Monterrey looks
forward to directing her visitors to
the beaches OF the Valley while in
turn Valley towns will highly recon-
mend a worthwhile and enjoyable
trip 10 Monterrey by automobile.
Already the road hes been graded
and permanent cOncrsa structures
placed half way to Reyn0sa. This
Is in preparation for the crawling
after which the rains VIII settle
construction and paving will follow.
Within 8 months ID viii be possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Building Lively On
Elizabeth Monday

Elizabeth street was active Mon
day morning with work being start
cd on the remodeling Of three
stores.
The fronts Of both wHlman's
pharmacy and Hargrove's COX
store are 70 b. completely remodel
ed, work on the former starting
Monday morning. Both stores are
IN the same building and the alter
atoms Will be similar. Modern
windows, much lower than at pres
ent, and a different style OF light
ing are planned.
The Texas theater, ore of the
Oldest in BrownSy!n was being
torn down Monday. prior 70 work
starting on the razing or the build
ing IT occupies for the new w. r
Grant structure which Is ~ Be
erected there in the near future.
The theater Will be discontinued
and will not be moved and reopen.
ed. according to Jno. C. Fannine
manager of Publix theaters in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Few Of Is moderns take enough bulk food
70 keep the body deansed of impurities.
Posts Whole Bran, the rev full strength
bran, gives you, in delicious form, the bulk
you need TO be rid of constipation And
Posts Whole Bran IS a tender, havorhul
cereal you'll delight in eating. Prove il
With lone package irony your grocer. Orsend
your name and address for free sample TO:
Postum Company, Inc, Battle Greek, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Marriage Is
Solemnzed

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Smith
and MIR. Tomas Junco was solemn
tied at seven o'clock mass Monday
morning at the Sacred Heart church
with the Rev. Lewis officiating.
The bride wor white crepe satin
with her veil arranged in cap eff
feet, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. She was given in
marriage by her uncle, william
Rock.
Miss Nora Rock attended her as
maid CT honor. while Leo Velarde
acted as best man. Other attend
ants were Misses Malvina Garibay
and Lydia Junco, Messieurs Jack
Collins and Alfonso Pacheco. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Pacheco.
Mrs. E. j. McGoohan sang IN
Ave Maria preceding the ceremony
Immediately after the service a
wedding breakfast was served at
the home or Mrs. Julia Smith, mo-
der 0t the bride. Included ~ the
guest list we're Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID.
Sundell, MI. and Mrs. Tomas
Junco, parents OF the gro..n: Mrs
j. Y. de la Portilla. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wagner: Misses Ninfa and Es-
peranza Pacheco. Amanda and Ro-
mana CaVaz0s. Herminia Garibay
Rosita Hinojosa. and Vivian Juno
and Mrs. Simon Benavides.
The young couple left immediate
" after the ceremony for a brief
wedding trip. Upon their return
they will be at home at the Stell
apartments.
The bride was complimented with
a shower on Thursday evening al
the Elks hall. given by Misses Lydia
and Vivian Junco.
Mr.. Junco is employed at the
Brownsville airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

LONDCN.-A huge canal across
England ~ provide work for thou
sands of unemployed IS being put
before the Ministry or Labor. The
ship canal y lid connect the Solway
Firth with Tyne. England at this
point is only 100 miles from east
to west. Business men and farm
erS are in favor OF the scheme.
for besides keeping trade I'm the
north. ~ would stimulate business
~ Irish cattle and provide a cheap
means ar transit.