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Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate- way; 16 pages of news every week for s3,5O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING. PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORFD ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
COTTON BURS
net FORTUNE

AUSTIN, April 3-Cotton burs,
The most hopeless Of farm waste,
have made a substantial fortune
for +. 0. Masten of wellington,
former tenant farmer.
The story Of hi discovery OF use
for the cotton burs that had been
only q nuisance, and still are so
regarded by nearly all farmers, was
told IN this months Cotton Gin
ners' Journal.
Masten has applied cotton burs
TO his farm as fertilizer. He found
the waste, which most gins will pay
one to haul away, worth $40 a ton
On land treated with these burs,
he has averaged q bale Of cotton
per acre for five years. Last year.
showing the Increasing benefit from
the soil nutrition. he reported:
Made $50 bales Of cotton on 30
acres"
This was on land that was grow
ing one-fourth bale Of cotton to
the acre, the ginners' publication
said.
Masten, at q, was a tenant farm
er. He managed TO buy on credit
a farm which he has cultivated
himself. He began the systematic
improvement Of the soil by using
the cotton burs as fertilizer. He
has found that on the average, they
cost him So per acre TO buy, haul
and spread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
CARRIERS TO
GO UPSUNDAY
Two Newsboys Will Get
Two-Mile High Ride
For Subscriptions

Next Sunday two carriers OF the
circulation department Of The Her
AID are planning to go up In the air
70 see lots Of the world in a hurry.
This Is the two-mile altitude flight
that was postponed from last week
on account Of the cold weather.
The carriers decided that they did
not care to suffer from the cold
when they could make the trip
later.
The circulation department of
The Herald, with the assistance Of
Les Mauldin of the Fairch.ld Cor
poration, has conducted a circula-
ton campaign for the last several
weeks. giving boys airplane rides as
rewards for their work. All but one
carrier boy Of The Herald for : has
beer up from l TO 3 times. Six
boys went I'D last Sunday In the
trip over Brownsville and Mata-
moros. A number Of the carriers
wanted TO do something different
30 the two-n1ile altitude flight was
planned as a reward for the two
boys turning In the largest number
Of subscriptions during n week.
The exact time Of departure Of
the plane vii be announced later.
The start will be made from the
Brownsville Airport and the ship
viii lily over Brownsville and begin
the zigzag flight until the 10000
feet height Is reached.
The flight will be made In a new
Fairchild special sport and train
ing plane recently brought TO
Brownsville by Mr.. Ma-ldin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

+. 0. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Wednesday, April 2:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry, demand good, market
firm. Carloads and In mixed cars
FOB usual terms-round type bulk
per ton S90-95; crates $4.75-5.00:
lettuce crates $4.00-4.25. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
round type bulk per ton $685.;
crates $4.50-4.75; lettuce crates
around $4.00. Truckloads cash to
growers-bulk per ton s65-75, few
S80-85.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand limited,
market about steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates sl.35-l.50; cash track $1.25-
lbs.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates sl.40-i.65; cash track Sl.25-
$50.
Snap beans: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate, market about steady.
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
usual terms-green stringless bushel
hampers mostly $3.75; cash track
mostly $3.50. Truckloads cash 70
growers - bushel hampers green
stringless $500, few $3.l5-3.25.
Potatoes: Haulings moderate.
Better wire inquiry. demand good.
market steady Carloads and in mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-100 ID.
sacks Bliss Triumphs U. s. No. Is
mostly $500; cash track mostly S3.75.
Truckloads cash to growers-sacked
per cwt mostly $500. Fifty pound
sacks i0c cwt. extra.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Wednes-
day, April 2:
Cabbage: Is st. Louis: 8 Chicago:
s Houston; ( Shreveport; 2 Kansas
City; l each JERSEY City. Memphis,
Peoria, Cleveland, indianapolis, Lex
ington, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
North Bay, Winnipeg. Carrots: IL
st. Louis: 5 each Houston, Chicago:
3 each New York. Tulsa; 2 Phila-
delphia; l each Kansas City, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Hoboken. Onions
2 Houston; l st. Louis. Spinach: 2
Houston. Beets: 3 New York; 2 st.
Louis: ! each Houston. New Orleans,
Hartford. Beets and carro-s. , rs
st. Louis. Pittsburgh. Turnips: 8
Memphis; ] st. Louis. Mixed vege-
tables: 81 Houston; Is st. Louis: 5
Dallas; 4 each TT. Worth. Shreve-
port: 3 New York; 2 each Amarillo,
Tulsa, Winnipeg, Beaumont, Jersey
City, Little Rock. Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Omaha; l each Waco. Cisco,
Hazelton, Steubenville. Calgary,
Lubbock, Wichita Falls, Dodge City,
Salina, Kansas City, Texarkana,
Memphis. Grand Rapids, Louisville,
New Haven, Pittsburgh, Syracuse
Bangor, Greensboro, Davenport.
Cleveland. Detroit. Snap beans: 5
st. Louis; ! each Houston, New
Orleans.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Thursday, April 8:
Mixed vegetables II. cabbage as,
carrots 80. beets and carrots IS,
beets 8, potatoes SO, parsley 5,
onions 8. beans G, total 248 cars.
Freight movement to date this sea-
son-Fruit 1919, Vegetables 1I743,
total 1922: tc same day last season
Fruit l706. Vegetables 1905, to-
tai 1861 cars. Beans express 9 ears.
! Carlot shipments Of entire United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

States reported Wednesday, April
2: Qncludes car billed from mid
night to midnight):
Cabbage: California 3, Florida 80,
South Carolina Q. Texas SO, total
u. S. 90 cars.
Snap beans: Florida 10, Texas 7,
total u. s. 50 cars.
Carrots: California 80, Illinois I,
Minnesota 1, New York z, Texas So
total u. S. 80 cars.
Spinach: Texas IS, Virginia "a
total u. s. SO cars.
Mixed vegetables: Florida Is
Louisiana 3, Texas l02, others AZ.
total U. S. 162 cars.
Potatoes: Colorado 81, Florida e.
Idaho 100. Maine 323. Michigan AZ,
Minnesota 96. Texas 10, Wisconsin
AZ total U. S. 93l cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Wednesday. April 2:
San Antonio, Texas, CSouth Tex
as Points,:
Spinach: Haulings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
slow, market unsettled. Bushel bas-
kets Savoy-carloads FOB cash
track 40-45e: usual terms 50-55c,
mostly soc. Some shipments rolled
unsOid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Parker, Inc. West 20 nc. Farm Tract
100, Coast Land Farms Sub. 2,
Buena Vista Grant $1,000.
s. Il. Crews ct Tx. to A. r. Et-
Gibson ct Tx. "a acres out Of north
west ccrner OF block 40, San Ben
ito Land and Water Co. Sub. $1,000
r. z. Hoy to George j. Wise et
Tx. 1888 acres out OF Block %, I'll
Jardin Sub, Share 81, Esp. Santo
Grant $4,000.
S. j. Rivers ct ux. to Mamie e.
more Town lot 8, block ~, A. r.
Harrington s5300.O0.
Chas. II. Risch ct Tx to Chas. r.
Milroy ct Tx South 20 acres block
%. Collins Sub. s5500.O0.
J. X. Wells. Ind. Ex. Est. Of
Pauline j. Wells, Decd. to Ramona
Martinez. southeast IL lot 8, block
70. fronting 20 It. On Ringgolc
street and extending back between
parallel lines 100 #. TO the alley In
tinuation. Brownsville.
Leah Wolff Cain ct viz. to 3. L
Kowalski lot i, block II. villa
Maria Gardens Adm, Brownsville
$1.0O.
The First state Bank TO Bishop
Texas to A. Z. Campbell 20.92 acres
In farm block So, DIS Sub, Survey
26. S3571.20.
Henry A. Ludtke ct Tx. to Ross
Cara Trevino. lots Y, az 3, block
%, Hermosa Adm, San Benito,
$4,000.
Maggie j. Mckinney ct viz. "a
A. +. Twenhafel 10. !, q. 3. 4. block
2; lot Z, block 4, Anglin Adm, Har-
lingen $1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO Mrs
Hattie Z. iamiltoL. all block i3
Sec. 3, Unit 8. Bayview Citrus
Groves Sub. Plat $40 s3l50.00.
Port Isabel Irrig. co. to Mrs
Bernice Stafford West 5.04 acre:
block 48, Sec. 3. Unit 8, Bayviev
Citrus groves Sub. Plat ga. $685.
40.
G.. @. Henson ct ais. to Carmen
A. de Trevino. lot II, Block ga
Brownsville $4,000.
J. s. Duncan Ct Tx. TO Cfyto NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

A. necklace that accents the
colnr of your frock or
contrasts with II srrartly go.
I'm an accessory that receives
fashions approval Here are
many fascinating new ones
In various colors and COM
hinztinnA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
VALLEY SCHOOL.
is CONDEMNED
San Benito Building Held
As Dangerous For
Riddles to Use
Especial to The Herald.)

N@k(@&44 w. q &&n
SAN BENITO, April "a con-
siderable furry Of excitement pre-
vailed here following reports from
a board of architects and engineers
who examined the old junior high
school building here. and reported
that It is not safe for occupancy.
Pupils have already been taken
out Of the second floor OF the build
ing, and the investigating board
advised that pupils not be permit
ted 10 occupy it during high winds
or rains, as there was considerable
danger.
A number Of parents are report
ed to be protesting sending their
children to the building. following
the report, and some difficulty in
handling the situation IS -1sidered
likely.
On the board making the inves-
tigation OF the building were Wal
ter r. Chambers Of this city. a wen
known contractor. and Lloyd Mel
lor, a well known aruali = with
offices at Harlingen.
The investigation was made al
the request OF the local school
board, and the results are being
made known in order TO impress
upon residents Of the city the ne
cessity Of voting bonds in the cleo
ton which will be held here April
S on the question Of issuing $780,
900 in bonds.
The old building was CONSTRUCTED
in the early days Of San Benito.
The board plans to have 1t tori
down, using the brick In construct.
ing other buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

ne In 20 practical so danrfys
so cool and 90 inex-
pensive that more and
more women are wearing
raycn undertakings all the
time -. ehemise, blocmers,
panties and stepins tail
ored nr trimmed RarmertA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
HTDAIGO COUNTY

A. Wayne Wood to Margartio Es-
plnosa. All interest In Porcion 4s,
$1,000.
Mrs. Myrtle Brandon ct al TO Mrs
Lille Bradford. ~. Is nc. Lot IL.
Block $50. farm tract 2l2. West
tract $1,000.
A. g. Lloyd 10 Edward Gregg. 3 l-2
OF Ma and STA Lot 40. Stewards
Addn. 10 Conway Gardens $1,000.
G. O.. Foster trustee to Lewis
Doyle, lot IA and IS, block 9, Gate
way townsite sl.00.
Progreso Development Co. to
Gilbert q. WlergemA ". sos &C. OF
w. 7.e9 &C. Tot 173. Llano Grande
Subd, $5484.31.
Nick DoffIng Co 10 Russell L
Kline, et ux. Z. 8 &C. Lot /. Nick
Dofflng Subd. 100000.
=. l.. Miller to j. T.. Oshman.
Z. 10 az. OF w. Is &C. Block 1874,
La Blanca Scbd. $4,000.
Kennedy Smith. Sub. IT. TO @.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

The aIl-in-one foundation gar
ments that combine brassiere
and girdle are the favorite OF
most women Here are a
number Of splendid models
for various types OF figures
800. some of them with add
tonal abdominal gxznDorE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Whether you prefer an en-
velope or a pouch shape, you
VIII find more than one bag
% please you In this Spring
assortment . some of them
are trimmed with z contrast
ing color and a fancy mod
ernistic clasp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

r. Marquand Q lot. block At, Alamo
tract, $500.
Kate Lee to w. p. Lane s. 5 &C.
Of ~. 10 nc. OF Ella block "a, La
Blanca $1,000
Nick Doffing Co. to Chester D.
az Estella "A. Smith w. 5.S4 &C. lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was practi-
cally uniform and mostly inactive
throughout the country this morn
ing, with weather generally fair TO
clear except cloudy and unsettled in
the south-central and southeastern
states, where light to moderate
rains have occurred within the last
"a hr rs. Temperature changes
were unimportant and readings
were generally near the seasonal
average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

Rigg et ux. Lots o and 0, Resaca
Terrace Sub, Plat 60.
+. n. and Hattie .. SIbscn 10 III.
T.. Hvistendahl. Lot 4, block is, o.
+. Santa Rosa ei.00.
The First Natl co. TO Walter
Iverson. block- 46, a.. 48, 40, Har-
lingen Land and Water Co.'S Sub.
A. $1,000.
Emanuel Layer 70 Katherine Lay
er, north one half lot !. block 8,
Bowie Sub. con . 20 Acres Share
!, Esp Santo Grant. 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03

1, Nick Doffing subd. NO. ! eS3o0-0
r.. T.. Looney, et ux 90 Southtea
Motor Co. Lot 10, block 40, Edin
budg $1,000.
r.. w. Ferguson et ux % g. II
Borah. Z. 20 &C. lot 10, block ~
Mo. Tex. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
Tarneron Courts
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS
No. 9666-Jesus Cavazos VS.. Isabel
Esparza Cavazos. Divorce.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT

nv VOQQ-GGCA9 - &~@
Esparza Cavazos. Divorce.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. WI. Kent, Judge
No. 8527-K Tomiyasu VS.. Cam
emo County Water improvement
District Number One; Consolidated
with
No. s547-J. O. Stuhblefield VS..
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number One, Con-
solidated with
No. 8545-Jesus CavaZos VS. Cam
eron County Water Improvement
District Number One, Judgment for
Plaintiffs in all three causes.
No. 9203-R. Z. Ewing rs. Chris
Damants. Judgment for Plaintiff.
No. 7964-Jeronimo Zolezzi VS.. r
G. Cowan, ct al, judgment for
Plaintiff.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract &C.
A. Fl. Fernandez. TT. to George
L. Desha, Jr. All lots l and 2. block
30. Unit a.. TownSite Fresnos
$4,000 and other considerations.
Frank II. Watt ct ux. to VIM
Stoddard North 20 Ac. lying west
Of the canal In block is. Collins
Sub, La Feria Grant $1,000.
A. +. Parker TO AL and Lloyd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-03
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
APPROVE LAW TO BAN
 UNSIGHTLY BUILDINGS
Extension Of Fire District Limits Recommended by Ordinance
 Committee of Council.

About 25 property owners of 5"O who were notified, attended pub lie hearing last night on the pro- posed extension of the limits of the fire district, and the ordinance com mittee voted to recommend that the new limits shown on a map before the meeting be recommended to the common council.
 Councilman William s. Scheuy of the first ward opposed the extension of the limits of the district or South Main street to the town line He was the only member of the committee to vote against the rec ommendation.
 Councilmon w. D. Boyle of the sixth ward praised Building 1nspec. tor A. N. Rutherford and First Dep uty Fire Chief NJ. T. Souney for tho work they did in preparing the new limits and the time and study they gave to the proposition. The purpose of extending the dis. trict limits to the town line in tho western and southern parts of thC city is to prevent the construction o unsightly wooden buildings at thc entrances to the city, Building In. spector Rutherford said, and the majority of those present agreed that it was well 10 take such actioT before objectionable structures wcrt | built
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
OKLAHOMA CUSTER
 BATTLES WORKERS
Efforts to Check Flow AbaD-
 doned-Fire Danger Great

Oklahoma City. Okla. April ? UP)--An army of oil field workers mobilized to check the flow of the giant Mary Sudik we'll today await cd an indication that pressure in the big geyser had become less.
 Efforts to stop the flow of the geyser, which is spewing gas and oil 200 feet skyward, were abandoned last night when company officials ordered hundreds of harassed work CTS to retire. The men, wearing rub Der suits, had been working waist deep in oil since the geyser went "wild' four days ago.
 Armed guards, posted along the 15-mile frontage of the South City field by Sheriff Stanley Rogers. kept all but officials from entering the area. Airplane pilots were forbidden from flying near the area and fires were quenched. Electric power lines were protected. and in some cases power was shut off.
 The fire danger was considered imminent by oil men. who feared the entire field would be destroyed should lightning strike the column of gas and oil weaving in the wind. Facilities to fight fire were meagcr. A few hose lines stretched from ad- jacent mains and some chemical ap- paratus owned by companies on the field were the only equipment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
NATIONAL GUARD ASKED
 TO PROTECT PRISONER
Alabama Sheriff Calls On Governor for Militia to Prevent Attempt
 to Lynch Negro.

Troy, Ala, April 2.-(UP)-Na- tional guardsmen patrolled the streets of this city today to control tense situation that developed aft CT a Negro, Robert Giles, had been arrested on q charge Of attacking a white woman.
 Feeling ran high when the attack became known and groups of angry citizens walked the streets, causing Sheriff K. A. Galloway to fear a mob would attempt to capture Giles and lynch him.
 Galloway appealed 10 the state capital for aid and the Troy com pany was ordered 10 mobilize.
 Giles was placed under guard at tho county jail and plans were made to transfer him to another jail. The sheriff said he had not been qucs- toned and had made no statement.
 The woman was said not to be in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

What ability! What experience or ability has he shown either in or out of office What accomplishment has he performed, while he has had the same opportunity as any other? leave you to judge what he has done.
 New Britain is huge corpora tion with an assessed valuation Of S116 6,000,000. Place in charge of 1t the person you would choose in a case of your own. If you were hir- ing a person 10 solve q great prob lem for Nou whom would you hire, my opponent or myself? l believe he has demonstrated he has not the ability necessary. Look out if he is elected mayor, l warn you. He is as cNtravagant in speech as he is financially.
 Would Protect Own Investments
 Something has been said about me receiving fees as lawyer. Naturally, I have received fees as an attorney, and I have done not q little work for charity, and when had saved my earnings I invested and invested wisely. and my invest l mcnts. made in this city, have brought returns. And, now, I don't want anyone to go into the office ot the mayor and take them from me,
 II am fighting your fight as wei as my own. Any increase in taxes will be a burden on the home own CTS. and on the rentpayers, and there can't be a tax burden that vii not fall on the women and children T have said the water question is an issue. My opponent says it is not | Look out. Look out! In my open. | ing talk last week in the Tabs hall I discussed the water situation. tried to put this point across: Pro tcct, safeguard and insure our oWl water rights, lock them up in tho safe, then go ahead with negotia tions-but first make certain tha we have own own rights locked up
 Prom time to time, I will havt more to say about my opponent record. In the meantime, watch out remember that he is very good ol promise, but bankrupt on perform
 ancc."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
ShOenhair Takes Off 1:
 With Byrd Photographs

Miami, Fla, April P-ContinS uing his journey from Balboa, Canal Zone, to New York, Lee Shoenhair took off from the Pan American air
 port here at 5:43 a. m., today in clear weather with pictures of the Byrd antarctic expedition. e
 Shoenhair accom- panied by George E. Tanberry of Hartford, Conn.,. service man, arrived here yesterday, afternoon after flying more than HOO miles over land and water from Tela. Honduras. The picturess consigned to the Associated Presss the New York Times, and Paras mount News, are the first to reach the United States after the Byrd ex-. petition ended its explorations. | The aviator said he expected to reach New York about p. m., to. day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
HEARING HELD ON
 MEDICINAL LIQUOR
New York State Moves to Liber:
 aIize Prescription Plan

Albany, N. Y, April 2.-(Pl-Sup- porting the Hastings bill as a health measure, physicians representing leading medical societies of the state urged removal of all restrictions on the prescription of medicinal liquor at legislative hearing on that bill, which Would bring about what the physicians asked.
 A warning that the bill would "open the way for leaks in the prohibition dyke" was issued by representatives of prohibition and reform organizations who also at tended the hearing.
 To Support Plan
 Support of the measure was an- nounced by former Senator James Murray Butler, the former by tele- gram and the latter by letter. Physicians would be permitted under the proposal to prescribe any necessary amount of medicinal li- quor for the patient A division of medicinal liquor would be set up in the state department of health with a fund Of s250,00O to keep a supply of medicinal liquor arala- blc.
 pr. Thomas C. Chalmers. chair man of the Queens County Medici- nal society, declared that the state- | ment of Rev. o. R. Miller. superin- | tendcnt of the New York State Civic | league, that 90 per cent of liquor secured on prescription was uscl for beverage purposes was an "ab- | solute falschood."
 Orvillc s. Poland, counsel for the | Anti saloon league, furnished the ! surprise of the hearing with a tce- gram stating he would support the Hastings bill if he could be con- vinced of it's constitutionality and | that the majority of the medical 1 profession favored it.
 Text of Butler Letter In his letter Dr. Butler stated "The unconstitutional, unreasona, and immoral restrictions attempted | to be put on the medicinal profcs, sion by those mad men and womer who have no concern for human suffering and human life, provided they can impose upon other people their own views concerning alco hol, should be restrained by al possible means.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BOYS RING FALSE ALARM
 AS "APRIL FOOL" JOKE
Call Department to Yale and Wood- land Strccts-Policcman Near
 ly Thrown from Motorcycle.

Two 11-ycar-old boys, on their way home from V. B. Chamberlain school on East street, pulled the fire alarm box at Yale and Woodland streets yesterday afternoon about 3:50 o'clock to play an April Fool joke on the trcmcn,'
 Officer David Doty took them in to custody at their respective homes and brought them to the police sta ton. where Detective Sergeant C.. C. IIllinger lcctured them and sent them home. Officer Doty's motor cycle caught in the trolley tracks on East Main street while he was hurrying 10 the fire" and he had q narrow escape from being thrown heavily.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Duchess Suicide Attempt Result
 Of Argument Over Radio Program

London, April (UP)-While the Duchess of Leinster was recoV- cring from gas poisoning today, Stanley Williams, her intimate friend and a cook by profession related the cause of the incident that disclosed the wife of 1reland's premier duke as the inmate of a lower-class Brixton apartment house.
 In an interview with the Daily News, Williams said the trouble started over radio program.
 "I wanted to listen to Paris .le said, and the Duchess wanted D listen also-to London. We argued several hours Monday night, and about midnight the Duchess became furious. I told her the set was ill my name, since l was paying for it."