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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BALLOON RACERS
 PREPARE SHIPS
European Entrants All on Field
 Capt De Muyter Arrives

Cleveland. Aug. 2S tP--Europe's entrants in the internatior.'l Cor don Bennett balloon race which will start here Monday, were all present at the starting point today and making final plans for the contest.
 The last of the foreign .contes- tants 10 arrive was Captain Ernest De Muyter Of Belgium, winner of the original Bennett cup. De Muy- ter will fly his "Belgica" alone, con- trary to the general practice of manning the bags with 3 pilot and an aide. He will be seeking his fifth victory in the international classic.
 Albert Boitard and Jean Herbe of France, and Dr. Hugo kaulen, Ir., and Carl Getz, jr.. of Germany, arrived here previously.
 The foreign pilots and the three Americans will draw for entry po- sitions at banquet Saturday night. The defending trip will be headed by Ward T. Van Orman of Akron. O.. who won the second trophy and has leg on the third. placed in competition last year. The cup must be won three times for permanent possession.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
City Items

Tony Meshiodro of S8 Cleveland street complained to the police last evening that a considerable quantity Of fruit was stolen from his property on Belmont street.
 Landers' Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. will hold it's final sum- mer meeting at o'clock tonight in St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 A. Bernardo of 312 Church street cimplained to the police last night that plants were stolen off grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
 Virginia Czellecz, 8. of 119 Cherry street, is undergoing treatment at New Britain General hospital for in juries sustained when struck by a bicycle. the rider of which did not make known his identity. it is said The child s injuries are not consider cd serious.
 Mr and Mrs. J. NJ Ward and family are attending an outing at Clinton today of the insurance con- pany with which MT. Ward is con- nected
 Herman Adler, proprietor of the Adler Silk Shop, is confined to his home on 40 Talcott street with a fractured toe.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
THRIFTY WOMEN SEE VALUE OF CANNING
 FRUIT THIS SUMMER
Never Before Has Sugar Been so Low in Price and Fruit
 is Plentiful

A glance at the overfowing fruit markets and then at the low price of sugar proves exclusively that 1880 is the year to put up fruit. Of course the more that is canned the bigger the financial gain, but even a few jars of preserves and glasses of jelly stored away will help cut food bills next winter.
 Pickles and relishes made of GU cunlbers, tomatoes, cabbage and watermelon rind are also economical to put up. Their spicy tart-sweet goodness is most welcome when meats and fish are served.
 Canned fruit has place in the balanced diet. Most of them are rich in vitamins. For children, canned fruit is an ideal breakfast dish or a fitting dessert.
 Beyond a doubt, the housewife who puts up plenty of fruit this summer will find that it's consump- ton next winter will help keep her family we'll and save her money. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute.
 Enter the National Canning Contest Shenandoah, Iowa. Write for informa- tion and free jar.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BOARDMAN HOPS OFF

Boston. Aug. 2S ,UI)-Russell N off from the Boston airport at so a. m. F. D. T, today on a nonstop flight to Washington where he was to be received this afternoon by President Hoover.
 Boardman is making the trip in the S25,00O Bellanca monoplane in which he plans to leave here about September 5 on projected non- stop transatlantic flight in the in terests Of the American Legion con- vention to be held in Boston in De- tober.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
NINE INJURED WHEN CAR
 JUMPS TRACK ON BRIDGE
Trolley Crashes into Pile of Lumber on Greensboro yiaduCt When
 Motorman Loses Control.

New York. Aug $ (UP) - A runaway trolley on the Greensboro bridge today crashed into q pile of lumber and caused nine persons to be injured.
 All Of the injured were treated by ambulance surgeons and then allowed to go Nome.
 Police reported the trolley was bound 10 Astoria. Crossing the Greensboro bridge 10 the center, II started on the downhill grade and gained momentum. Motorman Jo- seph Campbell tried to stop the car, but the brakes failed Campbell re- mained at the controls changing the bell as he went.
 At a speed estimated at 4Q miles an hour, the runaway trolley tore over the tracks into Queens Plaza, jumping the tracks at q sharp turn and crashing into a pile of lumber in the street used in subway con- struction.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
WEALTHY HEIRESS WEDS
 AGAIN FOR THIRD TIME
Mrs Dorothy CruisChank Snyder Cochran. Former Princess, Marries
 Willis Caffrey. Garage Owner.

Reno. Nev., Aug, 28 (P, - Mrs. Dorothy Crmschank Snyder Cochran, Brooklyn. \. I. helress and one time Serbian princess. has taken as her third husband. Willis ", Caf- frey. Reno garage owner.
 Her first husband was Dr George GilrlIon Cochran. jr., Of Brooklyn; They were divorced in 1925. She then married Prince Nicholas Kara georgevlch whom she met at Capri, Italy where she had gone 10 write novel They were divorced l-st May in Paris,
 Mrs CaArey inherited s50ooo0 from her maternal grandfather, Edwin A Crulschank. Brooklyn realty man
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
"Roadhogs' Blamed for
 Most Motor Accidents

NeW Iork, Aug. B UP)-The recklessness of ''roadhogs" is the most frequent cause of automobile accidents, Owen B. Augspurger, president of the New York Auto mobile club, announced today after an analysis Of 100000 accidents in the last year.
 He advocated return to "the good old-fashioned road courtesy that existed in the days Of the horse and buggy" citing the fact that Of the 100000 crashes, 34.197 resulted from invasion by one driver Of a lane belonging to an- other,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
TWOFOLD SHAVING REMAINS UNSOLV VED
Arrest of Jap Brings Mexican
 Police no Nearer Answer

San Diego. Calf, August 2S CPl- The slaylng Of Mss Lois NJ. kentle, Los Angeles student of the Unlyer- sity Of California, and her flance, Francis Conlon. MonrovIa, remained 8s much q mystery today s when their knife hacked bodies were dis covered Monday on the beach at Ensenada. Mexico
 The net result of an intensive ln- vestlgatIon by American and MeNI- can officials has been the reported arrest Of Nasotom Mlyashlro by Southern Cahfornil authorities after hA vas found. they sad. armed with l knife. wandering n dazed con- dition eight miles from the scene of the murder
 Robbery Motive Rejected
 Officers have been unable 10 find motive for the siaylns to guide them 10 2 solution of the mystery. Evidences Of q terrific struggle were found about the tent Conlon and his fiance had pitched on the sand.
 The bodies had been placed in a shallow grave. No money was found in Conlon's pockets, although he uas reported to have taken S10o on the trip from Los Angeles 70 En- senada Investigators. however. re- fused 70 accept robbery as a. motive for the double slashlnE
 Occupants Of 3 tent pitched 1000 wards from rhe double slayns told police they had seen no one about rhe tent except the young couple
 Discrepancy in Story
 4 discrepancy n the story or Mir, and Mrs John De Wilde friends of Conlon and his fiancee. and records O. the immigration servlce remain ed unreconcllad The De Wides who sad they accompanied the aslain couple 10 Tiajuana Sunday for ar outing. insisted the party cross cd the border 1n the middle Of the afternoon The party divided De Wilde said after the trip 10 Tia luana
 The immigration service records place the time ot crossing early Sunday morning Residents of En- senada sad Mr and Mrs De Wilde were in Enessda early sunday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
R0LPH NOMINATED
 IN WESTERN RACE
San Francisco Mayor (. 0. P.
 Governor Candidate

San Francisco. Aug. 2S CP' - Mayor James Rolph, jr, of San Francisco emerged victorious in the race for the republican nomination for governor-a victory that has led to the governorship of > Cali fornia for every nominee of that party in the last 36 years.
 The latest unofficial tabulation of Tuesdays primary vote, with only 453 scattered precincts missing out of the states 10,2S3, gave Rolph 364695; Governor C. C. Young. 339,91o. Both Young and Fitts con- ceded victory to Rolph and sent their congratulations.
 Merriam Leads Three
 Slate Senator Frank Merriam of Long Beach apparently won the re- publican nomination for lieutenant governor, nosing out H. L. Carna- han, the incumbent, and State Sen ator Tallant Tubbs of San Francis co. The latter ran on a wet plat form and had taken a big lead in the early returns. In 9,612 precincts Merriam polled 1899; Carnlhan o2O,O11, and Tubbs 217,066.
 All of California's Il congress- men were renominated. Of the~, only three had any weighty opl~sl- tion.
 Prohibition did not figure directly in the governorship campaign, but Rolph based his candidacy on liberal" platform. while Young and Fits received the support of the organized drys.
 May Offer Independent
 There were reports that southern republican leaders were considering putting an independent dry in the field against Rolph in the NoVem- ber election, but no announcement to this effect was forthcoming ? Rolph's democratic opponent in the final election will be Milton K. Young, who sought both the repub- lican and democratic nominations. He was unopposed on the latter ticket, polling 42,o4S votes in 9,747 precincts. On the republican side he polled 1463S votes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Racketeer Tells Police
 Names of His Slayers

New York, Aug. 2S.-tP-Joseph Silverman, known to 'pugilism as Joie Silver and to police as a slot machine racketeer, died today Of wounds inflicted Tuesday night by Brooklyn gangsters.
 Before he died he told police, they said, the name of the man who shot him and the names of three others who stood by. He said he had just left pool room when the four stop ped his car.
 You boasted I was going to be put on the spot" the boxer quoted one of them as saying to him. Well, you're going on the spot right now
 Silverman was one of four meD wounded in gangland shootings Tuesday night. Two Of them have died,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
RACCOON AND CUBS
 AT CAPITAL FETE
Animals Attend Garden Party
 Given by Mrs. Hoover

Washington. Aug 24 tP, - Star performers at the White House for 5 day where they helped entertain at 8 garden fete. Susie, 2 1 year old 7 -raccoon. and her SIX cubs, were back n the Washington ZOO today after an exciting tourney in an old trunk.
 Ike Hoover. an attendant at the , ,execu-ive mansion through the re- gtnle O many presidents. con- ceived havlrg the anlmal perfor- naers for President and Mrs Hoov- CTS garden party And ln doing so he revIved the mystery of the un- fortunate Reoecca.
 Rebecca for time was the cynosure Of all raccoo1 and many other eyes Presented to President D Coolidge ny an admlrer. she roamed the White House grounds for many months. untl suddenly she vanish ed
 Run1or of Rebeccas $ Return
 Ike Hoover vas busy for } time yesterday deny!ng rumors that he- becca had returned slnCe Susle and her n2enage occupied the especially constructed cage that orce housed the former White House pet.
 The taking Of an animal from the zoo 70 the White House uas somewhat Of an ovation. since traf- fc has usually moved the other way Among the 5000 animals now housed in the Capital Geological garden are Klng 5 year old ostrich. presented 70 President Roosevelt IT 1904 by aa Abyssiri2n king, and Billy, 2 pIgny hippopota- mus. gwen 10 President Coolidge by Harvey Flresrone Coolidge also gave the 200 2 lion and honess. Jo-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
Man Pulls Gun When
 He Sights Detective

New York. Aug. x tU Pl-Wll- lam Hastings. B. strolled toward the East 9th street police station, his hand tWitchlng toward q bulglng pocket. Near The station he met De tectIve John Drake. Hastings pull cd out revolver. and the detectlve whipped out his own determined 10 shoot f 1T necessary But before a shot vas fired, Hastings sad.
 Please lock me up
 T found that the wife of one of my relatives IS unfalthful and made up my mlnd to kill her. I've been trying all afternoon 10 buy bullets for this gun. You better put me away on the gun charge, or you'll be wanting me for murder
 Drake obliged, and Hastings sat in a cell today declining to answer questions
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

likely to have vogue. One design CT shows a black velvet. fitted at the waist, flaring sharply and ending just below the hips. It is collared, cuffed and banded about its ripping ~tail in white fox.
 Gloves will be long, reaching well above the elbow and will generally match the color of the gown, while slippers will be of dull satin or heavy ribbed silk in corresponding shades
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
PLAN TARIFF INQUIRIES

Washington. Aug. 26 LP-Publlc notices of Investigations in seven classes Of dutlable goods were is sued today by the tariff commls- slon
 The investigations were ordered by congress. and the formal notices are required by law. Twenty-seven such notices were issued earlier this week.
 The articles covered in the last orders were wood furniture, bells, laces hides and skins, sugar candy. confectionery and chocolate. re- fined sugar and matches,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
DEC0LLETAGEL0W
 ON EVENING GOWNS
Front NeCklineS Will Be Below
 Last Years

New York. Aug. 28 Ip-Evening gowns are going to display a lower decolletage than ever this winter, early fashion showlngs indicate
 The front neckhnes dip lower than ! last year. fashion leaders say. while l the backs often svoop down to the waist. and the woman with angular shoulder blades will do well to cast a thoughtful eye about her before she chooses her evening array A figure has become thing of importance again, for most Of the evening gowns fit trimly about the waist and hip. They curve enough to reveal the figure, although the |ldentation at the waist is not sharp. Their hemllnes generally miss the ! floor by two or three hes-enough ! to permit la femme to dance easily without tripping over her skirt as ! she did last winter,
 Lace in pink. baby blue and black, satin in ivory white or black. and i Lyons velvet in deep rich hues prom 1 lse to be the most popular fabrics. designers recently returned from | Paris declare.
 Lace Popular
 Lace is going to be q prime tav- orite," says Herman Carnegie of 1 Hattie Carnegie One of the best Partisan designers displayed model combining pale blue. pink and black | lace Tn the same gown. A soft lace IS generally used in the body Of the frock. while the same pattern, treat ed with a stlffenlng process IS used for the flare that generally begins at the knees.
 "Sequins are back again. The little gllttering discs are sewed in pat terms over lace or chiffon, and add much to the briiliance of a formal gown.
 Lyons velvet in black, rich reds and greens will brighten the eye of the woman who loves a stately ef feet One model is designed with a R-back. set in I panel that extends the length Of the gown with shlr- rlnEs caught m at the hips.
 There will be ivory satin design ed n empire style for the woman who wants to make q golden glow ot her sun~tanned skin. and soft ! blue and sea green satin for the one who spent less time on the beaches 1 this summer She who wishes 10 sink may have black satin, molded : 10 her figure,
 ! With the donnlng of her evening l coat which is still 2 coat. mllady will sound the final note of her evening elegance,
 FlIrs USed
 Evenlre coats may be quite long this year" says Mir. Carnegie, They reach the hem of the gown in the 1 back and may be as much IS fen inches shorter in front. They will follow, of course, the fitted waist and fared skirt silhouette that marks the mode this winter. and they will be very richly furred, Even the hemlines are banded in fur. gen. erally in natural black or silver fox. They will be Of velvet or metal brocade, lined with satin or velvet" Short evening wraps also seem
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BRIGGS FUNERAL PLANS

Hyannis. Mass, Aug. oS UP)-- Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church in Lexington tomorrow afternoon for Statc Rep resentative George E. Briggs Of that
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

town who died at his Wianno sum- mer home yesterday in his 5Sth year following a heart attack.
 Briggs had represented the 2Sth
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

district in the state legislature fol three terms. For 25 years he had been president of the Lexington Lumber company.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

seph and Johanna, presented him by the mayor of Johnnesburg, South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
THESE FULLY GUARANTEED BADGER- BEAVER TIRES

Also including Federal and Kelly Springfield Tires where sizes are in stock. Same prices quoted are for Federal brand and Kelly Buckeye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
DEFY GANGS
Crime Ridden Chicago Men
Swing Into Action

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-P-"Mil-
lions for prosecution; not one cent
for tribute" was the answer OF Chi
cago business today to the en-
croachments Of the gangster and
the racketeer.
Revelation OF the anti-crime
program prepared by Col. Robert
Isham Randolph, president OF the
Chicago Association Of Commerce,
and his secret committee of six
disclosed that ar organization Of in
vestigators, indictment experts and
special prosecutors will be used 10
aid police to rout the bomber. rack
eteer, extortionist and gangster.
The program will be financed by
the millions that racketeers have
heretofore squeezed from business
men by threats OF bombing and alb
duction.
Randolph's committee was sum-
moned for a conference today u
swing the program into action. If
the sum needed be 81, O00, 900 or S.
100000. the business men OF Chicago
viii furnish IT," Randolph said.