davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Cards Need One
More to Cinch
National Flag
81 HUGH s. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

A1nuChatcu FrCS3 CpOrtS nFitcf
Only one game now stands be-
tween the st. Lotus Cardinals and
their third National league PEN
nant in five seasons. They got back
into action at home yesterday and
beat Pittsburgh 0 10 0.
Chicago. managed by Rogers
Hornsby. defeated Cincinnati 4 to
;. One more st. Louis victory or
one defeat for the Cubs viii settle
the struggle. II Chicago wins its
remaining games against the Reds
and the Cards lose three to Pitts
burgh, the season will end in a tie
with a three-game playoff TO decide
the pennant winner.
As the veteran spitballer Burleigh
Grimes held the Pirates TO seven
hits. the St. Louis batters collected
q dozen effective blows.
Taylor Douthit. one Of the few
survivors OF the champion Cardin-
ais of 1926, opened the action with
a double and scored the first run
on Frisch's single. Then with Ad-
ans and FriSch still on base. Jim
Bottomley hammered a home run
over the right field pavilion TO give
the Cards a 4 10 0 lead.
Reds Troublesome
The Cubs got a start against
Cincinnati, but the Reds proved
troublesome. Hornsby. who became
active manager just before the
game, sent young Bud Teachout to
the mound, and the youthful south
paw did well for eight frames.
Home Rms by English and Hartnett
Ia &he first two innings started the
CurS off ahead and a few more
timely blows gave Chicago a Al
lead going into the ninth. But then
Tony Cuccinellc drove his second
home run OF the day ver the left
field wall. Harry Heilmann dupli-
Gated the wallop and Ford singled
before Pat Malone was hurried II
to save the game.
The American league champions,
the Philadelphia Athletics, played
six innings against the New York
Yankees before rain halted the game.
They piled up II hits off Ruffing
and johnson and a i3 to 3 score
Lou Gehrig's 4lst home run. made
IN the first inning. accounted for
all the Yankee runs.
The second place Washington
Senators. directed by first baseman
Joe Judge. found the going some
what tougher against the Boston
Red Sox. They finally came out
aapead, 3 10 2. as a few timely
blows put ove two runs in the
seventh inning while Ad Liska gave
six OF Boston's eight hits 10 Scarritt
and Rothrock. The Chicago-Detroit
game was rained out. bringing 2
doubleheader for tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

KMMG PROGRAM. I'm

KWWG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EVENING
700-7:05-Complete baseball returns.
7O5-7:l0-Pohce reports.
7l0-7.30-GlmpSes OF the worlds greatest recording artists
730-7:45-Popular vocal selections.
7:45-8:00-Spanish trio; studio program.
8~:00-8:30-Mexican Aviation studio program.
830-8:35-Pymouth Motor Car Contest.
~S:55-S:5O-American Legion Aiplane cortest-"wn an Airplane."
8:50-9:00-Request program.
9:00-9130-Dr. Dutro and His Harmonizcrs.
9:30-l0:00-"Choose Your Partner and let the best recording orches
tras provide your music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
454.3-WEAF New York-sso (NBc Ch.inl

WGY WFJC WWJ WSAI WHO KSD
WOW. MDAF WAX WHO'D VINO
WAPl wSMB wJDX KTHS WOAI
WKY kOA KGO XII KHQ KOMO
s:oo-vIneent Lopex Dance oreh-Also
WV wsAi WENR KsD wOC-wHo
WDAF WEBC WSB WSMB WJDX
WFJC WOW VINO
fo:oo-Dance Hour-Aiso WV
'rk-s6o (CBS Chain)
WSPD WOOD WREC WAC KLRA
KFJF KLz KDYL KFRC KFPY
WNAX WDAY WXYZ KOL
9:oo-Bert Towns Orchestra - Also
KOHL KMBc WISH wCCo wIBw
KLRA KFJF KLz KFRc KFPY
WNAX wDAY wXYZ KOL
e:15-Heywooc 6roun's cclumn-Also
WhRC KOHL kMBc WISH WCCO
WIBW WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC
WLAC KLRA KFJF KLZ KFRC KFPY
WNAX WDAY WXYZ
9:5oEWHI Osborne's Orchestra - Also
Wade KOHL KMBC WISH waco
WIBW WBCM wSPD WBRC WOOD
WREC WAC KLRA KFJF KLZ
KDYL KFRC KFPY wNAX WDAY
wore WXYZ KOL
fo:oo-0uke %Eiinaton's Band-Also
MADC WIKI WKRC KOHL kMBc
wsPD wBRc wDoD wREc KIRA
KFJF kLz KDYL WNAx WDAY
W%YZ
fo:5o-Ann Leaf - the Organ - Also
Wink WKRC KOHL KMBC WISH
WCCO WiBW KFH wBCM WSPD
WBRC WOOD WREc KRLn kLRA
kFJF KLz KDYL XVI NNAX WDAY
'k-760 (NBc Chain)
WSMB WLW
s:oo-ouakers, lois Bennett - Also
kpkA KYW KWK WREN KPRC
WJR KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS
WSM WSB WOAI WKY WSMB KOA
kSL KEW KOMO kHQ KGO VINO
WLW WFAA XII
s:3o-,JoIly. Roger. Dramatic Also
KDKA WAX WHO'D WREN KSTP
e:oo-Sponsored Program-Also KDKA
WREN KFAB wEBC WAX WHO'D
WSM WSB WJDX WSMB KVOO
WKY KTHS KPRC wOA1 KOA KSL
KGO KECA KGW KOMO KHQ WHO
WLW WBAP VINO KFSD KSTP
I9;i5-Slumber Music (<5m.)-Also KOA
9:3o-Amos m Andy-Oniv 20 WMAQ
KYW KWK WREN WTMJ KSTP
WKY KPRC wEBC wOAI KOA KSL
IKFSD wDAF KGO WBAP wLW
IKECA RoMo kew KHo wHAs
WSM VINO WSB WSMB WJDx WJR
KFAB KTHS
le:45-Floyd Gibbons - Only wENR
fKWK WREN KFAB WLW WJR
fo:0o-Hotel Dance Music Hcur-Also
WREN KFAB KOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

lot 8, block 2, West Santa Rosa
Adm. $1,000 etc.
q. B. Stewart. ct ux to w. e.
Sorsby: share 80, e. S. CT. So. ID
block 10. containing 20 acres. wentz
Sub. $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
HIDALGO COUNTY

L. S. Baker Ct vir. TO Mrs. Eliza
beth Sadler. lets 3 and 4, block 382.
Edinburg. $1,000.
Earnhardt Dew. Co. Inc. to Hell
EN- Stokes. W. 2 &C. of <. 5 &C. lot
3. Re-Sub. lots 1913 and 1873, West
Addn. to Sharyland. 100000.
Earnhardt Dew. Co, Inc, to Mary
Olive Stokes. E. 3 &C. lot 9, Re-Sub.
lots 1913 and 1873. West Addn. 10
Sharyland. $4,000.
c. G. Foster. trustee. to To , sa
January. lots IL and 10, block 6,
Gateway Townsite. S1.00.
s. nj. Hargr0ve to Maud N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

s:oo-orehestra and Cavaliers = Also
WTAM kfW kSD WOW NDAF
kSTP WTMJ WkY WWJ voc KOA
WFAA WSAl WEBC WOAI KOMO
KGO KGW KHQ KPRC KSL KEcA
7;oo-Eskimos Dance Orchestra Also
WDAF WOC-WHO
7:5c-5ip Guns-Also wGY WDAF
6:00-Under Southern Stars-Also kSD
s;So-Radio Vaudeville stars = Also
34s.6-WABC New Y,
e:oo-The Nit Wits-Also WADC WIKI
WKRC WAIU WOWO WFBM KNOX
KOHL KSCJ WISH WCCO WIBW
WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC KRLD
kLRA KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC XVI
KFPY WDAY KOL
wADc wKRc WAIu woWo wFBM
wMAQ KOHL KSCJ RMBC WISH
WBCM WSPD WOOD KLRA KFJF
KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC XVI KFPY
WNAX WDAY WXYZ KOL
7.0o-Story Hour-Aiso WADC Wink
WKRC WOWO WMAQ KNOX kohl
s:oo-columbia Male Chorus - Also
WADE WkRC WMAQ KNOX KOHL
kSCJ KMBC WISH WCCO WIBW
KFH WHOM WSPD WOOD WREC
WLAC KRLD KLRA KFJF KLI
KDYL XIII KFRC RVI KFPY WNAX
Wal MA1L null
s~:3o-FootbalI Prediction Interviews
Also WADE Wink WKRC WOWO
WEBM KNOX KOHL KMBC WCCO
WSPn KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC KOIN
XVI KFPY WXYZ KOL
e:4s-Daneina Yesterdays-AlSo WADC
WOWO KOHL KSCJ KNOX KMBC
WISH NCCO WIBW XIII WBCM
394.5-WJZ New Yo
5.3o-Phil Cook One-Man Show-Also
WIN WHAS WAPl WSMB WSB
WJDX WSM KTHS WEBC WFAA
WENR KWK WREN kFAB WTMJ
kSTP WOAI KPRC WKY WAX
WHO'D KOA KSL kGO kECA kOMO
KHQ KFSD KTAR KEW
5:45-Rise az the G~oIdberGs - Also
WAPI KWK
Goethe choeolateers - Also wCKY
WHO KWK WREN KFAB
6:3o-Moraan Trio Also KFAB
WREN
s:45-Neero FOLK sones-Aiso KwK
WAX WHO'D kFAB WiBO WREN
7:oo-Louis Conrad, Orchestra - Also
KDKA VINO WHY WREN KPRC
KFSD WOAI KOA WHAS WSM WSB
KSL KGO KOMO KHQ wAPI KWK
KGW WSNB WHO'D WFAA WJR
WTMI KSTP KYW WEBC KECA
7;3c-MISed Chorus. Orchestra Also
WJR kYW WREN KSTP WEBC
VINO WSB WOAI KOA KSL wSY
WHAS KGO KEW KHQ EG.HU
WAX WJDX WHO'D kDkA wTMl
WAPI KwK wFAA KEcA wSM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
AUTO ACCESSORIES

WANTED-Two capable statesmen
for Brownsville territory. New su-
tomobile accessory. Large demand.
Liberal commission. Must have own
car. Write care Box S23, Harlin-
gen. Texas, for details and ap-
pointment. G202
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Cameron Courts
COTRTS

Suits filed in the district court:
Bartola Cara vs.. Benito Cara,
divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements will be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &C
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid' order. "A specified
number OF insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right TO
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
or hanks in classified section will
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any u-nintention-
nj error that may occur. farther
than TO correct IN the next issue
after IL Is brought 20 their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
TO insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m. Copy for Sunday
issues should be in not later than
500 y. m. Saturdays TO insure
proper Classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less onr insertion. 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion
per WORD &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word .-l'-c
Minimum .............- 10 words
Bv month. per word .........-.3o
No classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less IAN. SOC
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word .-.-...........ec
Readers. per inch ........-...-$1-2S
Second and third days. 3i7c per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
&c per word. 7 consecutive DAYS
2i,c per word.
Legal notices ic per wore each In
eertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
KWwG PROGRAM, SATURDAY

9:00-9:l5-Thed days program; announcements.
9:15-l0:00-Organ recital from the Capitol; Paul Kennard, organiSt
observation-disclosures program.
1l:35-11:50-"For the Housewife"
Observation-Disclosures program.
l2:00-T1me signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy OF McAlen.
12:00-12:03-Weather and river forecasts.
l2:03-12:l5-Request program.
12:15-Time signals: courtesy Aldridge-Kimmen Co
2:l6-12:30-Reques program
2:30-2:40-Program OF the Union Mutual life Insurance co.
40-3:O0-~Old- Timers Club
3~.00-3:O2-Weather and river forecasts.
3:03-3:15-Theme songs from current movies.
3:l5-3:20-NeWs from the Publx Theatres.
3:20-3:3O-Theme songs, continued.
3:30-4:OO-Popular request program.
400-4:15-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
Asa :30-Maurce and jamie Obregon, violin and piano recital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Roy Sethrnan

WILL SELL-On paved road. three
miles Brownsville. 5 or 10 acres
choice land Small payment Town.
balance terms 5 to 10 years. Some
choice lott paved street. Terms.
Beautiful 6-room cottage, pretty
yard; new. Terms. Phone l7S.
Gil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

THINGS you no longer need can
bring you cash for the things YOU
d need. A Classified Ad will do
thu trick.
TAKEN UP at my farm: Two bay
mules; 2 miles north OF Browns
Vile. on old Port Isabel road. @.
w. Webster. GIGS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ivan Mcneil and Selma Newman
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
City Items

Albert Squillaciote has left the employ of the board of public works and has been succeeded by Signey Eisenberg. Squillaciote had been connected with the engineering force for about one year.
 Falling from a tree from which he was picking cherries last night, Peter Troy, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Troy of e Ridgewood street, fractured his elbow. He is a patient at the Hartford hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Edward Thickitt and Mir. and Mrs. E. Oakley Thick itt of Flushing, \. Y. were guests of Mrs. Walter E. Calor of Forest vile avenue over the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Sam only pays 2 per cent on their money.
 Many depositors, becoming un- employed, undoubtedly have with drawn their postal deposits from sheer need But there have been more than enough timid souls 10 make up for such withdrawals with new deposits
 So today there is more money deposited in the Postal Savings System than al any previous time in it's history, At the end Of May it had on deposit &I70,474.505, q large increase over the amount al the end Of the 1929 fiscal year 5I5o.143.349.
 In 1929, the biggest previous
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Associated PreSs Photo

900. The variance in average de- posits by states is obvious.
 When the system was establish ed there was considerable objec- ten on the ground that the gov- ernment wos going into competi- ton with the banks. But that ar gument is seldom heard now.
 Postal savlngs officials point cut that there is no real competi- ton with the banks because the deposited money goes into the banks anyway, at 1-2 per cent interest. If the banks took this money directly from the deposi- tors they would be paying or per cent interest and as it is they receive it in a single account, sav- ing considerable overhead.
 Bankers are consequently glad to get this money although they have to put up bonds to cover it and must be members of the Fed eral Reserve System. The amount O. postal savings deposits in any community IS pro-rated among To- cal banks in accordance with their amount of capital and surplus.
 Since the establishment of post .! savings the limit on individual deposits has been raised by jumps from $500 to $2500. Postmaster General Brown wants the limit raised to S5000, arguing that the value of the dollar has changed, that postal savings bring to life money which otherwise would lie dormant and that the system is being operated in the interests of the banks as well as the timll- thrifty,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Corns All Gone Big and Small Radcx Took Them Roots and All

In England they have sensible easy way to get rid of corns jn just a few days-a joyous invigorcting foot bath every night for 3 or nights-then lift out the corn--out to stay
 Ask~the Fair Dept. Store or any drugstore for package Of I.adoY Bath Salts. first time on sale in America. Hard corns,-soft coTns-- callouses-hard skin on heels and toes-it's all the came 10 faGoT-- you'll have new. strong. flawless feet a week from now-ask for Radox Bath Salts and enjoy walking dancing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
TROUBLE BREWS IN
 fl, 0. p. COMMITTEE
SQuabbles Over Handling Of
 Party Affairs Continue

Washington, July CUP) - The reputedly imminent resignation Of Claudius H Huston as chairman of the republican national committee has brought to light q number of disagreements among republican chieftains here concerning conduct of the coming congressional election campaign.
 The names Of Chairmon Moses of the republican senatorial committee, Theodore Gary, treasurer of this committee, and James R. Mutt, treasurer of the national organiza- ton, were linked today in authentic accounts of differences which have developed, particularly over fi- nances.
 Settle Situation Thursday
 The matter is expected to be threshed out Thursday when Huston goes before these leaders and other members of the national organiza- tion's executive committee, as well as mem bers Of the senatorial cam paign committee
 Impartial leaders are confident Huston's resignation. expected be- fore the end of the week by sources close to the White House, will serve to clear up some Of the difficulties, Huston's conferences with Moses and others have failed to take care Of them.
 The national chairman, who has been III disfavor with other party leaders since the senate lobby Lom- mittee's disclosures concerning his handling of Muscle Shoals lobbying frauds. has declined to affirm or deny a United Press dispatch yes terday which was founded rpon in- formation from responsible sources that his resignation would be made known officially before the end of the week
 More Shifts Necessary
 Even with Huston out. there are indications a further shift of posi- tions may be necessary before repub- licans can present harmonious and united front for the congressional
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Blames Newspaper Men
NEWS DEALER SHOT

Chicago, July CP-James T. Phillipo, 45-year-old news dealer, was shot dead early today by two men as he was arranging papers or his stand on the west side.
 A waitress standing at a window in restaurant across the street, heard five shots and saw the men as they leaped into their automobile and drove away
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
City May Insure Self Against Toe Stubbers
 And Gulch Detectors

Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham is inquiring into the ad- visibility of insuring the city against losses through sidewalk and highway accident cases. He has been informed that such policy is available for about Sl,- 500, which is less than the amount paid this year to persons injured and whose claims have been approved by the common council The City's experience over period Of years will be determining factor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Tokio said today that an unnamed destroyer had arrived at the Yoko- suka dockyard in a sinking cond!- ton from damage caused by a ims- directed torpedo fired by another unnamed destroyer.
 No casualties were reported.
 The accident occurred during tor pedo practice in Tokio bay.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
City Solicitor Wins
 But Wishes He Hadn't

Bucyrus, Ohio, July s. UP). - City Solicitor c. F. Schaber won test case in state supreme court which held property owners liable for delinquent municipal utility bills.
 Arriving home from the capital Schaber was met by Service Director Clarence Kober. Sad Kober:
 T see you won that suit for the city. Congratulations"
 "Yes, the city can collect now, replied Schaber.
 And then Schaher was given an opportunity to taste the bitter sweet
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

year since the system opened In 1911, deposits totaled only s157,- 0Co, ,0o0,
 Average Deposit s370
 Nearly 460,0 persons are now using postal savings, it is esti- mated. and the average principal per depositor is about S37O.
 The year the United States de- clared war, 1917, was the year in which the largest number of timid persons rushed 10 trust their small savings 10 Uncle sam. There were 675,ooo depositors then.
 Heaviest deposits are made in large cities by depositors either foreign born or Of recent foreign extraction. New York city leads in total postal savings deposits, with Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago next in the order named.
 At first q majority of postal sav- ings denositors were foreign born, but with the passage of restrictive immigration laws the time has come when nearly two-thirds are nGtive born.
 The depositors are mostly per sons unfamiliar with modern banking or those who have been stung by or frightened by the fail ure of commercial banks. Often they are folks who, for one reason or another. wouldn't use any other bank-unless an old sock or q to- n.ato can may be called a bank.
 Postal savings increases invari- ably following bank failures in any section. Large increases were noted in Florida. Texas Illinois, Alabama and Nebraska during the past year.
 At the end of 1929 these states led in respect 10 total deposits:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
,,iotorv Cnntipna5 Kober.

of victory. Continued Kober:
 Fine. I have a bill against you for S3.40 which one of your tenants failed to pay"
 T didn't know that" said tho legal adviser somewhat surprised, but give me the bill. I suppose I'll have to pay it."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
WATERBURY MAN HELD

New Haven, July (UP)-Waiv- ing examination, John Colluccii, 20, alias Joe Erico, of Waterbury, was bound over to criminal superior court on charge of robbery with violence, in police court today. Bonds were set at S5.000.
 Colluccii allegedly was one of three youths who beat Peter Com- mings, candy store proprietor, and robbed the store of $500 last Octo- Der.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
GOVERNMENT BANK
 GROWING IN FAVOR
Hard Times Turn People to
 Postal Savings System

Washington. July S.-Hard times are always boon times for Uncle Sam's bank-the Postal Savings system.
 Business depression, hank fail ures and economic uncertainty ai- ways make the safety of such de posit attractive 10 certain mum Der Of citIzen even though Uncle
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
UNA BASOUETTE BETTER

Los Angeles, July S.-lP-Lina Basquette. screen actress, who un- derwent an operation last night for acute appendicitis, today was re- ported by her physician as recover ing satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Other states Wlth more than SZ,00o,00o on postal savings de- posit were California, Colorado, Idaho. Kansas. Michigan. New Jersey. Ono. Oregon. South Da- Fota and Texas.
 Large Number of Depositors
 States with the largest number O. depositors were New Yori;, 112.00d; Pennsylvania. 2S,0O0; Florida, 26.000; Minnesota. 16,- 900; Massachusetts. 15,0o0; Illi- noise and Washington, 14n0o; Iowa and New Jersey. 13,o00; Missouri, 12.000; Montana and Oklahoma, 11,0Go. and Texas, 10,-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Cop Kisses His Wife,
 Suspended From Force

Cleveland, July s. (UP).-Chief of Police Jacob Graul called Patrol man Earl Flannigan to his office.
 "Patrolman Flannigan." he asked, Whats this about your threatening two women with your revolver and calling them names because they caught you kissing a girl in your car?"
 Chief" said the patrolman, T had just made up with my wife and was kissing her. 4 policeman can kiss his wife, can't he? These two women came by and laughed. l got mad and told them off"
 Patrolman Flannigan was sus- pended for conduct unbecoming an officer-not because he kissed his wife, Chief Graul explained to the press.
 DESTROYER BADLY DAMAGED
 London. July (UP) - An EX- change Telegraph dispatch from
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
John D. Rockefeller Follows His
 Usual Routine Despite Birthday

Tarrytown, N. Y. July ' LP) - John D. Rockefeller was 91 years old today.
 But the world in general probably took more note of it than did the retired genius of the Standard Oil millions, who in his prime was one Of the greatest industrial giants Of modern times.
 Except in slight details, the days routine was the same as on hun dreds of other days since his retire ment from active business life 20 years ago,
 Follows Usual Routine
 On his Pocantico Hills estate-sJ vast that he can take his afternoon automobile ride without ever laav- ing his own property or heinz seen by the pubic-he planned 10 spend the day. doing the same thing ar the same hour as on other days that stretch back and back through the years in an endless procession Of quiet, leisurely. pleasant monotony.
 Reporters and photographers, who used to be invited 10 Mir. Rocke- feller's birthday parties, were un- able 10 see him today They have not been admitted to Pocantico Hills for several years now.
 Miles away in New York. through the offices Of Standard Oil. state ment from NIr. Rockefeller was is- sued. II read:
 It gives me great pleasure to say that I have had more kindnesses shown me during the past year from every part Of the country than ever before in my life, and i- IS needless to state that am unspeakably grateful
 In Best of Health
 T am in the best Of health, sur rounded hy dear friends, and have naught but goodwill toward all.'
 Today's program called for the bestowal of many bright new dimes !, or servants, guests. and members ot the family Of the man who has given away in larger sums. more money than most men ever possess
 It has for years been Mir. Rocke- feller's custom 10 make a tour ot his house soon after arising. at : 2. m. giving q dime to every servant he meets. And everybody at break fast gets a dime, too,
 4 short walk in the garden breakfast. q bit Of numerica, the game Of numerals made famous b, Mr. Rockefeller who adopted it a! a means 10 keep everybody iron rushing away from the table, an hou of work in his study and exactly a 1o;l5 nine holes Of golf, with som ot his neighbors as companions.
 Rests Before Lunch
 Rest before lunch. nUmeriCa, nor rest. then an automobile ride, fol lowed by another nap.
 And then dinner, undoubtedly sur rounded by his family. And probab ly although nothing was said abou i-- a birthday cake. For the frs time in many years, John D. Rocke fener, jr.. who usually cut the can dle-lit cake, was not present, beini in the west on a business trip