davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS2-WTIC. HartfOrd-f0 060

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t060 7:0O-After dinner tunes, The Con tinentals
 7:15-Medical talk, auspices Hart ford Medical society 7:25-New bulletins, weather re- port. industrial alcohol institute announcement
 7:3O-"The Mystery of Pleasant Valley" mystery comedy featur- ing "The Professionals" Josh and Si (Ed Durham and Bennett Kil- pack)
 S:O0-Concert - Franklyn Bauer, tenor Vaughn de Leath, Contral- to; and orchestra directed by Hugo Mariani. Program: Your Land and My Land (My Mary land) (Romberg), orchestra; The Silver Moon (My Maryland) (Romberg), Franklyn Baur with orchestra; Lome Me tAivas), Vaughn De Leath with orchestra; La Zingano tBohm). orchestra; Mifanwy (F'oster), Franklyn Baur with orchestra; My Fate Is In Your Hands (Waller), Vaughn De Leath with orchestra; Jolly Sea Dogs con The Briny) (Carr). orchestra: A Rose For Every Heart (Cadman); Franklyn Bauer with orchestra; Ma urly-Headed Babby (Clutsam). Waugh De Leath with orchestra
 -Gypsies-Louise Bave, so- prano; string seXtet and orchestra directed by Harry HorliCk :SO-Family Concert-Aida Kouz- netoff and his Russian Singers CTS with orchestra directed by Don Voorhees,
 1O:n0-Whittall Anglo o-Persians: or chestra directed by Louis katz- mann: with the Master Weaver' i 30-Salon Singers-miXed chorus and orchestra directed by George Dilworth
 11:O0-"The Merry Madcaps,' with Irene Sherman. "blues" singer; dance orchestra directed by Nor man Cloutier
 11:SO--News bulletins; marine fore cast
 Journeys,' good night program by Cliff Strong, or ganist, assisted by studio musi- clans and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
5OO-WCAC, StOrrS-SO0

7:0O-The Connecticut All Club Crier; music; What Home Max ing Clubs Have Done in 1929, Miss Elsie Trabue, assistant state club leader
 7:30-Farm Management romin- ders, A. W. Manchester, professor of farm management; Crop and Market Conditions: Dr. F. A. PcrregauX, extension economist 7:45--Music
 7:50-"Pruning Bearing Fruit Trees" w, H. DarroW, extension hOrtiCulturist
 S:05-MuSiC
 S:10-"Thc Worlds Poultry Con- gress." W. F. Fitzpatrick, professor of poultry husbandry
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
New Haven Man Gets Post
 In Big Hub Boxing Arena

Boston, Jan. 6 (UP)-Appoint- mcnt of Alex MacLean. former matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Boston and more recently a fight manager, to succeed Eddie Mack as matchmaker for the Goston Car den was announced by Garden off cials today. Mack resigned late last week.
 It also was announced that Al Well of New Haven, Conn.,, has been appointed assistant 10 General Man aEer Sheldon H. Fairbanks in direct charge of the boxing department.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

in January 1SG7 and rose by various steps to the directorate, in 1888, and to the presidency in 1895. In 1927, he resigned as president to take over the duties of the newly created position of chairman of the board of directors and was succeed ed as president by Frederick $. Chamberlain.
 Directors of the bank will be elect ed at a stockholders meeting Jan uary 14 and they will meet shortly afterward to elect officers. Although he is in his S1st year, Mir Sloper is expected to continue in active service as chairman of the board.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
24l-WNAC, Boston-1230

5:0O-Ted and his gang 5:4J-Thc Stampers
 6:QO-Time
 G;0l-NeWs flashes 6:1p-Good news bearers G:25-Dinner orchestra G:4O-lFinance courlers G:5O-PetroliZer
 7:O5-Concert gems 7:2O-"Ncwspaper Sidelights' 7:3O-Musical Sweets &:OU-Henry-G George program S;3O-Couriers, featuring Henry
 Burbig, humorist 4:0O-Culturc magazine hour g:3O-"An Evening in Paris l 10:U0-Panatella Country Club l lO:30-NoiCe of Columbia Renard and his or
 ChoStra 1 9:01-NeWs flashes 12;10-Midnight rcveries
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990

5:00-Final stocks 5:25-U. s. government bulletins 5:30--Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Musical interlude 5:49-Sport digest 6:02-Agricultural market reports G:t5-Dinner music 6 6:30-Arch Aiders 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Lowe's orchestra 7:30-Brevities S:00-Roxy's gang S:3O-Tronbadours - Happy Days Are Here Again: Lucky Me. Low able You: A Little Kiss Each Morning; I May Re Wrong: Danc- ing Dominoes; Woman in the Shie; Shepherds Serenade; Fl Choclo Dengoza: Singin' in the Bathtub: Piccolo Pete: Have a Little Faith in Me; Where You Are; Why; Sunny Side Up o:00-Concert program: favorites of late President Theodore Roose- welt
 e:so-"Real Folks Thompkins Corners organizes Watch and Ward society l 0:n0-Concert 0: program Rochester Civic orchestra: Iucile Johnson Bigelow. harpist: Overture, Gar nival Romain" from "Benvenuto c Cellini. (Rerlioz); Iiebestraum (Liszt); Village Dance (Chabrier; Triumphal March from Aida (VerdD 1O:5O-Empire Builders bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
BEGINS 63RD YEAR IN NATIONAL BANK
Andrew ]. Sloper Expects to
 Continue Active as Officer

Andrew J. Sloper. chairman Of the board of directors of the New Britain National bank, has entered into his G3rd year of connection with the bank of which he has been an officer for more than 40 years.
 As a messenger boy, he entered the employ of the banking concern
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
MISS RYAN WINS TITLE

Cannes, France, Jan. tCP)- Elizabeth hyan, veteran California tennis player, won the Women's singles championship in the Metro pole tennis cup finale by beating Mrs. Satterwhite of England ycster day, GO, 2-5. The match was awarded to Miss Ryan when he pute.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
34I-WENR. CEicago-S.O

5;00-Air Junior - a childrens hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain- ment
 I:l5-The Farmers Farmer - az ricultural markets and a digest of the latest farm information from the live stock market service of the |. s. Dept of Agriculture by Frank Rusk l1:0o-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag -a thumb-nail sketch of smiles and songs Music Parade-a variety program with Frank Westphal and 14-piece WENR orchestra. and members of the WENR staff ,5V-Mikc aon Herman. a comedy dialect sketch l :50-Studio Gossip a comedy sketch in which Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in radio studio I-;oo-DN Air vaudeville - q Spc- cialty program featuring Frank WeStphal and 14-piece WENR or Cn"Stra; lrna Glen, organist:
 Howard N"umiller. concert plan Itt' Oscar Heather. tenor: Sallio Menkos. pianist; Everett Mitchell. announcer; The ,Tordans. har- mony team: Edward Davies. bari tone: Thora Martens. contraIto. Little Joe Warner. comedy songg and sketches; Cy Reed, saxophon-
 iet, and the Wanderers, girls tdjo
 C hours)
 ,S.n-N(N S1hn,,a1t,,J. 5;$o-Nows items: produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:0n-pinner music
 Visits with Poets of Farm
 and Home"
 7:45-Musical program
 N;oo-' 'oncert program
 S:&0-Gypsics
 9;@o-Family Party ln:0n-Persians lg:30-Salon Singers
 26i-WHAN. Rochcstcr-1l5O 5:3o-ChiIdron' hour G:oo-Detail reports, stock quota
 tlonS-spccial announcements G:3o-Frank Skulrcty and his OdenhaCh orchestra 1:np-AmOS m Andy ,,l5-Main sos Musical program 1 ';@0-EoNy and his gang f >:&o-Shavcrs 1 Edison radio program ! e:@o-Ecal Folks , lo:oo-Concort program, Rochester Civic orchestra. conducted by Gu! Fraser Harrison . o,@o-I.mpiro Builders 1 lI:oo-I;. K. O. vaudeville program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
h0DK1SH2!ADIo PROGRAMS
 sSSZz1+ eD g 34.z.4

1l:00-Hotcl orchestra -- direction Peter Van Stceden, Jr; Howard Phillips. baritone 12:0U-Ted Fiorito's orchestra; Buryl RcttinS and Dick Platt, two piano team; Frank Papila, accor- zionist
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
RANGERS MOVE UP
Climb to Second Place in Hockey League By Defeating Pirates as Black Hawks Lose.

By the United Press.
 The New York Rangers advanced to second place in the American dl- vision of the National Hockey league Sunday by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 8, while the Chicago Black Hawks were losing to Detroit, to 0.
 Chicago and the Rangers prevI- ously were tied for second place with 20 points each.
 The standing follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
22G-WDRC, New Haven-1330

22G-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6;$o-Adaline Peebe' popular pi- aniSt G:45-News, weather report 7.U0-Sy Eyer and orchestra S:O0-Eddie Lush, the ukulcle
 baby
 S:15-Clarion Four. male quartet S:3O-Eugene Clark, book review S;45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui tar: Jerry RuocCo, acCompanist 9;00-The Buggy Riders G:30-NeWs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Through the Static

That all which goes over the radio is not jazz by a good deal is shown by a recent careful Check-up by WTIC, Hartford. The station that week operated 3S hours, of which good music" totals 62 per cent, ed ucational features IS and a half per cent. entertainment" programs all most per cent, and dance music II per cent The survey also revealed the fact that approximately G5 per cent of operating time of Station WTIC is devoted to local programs. the rest being occupied by features from the national network. It is probable that a similar ratio applies to the majority of nationally known stations.
 Between the dots and dashes flashing by radio across Lake MiChi. gan recently. telling several stories of shipWreCk, ca& be read another story also, the record of devotion to duty, even of heroism, of radio oper- ators Operator Kenneth Carlson of llt " lSNOllolli NdiiNb l''7Ntti' D W 'i' sinking ship and 52 persons were saved. The Robert HoBson was help cd into South Chicago harbor in a sinking condition by the Samuel | Mather, whose radio operator, John l Little, had heard the calls for aid | from the Hobson's operator, w. K. i Kiclar. Radio figured as a lifesaver on several other ships in distress in 1 the recent stress of weather on Lake | Michigan, with the staff of woo, the radiomarine station at Chicago, gain- | ing honors for it's efficiency.
 The clectron tube, scientific gift of radio to the human race, is the modern miracle of science. Admira Byrd communicating with the United States from the little exploration outpost in Antarctica; the police ln' yestigator seeking 10 trap a suspec' in the telling of a lie; street trafflt signals which actually see motor car approaching and set the lights for it, all depend on the electroI tube.
 The Endicott-Johnson corpora ton of F,ndicott, \. Y, has engaged the facilities of WOR, Newark WLW, Cincinnati, and WMAQ, Chi
 cago. for a series of programs tha
 are to run for 52 weeks These pro
 grams will be broadcast from S:O0 tt
 S:30 every Sunday night. Those Wht
 have been permitted to see the plan
 for the first six programs are eNcep
 tionally prodigal in their praise o
 what they hold for the masses o radio listeners.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Nearly half the people in Japan are reached by electric lighting service.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
454-WEAF. New Nork-6G0

454-WEAE. New ork-b6u 5:so-Tho Lady Next Door -- chil- dren's program direction Madgo Tucker
 s:o0-Black X Gold Room orchcs- tra. direction Ludwig IaurI"r 7:0O-Melody Musketeers, string trio
 7.t5-Thc World Today - "Ten Years of the Leaguc Of Nations v James C, Mcnonald 7.20-Piauo Twins - Lester PlaCo and Rjbert PascoceiIo; Chick Bull lock. tenor
 7:45-Baok O. the News in Wash ngton-Wiiiam Hard, newspaper Corresnondeut S:o0-Conccrt - Vaughn ne Loath. contralto; Frankiyn Baur, tenor. concert orchestra direction Hugo Mariani
 S:SO-Gypsies - Louise Bavo. SO prano; orchestra direction Harry Horlcll
 9:3O-General Family PartE-Adja KouzIetzoff and his Russian sing CTS and ihstrumcutaIjsts guest artists; orchestra direction Don Voorhees, 10 10:Oo-Whittar Anelo-Persians -- with the Master Weaver": or chestra direction Louis Katzman 10:30-Salon Singers -- orchestra direction George Dilworth
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
1 f2S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

3:30-Livestock reports 5;40-Musicale
 5:50-Lucky Sambo G:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra 6:30-Henry Thios orchestra 7:00-Iittle Jack Little 7:15-Tony's Scran Book
 1:30-Historical Highlights S:oo-Musical program S:30-Shavcrs
 9:00-Henry Filmore's band 9:@0-Real Folks I o:00-Tailoring club ] lO:30-EmDire Builders l l:00-NiChael Hauer's orchestra l 1:30-Heerman Trio with Melville
 Ray i 2:00-Hotcl orchestra 1 2:%0-Cino Singers
 1:00-Henry Thios orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
422-WOR, Newark-It0

5:oo-Minuett hour (orgam 5:3n-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 6:0o-Program resume and avia- tion weather forecast 6:10-Hilda Boyd, mezZo-s soprano 6:20-Sports talk G:S0-The Merrymalers (malc quartet)
 s:4o-John w Green. pianist G:5o-This Week in Aviation Sloan Taylor T:o1-Rutgers University Series - Athletic Night - "A. Swimmer Stands on his Own" George ko- jav: Athletic Training in Re lation to Academic Standing, Harry ]. Rockefeller 7:3n-Hotel concert ensemble S:oo-Thc Empire (musical pro- gram)
 a:OO-The Four Dusty Travellers (colored male quartet 9;30-The Troupers (radio comedy with music) 10:O0-Dorian String Quartet-F1rst Movement Quintet for String Quartet and Piano: Andante from \ Major Piano Quartet; Intcrlu- dium (GlaZounoW); NoCturne fBorodin) 1n:2n-Kces orchestra :n0-News bulletins, weather re port 11:o5-Janssen' Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:s0-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
395-WJI, New York.

7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra S:00-The Aunt Jcmima Man. Phil Cook in characteristic song num- berS and dialogue S:15-"Mouth Health,' Marley f. Shcrris S:&O-Thc Headlincrs. novelty or CheStrH S:45-POpular Bits G:15-parnassus String trio l0:O0-Thc Manhattcrs novelty orchestra 10:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram ln:S0-Thc Manhatters, novelty or ch"stra 10:45-Joscphine B, Gibson, food
 talk 11:oo-Forecast School of Cookery Mrs. Alberta NJ. Goudiss f1:30-The ReCitaliSts 12:0O-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
 1;oo-National Farm and Home
 Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE

have been trading with us for years and years and We sure do appreciate It. When in Hartford dine with us and be sure 10 bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members Of the family.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
24n-MJI. New NOl,l>-IGO

5:I5-Melody Musketecrs 5:35-kcports stock market clos ing prices and quotations tinan- cIal summary Ot the day, cotton exchange closing prices and quo tatIons, state and federal agrIcul- Iural reports
 5:5O-"Snort Stories on Wealth." Irving Fisher
 G:UU-Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ-choir Of 3gU voices; direction Anthony (. Lund G:3u-Whytc's orchestra direction smith Ballew
 7:Uo-Amos n Andy, blackface comedians
 7.I5-MOmcnt Musicale - Caroline Andrews, soprano; string en- Semble direction Arcade Birken- holz, violnist
 7:&O-RoNy and his gang, featur- ing Harold Van Duzee, soloist N:30-Troubadours - male trio; orchestra direction sam Lanin !:V0-Musicale program - musical favorites Of President Theodore Roosevelt; orchestra direction Frank Black
 9:30-"Rcal Folks sketch of small town life; George Frame Brown, G. Underhiu Macy, Nir- ginia Farmer, Tommy Brown, Ed win Whitney, Eysie Mac Gordon, Phoebe Mackey; novelty band 10:0o-COncert program - Lucille Johnson Bigelow, harpist, Over tur, Carnival Romainc Berlioz) i; Liebostraum CLiszt, harp solo, Lucille Johnson Bigelow; Village Dance (Chabrior); Triumphal March from Aida" (VcrdD 1O:&O-Empirc Builders - dramatic sketch with Harvey Hays as the old Pioneer"; Bob" McGimsey, whistler; Virginia Gardiner, ac- tross; musical background direc- tion Andy Sannella 1l;00-Slumber Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
TOMORROW MORNING
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1OGO

S:30-Cheerio," morning inspira- tional chat
 9:01-'The Early Birls," novelty
 orchestra
 9:t0-"Shopping with Susan" shopping hints for housewiyfs, with incidental music 9:30-Jo- Cur beauty aids 9:35-"The Early Birds" 10: 0:00-"Women's radio institute
 talk, "Color in the Bedroom" by
 Xella Drake Harper 1 10:30-Housekeepers' chat, Dept of
 Agriculture talk 1:O45-Nationa Home Hour, house.
 hold talk by Betty CrOCker l1:O0-"Les Danses Ancionnes-
 dance melodies of long ago 5-"Househo Comm oddities" 11:30-The Laurel trio Farm Flashes" advice 10
 agriculturists 12:00-News bulletins, weather re-
 port, '. $. daily news bulletins fc:1 5-LmChcOn music
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
3O3-WBZ, Springficld-990 6

S:0O-Aunt Jemima S:13--Hcadlincr
 S:30-Shopping about with Dorothy
 Randall
 :41-lIOhohcmianS
 9:00--Beauty and health, June Lee G:15-I Early Birds
 g:30-I.a Petite cnsembl" 1O:O1-Ia Petite ensemble 1O:45-F'ood talk School Of Cookery 11:2o-I luncheon thrccSome lo:OG-NeWs bulletins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
SURVEY ENDS
ON AIR FIELDS
Connections Planned For
Brownsville Route
To Fl. Worth
Especial to The Herald.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. ll-Surysys
for the intermediate fields and light
ing Of the San Antonio-Waco sec
ton of the Brownsville-Ft. Worth
airway have been completed. accord
ing to a statement issued by the
airways division of the Bureau Of
Lighthouses, Department Of Com
merce.
The Bureau announced that ii is
proposed to install airways from
Selma. Ala. to Kingsville. Texas.
and that the survey is now being
made. When this Is completed, to-
gether with the Brownsville Kings
vile section Of the Brownsville
Fort Worth route, it was stated.
Negotiations are under way for an
intermediate field at Georgetown on
the San Antonio-Waco division. The
municipality proposes TO lease this
field to the Department OF Com
merce for 81 per year. and is pre-
pairing TO vote a bond isue to pur-
chase the land.
The Bureau reported that II is
now possible TO fly the entire dis
lance from New York to San Fran
cisco over lighted airways, and that
rapid progress is being made in
lighting the southern routes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Rift In Democrats
Ranks Grows Wider

HOUSTON. Feb. 11.@tRt-The
rift between regular and Hoover
democrats In Texas was wider to-
day. following announcement by
Alvin S. Moody, state chairman Of
anti Tammany' democrats, Of
plans for a state wide convention
Of his faction to endorse a candi-
date for governor. Moody said the
convention would be held at Fort
Worth or Waco within IT, next ten
days.
In the event the supreme court
upholds the action Of the state
democratic executive committee n
barring as candidates on the demo-
cratic ballot those who failed TO
support Alfred Z. Smith and the
national and state slate in 1923. the
anti Smith democrats --ill advance
an independent candidate for gov
crnor, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Hoouer Can Swap Yarns With
Best of Deep Sea Fishermen

LONG KEY. Fla, Feb. ll.-OPl-
President Hoover sought further
angling honors today in waters near
this semi-tropical island.
Spurred by his capture Of a sew
en-foot. 45-pound sailfish. the chief
executive put cares Of office behind
him as he entered the second II
the seven days he will spend here.
The presidents trophy. a battler
that gave him a busy half hour
before it could be landed yesterday,
was the largest Of the five sailfish
caught during the day near Long
Key.
Mr.. Hoover planned TO take
aboard the fishing boat "Goofus
Boy" three members Of the party
that accompanied him from WASH
ington. The first expedition. which
included Justice Harlan +. Stone Of
the United States supreme court,
Mark Sullivan. writer and newspa-
perman, and DR.. Vernon kellogg,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Sturdy Citrus Trees
Burst Into Bloom

M'ALLEN. Feb. ll.-Tens of
thousands of sturdy citrus trees in
the Upper Valley and the McAllen
vicinity have burst into bloom dur
ing the past few days and belle
reports stating they had been
seriously damaged.
Orange and grapefruit trees show
little evidence of the cold weather
they experienced during January,
the leaves and branches rapidly re-
gaining their healthy green color.
Only the more delicate lemon trees
show effects of the cold.
Young trees are resuming their
growth along with their older COM
panions. many Of them side by side
in the same orchards. The perfume
OF the blossoms is noticeable Cor
miles along the network Of paved
highways throughout Hidalgo
County.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
CHI.HUNGRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-P-Cook
county. which cannot pay its bills,
has opened the door Of charity 70
those Of its unpaid workers who
need 1t.
Those employees who find them
selves unable TO buy coal, food,
milk or shoes. may now go to the
county's charity bureau and obtain
what they need, the cost to be de-
Quoted from their pay envelopes
when they get them.
Only the 1000 county employees,
however. may benefit in this man
ner. The $4,000 city workers, many
a. whom are just as hard pressed
as the county employees. are still
awaiting help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

States and her sister republic"
Ortiz Rubio is an independent. and
does not bow to alien rule. Mexico
City officials told Mr.. Richardson.
Hence the attempt upon his life.
Already IS agitators have been ar
rested in Matamoros, 1t is reported,
and the movement Is widespread.
The entire Mexican nation is respon-
ding. and the incendiary element
that has been broadcasting libelouS
circulars and newspapers charging
American ~autocracy" and Amer
lean Imperialism" is being prose-
cuted.
With this accomplished, relations
between the United States and Mex
leo will improve materially. Mex
lean officials informed Mr.. Richard
son.
1T Is too bad that Rubio's in
jury was responsible for this i'm
proved feeling, but ii was almost
necessary for something radical to
occur to bring it about said Rich
ardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Flying Visitors
Increase Number

a considerable increase in the
personnel Of the squadron Of flying
cadets from Brooks Field. San An
tonic, scheduled to visit Browns
vile Saturday Is announced BY
flight directors OF the field in a
communication to r. Z. Gilmore, Of
the international airport.
Sixty planes will leave Brooks
Field early Saturday morning,
landing here about three hours
later. From s. to 90 cadets, in
structors and officers Of the field
will be in the party. Previous an
nouncements were that about 55
cadets would make the trip. A
huge amount of refueling supplies
has been ordered from the local
port. The planes will probably take
on about 1000 gallons Of gasoline
before their departure the next
day.
The cr~oss-country flight is a
scheduled part Of training for fly
ing cadets Of Brooks Field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Port Opens Sunday
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
PHARR, Feb. 1.-THE Pharr air
port and aviation field which was
recently completed. will be official
ly dedicated Sunday.
Windgages have been installed and
other equipment put in to guaran-
tee every convenience Of those using
the field. The port has been placed
on the official air map. A COM
mittee consisting Of George Lang
ford, George Fleming and w. ".
Woody. working for the Kiwanis
Club of Pharr. Is responsible for the
completion of the airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

remained within a few miles Of the
Long Key base.
Before he departed for the fish
ing grounds this morning. however,
Mr.. Hoover took up briefly with
his secretary, Lawrence Richey, a
few business matters that were
transmitted here i've q special
telephone connected directly from
the Long Key dock to the White
House switchboard.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Hoover and the
other women Of the party made
themselves at home aboard the
"Saunterer." chartered from Jere-
miah Milbank of New York, for
the president and Mrs. Hoover. dur
ing the trip. and tf Kilkenny"
Department Of Commerce yacht.
Yesterday was the 3lst wedding
anniversary Of the Chief executive
and Mrs. Hoover. but following their
custom as to birthdays and ami
versaries they did not observe it
formally.