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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
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4 wMT KIBC KOHL KFJE KTsA KOH
KoL KFPY KDYL KLZ
fAFTERECCNy
1900 = Poets Gold - Also wRCM
WOOD WREc wDSU wTAo wMAQ
WCCO kSCJ WHIT kMEC KOHL
kFJF KTRH KOH KFPY kDYL XII
f2:3o-Bailad Hcur-Also Wink WBCM
WsPD WOOD WREc WDSU WTAQ
WNAQ MCCO KSCJ WHIT KMON
KMBC KOHL KFJF KTRH KTSA
ROH kOL kFPY KDYL KLZ
1:oo-symphonic Hour Also wBCM
WOOD WREC WDSU WTAQ WFBM
NMAQ wCCO KSCJ wMT KMBc
KOHL KFH KFJF KELD TTRh
KTSA WACO and coast
400 = Cathedral Hour - Also WAS
MMAL WSPD WOOD WKEc WDSU
WISH WTAQ WIEN KSCJ KNOX
KMBc KOHL KFH KFJF KTRH
WACO and coast
| s.0o-Rev. sarnhouse - Also wADc
WkRC WHIT WNYZ WSPD WLAC
3:3o-P1storale-Alro WSPD WOOD
WDSU WISH WTAQ WFBM KSCI
KMBC kFJF kRLp KOH KFPY
kDYL kLz WDRC WCAO KOHL
4.00-Trappers-Also Wink
s:oo-chicsco knights - Only wSPD
WISH WTAQ WFBM WBBM WCCO
KSCJ WHIT KMBC KOHL KFIF
! NIL NANA NWIEL
4:30-Howard N%euniIier. Pianist-Oniv
WSPD WTAQ WBRM kSCJ WHIT
XIII KFJF KOH kOL kFPY KDYL
394.5-WJZ (NBc)-760
| fMORNINGJ
ZOO children's Hour Also VICAR
| kMk MENR MJR
s:0c-Ensemble-Also VIGIL
s;5o-Witherspoon chorus-Also wLw
| VICAR MF\R kWK
s.oo-NonauS- Also WREN KFAB
VICAR MCKY KNk
s:5O-Rochester Concert Orchestra
Also VICAR VIA KNK WREN KOA
KFAB WTMI WEBC WHAS WENR
| NSM VINO WSNR WFAA WKl
to:5o-Troika BeIis-Also RWK KGAR
knKA WLW kOA KECA KFSD
kFAB WREN WTNJ WEBC
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ff.5o-Music Of the Aaes-slso VICAR
WHO WLW WREN KFAB
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| 900 Partisan Echoes - Also WJR
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2.30-Over Jordan-Also WLW KFAE
WREN kDKA CFCF
~2:+5-John 5arelay-Also KDKA KWR
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3:oO@Ssbbath Reveries Also KWR
WREN WCkN WHO'D WJD& KNOC
WOAI VICAR WSMB WDAY WEBC
KFYR kFAB WSM VINO wBAP and
! coast
4:oo sakl Get Rich - Also KWB
WHEN kFAB
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WREN kFAB
4:75-seores; The story o. Our Flag
Also WREN KFAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
Employment
SALESAIEN-AGENTS


To represent Sterling Penny-A-Day
Accident and Health Policies. Every
type accident covered. Pays up 10
y 100000. Men arm IS 70 SIS daily.
Also renewal commissions. Full OF
part time.
STERLING POLICIES-Dept SO
Kirby Building-Dallas, Texas
OI49
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
Primo In Scrap

NEW YORK. June Is. Rl-Primo
Carrera and Pat Redmond. whose
a~T-feraie mound &c Is $40 pounds.
viii struggle through ten rounds or
less Of boxing at Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn, tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

Observation-Disclosures class fancy
and plain. Alterations In mem
clothes. Josephine Farias 1928 JET
lcrSOn 81. PS0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

THERE is a world OF satisfaction
and advantage representing an old
line leagl reserve Texas company.
Wanted. !NrcSentatiye III Browns
vile. Instructions. leads, district
office cooperation. Write Western
Reserve Branch office. Harrington
Texas. PIO1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

WANTED-CarpentGr work, paint
-ng or anything in building line.
Will give estimate or work by day
D. r. Taylor. 437 Tenth st. Phone
I4T2. PICS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED-Fancv waShings all
kinds ironingS. mending. 945 W. ST
Charles st. pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
AutOmOtiVe
AUTOS FOR SALE

WANTED-Modcl + Ford. Must BE-
In good shape and reasonable. Write
P6G. Herald. P60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
Announcements
Valley Travel Bureau

Cars and Passengers 10 all Points
On Share Expense Basis
Harrington Office. 1921 w. Harrison
Phone 405 Mrs. w. w. Hou5er. Mgr.
McA.len office. McAllen Hotel Bldg.
Phone 1868 Mr.. y. w. Butler, Mgr.
Pts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM IN private
home f0r three gentlemen. Very
desirable place for working men.
III ST.. Charles. phone $50. O2l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
33 1870 Reduction In
Price Of Abstracts
On HidalEo County Lands
Edwards Abstract Company. Inc.
Edinhurg. Texas
Phi
WANTED REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE WANTED There
are buyers IN All parts ~ the coun-
try. nv method reaches them: send
description and price of property at
once. Thompson a. co. Cold Springs.
Texas. Pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
Sebastian
SUNDAY DINNER PARTY

SUNDAY DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Cakes en-
sertained with a dinner party at
their country home Wednesday
evening. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Cakes, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Stallings. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
win Woods and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Harkins.
al CLUB MEETS
The All Canning club met Tues
day with Miss Ada Bess Stalllngs.
The afternoon was spent discuss
Ing ways Of canning tomatoes. Re-
freshments OF cake and tea were
served to Miss Ophelia Estell Of
Raymondville and Birdie Mae and
Lillian Woods, Marion G~ustafsou.
PERSONALS
Mesdames I. p. Bourne. Fannie
Bowers and Grayson Allen were
visitors in Mercedes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. p. Nelson and
daughters, Helen Ruth and Nor
ma Mae were La Feria callers
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olee Lowry ard
sons. Bobbie Lawrence and Olee.
Jr.. returned Monday from a visit
with relatives IN Wimberly.
Klemann Watson spent several
DAYS this week in San Benito with
relatives.
j. L. Hanning returned Sunday
from a visit 70 Howe. Texas, and
was accompanied home BY his
children. Marguerite and James
Leslie. Mrs. Hanning and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. A. Hanning.
Mr.. and Mr.. 3. O. Bourne and
children OF Santa Rosa were call
ers here wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray and
children. Elton and Catherine and
A. NJ. Deyo returned Tuesday from
Corpus Christi where they spent
the lweek-end.
f1kfvin Hale returned home
Monday from a visit with rela-
tives near TT. Worth and in Okla
homa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

BUICK OWNERS-Our service dep
artment viii give you flrst-CiasS
service at the regular Buick flat
rate prices. WebSter-Burke Motor
Company. StudCbaker dealer, Tenth
~ Adams SITS. Brownsville. Phone
86G. Pas
LOST a. FOUND
LOSr-WcdneSday evening on les
fTesn0S highway. rod and reel.
Finder please notify Vincent Stew
enson 10 Stevenson Motor Co. PISS
LCST-Friday night. pair shell
trimmed Spectacles in brown case
bearing name y. M. Johnson. Hud-
son St. Oklahoma City. Finder re-
turn t9 Herald office. Reward. PlnZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

FURNISHED N unflrnishcd houses
and apartments. Room 81. Arcade
Building. Psi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
Miscellaneous
ARTICLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Calcium Arsenate, very
cheap. q. r.. Barreda. O236
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

FITCH APARTMENTS: Five rooms.
three bed capacity. Coo. Apt Pr
ridntre. gas. bath. hot and cold
water furnished Also efficiency apr
artments. For summer rates Phone
$50. OFT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

FOR SALE-AlmoSt new l.. @
Smith typewriter at a bargain.
Phone 62I or inquire az 235 Wash
lnEtOu. Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

CBy The Associated Press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

by SAX ROHNIER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

AN EXCLUSIVE BROWNSVILLE HERAL FEATURE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

JUNCO APARTMENTS - Beauti-
fully furnished. Modern in every
respect, with Gas. water. lights.
F~riEidaire. Reasonable rent. Phone
1883. 1l49 s. r.. washington. O11Q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15

3-ROOM downstairs southeast ap-
artment. Everything furnished S30
Telephone ii6SW. P1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Case Appealed
 to Common Pleas
Mrs Lena J. Burke Fined SlOO and Costs in
 Meriden

An appeal to the court of com mon pleas in New Haven was talk en yesterday by Mrs Lena J. Burke 52. of 90 Bishop street on being found guilty of evasion of respons- Utility in connection with a fatal automobile accident and fined $100 and costs in addition to a jail sen tence of thirty days. Bonds of $500 have been posted for her ap- pearance in New Haven.
 Mrs Burke was formally charged with failure to notify motor vehicle department of change of ad- dress and with failure to report an accident within twenty-four hours. She was arrested in connection with the death of Peter Metelski, 6, of Broad street, Meriden, who was run down and fatally injured near his home three weeks ago. Mrs Burke claimed that she stopped her machine and continued on her way when a spectator informed her that everything was all right" The spectator was not in court and Mrs Burke was unable to give his name.
 Judge A. B. Aubrey, who pre- sided at yesterdays session of po- lice court in Meriden, described the case as a fragrant violation of the statutes, while Prosecuting Attor- ney Henry Dryhurst made bitter attacks upon the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Wright Wanted Here For Theft
 Of Automobile
Alleged to Have Stolen Car of BruntO Riefe = Bay State City Holds Him for Illegal Use of Markers and Operating Without License

Local police authorities and off, cials of Agawam, Mass, have start ed contest for the custody of William Wright, a former resident of Waterbury, who is under arrest in the Bay. State on the charges Of illegal use of markers and oper- ating a motor vehicle without a license. The machine found in his possission has been identified as a car stolen from this city nearly two weeks ago. Wright, if brought back to Waterbury, faces the charges of burglary and theft. Lieutenant William Pollard left for Agawam to represent Waterbury's charges against the accused. In view of the fact that the local complaints are more serious than those of Ogawam it is expected that Wright will be brought back to Waterbury at once.
 All correspondence on the case has been carried on over the tele- type machines of the local police department and the Springfield police. The first inkling of the accused's arrest came in the form of a query asking for information about one William Wright, who gave his address as PA Congress avenue. He also stated that he re- sided with family named Leon- ard. The Congress avenue address is that of a grocery store. A few minutes later a question was broad cast asking information about a Studebaker car. The local police replied that machine of the des- cription given had been reported stolen here on November 22nd. The car is the property of Bruno Riefe of 181 Plank road. With this in formation in their possession the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

ments and disputes. He finds 1t more decorous to wait for the psy- chological moment to retrench.
 D.-Then again, schools are built; but conditions about them change; parochial schools may be located in places unguessable when said schools are built; and there have been two or three dis tinct exoduses of congested popula- tion. After all our best efforts, therefore, one of our grammar schools is more than half empty; and several others which have been over-built or badly located from the beginning are found with from eighteen to twenty-five in a room, when the ideal number for economy is somewhere around forty.
 cannot conclude without a pointed paragraph on the high school situation. May I summar- ize the entire high school regis tration again. We have two high school buildings with a united ca pacity of 3,200 pupils. But the whole city has about 4,600 pupils. If we had not had the good luck to salvage the Croft building where we now house between 700 and 800 pupils and if the two Catholic high schools did not take care of a number about equal to the pres ent capacity of Leavenworth, we should be driven to the necessity of constructing another high school building with a capacity equal to that of Crosby or Wilby. This would necessitate the expendi- ture of more than a million dol lars. In our present financial stringency, surmise that this would be an utter impossibility.
 Respectfully submitted,
 M. c. DONOVAN,
 Superintendent of Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
YMCABOYS PLANS
 ORSEASON OF B
Committees Appointed to Raise Funds to Improve
 Camp Conditions
SESSION YESTERDAY

Eleven members of the Y. M. c. A. boys camp committee met yes- terday noon at 12:30 to make plans for the 1892 season. Additional memb bers for the committee were discussed and a special commit tee under the chairmanship of Mrs Henry Miner of Lincoln street, was appointed to raise the first in- stallment toward the fund of $1,200 necessary to install complete water and sanitary system.
 Carl H. Heebner, chairman of the camp committee, presided and after calling the meeting to order announced that the above finance committee was the big job ahead of the committee for the next few months. Mrs Minor is to formu- late her own finance committee with representatives from various interested groups in the city.
 The sanitary system is important to the camp and hundreds of peo- pie in the city are interested and willing to help provide it.
 The finance committee will prob ably sponsor several large bridge parties and entertainments in an SlOII tO IdlSS IIlS LTSt dHIludl IT, stallment.
 Alfred Andrews was appointed chairman of the budget commit tee to be assisted by Tracy Smith. The 1892 budget is to be started at once. Merritt Atwood was appoint ed chairman of the camp promo tion committee with power to choose a large group of represen- tatives from each area of the town. The city will be divided into 13 zones with a committee in each zone to interview boys and parents regarding camp.
 Carl Heebner assumed the re- sponsibility for setting up sav- ing's plan so that boys may start saving and making payments to- ward camp at once. Dr Harold Morill once more heads up the camp health and sanitation and Stanley B. Volovski takes over for the fourth season his favroite task as chairman of the camp improve ment committee. The members present yesterday were Chairman Carl H. Heebner, Secretary Tracy Smith, George E. Tracy, Stanley V. Volovski, Frank H. Bailey, Mrs Harry Minor, William Curtis, FL mer Wilson, Merritt Atwood, AL len Clark and Bill Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
The Committee
 Met Yesterday
Plans Discussed for Bene= fit of Children's COnl-
 munity Center

A meeting of the Waterbury committee of the Children's Com Center of New Haven coun- ty was held yesterday at the home of Mrs George A. Driggs of Pros- pect street. It was anonunced that about $3,500 Is still needed in. the drive for funds to cover the deficit of last year and next years budget.
 Miss Mary c. Martin of this city carries on the work of the center in Waterbury. After an examin- ation at Hamden, the children are placed in the institution for as short time as possible after which suitable homes are found for them in Waterbury.
 Those in attendance included: Charles P. Kellogg, chairman; Mrs Driggs, Mrs Percy de F. Warner. Miss Helen E. Chase, Martin F. Hayden, William M. Harris, Rev Joseph Valdambrini and Mrs Charles K. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Going Back to
 the Old Home
Mir and Mrs Peter Dawson to Sail for Ireland
 Friday

MT. and Mrs. Peter Dawson of A Sylvan avenue will leave here for New York tomorrow and on Fri day they will sail on the steamship Baltic for Ireland, where they will remain for an indefinite period. MT. and Mrs. Dawson have a wide ac- quaintance in Waterbury and are held in high esteem by all who know them.
 MT. Dawson has been active for many years in the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Francis Xavier parish. He holds the office of banner bear CT in the society and has never been known to miss a meet ing. The couple will locate near Athlone, Westmeath, where they formerly lived, and have many relatives. MT. Dawson knew John Mccormack, the famous tenor sing CT in his boyhood, both being na- tives of the same district and re- siding but short distance from each other. This will be MT. Daw- sons sixth trip across the Atlantic ocean.
 The many friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. Dawson, while regretting to lose them as neigh bors, wish them safe passage overseas and a pleasant vacation among the scenes they knew in the years that are gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
How One Woman |Lost47Lbs ofFat
In } Months and Feels Years Younger

"I have been taking Kruschen, Salts for nearly months. l have continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. 1 then weighed 217 pounds. was al- ways bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides.
 "Now l am glad to say I am Q we'll woman feel much stronger. years younger and my weight Is ITO pounds. I do not only feel bet- ter but I look better, so all my friends say"
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts weeks costs but sb cents at Carroll's Cut Rate Stores and drug gists the world over. Take one half teaspoon in glass of hot water every morning before breakfast.
 Attention to diet will help--cut out pastry and fatty meatE--go light on potatoes, butter. cream and sugar--the Kruschen way is the safe way to lose fat. Try ono bot- tle and if not joyfully satisfied--- money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Corp COyle Post
 Meet Tonight
Notice Sent Out By COfn- mander Robert F.
 Birt

Members of Corporal Coyle post of the American Legion have re- ceived copies of the following let ter which deals with to-night's regular meeting: Dear Comrade-
 The regular post meeting will be held Tuesday, December 1st at S:15 p. m.
 The business to be transacted is as follows:
 Holding two meetings a month, Donating $25 to the Red Cross. Allowing the D. A. V. organiza- tion the use of a room,
 Necessity of a discharge for ap- plication for membership, Filling out slips sent you for service on the convention commit zee,
 Arranging for a head regalia for the convention.
 If you are interested in these subjects come to the meeting and vote on them.
 If you do not attend you for felt the right of criticism on the subjects.
 Yours very truly, CORPORAL COYLE POST No. l,
 ROBERT F. BIRT,
 Commander. Per J. A. BRENNEIS, Adj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
No Complaint
 About Business
Readers of the Galloway News Prosperous and
 Happy

Looking over a recent edition of the Galloway News, paper pub lished in Scotland, one fails to find anything which would lead him to suspect that the depression which is said to be felt all around the world, has entered that coun- try ct all. It has a liberal adver- tising patronage and the news columns contain accounts of sport ing events on a large scale.
 Of course, fire is just as de- structive over there as here. 1t completely destroyed the beautiful home of A. M. Young at Stewartry, which contained 52 rooms and was built at an expense of over fifty thousand pounds. No lives were lost, but little or nothing was saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

police of Springfield and Agawam apparently experienced little or no trouble in getting a statement from Wright.
 On the morning of November 22nd, Wright admits that he broke into a garage by removing the glass in a window. He entered for purpose of removing a lamp from one of the machines parked there. Finding hammer he succeeded in smashing the lock on the door, rolling the machine out of the gar age and driving off. He managed to make a successful getaway.
 Yesterday while driving through Agawam he was stopped and questioned by police officer. He was unable to produce an opera tors machine. When taken into custody the authorities learned that the markers on the car haU been stolen from another machine. When a check-up was made on Wright's answers the information was obtained that he was driving a stolen automobile. When he gave his address as Waterbury it de- veloped that he was wanted. here on two serious charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
TWO STATES BATTLE FOR LOCAL MANI
WOMEN'S CLUBS
 METATDANBURY
Three Hundred Members and Guests of Federa-
 ton at Gathering
MANY ABLE SPEAKERS

Waterbury women were con- spicuous by their absence at the statewide gathering of the Con- necticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs in Danbury yes- terday. Mrs Henry Hayden, presi- dent of the local club, when talked with to-day, stated that the failure of Waterbury women to participi- pate in yesterdays gathering was not because of any internal politi- cal differences. At the meeting of the federation in Middletown a few weeks ago, at which Jouett Shouse of the national democratic committee was the speaker, the local women were not largely represented, either.
 Mrs Vanderbilt Webb of New York, Congressman William L.. Tierney of Greenwich, Labor Com missioner Joseph M. Tone, Dr E. G. Dolan of South Manchester, Ma tional Committeewoman Lillian s. Abbott of Norwalk, Mayor Ed ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport and Mrs Mabel McQueeney of Bridgeport and Mayor G. Walter Morgan of Danbury were the speakers.
 Three hundred members and guests of the federation attended the session and heard the prin- ciples and aims of the party ex- plained by the party leaders. The program of speaking followed a luncheon at which Mrs David Har< dy of Bethel presided.
 Mrs Hayden stated to-day that Monday is a very busy day in the local office of the state free unem- ployment bureau. She is assistant superintendent of the office. Therefore, she explained, she made no plans to attend and the Wo- mems Democratic club of this city took no steps to insure represen- tation at the gathering.
 Whether the absence of the Wa terbury women at the gathering will be taken to have any signi- ficance by the state party leaders is not known. However, it is generally conceded that the heads of the local democratic organiza- ton are not any too friendly with the Cross Tone-McNeil-Dolan re- gime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01
Moyles Verdict
 For $3,OOO Stands
Judge Denies Motion to Set It Aside-TroIey COm-
 pany Defendant

Judge Newell Jennings denies the motion to set aside the $500 verdict awarded Bridget Moyles of Water town against The Connecticut Co. in a decision handed down in su- perior court today. The plaintiff was awarded the verdict by jury in superior ciurt several weeks ago for injuries suffered when struck by one of the company's trilleys on Main street, Watertown on Dec "A, 1930.
 According to the evidence and also noted by Judge Jennings, the woman who had been boarding the trolleys at that same point for 19 years, signalled twice to the mo- torman to stop the car. AS the traffic was heavy on the street she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-01

met with difficulty in crossing the street, too late to be on the right side in time for the trolley at the white pole. Thinking the trolley would stop as it did usually and
 believing the motorman had seen
 her signal, the plaintiff attempted to cross to the other side of the tracks. In so doing she was struck by the left front of the car and sustained injuries to her right arm and shoulder which has rendered the right arm permanently dis- abled. Judge Jennings finds that 1t is one of those cases where the injured person will never fully re- cover former health. Attorney John H. Cassidy represented the plaintiff. Attorney E. R. Brumlay of New Haven represented the defandant.