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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Brownsville Women
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Comings. Goings

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Harrington
GLIB NENEERS EC<OE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Entertains Mardi
Club Members

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Club Twelve With
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Societv Calendar
THURSDAY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
MIS- HALF HOSTESS
10 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Tobacco Stocks Were
 Features In Market
 In Trading To-day
American Tobacco Spurted 71a Points and the Other Tobacco Interests Took Smaller Raises

was an early feature. The first sale of Juneau was 5000 shares at 15M up M. The issue then dipped to Is on 5000 and quickly rose to 15N. its record.
 Small gains were made by Trans america Packard, International Tele- phone, Standard Gas, New York Gen. General Motors. Radio Corporation, Sears Roebuck, United Corporation, Western Union, Dome Mines, Servel and Paramount.
 Auburn Automobile, the sensation on the downside Saturday, rose , points to FOG on the first sale and held there in the early trading. A.. M Byers spurted nearly points to
 Copper shares reacted on reduction in the price of the metal to 0k cents a pound, equaling the low for the past 35 years. Manufacturers to-day re- .duced prices of copper wire to con- form with the lower metal price.
 Several leading issues gave ground with U. g. Steel at the outset. Vest inghouse Electric lost nearly point to 76%. American Can dipped # to t118.
 Other issues to register fractional declines included United Aircraft, Na- tional Power and Light, Anaconda, Standard of New Jersey, the latter at a new 1891 low of 40A off k. Gillette, Case, Lorillard, Kennecott, Vanadium and Upion Carbide.
 Dealings fell off to low ebb after the initial transactions and the mar ket continued to fuctuate irregulariy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
MAYOR WALKER IS READY WITH HIS
 REPLY TO ENEMY

New York, April 20.-UP)- Mayor James J. Walkers reply to charges of misfeasance in office was ready for Governor Roosevelt to-day. While the governor was awaiting the reply, additional charges were made against the mayor by a city affairs of the national Republican club, which accused him of being unfit for office and called upon the governor to remove him from office on charges now pending.
 The mayor spent nearly all of yes terday afternoon correcting proofs of his reply to the charges made by the non-partisan city affairs commit tee, headed by Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, the Rev John Haynes Holmes and other civic leaders. The reply, consisting of 15.000 words, is expect ed to set forth Walkers accomplish ments during his five years as mayor and will cite reasons why the gov- ernor should dismiss the charges against him. Thomas F. McAn- drews, secretary to the mayor, was expected to deliver an official copy to Governor Roosevelt this after noon. However, it is believed the governor will not make a decision until about May 1, as he is expected to take it with him on his vacation In Warm Springs, Ga, to study it thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
YEAR OLD GIRL FOUND
 STRANCLED

San Diego, Cal. April 20-UPl- Seventeen-year-old Louise Teuber was running away from an unhappy home when. with all her clothing except brassiere and slippers ripped off, she was mysteriously hanged and strangled to death at midnight Saturday on Black Mountain, 1t developed today with delivery of note she had written to her father, a well-to-do barber.
 The note, delivered many hours after her body was found by pie nickers, suspended from a tree, a double half hitch looped around the neck and the toes of the slippers barely touching the ground. was made public by the sheriff's office today as follows:
 Dear Dad: I have tried Tor D long time to be satisfied with the way you are running the house ana I can stand it no longer. am leaving home tonight and I am not coming back"
 The letter. sent special delivery was stamped at the postoffice at [ D. m., Saturday and had been mailed in San Diago. Five hours later, ac- cording to the best information Al hand, Louise was hanged to the tree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Court Orders
 Stills Destroyed

Stills and equipment seized by members of the local emergency squad were ordered destroyed by Judge Miles F. McNiff at condemna- tion hearings in the common pleas court this morning. After the equip ment is destroyed so it cannot be used again Deputy Sheriff Ben Brady was ordered to dispose of it by sale and turn the proceeds over to the state.
 The emergency squad headed by Officers Dan Carson, Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey seized stills with in the last few weeks. They con- fiscated 500 gallon capacity still alleged to have been owned by Jo- seph Lacella of IA Violet street and two 30 gallon capacityp stills alleg-- ing the owner to be Paul Gukla Of the Scott road. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

The expected seasonal stimulation Of sales appears to a definitely per- ceptible degree and collection con- ditions show similar upward trend in tho April survey of sales and col lections publi shed by Credit & Fin ancial Management, publication Of the National Association of Credit Men. The survey is based on data gathered by local branches of the association from manufacturers and wholesalers in IF of the countrys chief trading tenters.
 Five cities report brisk sales, which is one more than a month ago and four more than appeared in the brisk sales column in February. The five cities are San Diego, Cal; New Haven, Conn: Miami, Fla; Elmira, N. Y., and Austin, Texas. Miami and New Haven are also two of the three reporting good collection con- ditions, the third being Rochester, N. Y, Miami is in the "good" col- umn for the second consecutive month, revealing the possible infiu- ence of the winter tourists from northern states.
 Noticeable improvements in the reports of the majority of the cities gre evidenced. While the March sur vey revealed a large proportion, ap- proximately 62 per cent, registering fair sales. the present analysis re- Seals 6S per cent with fair sales as opposed to 27 per cent with poor sales. Connections show even more noticeable advances. Fair collec- tions are in evidence in over 65 per cent of the cities in contract to 67 per cent in March.
 Connecticut correspondents are particularly optimistic in regard to better business conditions. New Ha- ven reports decided improvements in sales and collections and from Waterbury comes word that heavy buying of raw copper, by at least one of it's leading manufacturers. will lead to increased employment and consequent better local trade conditions.
 With the Improvements in bank ing conditions in Kentucky. a trade rise is expected there. Much em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Six More Brush
 Fires Reported Blaze at Shoe Shining Shop Badly Damages
 Interior

Six more brush fires and a call to IT Grand street, where the Shoe Shining Shop and Hat cleaning firm of Louis George was badly damaged early today added to the months impressive number of calls. The es- tablishment was not only badly damaged, but members of the de- pertinent spent more than an hour on the scene checking up.
 Eleven calls were received yester- day, including appeals to fight fires in areas adjoining the Brooksile home and Garden Hill, where a brush fire endangered the home of Frank Russo.
 The fire department also respond ed to needless call to the Patent Button Company. A call from Box 322 at the corner of Spencer and Park avenues was sent in when the plant sprinkling system registered assistance for small blaze in the company's lacquer department. The system extenenished the ares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

The land taken over by the city to be used as a golf course IS now being visited by many who up to the present time were not familiar with that part of Waterbury. Of course the place is familiar to most citizens, many of whom have been over the ground during the berry season and on hunting and fishing trips, but even these express much surprise at what has been accomplished there during the past few weeks. The nice mea- dow, containing five or six acres that skirts the road a little south of what was originally known as the Gilbert Hotchkoss red barns" has not yet been touched, but it is 8 sight to look through other parts of the property and see all the trees that have been hewn down and rocks turned out of their beds. This is the work of the unemployment fund, so that while doing good for men who were out of work, the committee in charge of the golf course made something out of lit, too. There is enough work on the land for all the idle men in Water bury, all summer, and many are of the opinion that unless bushes 1m- proves it would be the part of wis dom to continue the fund, even though the men did nothing but fin- ish that golf course and make some improvements on the highways 1ead- ing to it. The location is ideal. One gets fine view of the city when he reaches the high ground. and after the roads are widened and perma- nently improved tourists will be much pleased with the magnificent scenery along the way, especially where the route turns off to the west opposite the earth dam at the East Mountain reservoir.
 The golf course is bound to be 2 biz boom to the eastern section and it will also have a tendency to help Prospect. After the bus commences to run as far as the East Mountain reservoir. people will want to buy property and build homes in that dis trict. On the way out one notices marked improvements made on Hamilton avenue the past few years. The roadway is in good condition as far as the reservoir and from that point on the east side one goes over a state highway to Prospect. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
MINISTER FREED
 BY CHINESEYHEN
 RANSOM WASPAID
Rev. Tyedt Was Seized October l7- He Had Been Tortured -PrisOn- CTS Dying Daily He Says

Hankow, China, April 20-UP)-- The Rev Kristofer N. Tvedt, re- leased by ransom after other means of freeing him from Chinese ban dits had failed, arrived here today and was reunited with his wife and six children. He was captured Oc- tober IF and held near Hwang-An, northern Hupen. The reunion of the family was affecting in the extreme. Tvedt never had seen his youngest child, "a daughter born two months ago, and throughout the period of his captivity his wife had had no direct word from him. .
 It was believed companion in captivity, the Rev Bert Nelson, will be ransomed within few days. Rev Tvedt revealed he had been tar- tured by the bandits several times. Although reluctant to discuss his treatment, he indicated conditions at the camp were of the worst, and that prisoners were dying daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Golf Course Takes
 Form; Work Rushed
Visitors Are Surprised at Progress Made in Three
 Weeks

not unreasonable to believe that aft CT the golf course is ready for use the road leading to the grounds will also be permanently improved clear around into Union City, Whether cars ever will find 1t safe to reach the golf course by way of what is known as Jessie Lounsbury's hill Is something nobody knowns at this time, but in any event there are enough was of getting there from all sections to make it convenient, even though it might be found necessary to steer clear of Jessie's high noun tain road. Visitors to that district cannot help notice the wonderful improvement made on vast track by Charles DeBiscchop, who in ad- dition to maintaining fish pond skirting the highway, has converted several acres of hitherto unsightly land into beauty spot. There are many other handsome residences along the way and there is no req son to doubt but there will be more in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
Girl is Still on
 Danger List Dora Zurlo Victim of Auto Accident in Serious
 Condition

While still on the danger list at the Waterbury hospital Dora Zurlo. 2, of 1854 Bank street was reported as feeling "a little better" by hospi- tai authorities at press hour this afternoon. Dora was struck by an outo truck owned by the Whelan Ice Cream Co in front of 235 Con- gress avenue Saturday morning near noon time, and sustained badly fractured skull.
 John Foriro, 26, of 23S South Leonard street. driver of the truck at the time of the mishap was held for the coroner but later released under bonds of $500. He was badly shaken by the accident and in de- scribing it to police said that Dora ran into the street holding the hand Of a five wear old companion. He said he attempted to swing out of the way to avoid striking the girls and managed to escape Dora's com- ranion but could not avoid hitting Dora. The injured girl was listed into an automobile owned by Cirielo DiPietro. 47, of 283 Congress avenue and removed to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20

and other establishments where the prohibition law is violated.
 The government has successfully proceeded under this statute in some districts while in others the courts have ruled the government was ex- ceeding it's authority in so doing.
 The law in question provides that all furnishings and equipment found on property where articles subject to internal revenue tax but on which the tax has not been paid, are stored may be seized by the government.
 The government is using as its test action a case from Butte, Mont, where dry agents seized the cash register, bar, cigar case. and other personal property in a so-called soft drink parlor allegedly ruled that the government could seize only the pro- perty on which the tax had not been paid.
 Should the supreme court hold that the government may seize per- sonal property the prohibition en- forces will have a weapon at their disposal considered by many to be more effective than the Volstead act. Under it speakeasies would be im- mediately penalized by the loss of all their equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
PRESIDENT WAS CAUGHT IN GREAT
 TRAFFIC MlXUP

Washington, April 20-CUP) = President Hoover, who as secretary of Commerce helped draft uniform traffic code which he hoped to have adopted by the states. got taste of traffic in the raw yesterday on his return trip from weekend on the Rhpidan.
 The chief executive and his fish, ing party were tied up nearly an hour with several thousand other cars on highway bridge over the Potomac. Motorists in the same plight, but of les prominence, cheered and laughed as they watched secret service men and po- lice attempting to extricate the president from the muddle.
 Reaching the Virginia approach to the bridge in the usual time, the party found It's way blocked. After waiting 10 minutes Mir Hoover di- rected the drivers to turn back and try another approach. Here again theye were blocked by host of cars but in particular by an aged negro in an equally aged car, which was stalled across the road.
 After secret service men and the presidents valet had pushed a num- Der of rusty old machines out of the way. they appealed to the police and finally got through, amid the cheers of motorists who had waited much longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-20
ONE WAS KILLED
 ANOTHER HURT

New Haven, Conn. April 2O-lU P)-One motordst was killed ana another injured seriously in traffic accidents .n this section Sunday.
 Bernard B. Spangenberg. 29. West Haven, died at Milford hospital af- ter his car struck a pole on the Milford turnpike. Four passengers were treated for minor injuries. ltalo Dranchine was taken to New Haven hospital in q serious copdition after his motorcycle coliided with an automobile operated by John F. Sullo,