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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
ALASKA TIMBER CUTTING BE DIFFERENT

The virgin forests in the United States have been and are rapidly being depleted by the growing demand for lumber and wood The necessity for reforestation and the scientific production of trees is being impressed upon the American people and more each year, else our country faces the permanent loss of great of nat ural wealth.
 Aaskans can almost rejoice at the experience that the States have undergone with reference to their tim Der as they can be assured that the timber SUD- ply in Alaska will be appreciated to such extent that it will be unlimited future supply With the depletion of the forests in the States and the increasing necessity for timber supply Alaska will probably soon be called for her timber supply and 1t Is here that experience gained by the States will in Scientific cutting and reforestation will be naugurated in Alaska to take of the annual depletion and not the depletion of generations and thus maintain the forests of Alaska to supply timber to the United States and the world.
 During 1930 138970 were reforested in the States through the cooperation of the Federal and State governments and thousands of agencies and individuals There are still millions of of idle land in the United States, which would and should be growing trees had proper reforestaon been in effect years ago and it will be time before timber harvest be reaped from these.
 Yet because of the long time element involved be- tween the initiation and the gathering of the product forestaton will probably remain largely matter of gov activity and cannot hope to reforest enough land to take care of the countrys timber needs
 Thus, Alaska will be called upon for her timber re- sources and although may be time before that time coes it should be important enough that nation can recognize future timber source
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
3. IF r. VESSEL PENGUIN
 ARRIVES FROM WEST WARD

The United States Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin, Captain Elias Boe, arrived in Seward early this morning with IS passengers bound for Seattle. The vessel ar rived from St. Paul Island the Pribilofs and way ports.
 The passengers on the vessel are MT. and Mrs. A. J. Messenge and son, G. Fuller, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson, q. Score, L. A Christoferson, q. II. Miller, Chas. Siegel A. Peterson, MT. Wright, Theodore Trutsen, s. N. Goodwin and L. w. Goodwin. All passen- gers are employees of the Bureau of Fisheries and are going to Seattle from their Westward sta- tions.
 The ship experienced a rough voyage but it was not anything like that of 25 years ago said the ships cook as he peeled another potato for lunch today.
 The Penguin will remain in port until the arrival of the SS. Starr and will secure some mail and ad- ditional passengers from that ves- sel before proceeding to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
SUPPoRT RORAH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. '. (P) A group of Republican business men recruited from the East and Middle West have offered to sup port Senator Borah for the Presi- dential nomination of the Repub- Ican party The Senator, it is said, thinks there is little chance for any opponent of President Hoover, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
UNEMPLOYMENT ME TAI
 THOUGHT BEEN CHECKED

NEW YORK, Nov. q (P)-The fl nancial markets were willing to side with the optimists. Shares gained modestly, but had a dis tinctly firm undertone and the same was true of bonds.
 Sterling went to 38224 and closed at 383.
 The franc, already below the gold point, dipped further thus strengthening the belief in bank ing circles that, barring unfore- seen occurrences, the major move ment of metal away from New York is virtually at an end.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
CAPONE,S SUCCESSOR

CHICAGO, Nov. ', R- "Dago" Lawrence Mangano, public enemy No. A., and frequently mentioned as the successor of Al Capone as overlord of Chicago's gangland, was arrested on a deportation warrant obtained by Immigration author itieS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

Martin Nickel will soon be able to leave the Seward General Hospital for his home at Lakeview, Alaska, according to a hospital report to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

The Seward General Hospital re- ports that Frank Towle's hand is improving. He came to the hospital some days ago with badly infected hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

To beguiIe the rainy evenings The Canary Murder Case; The Green Murder Case-By Van Dine. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

Harry Bussel, in the Seward Gen. eral hospital for medical attention, is slowly improving.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07

Read our ad for special cleaning and pressing announcement. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-07
RECREATION FOR WOMEN

How the 4,5O0 professional and business mem bers of the American Womens Association of New York City employ their leisure hours is interestingly told by Mrs Alice Robinson in recent issue of The Medical Wo- mans Journal These live in their 27-story club house at 533 West 57h Street. which is of the best equipped establishments of it's kind in the world.
 1.-The typical A. W. A. member" writes Mrs Robin son. "swns, hikes plays tennis, ping pong golf, deck tennis bridge takes special form of gymnastic exercise Sometimes she prefers to spin with the poetry group to make pottery paint or scup in the studio"
 Others act in the A. w. A. plays make costumes, for productions, or learn to direct or write plays Sing may join the choral group gee club library with 4000 books is available to members and openair gaer es roof gardens and patio fresh air enthusiasts An emergency hospital and nursing service is maintained in the clubhouse and there also gymnasums immense swimming pool and many other features for the recrea tion of members
 Perhaps institution in the country So strikingly
 illustrates the enterprising spirit of the presentday wo man as does this great A. w. A. clubhouse
 Miss A. J. Cannon, astronomer, who has been con neced with Harvard observatory for the last 30 years wordrenown of the first to achieve success in this field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Paul Klein- eidam are to be held this eve- ming at o'clock at his home, 551 Wolcott street, Rev. William R. Meyer officiating. The body will be taken to Springfield, Mass, to-mor- row for cremation.
 The funeral services for Miss Sophie Koercher of 152 Plaza ave- nue are to be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev. William R. Meyer of the First Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 The funeral services for Mrs Marie Iang) Gould were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev Arthur McKenny officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Water town. The pallbearers were James Garside, John Clarkin, Alec Gem mell, Leon Barnes, Charles Sullivan and Paul Fiorillo.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Iannacchino, wife of Thomas Ian- machine was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from her home, S7 Avon avenue to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Rev Michael Lynch conducting the committal services. The pallbearers were George Marrone. Peter Cora dazzi, Frank Altieri, Nicholas Puri- gemma, Carmine Pompei and Mi- choel Manfredi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
THE CLEE CLUB
 ANNUAL SOCIAL
Splendid Program to Be Rendered on Thursday
 Evening, May IA
Ar WILEY GYMNASIUM

The. annual Glee Club social will be held on Thursday, May 14th at the Wilby gymnasium at 8:15 o. clock. The members of the faculty of Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth High schools have been invited to attend. Each member is privileged to invite one guest. The program which will be presented will be un- der the direction of Miss Elizabeth Griffin, vocal instructor at the high schools.
 A pianistic novelty will be pre- scented by Vincent Brandolini: Miss Anne Egan will be the soprano solo, ist, xylophone selections will be ren- dered by James Cow and James Phelan will be seen in several spe- cialty dance numbers. Domenic Mecca will give accordion selec- tions.
 A musical satire, The Ladies Aid" a one-act play will be presented with the following cast: Mrs F. Hydrogen, President ....
 ............. Marjorie Clarke Mrs Howe D. Dugh, hostess ....
 ............. Betty Northrop Miss Huntaman, not too elderly
 spinster ........ Mary Tirendi Mrs Stout. good natured .....
 ............... Ruth Swilym Mrs Fetherbrain, airy and giggly
 .............. Florence Tobin Mrs. Smappy. inclined to be sour
 .............. Phyliss Brown Mrs Tombstone, of a lugubrious
 disposition .. Miriam Holihan Miss Scrawny, the secretary ...
 .............. Evelyn Franer Mrs Ruffles, of few words .....
 ............ Jeannette Shinn Mrs Everpest, the new conner ...
 ............... Elaine ogden Pineapple, her daughter ..,....
 Rita CrOnin Miss Dippy, of an amorous nature
 .............. Harriet Gahan Polly, the startled maid ........
 ........ Emeline Manganiello The time is an afternoon meeting of the ladies aid club at the home of Mrs Howe D. Dugh. An enjoyable time has been planned by the mem- bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
THE WATERBURY
 TEACHERS ASSN
Held Annual Meeting and Election of Officers at
 Crosby High
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the Water bury Teachers Association was held yesterday afternoon at Crosby High School at which time the annual election of officers was held. Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby High School was unanimously reelected pres ident of the Waterbury Teachers As sociation. Other officers elected in- clude: Miss Mary Clarkin of Russell School, vice. president, Miss Mary Mitchell of Webster, recording sec retary, Mary Real of Columbia, H. nanciaI secretary, Elizabeth Brophy of Sprague, treasurer and the fol- lowing ten members to the executive board: Earl Blanchard of Leaven- worth, Miss Margaret Delaney of Begnal, Miss Kathleen Garren of Wilby, Miss Julia Sullivan of Bar nard. Miss Margaret Keenan of Slocum, Miss Mary Shepherd of Berlin Tinker, Miss Mary Morris of Merrimam, Miss Katherine Dough- erty of Webster, Ralph Hayward of Wilby and Miss Alice Walsh of Driggs.
 Much to the regret of the mem- bers the resignation of Miss Loretta B. McGill as secretary was accepted. Miss McGill has served in the office for many years. Reports of the president, secretary nd financial secretary were read and the associa- tion record show prosperous year with the financial standing at a good quota.
 Miss Lord was appointed as a delegate to the N. E. A. convention which is to be held starting June 2Sth in Los Angeles. The extension courses of the association were dis cussed. The final social event will be a garden party to be held at the estate of Mrs F. S. Chase on Mon- day, June 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Reports Of Present Officials To Be High
 Light Of Gathering
Chief Ranger McGowan, Treasurer Walsh, and Secre- tary OLoughin to Report to 200 or More Dele- gates-Mayor Hayes to Welcome Visiting F0rest- CTS to City at Hotel Waterbury

Reports of officers governing the activities of over 15,000 members and the election of new executives Twill be outstanding features Satur- day morning of, the state convention sOf the Grand Court of Connecticut,
 Foresters of America.
 Notwithstanding the economic de-
 pression, the Foresters, from all re- ports, have enjoyed a very pros- porous year under the administra- stion of it's grand chief ranger, Wal ter s. McGowan of Watertown. His report as well as that of James J.. Walsh of Meriden. treasurer, and Thomas J. OLoughlin of Nauga- tuck, secretary, are anticipated with ! no little interest on the part of some 200 delegates who will rep- resent every court in Connecticut. The convention will be held in the banquet hall of Hotel Waterbury at TO o'clock Saturday morning. Mayor Frank Hayes or his executive secre- 'fary, will voice the city's greetings to the assemblage. The social fes- ltivities of the convention will start Friday evening at the Hotel Water
 bury. A reception in honor of the delegation will be featured by the presentation of five acts of big time vaudeville. A special musical pro- gram will be furnished by the s'Troubadours."
 Following the business meeting, which is expected to adjourn about II o'clock, the annual banquet will be held in the Rainbow room of Hotel Waterbury.
 Owing to the fact that this years session Is being held over the week. end scores of members will take ad- of the opportunity to listen in on the deliberations. The con- vention, which will be attended by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
FORESTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS SATURDAY
JOKED ABOUT WEES COOKING AND SHE
 TOOK HER LIFE

<. Hollywood, Calif, May f2 - --(U. P.)-A joke which he made about her culinary ability caused Mrs Eleanor Fisher, 27, former New York dancer, tO commit suicide, her husband, James B. M. Fisher, motion pie ture executive, told authorities to-day.
 You'll ruin my stomach with this bum cooking', Fisher said he remarked jestingly after his wife had burned the peas and scOrched the steak for last nights dinner. ssIf you don't take that back, HI kill myself" he said his wife replied.
 "Go ahead" he said he told her, still thinking the converse. tiOn all i'm fun.
 Mrs Fisher, he said rushed into another room, obtained Q gun and shot herself, dying . few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
SYNCOCUES OF TWO COUNTRIES
United States and Canada to Be Represented at
 New Haven Meeting
LATTER PART OF OCT.

Rabbis from the Waterbury syna- gogues were in New Haven over the week end making plans for the an- nual convention of the Connecticut branch of the United Synagogues of the United States and Canada to be held in the Hebrew institute in New Haven during the latter part of Oc- tober. The session was held in the branch of the B'Nai Jacub Syna- gogue, George street, New Haven.
 Rabbinical and laity representa- tives from every branch of the order in Connecticut were present at the meeting, presided over by Rabbi Morris Silverman, of Hartford.
 Reports of the last Atlantic City convention were read by former Sem ator Herman -Koppelman. of Hart ford. For the local branch Harry Loewenthal, president of the B'Nai Jacob congregation and Hyman Bot wink, treasurer made reports. Rabbi Greenberg of the educational com mittee of the Connecticut branch made his report.
 The purpose of the organization is to strengthen in this country and Canada religious education and per- petuate the traditions of Judaism in the states.
 Delegations were present from Hartford, New Britain, Stamford. Waterbury, South Norwalk and Nor wich.
 Rabbi Silverman, as head of the branch reviewed the work accomp- lished in the state during the past year. Cutting of a program was de- ferred to the convention here in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
OBITUARY

SHUGRUE-Mrs Elizabeth Shug- rue, wife of Jeremiah Shugrue, died this morning at her home, 213 Lounsbury avenue. She is survived besides her husband, by two sons, Raymond and John; four daughters Sister Mary Edwin of St Joseph s convent, New Hartford, Mrs Ed ward Connor, Mrs Theodore Pelle- tier and Mrs Rose Kennedy of this city; one sister, Sister Margaret Dolores of St Joseph's convent, Pat erson, N. J.; five brothers, Rev Thomas F. Lynch, pastor of St Johns church, Montville, Attorney James M., Daniel w., and Peter B. Lynch of this city, and Patrick J. Lynch of New London. .i
 Mrs Shugrue had lived in Water bury for more than 50 years and for the past 30 years in the Wash ington Hill section where she was very we'll known and highly re- spected. Her many friends will be deeply grieved to learn of her death. The funeral will be held Friday morning from her home to St Fran cis Xavier's church. the time to be announced later. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 
 BOOTH-Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs Elizabeth Booth, age S2 years, wi- dow of Talcott Booth, which oc- cured Sunday at the Crossen private hospital in Meriden. Mrs Booth was a former resident of Waterbury, leaving here three years ago, upon the death of MT Booth, to make her home with her niece, Mrs B. F. Har- rison of Woodhouse avenue, Wal lingford. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Flatow funeral home, AS Cooke avenue, Meriden.
 PINE-Louise Meta Pine, age 23 years, died in Brooklyn, IN. Y, yes terday after lingering illness.
 She is survived by her mother. Mrs Anna Pine; two brothers. Har- old Joyce of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and John r. Joyce of this city and one sister, Cecelia of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The body will be brought to this city from where the funeral will take place, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Supreme Chief Ranger John Mack of Hartford and Supreme Secretary Thomas Donnelly of New Jersey, will be one of the most important held in many years.
 All arrangements in connection with the convention, reception and of delegates have been made by a general committee, com posed of delegates from each of the eight courts in the Waterbury dis trict. The convention was brought to this city to honor Grand Chief Rang CT McGowan and in appreciation of the fact that this city sends the largest number of delegates to the convention.
 William H. Dunlavey, past grand chief ranger, and Louis F. Brandely, grand junior beadle, who is slated for higher honors, have served as chairman and secretary treasurer, respectively. of the general commit fee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
$17,977 Judgment
 For Atty. Upson
Court Acts Against Anna and Frank DBlasi in Frances
 co DiBlasi's Estate

her death was not noted on the deed.
 Salvatore, the father, then brought suit alleging that Frank intended to defraud him of his share of the property. The Waterbury Savings bank and Mary Lawlor, both of whom had given mortgages on the house. were empowered by the court to recover costs from MT Upson and were dropped as party defendants when it was decided that not know ing in an official manner that the proper owner of the property, Fran cesco DiBlasi was dead, they had full power to take mortgages on the house owned by Anna DiBlasi.
 Salvatore and Carmelli DiBlasi were dropped as party defendants in the case.
 Thus, the property and the s17,977 will revert to MT Upson, adminis- trator of the estate of the deceased woman, so that it can be legally apportioned by law to the respective heirs.