davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples - One Washington arrived: I
ssecGnsIEned cars on track. including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
ana trading light: market dull Boxes:
Washington. Winesaps, fancy. medium
20 70 sdng darge size S2,65@2.75: &C. grade,
noz:D AsPasaEus ,s,sas Supplies fairly liberal.
large size, SI6Oa1.75. few higher
medium. s1a126; small. 5OG75c.
MARYLAND and nearby, large. s2@2.5 so,
rev fancy higher: medium, $500 9l.75;
Beans-one Florida arrived; / recon
signed; cars on track, including
broken Florida, North and South
Supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket dull. Florida, bu. hampers Round
StrinEless. S292.25; fine quality. $3.50;
tair quality. $l@1.50. South Carolina.
$3.50: Black Valentines. best. S1.7562;
poorer .2591.5O.
Beets-One Texas arrived: cars on
track, including broken. Virginia, Nor
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket firm. Texas western lettuce crates
punched, 50. few higher. Norfolk and
Hampton, hothouse 596c per bunch.
CabbaEe-Two South Carolina arrived (:
cars on track, including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to 7 cars Virginia,
Norfolk and Hampton by boat. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
weak. prices lower Virginia. Norfolk
and Hampton. IL h-bu. hampers Wake
field. $1.25 @1.5O, very few higher: n
nol. crates, best $l.25, few higher; small
CantaIoupes-No arrivals; 2 cars on
track, including broken. Supplies light;
demand limited; market dull Califor-
standards. ASS Sc; ponys. ASS and 54s,
*4.5O; standard flats. Us and 15s, $2.25
Carrots-No arrivals: cars on track
including broken. Supplies moderate;
@425.
Cauliflower-supples light. Califor-
MIA; pony crates $2.5O@2.75.
Celery-Two Florida arrived: 1 recon
broken. Supplies moderate; demand and
trading light; market dull. Florida. 10
inch crates, crate-washed, As and SIS,
Corn-No arrivals; : cars on track in
GUIDING broken. Supplies light; demand
slow; market steady. Texas, bu, bas-
cucumbers - Nine Florida arrived; S
reconsigned; Is cars on track. including e
broken, Florida express receipts mod :
elan erate' supplies fairly liberal; demand
pers. fancy, S25O@275 few So: choice,
$1,7 a., few $3.50.
Elephants - Florida express receipts
market steady. Florida. pepper crates,
$3@350
Grapefruit - Supplies light. Florida
boxes, =. S. Is, as to size, $3.5O@5.5O,
few higher; U. s. Is, 5OQT5c less.
kale-Supplies light. Nearby, bu. bas-
kets, Blue, 4O@75c
Lettuce - Two California arrived; %
cars on track, including broken. Re
ce1pts equivalent TO l Virginia, Norfolk
and Hampton by boat. Nearby receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. California. crates.
!ceoerg to doz.. $3.506S.75. few 81.
virginia, Norfolk and Hampton. 5-pk.
hampers Big Boston, best. 7sc 9&1. very
rev higher; poorer 500 soc. Nearby,
ou; baskets, 50675c. some higher
Lima Beans-Flortda express receipts
very Ilght; Supplies light: demand lin
Iteu' market weak. Florida. bu. ham
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Produce:
EgEs-Market irregular, All grades
of nearby hennery white eggs remained
unchanged in price. Nearby hsnnSry
brown, top quality. changed from 2S
helping to take care of part of the re-
suits Nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras SO631c: average extras,
2S q 29c: extra firsts, 27927hc; firsts'
2692sIac: mediums, 25h 626hc; near
by hennery browns, top quality 276
2S92shc: extra firsts, 25@25hc; gath
cred current collections, mixed colors.
closely selected extras. 2S927c; extras.
IS 4 q CSC: extra firsts. 24is a "a \
extras, S4la a 36c; extra tlrsts, S2@54c.
Butter-Market steadier. Creamery
salted higher score and extra (92 score)
have remained at the same prices since
May IA, 1890. Receipts May IS to II.
1880, S2.014 tubs compared with 49,
Creamery salted. higher score, IS q
s51ac; extra (92 scors), 34hc; firsts
(90-91 score), 33634c; firsts (sss9
score, 3o13 032c; seconds CAST score,
2S92shc; lower grades, 27@27hc.
cheese. Receipts of all kinds of cheese
May 10. 1880. 9O,s3s pounds more than
the same day last year, and 60,3s4
pounds more than the same day last
week. New York State. held. fancy
to specials. per pound. 24@2Sc; fresh
Live Poultry - Receipts moderate,
mostly broners. Demand good for
fowls fair for broilers. Market steady.
Fowls-Leghorn, 2S@27c; colored. csc.
Broilers-Rocks; s5@4sc: reds; 3o% 4oc =;
4Oc: squads per pair. 4Oc; Jumbo
squads, per pair, 6nc6S1,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter-Receipts 6.595 tubs. Cream
cry extras and standards, S319c; extra
firsts, 5115 @32tac; firsts, 2sls q so Z c
packing stock, 10000; specials, $40
34iac.
Eggs-Recepts, 1859 cases; graded
firsts, 2115 @22c; extra firsts. Pa c.;
ordinary firsts. 1sQ19hc; dirties and
checks. 171Rc.
Cheese-Twins, new, 61SHc:
young Americas 1Shc; daisies, 1S6
1Shc; longhorns. 17A 61Sc; brick, 17c.
Live pouItry-Turkeys 2Oc; hens IL
q csc; leghorn hens 21c; roosters, 10
d14c; ducks heavy, 15c; small, $780,
spring geese lac.
Potatoes-ReCeipts. 10 cars; on
track, 265: United States shipments,
SS1. Wisconsin sacked, round white,
$2.S5@3; Idaho sacked. russets, $3.50
a 3.90 Alabama and Louisiana, Bliss
3.65 Texas, Bliss triumphs, $35V93.65.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
VEHICLE SLUMP
To END, REPORT.
SHOWS

NEW YORK, May 21.-Decline
IN motor car production has now
nearly run its course and by next
year 1t should have recovered to
a level equal to or exceeding that
OF 1928, Eastman, Dillon and Com
pany say in discussion of the out.
HOOK for manufacturers Of auto
motive parts and equipment.
The appraisal of the motor pro.
auction situation is based on the
experience Of the industry in the
past is years, they point out,
adding:
Motor vehicle production
has moved, in the past, in cycles
OF three years, two years Of in
creaSing production followed by
one year of declining output.
1t also moves in an upward long
term trend.
"f the three-year cycle of the
last Is years continues, motor
car production is now near the
trough Of its curve and by next
year it should have recovered to
a level equal to or exceeding
that of 1928.
Even the most conservative
estimates indicate that prOduc-
tion for the next four years, 1881
to 1885, will be higher than
1928, and that the best years
will be well above 1929"
Manufacturers of automobile
parts and equipment are as.
sured of participating generously
In the ensuing uptrend, the bank
ers declare. Experience has
shown that the earnings of parts
companies are more stable than
those of car manufacturers they
say. Products Of the parts COM
panies are largely mechanical
units apd therefore not subject
to change in public taste. The
review adds:
THE strength of the parts
makers position is indicated by
the fact that in the first quar-.
ter of 1880, the net income of
a representative group Of in.
dependent parts and accessory
makers decreased only about
46 per cent in comparison with
a decrease of about 73 per cent
sin the net income of IL lead.
ing automobile companies, ex.
elusive of General Motors and
Ford"
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, May 20 QNsO-
Grains finished lower today.
Wheat and corn was down " tn
13sc. Oats were 1H to 11ac off
and rye, ia to &c lower.
Wheat rulec generally lower
during the forenoon, with a dull
trade. Demand was light while
offerings were fairly liberal. Con-
tinued poor export demand, fav-
orable weather conditions over
the wheat belt, and weakness
abroad were depressing factors.
The market started II to u cents
lower. Some commission house
buying and short covering was
noted on the opening break.
Liverpool was "a to 11sd lower,
being affected to some extent by
slower milling demand. Buenos
Aires was 1ac lower and Win
nipeg "a to 7sc off. Washington
dispatches indicated the export
debenture rlan has been def
nitely eliminated from the tariff
bill.
Corn was uneven early, with
weakness in wheat and more
favorable weather conditions
over the belt, causing uneasy
feeling. Shipments were small
at $4,000 bushels.
wheat Open High Low Close
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PRODUCE MARKETS

, onloDS--ons Texas arrived; 2 recon
signed; Is cars on track. including
snDPs' aTRet .tsaSS Tsia sanG
ard crates. yellow BermudaS, u. 8. Com
mercisIs, S1.4001.5O, best mostly $3.50;
5O-lb. sacks, 1850 lao. Nearby, green.
Oranges Supplies light Florida,
boxes, q. s. Is, as to size. $6.5009. few
higher; U. $; Is. 5Ocgsl less ear,
Peppers-Two Florida arrived: cars
on track. including broken. Florida e1-
press receipts moderate. supplies mod-
crate; demand slow; market unsettled:
Florida pepper crates' tancy' '4' le"
Peas-Suppiies moderate. Virginia.
5spk hampers, large pod varieties, best
&15OGI75 poorer, 75c9tl.25. Early
Junes, S1.O0@1.25. ,,
10 South Carolina. Canada arrived.
Old stock. reconsigned. Cars on track
including broken Bolton, Is; others
/. Supplies moderate. Demand slow
market dull. Maine, IOo-lb. sacks, MtS.'
U. s. Is, $3.50; few $500. New stock
~ cars on track including broken.
Bolton "a: others T. Supplies in.
creasinE; Demand moderate; maFRet h.et
rels. spaulding Rose. U. s. Is. 5000
S25; machine sized, 1h-1h inches,
$42594S0. South Carolina, stave BAR
rels, Irish Cobblers. U. S. Is $3.50
,Radishes-Supplies moderate. Nearby
Ia h64c per bunch.
Rhubarb-supplies moderate. Nearby
per bunch, 3@4c.
Spinach-Supplies moderate. Nearby
bu. baskets, Savoy, 30960c.
Squash-Florida express receipts light.
Supplies light. Demand limited; market
dull. Florida; Ou; a%@ nampsE. sE medium n.nDsp
crates, medium to large size, wrapped
$25O@2.76.
sweet Potatoes-supplies light East
ern shore Maryland. bg. ha hampers, 1st' d:t
Eastern shore Virginia, barrels. white
yams, s8.6O9AoO; few, higher.
Strawberries-Receip equivalent to
1 car Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton,
cars Eastern Shore Virginia, / car
Eastern Shore Maryland, by boat west
ern Shore Virginia boat receipts light.
AEGastern Shore Maryland and Eastern
crates truck. Nearby receipts light.
Supplies fairly liberal. Demand slow;
market dull. Eastern Shore virginia,
32-qt. crates, various varieties. S012c;
few fancy higher. Eastern Shore Mary
land. S2-qt. crates. various varieties,
I0G12hc; few fancy, 156lSc. Virginia,
Norfolk and Hampton, 52-qt. crates,
Missionarys, 1o6l1c per quart. Gamers
paying S9sc; few higher per, quart
Tomatoes-Twenty-s Florida arrived
Guiding % Broken. Florida express re-
eeiptS, moderate. Supplies faiTiy i,ast
market dull; prices lower, very few
wrapped, fancy count %3.7564.OO; few
higher. choice couSt' '2,76@a.OO; few
higher.
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange nearby
fresh gathered firsts 2 sales, 100 cases
21c Closing offerings nearby fresh
gathered firsts 21hc; bid 20Ac. Re
ceipts. butter. 543 tubs: eggs, 1925
LIVE POULTRY
Chlckens-YounE. colored. as to size
33635c; broilers, colored, as to size
80 q 4Oc; broilers. leghorns, as to size
IS a S4c. Chickens--OId. heavy, 26627c;
medium, IS s627c: leghorns and other
light stock. 22@24c; roosters, 4916c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over. 700
75c: smaller. soc.
Ducks-Young White Peklns, lbs.
and over. 24925c; Muscovy, lbs. and
over. 24625c; Puddle. 4 lbs. and over
24a 25c; all kinds, old, 15616c.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO May 20 GN.sD.-Live-
stock:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market. 1Oc
lower. Top, 5000; bulk $975mlO.25:
heavy weight, $965m1O1O; medium
weight, $9.75Q1O.3O; light weight, &S.7O
@1eS0, light lights, $9.6O01O.25; pack
ing sows, S9Q9.65; pigs, $9Q1O. Hold
overs, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market. SO
csc lower. Calves Receipts. So. 500; /;
market steady. Beef steers Good and
choice, Sl20 4.5O; common and
medium. &9@11.5O; yearlings, ss@14.
Butcher cattle: Hefers $75O611;
cows, s689.5O; bulls. $6.5O99.5O; calves,
SSq11.50; feeder steers &9011.5O:
stocker steers. $s911; stocker cows and
heifers $6@S.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market strong
Medium and choice lambs, SSQ1O:
culls and common, $7.5O0S5O: spring
comm common and and choice e"'"%s eWes. ssSS7S SS.75
feeder lambs $S.5OQ95O
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 20 U.N.sD.-Cot-
tor futures were higher at the close
today with May at s16.22. up IL; July
at $3.50 up g.; October Cold) at
$15.16, up 4; October new at $14S7,
up 3; December (old) at $15.23. up 3;
December (newl at $14.95, up 6; .Ianu-
sry (old) at $15.22, up S. January
!newl at &l495. up-7, and March at
$l516, up s.
The current heavy rains in various
parts of the belt had apparently been
discounted in the generally buoyant
session Of yesterday. Spot houses sold
the new crop as did Liverpool and the
Continent Offering in the near months
came from the trade and spot houses
while Wall Street was reported as
buying.
Fur h er unsettIement was also
aroused by advices from the cotton
goods centers that in spite of fine
weather and active retail trade for
the past two weeks, there has been lit
tie reflection of it in the trade thus
far. The past two weeks sales were
still disappointing.
Barely steady prices ruled at the
noon hour. with July up 1 at &16.=a :;
October told) off s at $500, and
October (new) off at S14.75.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
NEW ORLEANS
njClOs,
Live Stock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nav 2O.-Live stock
Cattle-Receipts. rs head. Market
steady. steers-Good to choice. &11@
11.5o; medium to good. &1O.S5@1l: fair
$S.7549.75; common to plain $7.75A
s75. Bulls-Medium to good, $S@S.60:
fair to medium &7.752S: plain to
fair, S7,2597.75; common to plain
$6.7597.25. Cows-Medum to good. 81
@s: fair to medium. $607: plain to
fair, $59s; common to plain. $3.75@5
Heifers-Medium to good $9@1O: fair
to medium. $809: plain to fair. $70S:
common to plain. $607. Fresh cows
and springers. $5O@11O
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100
head. Market steady Sheep $2m6:
lambs, $9@12.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head Marker
steady. Lights. S1O.SO@11.2O: heavies
$10@11; medium. $lO.9O@11.2O; roughs
$7S0G9.5O: light pigs. $l0m1075: pigs
$1075911. Ohio hogs, 10n2Oc higher
than quotations.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
BALTIMORE

wheat-Easier. No. red winter ex
port. $1.O39s: No. ? red winter, gar
none: shipments, 49.71S bushels.
Corn-Steady No. Q yellow, domes
tic. carlots, 9S194c bushel. Receipts
1900 bushels; shipments, SIS bushels.
Oats-DuIl No. 2 white domestic
carlots. 5S1a d54c bushel: No. 3 white
5265214c. Receipts, none; shipments
1858 bushels.
Rye-Nominal Receipts, 1,4st
bushels. Shipments, none.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Flour-Quiet
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday
May 10:
Cantaloupes-Californi 22s. TotaI
226.
Onions-California, IL; New YSrk.
Texas, 106. Total lis.
Potatoes-Alabama, 33; Florida, rs;
lima, Is; Texas, 81. Others 90
Total 431.
awberries-Arkansas, "a: Kentucky
3S; Missouri 81: North Carolina, 10
Tennessee, IS; Virginia, 1S. Others 81
Total. 2Os.
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Florida, 30
Texas, IS. Total 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Butter-Prints, 42942hc; tubs. Ea
42c; local tubs 39940c.
Eggs-White, 2s@3Oc; current re-
ceipts, 24G2 csc.
Live Poultry-Hens, heavy, 24c; hens
light, 2Ic; roosters. 12c; springers. 249
27c; broilers, 3O@33c; ducks 1s025c;
turkeys, 1s925c; geese, ,1O@12c.
Vegetables-Potatoes (Pa), $315d
3.25 U5O lbs.); cabbage, I292.25 per
bushel
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Live Stock
Cattle-Market receipts none: directs
$50 head. Off day, no trading. Nealers
ana calves, market receipts, none: di-
rects, zoo head. Prices nominal.
Hogs-Market receipts none: directs,
$500 head. None offered.
Sheep-Market receipts. $40 head:
directs. 500 head. Spring lambs
steady to strong, two loads outstanding
60 and rs pounds, Tennessee expert
nent lambs &12.75 and 1850. bulk,
kood to choice. S124l2.5o.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 20 U.Ns.).-casf
grain close:
wheat-No. ? red, $1.1o.
Corn-No. 8 mixed, tic; No. mixed
7s1ac; No. yellow, s1h 6s1&c; No. I
yellow. s0A 9s1lac; No. 3 yellow, 779
s0Ac: No. yellow. 7shc: No.
yellow, 7S@7shc; No. . white, sSc
sample grade, 56475c.
Oats-No 2 white, AN G44c: No.
white, 4o% q 42c; No. white, 4oa
40Izc.
Rye-None. Barley-s3c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

able scrip. Plus 81 in Paid regular
rata. bPayablS in stock Payable earned sPay-
able in cash stock Plus 1o% In Plus tE IN
stock Plus ~ in stock tPius S% In stock Il Plus
b% In stock Plus 2-3% in Plus y stock.
Subject to approval Of sOckhods Plus Unit
than 100 shAreG
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
FOREIGN BONDS

A teIescopic view Of Washington
business services is offered In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

2h u Oil Gas n. N 2
'Ex dividend tEx riEhta Plus ~ in stock. Pay.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Reaching
10000 points
in uheUnited States
5000 points
in Canada

TINKING consumer with
- dealer .:: salesman with
Office So: factory with raw
materials :: supply with de-
mand Flashing inquiries,
orders, confrmations... Every
day Postal Telegraph plays a
more important part in speed
ing up all business.
Greater speed and accuracy
.U:A sense Of responsibility
on the part of every employee
::: Smart, courteous messen'
gers :: These are the extra
factors which keep Postal
telegraph a step ahead Of
iast.moving industry.
AffiIiation in the Inter.
national System offers direct
contact with Europe, Asia and
the Orient over Commercial
Gables; the West Indies,
Central and South America
through Ill AmericG Gables;
ships at sea via Maek4y Radio
"a: further reasons why ex-
ecutives who value rapid, CO.
ordinated service are desig.
mating Postal Telegraph!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
SUCH IS LOVE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6-tF-Ra-
fael Aguilar Murillo. policeman. has
some AZ bumps and bruises and a
few abrasions to remind him that
three is a crowd in love affairs.
While walking his beat, Rafael
found a pair promiscuously neck
ing" which struck him as out Of
place in public. He interviewed and
was promptly knocked down by the
irate male and tabbed profusely
about the body and face with the
point OF a cane. Meanwhile the in
dignaat second party OF the neck
ing cooperated by kicking him VIC
iously with q tiny pointed shoe.
The newspaper account says when
Rafael finally regained his feet he
fired six shots into the air to at
tract help. A second officer arrived
to find him shadow boxing, his eyes
swollen shut. while the lovers had
gone elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Another Opening For a Texan

Pres. Hoover Is reminded that Texas and the great
Southwest, including five producing commemorative.
should be given a member Of the ]. G. C..
johnson Z. Campbell Of the state OF washington
has resigned his membership. He had two years
to serve.
He was appointed by Warren G. Harding and had
the backing Of the farm organizations Of America.
Why not a'Texan for the place?
All the predecessors Of Pres. Hoover overlooked
Texas.
Texas gave him its electoral vote In 1928.
There is q magnificent opportunity facing the
president for recognition Of O Texas republican for
this coveted place.
the livestock men. He would please the merchants.
He would please the bankers and ftnanciers. In
deed. he would please all the voters Of Texas re-
CARELESS Of political utilization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
For THEIQXE6 PT|
By .LWEB $1,000 ii
g 1929

over in the following April and had
not missed O day from work since.
She knew that DR.. Gordon needed
one even more. Lieutenant ballard,
as she lnew, had enlisted as a
private in the Canadian army In
1916. He had gained q lieutena=tcy
during the seige Of Verdun. Up un-
til the evening before his meeting
with Jim in the shell hole he had
been engaged in some or ten or
twelve battles and had never been
wounded once, nor gassed, nor shell
shocked. Now in the process Of
convalescing he was getting q rest.
She felt that both d.. Gordon and
herself were entitled to rest also.
It was upon her suggestion. the
fore, that they asked for and OBJ
tanned a months furlough from
active duty.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06

food, which In q by your leave"
voluntary action OF officials and I'M
ployes. Formerly drink stands In the
capitol and land office had num-
erous clerks and others about them
throughout the day. Now the stands
have been removed; but IL has been
found that while fewer people 90 TO
the stands outside the buildings.
they take much longer time In doing
II. Also II Is the more often the Of
ficials Of departments than the MI
nor clerks who walk out to get a
cup OF coffee or q coke. On the
whole, It Is estimated that more
dollars worth OF time In spent nov
IN eating and drinking during hours
than was true before the drinkstands
were banished from the buildings
Travel expense runs above $780,
900 a year for the state. This in
cludes many departments that have
numbers OF inspectors. as for III
stance the livestock commission, the
highway and game department, the
health department, the adjutant
general and ranger force. the rail-
road commission and others. Agita-
ton over this large sum has brought
the question or travel items under
close scrutiny, but has failed to
show the amount Is greater than
needed for the work now done In
the manner it Is now done and ths
state supervision administered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Col. Brisbane and Col. House

Col. Arthur Brisbane and Col. E. NJ. House are in
the picture. Col. Brisbane every day and Col. House
now and then. This reflection from the pen Of
Col. Brisbane is interesting: col. House, who once
helped Pres. Wilson pull the strings and now watch
ing others pull them. says Great Britain must grant
freedom Of the seas and there might have been no
world war If Britain had agreed to freedom Of the
seas"
Freedom Of the seas is not an issue and will not
be discussed at the London conference this month.
Pres. Hoover made the solemn announcement when
Prime Minister J.. Ramsay Macdonald was a visitor
to these ~hospitable shores and the prime minister
made the same announcement on his return to the
tight little isle.
For four centuries Great Britain has asserted its
right or prerogative to be the sole mistress Of the
seven seas and has never abandoned the conten-
ton Americans fought three wars with Great
Britain TO destroy the right or the claim Of the So
called Mother Of Christendom. Until the prerogative
so-called Is surrendered by Great Britain the navies
OF the world will not be disarmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Science The Last Hope

Or. Robert A. Mflican. world famous physicist OF
the California Institute Of Technology. visions a world
saved from war and its inhabitants from starvation
through science. Indeed. he says science Is nope
Of the world. This Is his conclusion:
Looked at In the large. J do not think that there
can be the slightest question hat the only hope this
world sa Of maintaining In thu future a suitable
balance between population and food supply Is found
in science: that, in the last analysis, Is mauktnds
greatest problem"
Dr. Milllcan Is one Of the foremost scientists of
the world. He Is not an atheist He believes In a
great creator.
II all things ss q suitable balance between populs-
ton and food supply Is, In his opinion, mankind's
greatest problem. why should the pigmies fritter
away valuable time and the treasures OF the world
In battling over tyif1es?