davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Carrots. Calf. AZ, New York 5,
Texas 5, total u. s. 50 cars.
Green Corn: Fla. 2, Texas 20,
total u. 8. "a cars.
Cucumbers: Ala. z, Calf. /, Fla.
SO. Ga. 2, Ohio 4, Texas 20. total
u. 8. 100 cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Saturday morning. May q:
Tomatoes IS, Corn 10, Potatoes
/. Mixed Vegetables 6. Beets and
Carrots !, Carrots 4, total las cars
Total movement to date this sea
son-Fruit 262o, Vegetables 20,043
total 22.663 cars; TO same day last
season-Fruit 3e82. Vegetables a.
$50. total ASSOC car. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

0uuuMI lAN1U W 0MWGA&t8s ENUAl
fBy The Associated Pressl
454.3-WEAF (NBc)-6eo
(MORNsNGJ
i:oo-BsIIsdssrs = Also WISE wrAM
WV WOW wGY
z.so-xylophonIst-Aiso WISE wTAM
7.4s-RssitsiIsts-Aiso wrAM WOW
s:oo-southIand s~kstehss-Aiso wwJ
WENR Voc wDAF KFYR wKY
s:so-Lew White. orsan-Aiso wAPi
WDAF wGN WFAA
Sw;0HopecNs,PT,is1n Da y. Als9 Voc
wESR wTAM wrMJ wKY
s;so-,JsweIs Of Destiny - Also wTAM
to;oo-sesrkIsts - Also wrAM wcN
1o:is-Eehoes Of Orient - Also wGY
,wc.Msos -o wraM w sdsi.tyW woe chain
tf:1s-BIbileai Drama - Also wTAM
WGY wDAF
iis4s-pssms Taylor ssrIss-Aiso WIZ
kSTP kOA wEBC RFAB wTAM
WV wSAI XIV voc KFYR WAS
w wss WIPx w WIKI wEvpoA6P K KTHs
KwK KsL wDAY wLW and coast.
i2:so-Nsc Artlsts-Also WOW wwJ
KSD WTAM WDAF
misunderstanding and H~oneysuckis-
Also WAN WV XIV KsD voc
t.so Manhsttsn ouardsman sand-
ROOD. cadman - Also KoA WOW
WKY WOAI WSAI WAX wHAS
WJDx. KvOO KPRC WEBC WDAF
WV VOC VINO wsM wsB wsMB
wAPl WDAY KFYR and coast.
WOW
34s.s-wABc (cBs)--sso
fMORNINCJ
wBcM wsPD WOOD wREc WAC
WDSU WFBM WHIT KNOX KMBC
WNAX KFJF KRLD KDYL
WAru WOOD WAC wDsU WISH
wTAo wFBM wBBM WHIT wNAX
K MRHtc KFJF KRLD KDTL wBcM
s:is-Land o Make Believe - Only
Wink wAIU wBcM WOOD wREc
WAC WDSU WTAQ wFBM wBBM
WHIT KMBC WAX kFH kFJF
s M%rU Wbc sha M ! 5'sMssf Rsc " w 95ly
wDsU WISH wTAQ wFBM WHIT
KNOX KMBc wNAx KFJF KDYL
wADc Wink VAIN wBcM WOOD
WDSU WISH wTAQ RSCJ WHIT
KNOX KMBC wNAx KOHL RFJF
KRLD KLZ WREC
fo.3o-internationai Broadcast - Also
Wade WIKI. wBCM WOOD wREc
WDSU WISH wTAQ KSCJ WHIT
KMBC WNAX KOHL KFJF KRLD
KLZ KDYL wCA0
f0:45-French TrIo-Aiso WADE wArU
wwNC WBCM wsPD WOOD wBRC
WDSU WISH wTAQ WCCO KSCJ
WHIT KNOX KMBC KOHL KFJF KIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Insurance Company
Purchase Announced

WESLACO. May 23.-Purchase of
the Tobin Insurance Co. was n
nounced here Saturday by Harry
Ratliff. city clerk, and Blake WI
Hams, local insurance man.
Harold Tobin. former owner. Is
planning TO move to San Antonio.
The business Is now located in
the Weible building but will be
moved into the cortez Hotel build
Ing about June !.
Mr.. Ratiiff will not give UP his
duties as city clerk and Mr.. VIII
liams will conduct the business.
Mr.. williams Is experienced In the
insurance business.
A complete line Of insurance will
be offered by the new company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
=: e. K < y. !. Y C. 70. z:
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
Today's Radio Features
1860
khsysis


Monday Afternoon
3:30-3:45-Ncws Flashes From
The Brownsville Herald.
3:45-Covacevich Supply Co.
3:45-4:15-Spanish Music Court
esy Vivier Music CO.
4:f5-E. Manautou Department
Store.
4:I5-4:4s - Associated Photog-
raphers OF The Valley.
4~:45-5:oo -K-w.w.G Birthday
Party.
B:05-5:s0-Request Program For
The Sick In Hospitals a. Homes.
5:f5-5: 45-Capitoi Theatre Free
Ticket Request Program
5:t5-6:00-Studio
e:Oo-Time Service
6:0o-6:3o-Base BAH Scores
6:30-Time Service.
Sign Off UutiI $50 Tuesday
Morning
Tuesday Morning
:00-Studio
p:3s-Brownsville Printing Shop
10:00-10.30-Organ Recital BY
Paul Kennard. Ainsworth e. Colgin,
Firestone Service Stores. HAYDEN
HAYS Plumbing Co. Frost Furniture
Repair shop. Gateway Adv. co.
10:30-l1 :00-Studio
lO:55-U. S. Market News
1l:OO-1l:l5-"Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist
li:15-it: 30-Studio
1i:30-li: 40-Union Mutual Life
ms. co.
lf:40-12:i0-Studio
l1:45-World Book Man
Ii:50-The Kalo Co.
l1:0o-Time Service a. Weather
Forecast
l2:l0-l2 :3o-House Keepers Chat
with Vivian, Borderland Furniture
Store.
12:30-Time Service
Sign Off Until $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

The Swan-Myer division OF Alb
bot Laboratories. North Chicago,
ILL.,. are collecting specimens OK
poIIen-dust from the atmosphere
MI over the country. Small glass
slides. vaseline coated. are placed
on roofs high In the air. and are
used to- determine the average
number Of pollen grains per cubic
yard OF air.
Physicians everywhere are con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Baromctric pressure was moder-
ately high over the great central val
leys and Texas this morning. and re-
latively low throughout the western
states. Light to moderate rains oc-
Cured in the Ohio valley and tho
northeastern and far eastern states
within the last "a hours. and light
rains In extreme south Texas. II was
rather cool 10 cold in the southeas-
tern and eastern states this MORN
ing, and considerably warmer
throughout the Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday: warmer In
north and west portions tonight
and In northeast portion Sunday.
Light to moderate northeast to
southeast winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Tourist Camp Under
Construction Now
tBy Staff Correspondent

DONNA. May ga tourist
camp belonging to william Hall is
under construction just east Of the
Donna city limits.
The camp belongs TO William
Hall who came to the Valley from
Pennsylvania two years ago.
Eight cottages have been COM
pleted and Mr.. Hall said that he
did not know how many more he
would add.
The cottages are OF frame con-
struction and are surrounded by
a grove OF shade trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

What a beautiful dog!" exclaim-
ed the bashful admirer. rs he az
fectionate?"
rs he affectionate7' replied the
cood-looking girl. Indeed he is
Here. F1do! Come. doggie. and show
Jack how 10 kiss rne."-Humnel,
Hamburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
BARGAINING

Tommy: Nurse. did you say you
would kiss me II / were good all
day2
Handsome Nurse: Yes, dear and
50 l will now.
Tommy: No. nurse. I have sold
the kiss TO my big brother for half
a dollar.-Die Muskete. Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
BULLETIN

(First figures, lowest tempera-
ture last night; second. highest
yesterday: third. wind velocity ut
8 a. m; fourth, precipitation In
last "a hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

your husand Is always com
planning that he leads a dogs life"
Yes. he comes home with mud
dy feet. makes himself comfortable
on the hearth rug. waits until he Is
fed and often growlS"-Lustige Kol-
ner zeitung. Cologne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO
50 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

m subject TO change BY stations.
KDYL KFPY
il;I5 - Novelty Trio 60 Also wcAo
wBcM WSPD WOOD WISH wrAo
WCCO KSCJ WHIT KMBC kohl
kFJF KLZ KDYL KFPY
f2:oo-Poet'a GoId-Also WADE WAIU
WBCM WOOD WREC WLAC WBRC
WDSu WISH wTAQ wMAQ wccO
kSCJ WHIT KMBc KOHL KFJF
KTSA KLZ KDYL KFPY
AFTERNOON
Wink wBcM wsPD WOOD wREc
WLAC WBRC WDSU WISH WTAQ
wMAQ KsCJ WHIT KNOX KMBC
KOHL WAfU and coast
fsoo-symphonle Hour - Also wADC
wAIu wRCM wDoD wREc WAC
wMAo wcCo KscJ WIT KMBC
KOHL KFH KFJF KRLD KTsA
WACO KLZ KFPY
900 - Cathedral Hour $50 Also WIKI
WAIU WBCM WSPD WOOD wREC
wwLEAsc VIC wDsu WISH wTAQ
KOHL XIII KFJF KRLD WACO Kiz
KDYL KFPY XIII
3:oo-Rev. Donald Barnhouss 80 Also
WADE WKRC WxYZ WSPD WLAC
w0Wo wMAo wcco KOHL KFH
kRLD
3.so-Pastorars - Also Wink wsPD
wFBM KscJ WHIT KMBc KFJF
KLz KDYL KFPY XIII
3s4.s-wJZ (NBc)-76o
NoRNINGl
100 children's Hour 60 Also KwK
Neutrality-suspicious. Echoes-Also We'll
acknowledgment chorus-Also WGN
WLW VICAR WENR KWK
800 - Momads - Also WREN kFA5
s:so = Roehester Orch. - Also wLw
WREN KFAB WTMJ wEBC wHAS
WAPI WsM WSMB WFAA wKY KOA
VINO wENR and coast
fo:3o-Trclka 1eLls-Also KwK VICAR
WLW KOA KFAB WREN wTMJ
WEBC WHAs WSM wSMB WKY and
ii:oo war" - Also wJR WREN
KFAB RWK
1t:so-LlttIe Jack ~LittIe-Also WREN
kFAB VICAR wLw wJR
f1:4s Deems Taylor Music Series
Same as WEAF
fAFTERNOONl
f2;3o-kay's orch. - Also wJR wLw
KYW kWK WREN KFAB wTMJ
WMc wsB wAPf wJpX wsMnfB
KTHS KvOO WFAA wkY WOAI
KPRC KOA ksL and coast
t:0o-Youth Conference - Also KWK
WREN KFAB wFAA KvOO wOAl
KOA KSTP WEBC WSMB KPRC
wKY WSB wAPr wTMJ KSL wDAY
WJDx WSM and coast
2:oo-MusieaI Proe.-Also wJR VICAR
WLW KWK WREN KFAB XIV
Discover Jordan-Also KDKA
2:fs - SoIolst A,orch. - Also WJR
KYW kWK WREN KFAB WLw
VICAR
WREN wcKY VINO wJDx KvOO
WOAI WAPI VICAR WAX kFAB
WSMB WDAY WHO and coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
TIDE hi

High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow. under normal Meteo-
Biological conditions:
High lO:4o a. m
Low 2.14 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Dialect Atlas Will
 Be Compiled At Yale
American Council of Learned Societies to Start Linz
 qnisfic Work Early This Summer

Yale offered ofiice facilities. part time position for the associate di- rector of the atlas. and other sup- port. Professor Kurath, of Ohio State university. has been appointed director of the atlas, and Professor M. Hanisy, of the University of Wisconsin, associate director. with headquarters at Yale. Several field workers will assist them, and will make frequent reports to headquar- ters.
 The American council of learned societies Las put at the disposal of the committee the necessary funds to carry the work through the initial stage of approximately two years. At the invitation of the council. tiie director of the swiss-Italian atlas, Professor Jud. of Zurich, and his first assistant, Dr Schcuermeier. will spend a considerable part of this utariy in connection with the ''lin- guistic institute," which Is being held In New York under Professor Sturtevant's direction. They will as- sist in the general planning of the work for the atlas. and their ox- perience will be q very valuable as- set.
 Works If this kind exist or are in preparation for many European countries and have proven most valuable foundations of linguistic
 study" Professor Prokosch sad
 The oldest of these is the Atlas
 Linguistique de. France. while doubt.
 less the most scholarly and valuable
 work of this type if the linguistic
 atlas of Switzerland and north Italy that .ho linguistic variations oi
 American English must be assemb!-
 ed now if ever. since various fact
 ors, such as the stage. radio and
 tslking films. tend towards the rap.
 i'd elimination of dialect differences To collect the material the direc.
 tors hays prepared questionnairt
 through which the field workers are to collect characteristic facts O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
College Club
 for World Court
Senator WaIcott Filed Peti' lions at Washington
 To-day

Senator Frederic c. Walcott of Connecticut presented the following petitions 10 the senate to-day:
 Petitions from the College Club of New Britain. Conn, and from sundry citizens of New Haven. oakvilIe, MiddIetown. Norwich, Hartford. New Ganaan, East Norwali. West Hart ford. Wilton, Cannondaie. Hamden. West Haven. East Haven. Milford, and Seymour, Connecticut, urging the adherence of the United States to the world court, under the Root protocol.
 Petitionf from sundry citizens of Milford. Darien and Bridgeport. Connecticut, urging the passage of II. II. 1884. to exempt dogs from vi- visectfon in the District of Columbia.
 Petitions from sundry citizens of Daniclson. Goodyear. Brooklyn, Kill ingIy. and Putnam, Connecticut, praying for the passage of the II. R. Res l73, providing for m amend rnent to the U. s. constitution exclud- ing aliens from the count of the population for apportionment of con- gressional districts among the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

New Haven, Conn, March D. Work on the Linguistic Atlas of the United States and Canada, which will be compiled under the auspices of the American council of learned societies. will stert early this sum- mer, wisa headquarters at Yale uni- versity, t was learned here today. when plans for the Atlas were made known by Professor Eduard Pro- kosch of Yale university. mem Der of the American councils com mittee on the atlas. The suggestion that Q dialect atlas of these two countries be compiled was first made by Professor Edgar II. sturtc- want. professor of iinguistics nt Yale.
 Tn the summer of 1929 at the inc v'taton of the American council of learned societies, large group of scholars Interested in linguistics as sembled . Yale university to con- sider Professor Sturtevant's sugges- the work, and committed. consist Ing of Professors Hans Kurafh. Ohio State university, chairman; c. II. Carruthers, McGiil university, Charles H Grandgent, Harvard uni yerslty. Niles l.. Hanley, University
 Of Wincopsin. Marcus l.. Hansen,
 University of Illinois, John s. KGn- yCn, Hiram college, George F. Krapp Columbia university, Eduard Pro-
 kosch, Yale university nnd c. Oscar
 Russell, Ohio State university, wnf appointed to make the preliminary plans. The committe has agreed on certain tentative principles of pro. cedure md has adopted budget on the basis of which within approxi- mately two years the work should be accomplished for southern New England and several neighborinH key districts.
 The cooperation of New England colleges has been sought, and, ac. cOrding to Professor Prokosch, the request found ready response. Brown Smith, Vermont, Maine and espe.
 cially Yale have offered cooperation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
1 Order of Sons | of Pericles
Junior Society of Ahepa Or- | ganized Here Yesterday Afternoon

Twenty-Five boys, ail born in this country, were initiated as charter members of the Order of Sons Of PericIes. the junior order of Ahepa, at the organization meeting of the group held yesterday in Columbus hail.
 Degree teams from the New Haven and Bridgeport charters handled the initiation. with an at tendance of about 15O Ahepas from all over the state witnessing the event.
 The first officers of the local orr der. installed yesterday, follows: Archen Megistam, Constantine vie- cides: megistam, Charles Cheney; scribe. Ernest Guelakis; treasurer. 1 Arthur Cheney: high guardian, Nickoiaos Moutafis; high priest George Exarhou: master or ceTe- monies, Michael Exarhou; outer guard, Peter Moutafis; inner guard guard, Fred Guelaki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS, MAX
 CHANGE BOXING CONTROL

Boston, (U. P.) - Massnch chusetts' state boxing commission of three men may be replaced by q single director of boxing and board of boxing appeal.
 This. revision of the present sys- tenn of control has been recommen- ded by a special legislative commis- sion which investigated professional boxing and wrestling In the state.
 Among other things, the commis- sion decided that wrestling cards should be advertised by promoters as exhibitions rather than as con- tests, bouts or matches. A $500 penalty should be attached to each offcnsc where otherwise advertised, the commission said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

pronunciation. grammar. and vocap- uiary in order to establish the dia- Iectic differences in this territory. Tn the past, Professor Grandgent ot Harvard, Hampi, of Michigan and Stanford, Krapp of Columbia. and the director of the atlas. Professor Kurath, collected considerable n1a- tcriai in that connection but the collections are far from complete. and as yet are not unified. In addi- ton to the material assembled by questionnaires speech records VII be taken by means of the speeko- phone and similar devices. It ls hoped that ultimately these records will form n valuable archive or American speech such as exists Tor various linguistic territories Tn Eu- rope, among which is notable the phonogra.n archive of Vienna. The completion of the whole atlas Is ex- pected to take at least i've or SIX years"
 The invention of Scottish en- gineer. new lubricant. gives warn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Tn the old days of the sea every- thing in the line of food had to be pfckled: meat. fish. vegetables and even the cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

The invention of a Scottish en- gineer, q new lubricant. gives warn ing of the danger of overheating bearings by emitting specific odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

G. r. Grain had been designed as a
smoke screen to mask the reasons for
the closing Of the Bank Of United
States.
In the absence Of the mayor I'm Cali
fornia, Mr.. Kerrigan issued q statement
Saturday night saying that persons In
high position who will stop at nothing
had attacked the two officials In an at
tempt to prevent further disclosures re-
garding the bank and to protect those
responsible for its condition.
Mayor Walker was quoted by the
Herald Tribune and the Times as say
ing in telephone calls from Palm
Springs, Calf, that he Endorsed Mr.
KerTigan's stand.
The Times quoted Mayor Walker as
saying: Charlie did not consult me"
the mayor said, but 1 will not with
hold my approval of what he said. MY
confidence in him, based on long friend
ship and association, leads me to have
faith in his judgment of what should
be done, for he Is on the ground and ]
am not
It know that the fundamentals of
the city government, schools, transit
finance, the hospitals, are all right. !
have no doubt about that.
Let them have their day. When ]
can get back and look them in the eye,
I will answer all their questions. It's
all nonsense, this talk about investiga-
ton. don't know where 1t comes from.
TITS all right with me If a group of
preachers wants to attack me for being
fond of laughter and for wisecTacking
was elected mayor twice, and never
made any deception about that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
tack, but was to follow up the sue
cesses on the TANKS.

tack, but was to follow up the sue
cesses on the TANKS.
OF the three American corps and nine
divisions in the front line, the 4th and
5th Corps had little battle experience,
and the 5th, 82d, seth and Goth divi-
sionS had never been engaged in Often
sive combat
Our divisions in reserve were, for the
LIST Corps the 18th (McRae), for the
4th Corps the Sd (Buck), and for the
5th Corps part Of the 4th Division
(Hines). The army reserve consisted of
the 35th (Traub), 9lst (JohnStonl and
both (Cronkhite) Divisions.
On the date of the attack the enemy
had in the salient proper nine divisions
in line and one in reserve. These troops
consisted Of one division of the Metz
group, four divisions of the Bavarian
LIST Corps and three of the 5th Corps,
with one division in reserve. The Sec
tor was under Gen. Won Fuchs.
The attack was diflcult in that the
troops on the south were required to
make a change in direction Of so de-
greeS during the advance. The long
range guns of Metz covered the MoSelle
Valley as far as Pagny-sur-M oselle, and
the enemys position on the heights to
the east and west of the MoSelle gave
each other mutual support. These fac
tors made 1t advisable TO refuse our
right and make no attempt initially to
| carry the heights on the west bank Of
the river.
The flnal infantry deployment along
the front of departure was delayed gen.
orally until the night of September IL
| IL, to avoid the possibility OF the enemy
gaining information of the additional
strength on the front by the capture of
prisoners. The artillery went into po-
sition from two to three nights before
| the attack.
Tomorrow: Americans win great VIC
tory in st. Mihiel drive.
-, GCopyright, 1891, in all countries by the
| rights reserved, Including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
YEGGS CRACK SAFE,
TAKE S316 IN CASH
$611 in Watches Stolen
From JeWelry Store, Home
Entered and Purse Snatched.

Reports of four robberies made TO DO
lice over the week end were being inYes-
tigated today.
Robbers broke open a safe In the
once OF garage at Michigan avenue
ana Tenth street northeast, taking $246
In oills and $70.93 In change, according
to report made by Robert A. Ralph,
Theft Of a diamond ring and wrist
watch, valued at $3.50, was reported by
Odessa Wilson, 1904 o street. Russell
Piel, 142 Carroll street southeast, re-
ported his home was broken into during
the absence of the family yesterday.
Wearing apparel, tapestry, a fruit cake
and wallet containing s46 were taken.
Twelve watches, valued at $61I, were
said to have been taken from the OPP
penheimer & Shah iewelry store, GOT F
street, when the window was smashed
by intruders yesterday morning.
A purse-snatcher was unsuccessful in
attempting to take a purse from Ellen
Boyd, 1914 Seventh street, at Ninth
and L streets last night; but a colored
man was reported TO have been success
full in getting a purse from Harriet
Pons, 1889 Chaplin street, near her
home. The purse contained but 65
cents, keys and q cigarette case, It was
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
new YORK INQUIRY
UNITY PLEA MADE
Macy. Demanding Probe of
City Regime, Asks Civic
Groups Coordination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-United sup
port of the same resolution by all civic
bodies demanding an investigation of
the city government was advocated to-
day by w. Kingsland Macy, Repub-
lican State chairman.
Mr.. Macy said that the various
movements should be co-ordinated in
a drive for legislative Intervention and
that Samuel Seabury, already named
to hear charges of non-feasance against
District Attorney Thomas G. T. Grain
should be named special counsel.
I feel that We are on the eve of
a great victory for good government,
but we cannot win unless we concen-
trate our efforts upon the passage of
a single, specific proposition he said.
New Vote Is Possible.
The resolution Mr.. Macy referred
TO has once been voted down by the
state Senate, though it passed the AS
seinbly, but may be called from the
table for another vote. It was defeated
IN the Senate by the action of Re-
OSAAdtOAO ". MdSJlCK
and Walter w. Westall of WESTMINSTER
county in casting their ballots with
the united Democrats.
New Yorks pulpits reSounded yester-
DAY with denunciations Of the city hal
and pleas for q housekeeping. John
Haynes Holmes, pastor of Community
Church, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise OF
the Free Synagogue, who are drafting
specific charges of incompetency against
the mayor, carried their campaigns to
their Pensioners.
These charges will be ready tonor-
row morning to be passed upon in their
final shape by the officers and their
legal counsel" Mr.. Holmes said. when
finally approved I shall take them per-
sonally to the Governor
"Smoke Screen" Charged.
Charles F. Kerrigan, assistant to
Mayor Walker, stood willing today to
subStantiate before a grand jury his
accusations that the movement against
the mayor and District Attorney Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CHEST FUNDS TO HELP
NEEDY JEWS IN CAPITAL

Jewish families in this city lacking
funds will be provided with all the
necessities foy celebrating the Passover,
April to 9, by the United Hebrew
Relief Society, it is announced by Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, president Of the So
ciety.
The necessary funds have been made
available through the Washington Com
munity Chest, Of which the United He
brew Relief Society Is a member agency.
Morris Garfnkle, vice president of the
relief organization, has been appointed
chairman of the Passover relief COM
mittee, and win personally supervise the
distribution of the necessities, In con-
junction with the executive officers of
the United Hebrew Relief Society.