davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Pas 1E = -1- q - ST.
AsZ1s p1pa I'D EzL11 u Ea-
rA tan S0Ez--s- - -a S--
Teas CZ=-E q C---s-a z-
1EE- z-E@ z----~ d -
t@-C -=rErs- zz-z -- ~
LH Ezz= @ - Ez-z-
1T
IL -- = - r--- E--
1-E - - So @ ear -
N &C., - 80 $50
r. - IL 49, -E--eE =
To- ~ - - So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

u nenEr1IuiufiuE thr ~Funrrr in enc
IL Erm LzEd nanhra Mr Mani zf a. narrr
EE@< - tkank moa nondlzIIs thr apProz-
mzfrAv millinn mrn and mumrl mhn d.
PEzsed fh=ir friendly ina-r-a 81 s-ndinE
IL In euirE-
ErwRsh ul=eAothnnk thr miIlinmHuf -umnArrH
fhruu=hout the oouna- for fhr aPPruda1ian
sh-y zre sb0~inE Scr Ger NEE HEmidar PaA
asisrridennrd ~ fhr naGzhAr inrrua@ ln lhr
szle of Czmel rieznr1les.
b. means Of tine daa-Pr0oG- E~erm-Prso[s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

H1NDSVTLLE AK Nav p
GETnre re- Tho -155zl -he
VALLEY Bank O. E1-5E-zz u sr111
this m0-r11g. we're Captured near
here this afternoon after Sheriff
Dalton Dodso1 s1c. an -o--5e1
one &C the Eruu1
App-0xmats-F s-c-7 wzs rz-o---
Cd from TIER au-o-o--e
One band1- s--en1-s6 % 1-z- :
shotgun as : pcsss he--z5 them
= and Sheriff DoGs1- wounded
him II the am
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

5Pr=ex O. 81. each

Al RANKIN Ill !. K4Id 49,
JOIN n NCAKTHH- - No. - C~
Co., E L
- B@ AF%~ 49, -
DE- SOFFE - r. Erw-z - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

~KECHT- T=@zSfm So E-~h
EDETH c. A- b. G.
ia LAELS 49,
JANE PaRS0NA re "a
ECHAED - vOCL C- Ear E- $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
escape MADE
In VOLLEY OF
PETOLSHOTS
Officials Ordered On
Floor While Cash
Is Grabbed

SANTA ROSA ~ II Nay II
F-Three youthful. Es--d-essed
bandits rob5ec the Frs. National
Bank here this morning and e.
capped with approximately $4,000 IN
cash and $4,000 Il securities. after
braE1ng the gunflrs O. = deputy
sheriff
Two O. the ROBBERS, wearing co..
cred glasses. ordered Ez-o,d AuII.
cashier: Mss Ar-oniz Sanchez as
E-s<zrr cashier. and E-1es- T1pcn.
bookkeepe-. 70 lie q the EOc-
while they scoopS6 ID al the
r-rrey Il sight
IS they ope7e6 TIE safe coo-, .
hurglar alarm E-Z They s1lze6 :
bundle o. sac1--les. PRINCIPALLY
federal and Municipal and czShsd
70 En- au-0Ec1e E1z-s : rni-c
Ez1 awaited -1El
Deputy S1f-l@ Pablo BaS a.
trzcTed by The hose q me burglar
alarm rushed 70 TIE Sos-s and
fired = Eo-ey O. s1CS a. TIE Tee
tng automc1-s
The ROBBERS left The zz- roz1
70 TucuDcsE z50z- e z-% from
santa Roz ard Cr0Te eastward
toward AEaT-1 Texas Santa R1sz
Is 80 miles Ee- Q. T--1czl
GET $500
IL OKLAHOMA
MUSkOGA Ola Nay I7-R
Two men r055ed Ire safe Bank
C Keo-z, Oka O. z57-cL-a-e.v
H000 sho---y after no1z -odzT a-l
escaped n q snail gray z--0z15-=
westward rozz-6 S-zE
= = SeTE- cashier. reported II
and his wife. Tire 5~11EExpe-- were
alone II TIRE hank T1s1 Ire roo-
berS entered
Grady Me--z- q Dor. entered
while The r055sr Es n u-oEsz
The rco5e-5 forced ---z SeEE-1
and the boz 20 sand azzs-S- :
wal with their hz-5s ID While
SeEel sc0o7ed I'D TIE -o1eT II -hs
III ard HANDED i . ths -e-
Al three were forced INTO re
vau--. bu- eEt1-s q TIRE r1L5=-s
20 lock i failed ard TIE three e.
e-Eed zlnoS- Immediately ar1 s--ear
N alarm
Sheriff Tracey Moore aid Z posse
eet CUT II pursuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
First Prize. $4,000

s THOMAS sHARKEY, IOI Train slrrs1. Dorehe-arr. M-~-
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
$4,000 Contest

Over at the National Broadcast
ing studios there is a lot Of talk
and a pile of mail concerning the
$10,000-in-awardS to be made to
the five American composers pro-
ducing the best original orchestral
works.
Deems Taylor. at the invitation
of M. H. AyleSworth, president Of
N. B. c., is director of the plan.
Any American citizen, native
born or naturahzed and any alien.
MISREPRESENTATION is eligible
Works submitted must not exceed
~ minutes in playing time.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Close December 81

Compositions. under the details
Of the plan, may be in any form
symphonic poem. rhapsody. sin
fonietta, suite. or overture. Dance
suites may be entered. Marches
and waltzes as such, not.
Entries will close at o'clock,
December 81, 1881 Judges, to be
announced this fall, will make the
awards. The winners will be an
nounced and the composition re-
ceiving the first award will be
Offered over combined nationwide
networks on the bicentennial an
niversary Of the birth of George
washington, February %, 1892.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World
BY BROADCAsTER

An address by Arthur Brisbane,
famous editor and columnist Of
the Hearst newspapers, before tne
Boston conference on retail dis
tribution will be broadcast over
the Columbia network September
16.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

HOO A. M.
wRC-Contraltr.
wMAL-Don BiEelow and His
Orchestra.
EJSV-Sacred Hour.
wBAL-Vocal Varieties.
IL 1:15--wRC--Brsen and De Rose.
wOL-waltsr Reed Request Pro-
fran.
wBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
IL 11:30-wRC-on Wings of Song.
WMAL-Dance Music.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
IL 1:45-wOL-Organ Reverie.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Rudy Get q Raise

Rudy Vallee, orchestra leader
and crooner, will continue under
exclusive management of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company for
ian additional three-year period
under the terms of new con-
tract. according to an announce
sment just made by George Engles,
vice president in charge of N. B.
C. Artists Service.
Vallee'S new contract will run
until March, 1884. And while
we're not supposed to talk of
such things. Rudy got a raise.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
800 A. M.

900 A. M.
wRc-Mrs. Blakes Radio Col
umn
WMAI-Piano Selections.
WJSV-Down South in Dixie.
WBAL-Dance Miniature.
9:O5-WJSV - Weather Report and
Time Signal.
eI0-WJSV-Dance Program.
B:l5-WRC-Hits and Bits.
9:3O-wMAL-New World Salon Or
chestra
S;45-WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
1000 A. M.
WMAL--Children's Program.
WOL-Red Cross Speaker.
WJSV-Food Talk.
WBAL-1Celebrated Sayings.
1O15-WRC-Piano Selections.
WOL-Musical Interlude.
1O:30-WRC-Keys of Happiness.
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
VOL - tuberculosis Association
Speaker.
WJSV-Modern Melodies.
WBALr-SinginE Strings.
Observation-Disclosures Program.
WJSV-Dance Program.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Some Of the Pets

If all the animals that have
been given to Columbia artists
by fans, were added to those
that the artists themselves have
as pets, they would stretch in an
unbroken line from where you
are sitting at least half way to
the nearest miniature ark. It
rains cats and dogs, so applica-
ton must be made to the weather
bureau for statistics on them.
But then there is 'tSkippy," baby
monkey who accompanies Harry
"Show Boat~ Swan to the stu
dos in a brief case.
Kate (Songbird of the South)
Smith has two parrots. Vincent
5orey had (note the past tense)
swo monkeys. sent him by an
admirer. They proved (past
ense again) too destructive. But
t's Nicky. captain of the page
ooys and occasional radio per-
'ormer, who takes the palm, or
he everglades, or what have you.
He sports a baby alligator. eight
inches long, and insists, he will
BRING it up like a father.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM

600 A. M.
S;S0-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wRC-Lum and Abner.
wOLI-Musical Clock.
observation-disclosures Devotions.
T:30-wRC-Cheerio.
5:45-wBAL-Food Talk.
500 A. M.
wRC-Parnassu Trio.
wMAL-The Commuters.
wOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
S:OS-wOL-MusicaI Clock.
e:lB-WRC-Tom warinK and His
TrCubadours.
wBAL-Morning Glories.
S:3O-WMAL-Tony's Scrapbook.
WBAL-Harmony Trio.
g:AB-wRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Morning Minstrels
wRAL--Miracles Of Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-17S.s meters. sac kilO-
cycles.
WRC-S15 meters, eBe kilO.
cycles.
WOL-22s meters, 1S4O kIlO-
cycles.
wJSv-203 meters. 1860 klIO-
cycles.
VEAL (BaItImOre) - 1860 kiIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
DON'T MISS THESE

6:O2 %. m.-Kate Smith and
Her Swanee Music. WMAL.
6:45 %. m.-MajOR B0wes' pro.
gram.
1900 d. m.-CavalleFS with
Vaughan De Leath. WRC.
1889 D, m.-LewisOhn Stadium
Concert. WNIAL.
S:4S o. m.-The Boswell Sisters.
WMAL.
$3.50 D. m.-RaQuel Torres on
the R-K-O hour. WRC.
1880 ID. m.-V1mCent Lopez
11:OO D. m.-AanOnsOn'S Com"
mandeFs. WMAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

A ASzr1r eP1- u1fs- F1y
CnsPUz A-1rs-E discovered c--
oEs-B sEzE = M1--s = f7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
JUMPER HAS
CLOSE CALL


EAH1NGN. JEl &-Nz A.
zeos Bzbcock- re-=T 1l-yeE-lc
pz-zc1EEe jumper -E-E rhe sane
1z-zcn-% Ehzc1 hurled he- his
band 70 lis rezfh a few rcrrnx zxa
narrowly escaped . similar fare
ERE Sunday E1sr Ter frH-re
caught c. the tai O. Ploc R-ox--
FnZS plane zS Sic made a Tz-p C
200 ree- 1Ts- TIRE local z5--c--
a crowd estimated g. zuz-oL-
mately 400 pe-suzS wzrnec
EEzlhleSz-T 6 IL BzbcorE rLz-5-
ca 70 ire wig q B-oT-rnzs snF7.
aEzzrrz tbs SZ1zI % E-p. Te
EErsl -zs E1Ten and the ca--z
woman lsspsd A rust ~ -r11
Serr r5e 'chu-s into f1e tai q rhs
plane whsrs y hung Mx Bah
cock managed 10 JERK the para
chute lose ard cc--Er-zd GO TIE
EroE1d without uiSnz2
Sne suffered several rr-zeE n
TIE rss1l- on LIE erE rt- rhe
cn1Ie cz1Ers U TIE rzre r-
was o~EhsrSlse unEZr Ire tai q
re arp -zs canzEed
VIII IZE1 AGAIN r=x- Stay
Z Pix B~1Eurx w1E CzrrT IL
Sc Esit s~fts-rzr-- Il r1rr rn-rk
tbs rcuf hagen z=zE - O
111@1z1 E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Bad Stomach Cause
Of Bad Sin

F1z z-r eTr~<@ Or hnrf q r
cAeAr frEshlnrAAnr rnmrnrr r4
ErE- Efu-mrH Ia wEMk and rarr-
aErn6
In6FRH@@c feed Hen-H Hnaanrs
tnrc=gt FuCr wrne hl-v. FrNm
APPEAR - yuur 1AcR. Ekzn grczN a.
low ard En6nT an1 luaeH irr rairr
Yer tcrRuF hernrneE rnmtnr- hrrMfh
most Urpams4r- Eut thase t-aur
~ end qzlckiF and Ekzz clear un II
Tur wll E-1r- tE1av Eknr rhnE
EEmpiR herhll cnmpUur1 kr1wr IVY
crzgEEts as TarlAc
IMn1zr rnntnfrE nrEhlmE nut
herrE- hMEkH Ans roots whlrh tAurA
cleansing, heaAnE eEe1 - = pr
upset Et1rack dzEf = frarrnuEz
before each rnnMl E~tlFrlIAtrr ahr H-
ges1or naturally - tnat SCI c. raf
what y01 wArt w11kuuf fear 81 Is
uesk And @ner EuzE FlErmhrh Hmn
god shape aEzln see huw rurt
keener Fu-r ErpEux u-a1rk haw
ruack1y hkn berFEE &C. FrrW free rf
clEngu1rF ErIplurE IhE rn# nE
I1rlar n 8esE rkEn - . cseAHa
nor-Ae trn- T11r t-zrrn tnanw
Monev bark Il t 11ezzl Help 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
HTDAIGO COUNTY

: 2 D1x71 70 . Z Hz-h1z
5000 = g lr- II & =. a-ock l1I.
Ed1z5u-Z
Maggie 3 WI-s- Morton - a.
20 STATE Bank A-Tood- $500. farm
trzc- E5. Tss- T-zrr
G ? Andersen . American Lar
Co 5000 z ) ze- -7- Il Ca-soz-
an Es-z-es 5-5d
= C Couch. e a. . = - E----
=. 5000 1t :. h-0-k - EE---cn
= = Kelly = u % = = Nos
5000 Ma fam -z- 10. Tez
Trzc
= = Ee-- g W = Moss srrrr
farm -zr -z1- Tes- T-z
p p Dos e IL . N-x Pea,
D CoE21 5000 Y g a. 1z--
tract ia Ts<- Tzc
. n B0S-cr C. II 70 - =
Patton s-0ne " &c A. q y =
Il farm -z-- 81 West T-z-
. = DET1n 20 . = Ez--
5000 9 So @ - - u = z =
h7ock I91- E6-W
A-e-z B11zL q ~ C
S-nc1E1 $50 = 10 a. - g.
~ 2-
Ara Bz6zA - a. .
S-rcS1A 500 Hr az T1- -
S1z-T Sid
= Mart - X - > 2
Le1ke $1,000 E-s ! a. IL hn-r
- San TE-
c y Dc-T- - ~ 20 e.
B--iE-- S-nN = 10 Il 20 q 49,
= 1ork = See e. Fz
G-zCz1o A Cam = II - q
Pole SleN Er = hsrk Z
S7r-h NAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Scrap Brewing In
Road Legislation

AUSTIN jar IA Erely E=-a-
= c-ez--< s-Erez Clements a
te C0lr-T J11reE ard Cr--lk-
EE1e-E ASSOCIATION rf Texas ~ -
HE<E--Fe Euwk here e cc-ne-
E11l -hs Ez<rEsT FzEnrz-z n-E-
and E-a-EEl1< bond zsrM
CoE--T J1rEe " n H-nr w e
ala cozr-T Is r-ex6er. H the a.
zzz-zz-1-- and has set IL G~-rr
he-e- supporting -he Ex1rE-5urF
&sz--rN 7-0E-s- CO - reso.u-
tons Reso1-ior 20 g E-cn-xpr
-5e sac financing rs ht-hxEr
rflef p property t-n- -sxez -
rczcS and re1zn6x 70 cou--ies -
Eh2- they hare jill ITO E-A-r
h.EhrzrE
County Conn II. z HElE-r -
Taft. San PE--5=o county a ~er-e-
-zT--eES-e- os ere nrEa--rH+in-
s16 n ze=bs- CO Is R-1x-E-rP
'oo-z-tee- Re Is rre rzru-c-xs~
and po-1-e6-T opposing .he hEh-
TET bid issue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Cameron Courts

Pa Csc EE 5z 5s-a
S-7aa
VIC Maths . E1szs-sS Vas
F ct = n1sck L. Coma L
FzZa CE7 Re- Szn Be--7
5000
IT @ Mates To A-1to Fzs1--
KS = sz1 - bock II Co5orzz l.
Para C1-1e RessFTE 5000
Cesar F=--Ezz c. n TO R-rs--
SD De- Co IrC- k- = b1ock Il
Rz=-sro A65-znr B-o=-<--R
Lot III b1rk - RID VISTA A1r-1r
RCE-sTELE Is 1a- C Cons
G z EIicrszS - ~ 70 L Z
B~ II E- g. h1rk = C1-T
P1- Lsz5eL $40
L Z BzT1rE r. 70 E-heI <
E1cnm 10 8 b1ork 8 trEn @ p.
.Lsz5zL $3.50
OSrzr Gem - uT = M-z BE--
.zh FOX ? - farm lots Il L s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
ARGUMENT OVER
DOG EFATAL.
Temamf FmKrmRw HeIG I'm
Ray@s16vIIke
kZIHmE

-
EAT&-E-T-L L. -M--
- EA - @== az snEz-
nw r ET-E WrnF l -
- 1855 &C. EE-mZ
D E az @T E - :
ErnEE 6ln-1T mx-EI O.
49, ID lEn-- Em@ uE= EE
E-Z -rRErzE wzE EEE g rE-
zErZE ~ - EM@
--E= EzaHe &C. 60 EaauzlE WEE
- EEu-e-E -rE- d oK g E-zM
kEnEEE - MzW 1E-w ~
-zrnAr Erz -nE EFragM -E
ErE%us-- -11-R EER EE& I'D RE#
Ez aErz- 80 rw. EEz 1u
szzue -
SEnzEF Dn-EE En-- rE-@e a-
EE-EE 111E 1T u LEI - r1
~ As L. -uZ11 r. @Ez
C zE 171E E-k Ls hEF cEE -
El--EE - raE -e- I'D Mn-ruE
~ = E = MAS 81 NEcE
10lCEE1 az En--n wEE E1E wE
bgcEEaT lE cAE-rE e--lnE EE
11cF . ne 1EE g Ills hez-~ Ez-
era x - pEE ze-czE -
bocT E1r E--e-EnE LIE rar1n= 500
lie Tel nEH1 a. Mnr-1wE 1eME
A-E 11--uwEE q C- 1rnE Z
EeLAGz EEr-JM. @ccnr-G-le- g
Es-T HUSH q 11--l= EE-h1EE
1-uEE &c EErnn-1r1Le E1r Eu~-
-e11E-ec 20 Sne-1s EoEzT CrEEE
- As lcleE led ~ JEl0 a.
1Ez C1lEE- Esrcirr uf deaf from
EDS1T WINS EE -E-E-De1 =
IS 111rzz EE- IL case III -
E0zE- before -he E-Erc tE-T- nnE
IL EsSlcl M11cEF-
kE-1 Is SU-T1re1 1T rs wl1Cs
and FIRE E-rE- r-lE-er Ole q.
S1l-1 E1c-E c. d AurlE rf Ear
Ar1Cz3o- = o&1r-z= N-E EsznR
Fsr-En C Georre1rw-- Enc rE-
-TzE cEuE-e-E thc Mrr Mr rhF
fairy hc-E ne-e -R cereEEEc
moved . TIE Waller III 1910 frur
Seth DaErra ard rr<-er -hE rl-r
1rESh wE-E- Ew----rE rrnE &C. rHE
Sr1E Fz1e-EI zr-EnEerer-s rEc
7T Es- c1-rEs6 III Er-E n lE--
17- rocEr- pe1111E EE-ur-1rs
tro- RS sen orc Kn--h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

T1s5 = Ez-E Ez- Co
Marriage Lce-sz
Fs--1 E1lEEx z Frz--z-1
A-E-11
PrnAa1e CaurxS
Estate CT - r. 61s-E 1scRs
tGE-rz-1 q G-z0s WASH
- a U-
EEs-E q Cz--x-7 EE1raa d.
Cszz1
nKtrSrr Cert
n y Bs-E-zz = P- Tz-e
Co H IT ST. Eu- E1Wz-r
Frsrrs Parker = u D Pz-x-.
Cu--
PM Dzh@Ezn = RI Hs-zsz
zz-EZ
F-e1s = Tsn Ezcs- X Frs1 II
Esn Rae LfVrrcr
C1rErun CnznHr
IT Q 1-s-lEs IL 5ns-E-sS Tz--
c1sZ f0 - box J.. Coma Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

- Co hrs IL q ar 10 III o
- q 6 CT &c rs par &C 5z-Tey
II u a ro A. SEszm
MlE-a1 AEso1 - a. u 5E--s
51slE11E- &C. e. h1cE I'll Pain Er1rE
Az-- San S@--r1 E-nO
JAN 4 S1ss-5E = H . Zacz
4 Ozdee iu g. 5l1ck g PAN G-rzs
A17 Szn 5=rz-a
TIE Al Parker Ser CO . Szr--
zEo GEZzl II - bock T. E 9.
5lo-k 81 @E-zlE VISA A51z- o.
--o $3.50
LE L1z Riga = a. . Oscs-
Gem = 81 $50 Fzr- -7-z -rz
C C 70 III &C. z-1 re Eaz-
= ar farm u Is a. TO A. G
Surrey 1T = L K II Co
OScz- Gem r II 10 G. a.
Gem t11s1H1 Al C-1sr II ~
sI-5 a. C ~ INDY ID III par
O SI-TsT 81 Lr- to- GO &C Nc
III g &C = 80 C E- Is
D S1@z<s- = TX q Joz1 u
Coleman = " SIna Tnz -1-h
fifteen ares c. TX or Collins
SUB La FETl CT
Prank 3 S-ocZzz- 20 L-zz-
S-1ck-zn MrG-zS g GO farm nE
ls S1TET - and ct
z K Po-Z . Pau Bite EHn.
Traits e. 81 - = R-uou S-51
Pzl0 A-o GrCEES SUB I'll
Paul Butter . 2 = NErC1--r
T-zcs 3 and = Rzco- SUI 90
&C
T--e - L1pzz = uK ID F-zrzE7
Pa 500 Lo-S ! zz1 2 hk q
lEr- adm San 6--n
Ls--z-10 G-nzaRs = zL II Mar
- GlzEFe-Ee e PE-z1=. s5rna-
los : ard 9 tx ). J1z-sz Adcn.
S@n 5E-1-a 4
KEN TEEz-s g a. - C. = Tz--
- 5000 L5s s. ak s.. Rro<--
lie
Ire BA--Hdz C1-7urs-i11 70
JzzeS-D1ck-Soz Farm E-ze CO
5000 Los - % &C. TX Iu. Bar
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
HOLY One Will.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
81 NEVER READ"
II ADVERTISEMENTS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

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The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Sylvan Programs
Start WedneSdQu

The summer series of weekly
programs given under auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment, the office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks and the
National Capital Civic Fund Com
mittee, will open next Wednesday
night at o'clock at the Sylvan
Theater, Monument grounds.
The opening program will fea'
ture the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
and a concert by the United
States Army Band under direc-
tion of Capt. William Stannaru
Organizations which will partici-
pate in the various programs in
clude Neighborhood House,
Friendship House, D. C. Girl Re-
serves, Municipal Playground,
DeniShawn Dancers, Lisa Gard
iner Dancers and others. The
series is under supervision Of
Mrs. Marie Forrest of the Com
munity Center Department.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
De PRIEST SEES
HARD FIGHT

The recent Congressional reap
portionment in Chicago is causing
Representative oscar De Priest
much concern, it was learned here
today.
Coming from Chicago, whose
colored population is now $4,000,
De Priest is the first negro to sit
in Congress in 80 years. At the
time Of his first election, his dis
trict contained 100000 persons.
The new district has more than
100000, with possibly half the
number white people. At De
Priests first election the district
was practically Republican and
he won by 1900 votes. Last year
he won by 5000.
With the Democratic turn in
the city since the passing of
Mayor William Hale Thompson,
fear has been expressed by De
Priests friends as to his re-elec-
ton for a third term.
There is similar concern in New
YORK. In Harlem, Hubert De-
laney, a son-in-law of DR.. Emmett
j. Scott, is expected again to be a
candidate, but his chances are
mo meager than before because
of aOportionment.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
GRANT VOICES
COOL AIR HINT

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, di-
rector of public buildings and
public parks, has indicated there
may be installed in some Of the
temporary buildings used by Gov
ernment workers, small machines
to cool air by passing it through
ice.
The machines have not yet
been placed on the market, but
the company manufacturing them
declares they reduce the tenn
perature of large rooms from IS
to 18 degrees at very low cost.
The temperature in many of the
buildings now hoverS around 100
degrees daily.
There is small chance such de-
vices can be installed this sum-
mer, however, as Congress would
have to appropriate the money.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
DR.. Scott to Attend
Cambridge Institute

DR.. James Brown Scott, of the
Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service, is leaving today for
England, where he will attend
the sessions of the Institute of
International Law, opening July
% at the University of Cam
bridge.
DR.. Scott has twice held the
presidency of the institute. While
abroad he will attend also some
of the sessions of the Academy
Of International Law at The
Hague, being one of it's founders
and directors. He will conduct
Investigations in the principal
countries of Europe before re-
turning to Washington at the
end of the summer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
CUSTOM GIVES
. FLAG DISPLAY
ITS RULES
No Laws to Govern Use of
Old Glory; Nevertheless
Regulations Are IronCIad

While there are laws, both Fed
eral and local, prescribing penal
ties for desecration or mutilation
of the American flag, there are
no laws as to methods of display
ing the emblem. but iron-clad Gus
toms govern this matter.
The flag, representative Of the
living country, is itself considered
as a living thing. References to
"the right" of the flag mean the
left of person facing it.
Probably the most commonly
violated rule for flag display is
that which fOrbids showing the
emblem between sunset and sun
rise. It is no uncommon sight to
see the banner floating over the
CAPITOL at night, although ac-
cepted custom has long forbidden
this.
The Flag On Parade
When carried in a procession
with other flags, custom DEGREES
that the national emblem be
either to the right or in front OF
the center of the line. When dis
played with another flag against
a wall with crossed StaffS, the
flag of the United States should
be to the right and its staff
should be in front of the staff
sof the other flag.
In displaying flags in a group,
Ahe United States banner should
be in the center or at the high
est point, while. if other flags or
pennants are displayed on the
same staff with it, the national
flag must be at the top.
The only flag which may fly
above that of the United States
is the emblem of the church,
which is given the higher place
during religious services on ship
board.
In displaying the flag from a
staff projecting horizontally, or
nearly so, from window sill or
balcony, the union of the flag
must 90 to the head of the staff,
unless the banner is at half-statf.
When the flag is displayed
against a wall without staff,
the union should be to the flags
right, regardless of whether the
banner is hung horizontally or
vertically. When displayed over
the middle of a street, the union
should be to the north in an east
and-west street and to the east
in a nOrth-and-SOuth street.
The flag should never be used
to drape a speakers platform or
to cover a speakers desk. 1t
would be above and behind the
speaker. This is another rule
commonly violated, as is that
which provides that the flag,
when used to unveil a monument,
tablet or statue, should not be
allowed to fall to the ground,
but should be carried aloft.
Half-Staffing the Flag
When flown at half-staff, the
flag is first hoisted to the head
of the staff and then lowered to
the half-staff position.
When used over coffin, the
flag should be so arranged that
the union is over the left shoulder
of the body. The flag should
never be allowed to touch the
ground.
In church, the flag should be
on staff at the right of the
congregation. In the chancel,
1t should be at the right of the
clergyman.