davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Davis Paroled

AUSTIN, July 29-P)-Gov. Ross
9. Sterling today announced the IS
suance OF a parole to Hugh Davis,
convicted OF murder in Wilbarger
County in June 1927, and assessed
a 30-year sentence.
The governor said the county at
torney. sheriff and former district
attorney recommended the parole.
r. II. Oswalt, county attorney. stat
ed lie doubted seriously that Davis
participated in the offense and that
II guilty the convict had atoned for
his crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Friday Is City
Tax Deadline

Friday. July 3lst is the last day
on which city taxes may be paid
without the addition Of 10 per cent
penalty City Manager z. A. RoSen-
thai warned taxpayers this morn
ing. J.
Taxes now due are the seccno
seml-annual installment Of The city
tax levy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

HONGKONG. July 29-CP- The
Canton ~insurgent government w. lie
seeking more revenue to finance the
war and promote further revolt
against the nationalist regime. has
ser another million dollars TO its
northern agents to buy over the
Mukden commanders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Mellon Optimistic

SAINT JEAN, CAP FERRAT,
France, July 29-lP%Sec. OF the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon. back
home again for the vacation inter
rupted by negotiations concerning
Germany's economic plight. be-
lieves things r looking better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

BEAUMONT. July 29-Pl-A Is
year fight against grade crossings
was won yesterday when Beaumont
voters approved a 100000 bond is
sue for the construction OF viaducts.
The funds viii be used 70 carry
out a grade separation program
for the Southern Pacific railroad
through the heart OF the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

more than at least double the
amount OF his taxes, and In no
event should see the home he has
struggled to pay for 20 to some
.lynx-eyed buyer-in for a few hun
dred dollars, without any method
OF recourse to regain 1t.
1t will not be surprising 10 see a
straightway demand for repeal o.
the entire county officers fee COM
~pensation system develop before the
legislature gets through "A re-
port dealing with the fee systems
abuses will be made County
officers themselves. IN conventions
have condemned the system, as have
legislators and state officials.
The Bank OF Naples and the
Bank OF Sicily have no stockhold-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Neff,s Statement
To SoIonS Denied

AUSTIN, July %. lP-C. V. Terrell, chairman Of the
Texas railroad commission. testified before the house to-
day in its investigation Of the oil industry that statements
made by Pat M. Neff, another commissioner, that the
commission had made no intelligent effort to enforce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
QUITE A LOVER

do you say hes a flirt7"
"A flirt? Why, he can tell the
owner OF any lipStick IN the tennis
club by simply tasting it'll The
Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

John CabelI Breckenridge Of
Kentucky. who became vice rresi-
dent OF the u. s. in 1857 az the
age OF 80. was the youngest man
ever selected to the position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

The Bank OF Naples and the
Bank OF Sicily have no stockhold-
erS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves N Hea7ache or Neuralgia
In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the
first day. and checks Malaria In
three days
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
BRITISH c D II
STARS IN j. g..

NEW YORK, June 17.-Ten of
Great Britain's leading golfers,
comprising the British Ryder Cup
golf team, were greeted today by
American golf officials following
their arrival from England last
night on the liner Majestic.
The arrivals were Archie Comp
son, w. H. Davies, Abe Mitchell,
Charles A. Whitcombe, Ernest r.
Whitcombe, Fred Robson, George
Duncan. sgd Easterbrook, Arthur
HaverS and Bert Hodson. They
will play the United States Ryder
Cup team at Columbus, Ohio. on
June 26 and 27, and later will
compete in the United States
Open at Toledo on July 2, 3 and 4.
The visitors we're confident OF
victory in the Ryder Cup match,
although they said they would be
at a disadvantage playing the
larger and lighter ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
HONERS DECIDE
CONTEST

The Chicago Cubs did some
fancy stretch running by Spotting
t. 0ston Braves to a SeVen-run
lead and then pulling the game
out of the fire by an to 7 count.
Hemsley's double scored the win
ming run, while Hack Wilson
Clipped in with a home run.
The Cubs won nine games and
dropped six during their home
stay. The Giants did almost as
well, winning eight out of ID in
the West. Yesterday Fred Fitz-
simmons exerted his usual mas
terry over the Cincinnati Reds,
winning 6 to l and giving the Nc
Grawmen a clean sweep of the
series. A double by Leach with
the bases full in the sixth inning
practically ruined the afternoon
for young Silas Johnson, mound
star of the Reds.
The Cardinals and Phillies
played a game of "home run or
no count" all three runs being
homerS. Chuck Klein, the home
run king, nicked Burleigh Grimes
for his seventeenth four-bagger of
the year in the first inning. There
after no runner dented the plate
until the ninth, when Watkins
and Frisch hit balls out of the
park in quick succession off Ray
Benge, to give the Cards a 2-tO-1
verdict.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Bluege Tells EN-

Bluege, being guest of honor,
assumed the role of interlocu-
tor, introducing nine or ten OF
his companions, some Of whom
responded with remarks, others
making bows and reSuming sit
ting posture.
But was Bluege who gave
off the impressions the boys
have of each other, so far as
capacity to play ball is con-
cerned, and it was Clark Grit
fifth who sounded the encour-
aging and optimistic note so
far as baseball prospects here
are concerned.
Bluege paid particularly
splendid tribute to Sammy
West when he said he was
even better than iris Speaker
and Furthermore that he had
predicted he would be even be-
fore the young outfielder got
himself a comfortable batting
average.
Buddy Myer was described
by the gue o. honor as being
one of the up and coming sec
ond basemen of baseball and
Dave Harris was lauded as be-
ing the answer to Clark Grit
fith's prayer of two years
standing for a right-hand hit
ting outfielder.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Griff Is Confident

Clark Griffith exuded the
confidence he has held all year
that Washington would come
home a winner, declaring that
if his 1924 team was a good
championship team he had
twice as good a club this year,
as then.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
entertained with an "operatic
number" and then each did a
"solo," Altrock reciting his fa-
nous poem about the old Chi
cago Cubs and Schacht giving
his inimitable version OF a
one-armed paper hanger.
Schacht too, told, to the de-
light of all, of his annual bat
tie with Griff over contract and
salary. Schacht declares he al
ways tears up the first three
offers without even opening the
envelope and then he writes
Griff he won't sign without a
substantial raise.
The annual controversy, &C
cording to Schacht, invariably
ending with him signing at
the same old figure, but not
without the expense of a lot
of stamps, telegraph tolls and
long distance calls on the part
of the ball club.
It's a lot of fun watching
ball players in moments Of re-
taxation and before an indoor
audience and many OF them
rise to the occasion very COM
mendably.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
A Real Sport

And last, but not least,
here's a letter from what we
call a real square little sport.
Some of you will recall that
Monday we answered a query
in this column regarding Lon
dos and Shikat from one sign
ing the initials "a. E. R." The
reply, we thought, called for
a little example in sportsman
ship and we endeavOred to
make the example, but we
didn't intend to roast, but
rather put it firm.
The author of the "a. E.
R." letter writes back in as
fair and square a vein as we
ever observed and instead of
being miffed at the directneSs
of our reply, writes a real
friendly letter which we re-
produce because of its all
around sincerity and somewhat
Self-condemnatiOn:
Several days ago l wrote
you an inquiry under the ini-
tials "a. E. R." to which you
replied on June 18th.
although 1 was severely
roasted in your reply, want
you to know that / feel 1 de-
served it and that same has
taught me a lesson.
"YOur explanation of my in.
quiry is vers reasonable and
satisfactory and thank you
fOr the attention given"
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Shipley Makes Great
Record at MdryLdnd

Burton Shipley has made a
great record in the eight years
he has been coaching the Mary
land University basketball team,
1881 Southern Conference cham
pions.
Playing high class foes, he has
won 90 games and lost A over
that stretch in the regular sea-
sons. That's pretty close to 70
per cent, a remarkable showing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
SingerHits 134 Lbs.
For MdsSeu Match

NEW YORK. June 17.-Al
Singer, former lightweight cham
pion, was down to 1874 pounds to-
day and in fine shape for his
comeback effort against Lew Mas
sey, rugged Philadelphian. at
Madison Square Garden torior-
row night. The former Jewish
idol showed much of his cid
speed, agility and cleverneSs in
his final workout.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Wrestling Results

At YonkerS N. Y.-Ray Steele,
California, threw Tom Draak,
Holland. in 21:18; Herb Freeman,
New York, tossed Taro Miyaki,
Japan, in 21:20; Serge Kalmikoff,
Siberia, drew with Wladek
zbyszko; Sander Szabo, Hungary.
threw Bill Nelson, st. Louis, in
9:49.
At Albany. N. Y.-GuS Sonnen
berg, former champion, drew with
Count Zarynoff. Zarynoff toss
ing Sonnenberg in 35 and Son.
nenberg throwing zarynoff IN
6:05.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
HaUeH ShOUs Spirit
Bu Sticking to Team

Bob Havell, Maryland Univer-
sity sprinter, stuck with the squad
all through the campaign al
thought an injury in midseaSon
made it almost certain that he
would be of little use.
He tried his best in the Johns
Hopkins meet, but his injured leg
kept him from registering a
nOint
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmPrs
Klein. Philadelphia Nationals.
Watkins. st. Louis Nationals.
FrisCh. st. Louis Nationals.
Wilson, Chicago Nationals. s.....'.,,' l
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Foxx. Phila .....13i webb, Boston,. 7
Ruth. New York II Chapman. \. ". :
Gehrig. New York.lli Bluege. Wash..,. .
simmons, Phila. 81 ICronin, Wash.... .
Averill. CleveId. 9 Pickering Bos.... 8
Cachrane. Phila. S|GosIin, st. L...' .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein, Phila. a.....1T Frederick, Rklyn.
Arlett. PhiIa....11l Hogan, New York. s
Herman, Rklyn.. OFT. New york.. s
Hornshy,. Chicago Wright. Rklyn... 4
Berger Boston. S.Whitney, Phila ... s
League Totals
American League. e.....,....-...'''' !22
Total .""'"'s".'"s'~"''s" SEQ
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

Action Like This Prevails as Griffs Win

EVERYBODY COMEDIES that the Griffmen are
playing topnoch ball these days. At the left Buddy
Myer is shown touching second base throw by
Kuhel beating FerreIl St. Louis Brown catcher, by
inches Below, Pnkie Hargrave be Just after
having run down and touched Oscar Meillo between
third and home in the eighth inning.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

G11C vi 4A444uCu w ACS 4oVS4'
Killefer had Fred Schultz, Or
dinarily a cleanup hitter, in the
lead-off position. He then had
Oscar Melillo, in the sacrifice
hole.' following with Goslin,
third; Kress. fourth: Ferrell, hard
hitting catcher, fifth; McNeely,
sixth; Burns, seventh; Levey, for
mer Iead-off man, eighth, and
the pitcher ninth.
Browns Did Some Hitting
Maybe the Washington pitch
ers had an off day, or maybe the
combination clicked, but at any
rate the Browns certainly were
a Wrecking crew yesterday with
that revised batting order.
As said before the Griffs won
by thrilling ninth-inning
rally. The final score, Incl
dentally, was 11-tO-1O, making
it IL straight for the locals.
Wallace Hebert started on the
mound for Manager Killefer, but
found that the Griffs' batting
order was in functioning form,
too. with the result chat he was
withdrawn in the seventh after
the GriffS had pecked away at
his offerings until they whitfield
down st. Louis lead which read
9-to-2 at the end of the fourth
inning and only 9-tO-7 in the
lucky frame.
George Blaeholder rescued
| Hebert. but was not much of a
saver when that ninth inning is
tablized. The Griffs went into
that frame, 10 to behind as the
Browns had added a marker in
the eighth for apparent safety.
GriffS Snatch 1t
Escaping single put out
Manager Walter Johnson's men
/ proceeded to snatch the game out
of the fire with three hits, walk
and an error.
Here's the way this never to
be forgotten rally went. Myer,
first up, walked. He was safe
at second when Manush beat
out an infield tap to Levey.
After CrOnin dropped Texas
Lacquer to center, quick fielding
prevented a score.
Up walked Dave Harris to the
plate with his big brown bat.
Blaeholder got two strikes and
two balls over to Dave and then
the sheriff landed on one. 1t
scared out to the wall in left
center as clean as a whistle and
Myer, ManuSh and Cronin scored.
the later with the tying run.
Enter Mr.. Jimmy LeVey at this
moment. Trying to get Harris at
third on the throW-in by Out
fielder Fred Schultz, Levey heaved
past KresS, the ball going into
the dugout, and Umpire Camp
bell ruling Harris over the count
ing block for what proved the old
ball game.
Game a ScOrcher
1t was thrilling climax to a
game which saw many things
The Grlffs looked hopelessly out
of things when the Browns
scored seven runs in the third in,
ming off the combined shoots of
Carl Fischer. starting hurler, and
Irving Hadley, relief man.
And with Hebert apparently
In for another day of good
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
D, c. NET BODY
To PICK SITE
FORT0URNEY
Bv GINO SINH

Wlntree Johnson, pTSSIuSLlC Va
the Washington tennis organlza'
ton, knows how Eliza felt when
she crossed the ice with a pack
of bowling blood-hounds in full
cry at her heels.
Since he innocently inherited
his executives office a year or so
ago, he has had a little "orphint
chile" on his mitts, the annual
District of Columbia Tennis
tournament.
From all that's known, the
"keed" is a well,behaved. quiet,
inoffensive, obedient youngster.
Whatever trouble he causes, is
amply repaid with the luStre he
sheds on his guardians. Still no
body wants him.
Once it was the favored child
of the famed Dumbarton Club.
There it held a position of i'm
portance and honor, and at
tracted the eye of nationally
prominent stars.
Quarters Cramped
But the Dumbarton went the
way of all flesh, a half decade
ago. Since then Edgemoor har,
bored it as we'll as it could, but
it's facilities were inadequate for
child so full of life and vigor
and suffering from growing pains
The stay in its cramped quar-
ters at EdgemOOr, far removed
from the bustling city, caused
the child to pine away.
The tennis elites, with whom
he had long and profitable asso'
citation, overlooked him.
The public, whose currency
helped maintain the youngster,
dropped away. The distance
coupled with the lack of out
standing talent made them re,
luctant.
Then Edgemoor officials, check,
ing over their books. discovered
reddish hieroglyphics blamed on
this particular event, and so they
politely but firmly declined the
honor of conducting the tourna-
ment another year.
And so now Win is grooming,
with wistful look in his eyes:
"Oh, where? Oh, where can
find it a home"
The Washington Tennis Asso-
cation officials are determined
to settle the problem with some
degree of permanency this year,
and are bending every effort to,
ward that end.
Influential Members
The tournament committee is
meeting today to make definite
arrangements for this years af
fair. The committee includes mer
who are highly influential in lead
ing tennis organizations.
They are Lawrence A. Baker
and Arthur HELEN, of the Chevy
CHdSe OAuUS AUAACI Il = ACCNA 0HU
Louis l. Doyle, of Columbia;
Comm. C. C. Gill and Clarence
Charest, of EdgemOOr, and John
Ladd, of Argyle.
It is probable that the first
three or four rounds will be con
Quoted on public courts, with some
of the more important players
playing on the Columbia Clut
courts.
An attempt will be made to gel
the entries of Berkeley Bell, Eddie
Jacobs and several other promi
nent players who have played ir
tournaments in this section.
The District tournament, the
oldest and most important Local
tennis event of the year, is oper
to all players, irrespective of theil
residence or class. 1t will oper
July Fourth. Over 100 entries are
expected. Bob Considine is de
Tending singles champion,
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
) out when winning run scored
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Hadley in eiGl
WASHINGTON. % OO22 Al
st. Louis .......2 2O7 1000 DO
Errors. CrOnin. KuheI, LevPy. Runs
batted in-GOsIin (2), FerreII (2),
Bluege. Fischer. McNeeIy, Levey,
Schultz 80. Manush. Kuhel, Hadley
Hebert, West, Harris a.. TwO-base
hits-Fischer. Schultz. McNeeIy. West
Three-base hits-MeliIlO. FerreIl. West
Schultz. KuheI. Harris (2). Stolen
bases-Burns (2), GOsIin. EOubIe PLAYS
-Kress to MeliIlO to Burns; CrOnin to
Myer to KuheI; Hadley to CrOnin to
kuhel. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4;
Washington. 5. Bases on baIIs-On
Hebert. |: off Hadley. 4; off Fischer
2; off BlaehOlder. /. Hits-Off Fischer
in innings (nOne out in third) off
Hadley. 6 In innings; off Burke. 0
in 1 inning; off Hebert, I2 in % in
ningS: off Blaeholder. 3 In 1 1-3 in
ming (nOne ont in niRth). struck Out-By
Hebert. ,: by Fischer. .: by HadIey. .
Winning pitcher-BurkP. Losing pitcher
-BlAehOlder. Umpires - Campbell.
Dineen and Guthrie. Time of game
-2:2O.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

It seems that ball players
don't see enough each other
Of days, but must go gala
wanting around socially to-
gether at nights and look at
each others same old faces
and laugh at jokes they've
heard a thousand times.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

*Gamps behind leader.
yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis. ,; Philadelphia, 1.
New York. 8; Cincinnati. I.
Chicago, &: Boston. Z.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
(Othcr clubs not sCheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Lou Terry, St.
Louis lightweight, won over Mike
Dundee, Rock Island go; Mickey
Mcfarland. Colorado light heavy
weight, knocked out Steve Marie,
st. Louis 80.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
INDIAN HEAD SEEKS

Indian Head unlimited nine
wants a game for Saturday. Ma
jestic Radio and Skinker Bros
Eagles are especially challenged.
Call Manager John Sprague at
Indian Head l01-K-3.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
BLUE GOALS DRILL

Blue Goals will drill today at
5 80 o'clock on the Phoenix field.
Manager Wee" Willie Glascoe
wants his men to report on time.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
A FITTING NAME

The manager of the Governors
Island polo team is named Code
and he's a captain in the United
States Army Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

pitching, things looked bad for
a Griff victory. But not after
Manager JOhnsOn's men went
to work in whiting down that
lead.
Hebert was out of there as
before, by the seventh,
while Hadley was relieved by
Bobby Burke after Sam Rice had
hit for Bump in the eighth.
The game was a scorcher all
right. And the Griffs with their
spirit, and Dave
Harris especially with his timely
triple in the ninth, are good ex-
amples of how the boys as a
whole are playing ball these
daVS
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Brownies Bat Ferociously
But Don't Figure Griffs
By GARRETT WATERS

yesterday when he shook up his entire batting order and
almost game. But he couldn't his team win
although breathess ninth inning rally which enabled
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Baseball
Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, IL: st. Louis. 10.
Other games postponed: rain.
TODAN'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
SChGdf- Primo Bout
Plan of Johnston

NEW YORK, July 17.-Pro-
moter Jimmy Johnston today
was planning on a bout at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, in August be-
tween Ernie Schaaf, Boston
heavyweight. and Primo Camera.
who belted out Pat Redmond in
one round Monday night.
Johnny Buckley and Jack
Sharkey, Schaaf'S handlers, have
consented to the match.
The gross receipts at the
Carnera-Redmond show we're $43,-
900, of which Carnera got $11,-
819, Redmond SIS, 400 and the pro-
moterS a profit Of about $1,000.
GRlLLMEN PLAY
Olmsted Grill will cross bats
with Marion A. C. today at 5
O'Clock on diamond No. 3 of the
Monument Grounds. All players
are urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
;{999HNt71610

MAKES SMOKING MORE ENJOYABLE
And here's the
your favorte smoke Keep mouth moist and col uk
gum quite good favor and smoothnesa
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Myer Up and Coming
DGUe Harris AnsWer
To Griff's Prayer
Masonic Night
For Oscar BLuege
West a iris Speaker

You baseball fans must betmes become fed up what
baseball writer's have to say of teams and individuals
making up the baseball picture It should be refreshing
therefore to catch the drift of what the ball players think
of themselves and each other.
Such opportunity came to those who were fortunate
enough to be invited to an open of ST. Johns Ma
sonic Lodge when an Oscar Bluege Night put
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

Three members of a Washing
ton girls family have scared high
to fame in aviation only to crash
and die all within a year. The
latest was Robert Frye, pilot OF
the plane in which Knute Rockne
and seven others fell to death
near Emporia, Kan.
Pilot Frye was a brOther-in-Iaw
of Mrs. william H. Chew, 1901
Argonne Pl. N. w., the former
Anna Breeden. He was the sec
ond Of her brOthers-in-law to be
killed in less than IL months,
Her sister also plunged to her
death during the same period.
Sister of Claire Fahy
A sister of Mrs. Chew, Mrs
Claire Adams, married Herbert
Fahy, known as the Viking of
the air" and holder of the world
solo endurance record, a little
more than a year ago, culminat'
ing a romance which started when
Fahy taught her to fly.
While they we're still on their
honeymoon their plane crashed
at Roscommon. Mich, April Is
1880. Fahy suffered a skull frac.
ture and died two days later.
Despite her narrow escape, Mrs.
Fahy continued to participate in
daring aerial exhibitions until she
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Frye's Plane Death Third
In D. 6. Girls Family

crashed at Tonopah, New, on De-
cember is last, suffering injuries
which caused her death.
Death Strikes Again
Mrs. Chew had hardly become
reconciled to the loss of her sister
and her sisters husband when
headlines told the story of the
tragedy which snuffed out the life
of Bob" Frye, husband Of an
other sister. Mrs. Frye lives in
Kansas City.
A brother of Mrs. Chew, Charles
Breeden, lives in Cherrydale, Va.
Another sister, Mrs. Marshall
Headle, lives in Los Angeles. Mr..
Headle also is an aviator.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
WOMEN URGED
FOR JUR|ES

The Law-not the criminals
in the saddle in our Nations
Capital, so the Soroptimist Club
was informed yesterday by Leo
Rover, United States Attorney
at a meeting in the Lafayette
Hotel.
Mr.. Rover declared:
"The prosecutors office stands
between the citizen and the
criminal. Your happiness, pros.
perity and security depends
largely upon the honesty and
efficiency of that office.
I'VE want women on juries.
If business and professional
women won't serve we'll get
an undesirable class"
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
SERFD0M IN SOUTH

David George, of Richmond,
Va, State secretary of the So
c1aliSt party Of Virginia, will
spreak on Modern Serfdom in the
South" before the Washington
Open Forum at 1914 N st. N. w.
at 3 p. M, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
DR.. CALIVER TALKS

DR.. Ambrose Caliver, Of the De.
partment of Education, Interior
Department, is in Winston-Salem,
N. c., to address the fiftieth an
niversary convention Of the col
ored State teachers association.