davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Hidalgo Spanish
War Vets Meet

Especial 70 The Herald.)
PHARR, Feb. 19.-The Spanish
American War veterans of Hidalgo
county held their regular meeting
40 the Pharr Kiwanls club build
ing on Monday night at which
time they were entertained with
a banquet.
Twenty-Five members or the or
~ganization were present and sew
eral visitors from other portions OF
tie Rio Grande Valley availed
themselves Of the opportunity u
meet with the veterans. J.. Lee
Stambaugh, superintendent or the
PharT San Juan : Alamo public
schools, was the principal speaker
o. the occasion. The subject dis
cussed by Mr.. Stambaugh was
The Spanish American War" and
he very ably handled the topic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
(By Staff Correspondent.)


WESLACO, Feb. 1g.-Prizes were
awarded eight students OF the
Weslaco schools Wednesday morn
ing for prize winning essays on
The Educational Use OF Knowl-
edge
Thelma Butcher took. first prize
IL the Junior high school division:
Rachel Andrews second, and Ruth
Jones third.
Maize Stebbins received first prize
IN the high school division, Myrtle
GoSs second. and Bonnie Hender-
son. Idele Smith and Catherine
Rives tied for third place.
Prizes were S. first prize. S.
second, and 50 third. An addition
al S. was awarded 10 a school ac-
tivity suggested by the student
making the highest grade.
Weslaco business men contributed
the prize money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
GmEa The HERALD SPORTS SECTION EH@a
ID. w. Day Bowls
Perfect Game
By Staff CORRESPONDENT.

SAN BENITO, Feb. 19.-After
making eight straight strikes on
the Capitol bowling alleys. y. w.
Day jokingly offered to pay for
all games In his foursome II he
made a perfect score.
Then Mr. Day made four more
strikes and attained the perfect
score Of 800, a feat almost IS rare
as all the cards Of q suite In a
bridge hand, or a hole in one in
golf.
He won not only the house prize
but also several gifts offered by
national organizations and firms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
B Gid N 8 ND d
:: The
!: Sports
T: |: Spade
WI " w MI " u u N
Ey bal EUSTACE

AN ACUTE problem, which VIII
likely shape the destiny Of Valley
basketball unless 10 is automatically
solved. has arisen with the refusal
Of the Harlingen Methodists to par
ticipate In the round-robin even
after a partial compromise had been
offered. This round robin would be
conducted for the purpose Of raising
funds 70 send two Valley teams TO
the state amateur tournament at
Fort Worth late in March. The
McAllen Monitors, the Edinburg
Firemen, the San Benito Saints and
the Harlingen Methodists would be
In on this tournament. AT a meet
ing Monday night in Harlingen. Nc
Allen and Edinburg were IN favor
OF holding the entire round robin
series on the San Benito high school
gymnasium.
THE SAN BENTTO gym Is the
best in the Valley. and can comfort
ably seat over 800 fans In fun view
Of the playing field. The other in
door courts Of the Valley r not so
good when II comes TO accommoda-
tons for the fans. Hidalgo has
taken little interest i'm basketball
this season and McAllen and Ediil-
burg were willing enough 20 come
To San Benito for the series. With
Harrington, San Benito and Browns
vile to draw from. It was felt that
the San Benito gymnasium was
ideal for the round robin series
from a financial standpoint.
HOWEVER, the Methodists balk-
ed, declaring they would only play
on a home-and-home basis. Nc
Allen and Edinburg promptly an
nounced that they would not play on
the Harlingen court. That left a
fine mess of skittles on the fire.
In an effort TO effect q compromise.
President Spitz Clarke proposed that
the games within the brackets be
played ON a home-and-hOme basis
but that the cr0SS-bracket games be
played on the San Benito court.
McAllen and Edinburg okayed this
plan. But Harrington refused to
make any concession. still holding
out for the home-and-home basis.
THIS AFFAIR Is unfortunate, 10
say the least, but surely some COM
promise can be worked out. II
seems that the MethodistS have
made the home-and-home basis q
point OF honor and are determin-
ed to stick steadfastly to 1t. That
completely ties things UP as long as
McAllen and Edinburg refuse 10 play
on the Harrington court. Drastic
measures might be taken. but h-s-
ketball in general would suffer.
The cage game has grown rapidly
In the past two years and prospects
twinkle brightly for the next sea-
son. An impose Of this kind is GER
tain to hurt the game.
THE METHODISTS have done
more TO develop the amateur game
in this section than any other one
organization. They have created
more fans. and have the largest
following in the Valley. They car
ried to the Valley pennant 10 with
IN four points or a state champion
ship last season. They r the only
team that has made money consist
emily this year. They are due much
consideration. In upstate circles
where the amateurs are ruled with
a strong hand. the Methodists would
be suspended from the State ANA
teur Federation without further ado
and barred from participating FRI
the state tournament. But that Is
not what vii be done here. Surely
a compromise agreement can be
worked out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

The Chinese government is plan
ming to spend about 100000 for
the construction OF radio stations
to transmit messages between
China and Europe and China and
America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Griffiths to Fight
Levinsky March 6

CHICAGO. Feb. 10. R1-Gerald
Ambrose Griffiths, the tough irish
man from Sioux City, Ia, has
agreed to meet King Levinsky, the
former Jewish fish merchant from
Chicago's West Side, in q ten round
bout at the Chicago stadium March
g..
Before signing. Griffiths demand
Ell a guarantee of S25. 900. Levin
sky agreed To take go per cent, out
OF which he will undertake Co pay
Griffiths SIS. 900. RI the 90 per
cent does not amount 70 SOS 900.
the stadium will make up the dif-
ference. III the match draws 500
600. as the stadium management
anticipates, Levinsky stands to arr
about S1 300 for himself after pay
ing Grifflths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

The Bible contains 66 books. 1889
chapters. 51.l73 verses, 1883 words
and 3sSes.4s lettcrA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT

CBy The Associated Press
AT Waco: Southern Methodist
University %: Baylor University "a.
Canyon. Texas Tech AZ: West
Texas Teachers so.
The Chinese train cormorants. a
species Of bird. TO catch fish for
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
tBy The Associated Press)
OKLAHOMA CTTY.-Paul 5wid-
erski. Syracuse. m. Y-. outpointed
Babe Hunt. Ponca City. Okla u0l.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
DOS ACADEMIES AUTOMO
VILISTAS EN- LA AVENI-
DA DE NEBRASKA

Siete personals resultaron le-
sionadas, pero ninguna de gra-
vedad, en- los dos academies
automovilistas que ocurrieron
anoche en- la avenida de Ne
braska.
En- ell primer accidente Hol-
mes kirkland, del 423 de SO
Boulevard, y H. j. J(hnson, de
Fort Ogden, que repshsaban a
la Universidad de Florida des
pues de asistir a un juego de
football entire ell team de su u
niversidad y ell del South Ca
rOlina, sufrieron cada uno la
rotura del brazo izquierdo al
chocar ell autom6vil contra o.
tro que venia de Sulphur
Springs. Los pasajeros de este
Gltimo, Richard Neville Y w.
M. Rice, de Ia ciudad de Dade,
solamente recibieron ligeras
Commissioners.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
manana, en- la Gale 10 y Quart

manana, en- la Gale 10 y Quart
avenida.
Dos fueron hechas por la Srta
Lucille Howell Y R. E. DUNLAP
tenedor de libros de la Florida
Machine and Engineering Co.
los cuales Sc encuentran bajo a
sistencia medica en- ell Hospita.
de Tampa. En- cada uno de estoS
dos juicios Sc lie reclaman 25
mil pesos.
En- ell accidente la Srta. How
ell Sc fracture la espina dorsal
y Dunlap perdi6 ell ojo derecho
FL tercer juicio fue presenta
de por John H. Dreves, quier
reclama $1,000.
Tambien figura como deman
dada la Sra. Fisher, que acorn
panaba a su esposo en- ell auto
movil cuando este choc6 con E
&c las personas que resultarol
lesiQnadas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
A FALTA DE GASOLINE lie
HIZO ATERRIZAR EN- LA
ISLA DAVIS

Por falta lie combustible, ell
aviador tampeno Rudolph Sch
wabe, Sc VIC obligado aver a
as cinco : media de la tarde a
iterrizar en- un campo de golf,
al sur de Davis Islands.
Debido a la poca visibilidad,
u aviador deScendi6 en- un cam
% de arena, en- vez de hacerlo
Sobre la yerba. .El aeroplano
no recibi6 danos.
Schwabs inform6 que hoy Sc
elevaria de nuevo rumbo al ae-
ropuerto.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16

En- Ell segundo accident5 ocu
rrido en- la intersection de la
Avenida de Nebraska y la Gale
Chelsea, tres individuos Sc lie :
sionaron al chocar ell canton
en- ell que viajaban contra un
tranvia electrico. Los leSona-
los fueron B. A. Roland, del
1913 de la avenida West Mime
haha; Robert Peeler, del 1905
de la Gale Palafox, y Marshall
Smith, del 31112 de la avenida
Cast Ross.
Tres ambulancias conduje
ron a los siete lesiNados al
hospital de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
CORTE FEDERAL

Ell juez Alderman Impulse
una multa de $3.50, o carcel,
a Jose Zambito, quien Sc declare
culpable de'una acusaci6n de ira
flcar con bebidas. Su esposa,
Mildred Zambito, fue encontra-
da culpable, pero ell Juez convi-
no en- posponer la sentencia has
ia ell periodic de Febrero.
Freddy Fernandez, que tam
bien Sc declare culpable de VIC
lar Ia Ley de la Prohibition, fu6
,seHavilciado a seis meses;, pero
lie fue suspendida la condeN.
Tambien fueron encontraMs
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Viertos moderados del este.
De 81 grades fue aver la tempe
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Con carga general arrib6 de
New York ell vapor americana
Colorado.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
culpables del mismo delito M.

culpables del mismo delito M.
Russo Y SUI esposa Sara la SEN
tencia fue pospussta hasta Fe-
brero- para darle a los agentes
una oportunidad de confirmar
sus acusaciones.
Con r6speeto a este ultimo ma
trimonio, ell Juez dijo: clos dos
Sc van a poner en- contacto con
la carcel, por un POGO de ITEM
POI. =
La gaceta., 1931-11-16

ratura maxima, a las tres de la
tarde, Y de 81 la minima, a las
seiS de la manana.
Marea alta a las SAT a. m. Y
1888 p. m. Marea baja a las 2:11
p. M.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
DEFUNCIONES

En- ell cementerio St. Luis re
cibi6 aver sepultura ell cadaver
de Oscar Delgado, de 27 amos,
vecino que era de la Gale Italia
ferro 1907, en- esta ciudad.
Le scbreviven sP madra, tres
hermanas, Sras. S. Alvarez,
George JackFon Y Robert E.
Yeakley, Y cinco hermanos,
Frank, Jose, Ernesto, Eloy Y
Raymond.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
TR1UNFO Ell E A DEL
4 cIRcULe B

: Ell team del CfrS.ilo Cubano
jugo aver contra Ell del Centre
A~sturiano, en- ell parqe de Mac
Farlane.
Los cubanos bal iron once
hits contra ell pitcher Sierra "a
quien ayudaba ell catcher Hicks,
anotando Seis carreras.
Contra ell pitcher Perez, del
Circulo, que tenfa a Hendry id
catcher, los astures solo pudie-
ron pegar coho hits, quedandose
en- tres carreraS.
Sierra sivi6 ponche a siete y
Perez a cinco.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16
RECLAMACIONES CONTRA
UN

Tres reclamaciones por un to,
tai de $52,250 fueron presenta-
dos en- Ia Corte del 'Circui-
to Y en- la Corte Civil contra el
Sr. 0. M. Fisher, cosechero de
frutas de Valrico, como conse-
cuencia del accidente automovi-
lista ocurrido ell domingo por la
La gaceta., 1931-11-16

Ell Cuba neg6 en- horas de la
manana con pasajeros, carga y
correspondence.
Este mismo buque sali6 a las
.seis de la tarde hacia los puer-
toS de su procedencia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16

pintamos y re
paramos toda clase de nue.
bles. Arreglamos cortinas y
toldos. Phillips Upholstery Co.
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-3738.
La gaceta., 1931-11-16

UN LUJOSO AUTOf'OVI.
Sale para New York llevant!o
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para avudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313R Gale IT.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

you many, many dollars.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Crowded Front Seat,
Hitch-Hiking
Banned

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 30.
Two new motor vehicle regula-
tions will go into effect in Con-
necticut on July /, according to
a statement issued by Robbins
B. Stoeckel, commissioner of mo-
tor vehicles.
A ban against "hitch-hiking"
in Connecticut is one of the new
regulations. Any intending
rider who presses out into the
right Of way of cars and solicits
a ride shall be arrested. Over
crowding in the front seat also
is taboo after July l. This is
the new regulation:
mo person shall operate any
vehicle when the operator of
such vehicle shall be crowded by
reason Of having more than the
number Of persons for which
reasonable and safe seating
space is provided in the front
seat thereof"
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
FENCE To HIDE:
VIRGINIA DUMP

Relief from Objectionable con-
ditions at the Alexandria dump,
on Four Mile Run, was promised
yesterday by Benjamin Smith, Of
Arlington, on behalf of the own
ers of the dump. Mr.. Smith ap-
peared before a meeting of sew
eral committees of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce.
An incinerator may be con,
constructed, Mr.. Smith said.
Following numerous complaints
he also promised to have a fence
erected along the Richmond.Wash.
ington highway and grass planted
along the base of the fence. This
would completely hide the dump
from paSSerSby.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
EX-D.C.ACTRESS
CONVICTED As
D|SORDERLY
Elizabeth irving Faces Court
Today for Sentence After
Tilt With Wife of Judge

NEW YORK, June 80. - Mrs
Louis Wendell, wife of a City Court
Judge, and Mrs. Elizabeth Irving,
actress, Of the Hotel Mayflower,
clashed again here yesterday. This
time Mrs. Wendell won. Mrs. Irv.
ing was convicted by Magistrate
Goldstein of disorderly conduct.
He viii impose sentence in West
Side Court today. Mrs. Irv
ing is the well-known Beth Wat.
termayer, whose home was in
washington, D. C.
The first fight between the
women was staged in a Broadway
car last month, when Mrs. Irving
recalled that Mrs. Wendell OBJ
tanned a $50 award from her in
Surrogate's Court. Testifying
Mrs. Wendell described the con,
flict:
Mrs. Irving slapped my face,
beat me on the head with an
umbrella and pOked me in the
ribs. She called me a bum. I
remained calm"
Mrs. Irving, after explaining
she was a dramatic actress with
five years. experience under Be
lasco'S management, exclaimed:
81 have . body, soul and
mind. did not punish this
woman for her misdeeds. Why
should !. when I know God will
punish her. She seized my UNI
brella, crying out, 4 am Mrs.
Judge Louis C. Wendell and
pOked herself in the ribs with
IT,"
Two motormen and the conduc-
tor Of the car supported Mrs. Wen
dels testimony. Magistrate Gold.
stein said to Mrs. Irving:
"YOu are q woman with will
Of iron and long memory.
believe You guilty"
At which, Mrs. Irving, drawing
herself \ up to her full height,
asked:
Doesn't the fact that she is
Mrs. Judge Louis C. Wendell Of
the City Court influence your
decision and the testimony of
witnesses against me?"
Smiling, Magistrate Goldstein
said it did not and that he had
spoken his last words to Mrs.
Irving.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Bandit a Bit Tdrdy;
So Loot Is OnLu S2.41

A search is being continued to-
day for the bandit who late yes
terday robbed a laundry branch
at 1888 North Capitol st.
The bandit forced Dorothy Wal
ters, 2015 Thirteenth St. s. E.,
cashier, to open the safe and cash
register. He got $2.41 and missed
more than 500 a messenger had
collected a few minutes before.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
36 Hours in Throat,
Metal Can DiSLOd0ed

BOSTON. June 80 G.NSJ.
After lodging in the throat of
Graham Alfstron, 3. for 36 hours,
the metal cap Of a tonic bottle
slipped through to the stomach
today.
The boy, reported as resting
comfortably" at City Hospital,
appeared unconcerned as a
veritable parade of physicians
discussed the unusual case.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
OysteTs Need No r
To Be in Season NOLU

The sign "Oysters R in Season
is as out OF date as the cigar
store indian.
Oysters are in season the year
round, the Bureau of Fisheries
emphasized yesterday. The be.
lief that they should be eaten
only during the "R" months
dates back to the years when
transportation was in its infancy
and the luscious bivalve was
likely to spoil in shipment it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Glass House Defies
Stones and PeeperS

PARIS, June 30 GNS)-One
can throw stones at the first
glass house built in this city
without disturbing the tenants.
Peeping Tom could station
himself beneath the windows
when they are lit up at nightfall
with opera glasses and see moth
ing but translucent glass.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Contest Victor Gets
Tour TkrOUUh EIIrODe

KAN SAS CITY, June 80
GN.SJ.-Having been declared
winner of the annual representa-
tive contest conducted by the
Order of DeMolay, Arnold E.
Nichols, 20, Boston University
Junior, of Newtonville, Mass, will
sail from Montreal July 4 for a
tour Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
y. S. War Prisoners
ODen Summer Camp

MEYERSDALE, Pa. June 80
One of the most unusual camps
in this territory, "Kriegsgefangen
LANCER" which translated into
English means war prisoners, )"
has just been opened on the
banks of Laurel Hill creek, near
Trend, by a group of world war
veterans of Company C, One
Hundred and Tenth Regiment,
who we're prisoners in Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
NeU York to Press
Biz BiLE COn1DL1int

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 30
cUS).-Charges Of "the rankest
perjury" involved in the divorce
suit instituted by william H,
Big Bill") Edwards, former
Princeton foc'D star, will not be
dropped, It was announced yester.
day by District Attorney Frank H.
Coyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
SIGN HEARINGS DUE
WEEK OF MAY Il
Final Report on Draft of New
Regulations Submitted
to Col. Ladue.

Public hearings on the new outdoor
sign regulations for the District Of Co
lumbia, it was announced today, prob
ably will be held by the Commissioners
the latter part of this month.
The Sign Committee, which has been
drafting the new regulations under su-
thority of a recent act Of Congress, sub
mitted its final report and draft this
morning to Col. William B. LAdue, En-
gineer Commissioner. Col. Ladue de-
sires to study it before submitting it to
the other Commissioners. Whether this
would be later today or at the next
board meeting was not known.
Along with the draft Of regulations
was embodied list of authorized sign
sites for the guidance Of officials in adj
miniStering the regulations. This was
compiled from the survey made recently
by the police in every precinct.
Maj. Donald A. Dawson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, IS the chair
man of the Sign Committee. It Is prob
able that the public hearing, ordered by
Congress before the regulations become
effective, will be held May AZ or during
that week. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer
and Mai Dawson both expect to leave
the city the first part Of June and the
latter IS anxious that the Commission
ers pass on the regulations at an early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
TREES MOVED TO HELP
WIDENING Of AVENUE
Plants In Front OF Navy Depart
ment Building Hindered Work
VIII Be Transplanted.

A number Of trees and plants are
being removed from in front Of the
Navy Department Building to make
way for the program of widening Con-
Stitution avenue.
Frank r. Gartside, chief Of the park
division of the off1ce Of public buildings
and public parks, said today that the
lilacs will be planted around the foun-
tain and near the inlet bridge in Poto-
mac Park.
The hedge in front Of the building is
being moved and part Of 1t will be
placed in the nurseries for replace
nents, while the rest will be utilized in
Southeast Washington for filling in
places where the hedge has died or has
been trampled down. Half q dozen Nor
way maple trees in the vicinity of Sew
enteenth street and Constitution avenue
will be moved elsewhere just ahead of
the street widening program in that
section. Constitution avenue will be 30
feet wide when the program is COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

The Central High School student
BODY can recommend at least one of
Dr. Harry Ong's simple rules for health.
DR.. Ong, speaking on behalf Of the
early diagnosis campaign against tuber-
culosis, cautioned moderation in smok-
ing and dancing without awakening
any particular enthusiasm.
He told the students to get proper
rest, plenty Of sunshine and fresh air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
CENTRAL PUPILS CHEER DOCTOR
AFTER WARNING ON HOME WORK
Too Much Study May Harm Health, He Declares, Elicit
ing Ovation Lacking on Dancing Caution

and 10 avoid overexercise, but still no
cheers were heard.
"And another thing" continued DR..
Ong, too much home work may
be harmful to the health
It was several minutes, officials said,
before the applause subsidized.
Principal Harvey A. Smith, who was
on the speakers platform at the time,
joined In the laughter which followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

ITALY has spent $51 ,33S, 900 in earth
quake and volcanic-eruption reconstruc-
ton in the last eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
81 a Week Paws

Back up that important question with this Z
diamond engagement ring and this 3-damond
wedding band she'll surely say ''Yes!''
Castelberg diamonds have been doing the trick
for 81 years! The ten sparkling. diamonds in
beautiful white gold mountings will cost you
just ST a week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Industrial workers Of Sweden now
receive an average Of $678 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

In a war of words between two min
listers in the Highland of Scotland re-
Gently, one described the others SER
mons as like unto the cargoes in King
SolomoniS ship, full Of gold and silver
spices. peacocks and apes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

A petition by $50 women, including
Lady Balfour and Lady Aberdeen, urg-
ing that women be made eligible for the
ministry, was presented at this years
General Assembly Of the Church Of
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

by George p. Plummer, second; Hawthorne,
owned by Preece Riding School, third; Mer-
maid, owned BY Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jeffries
Chewning' tr., fourth. Glass confined to
All-Washington exhibitions only.
Thoroughbred saddle horses, Is hands or
over, registered in American Stud Book
Won by Practical Sal, owned by Roger Bayly
Of Upperviile. Va; Liberation, owned by E.
M. Palmer OF Bancroft, Va, second; Rule
Britannia. owned by Z. M. Palmer Of Bar
croft va; third; Noble. Roland, owned by
Karl w: Corby OF Rockville, Md, fourth
Modified Olympia elass-Tip. owned by E.
Adamspn OF Washington. third. and
fourth. First and second places awarded
on Wednesday. when judging of third and
Iourtn was postponed one day because OF
darkness.
Industrial workers Of Sweden now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Institute Of Electrical Engineers, Amer
lean Railway Association, Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce of America, Il
Illuminating Engineering Society, the
Institute Of Radio Engineers, National
Electric Light Association, National
Electrical Manufacturers Association
and Independent Telephone Associa-
ton.
In addition. delegates have been
named from the AirInail Service, Post
ONCE Department; the Army Air
Corps and the Navy Bureau of Aero
nauticS.