davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Grace Methodist

--10:45 A. M
organ. Prelude Easter Morning on
..-,, Mt. Rubidoux" ,..:.............. Gaul
The Call to Worship"
Choir.
Hymn l59-7"Iift Your Glad Voices in
.-Apostls's Creed" Repeated in Unison).
PASTORAL prayer (kneeling).
ALthen-"The Dawn AWakes" Heyser
Psalter Fourth special readng).
Reading of the world
CHORAL response.
Ofertory-"I Know That NY Redeemer
Liveth" from THE Messiah Handel
Vocal Duet-"The Lord Arose. Gabriel
Mrs. Lucille Beaver, soprano: Mrs.
Lois Mounsey. contralto.
bermon--" The Message Of Easter"
The Rev. 3. Brooks Shake, pastor.
Hymn l69--"Look Ye Saints the Sight
Reception OF new members.
organ meditation
Benediction.
organ Pog ~, r,HalIeluiah Chorus"
Mrs w G. Hitz is oreanist and id''"''
choir director.
-7:45 p. M
organ PreIude-"Grand Triumphal
Chorus in A" -.............. Guilmant
Direction OF Harold Brady.
Anthem-'The Lord Is Risen Indeed"
Reading OF the word. ''''S'
THE Creation" Haydn
eerm9 nor Pct Pi s5GoG. Of g, Life
Closed hYmn--Selected.
organ meditation.
organ Postiude- "Allelulia"l in Flat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
P. NJ. Solemn vespers-

Processional-"An tiphons'' (hymns and
Vesper Psalmsl .................Ch Chant
Benediction-"O Salutaris'' .........Yon
Three-part chorus.
e'Tantum Ergo ........ -.............Yo n
Four-part chorus.
RecessionsI.
The Schola Cantrum: H. E Calland.
Bernard thinner. Frances O'Brien, Will
liam Bradley, Edmund Bradley, Francis
Delaney. David Lawler, Humbert Pagani.
Earl Thorpe. Carl LAUDER. Eugene Doerr,
Carl Rathz and Edward La Shelle.
Elmer Andrew Stefen. director: Helen
Shepard. oTTanIst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

The Sunday school will present
a program of Rotations and special
music at the Unity Methodist
Protestant church in the morning.
The pastor will bring the message
in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

''The Victory Of God" will be the
morning theme Of the Rev. z. G..
Homrighausen at the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church. At night,
the choir and congregation viii join
union meeting at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

"The Life Victorious" will be the
Sunday morning theme of the Rev.
Wilbur D. Grose at the Fifty-First
Street NJ. E. church. Union services
will be held at night at the Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian church,
where a sacred cantata will be given
by five choirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
MORE RADIO PHONE LINKS

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 19.-Three South American Republics, Argen- tina Chile and Uruguay, now have radio-telephone contact with "A countries in North America and Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
JURY RECEIVES
 THOMAS MURDER CASE THIS A. M.

The fate of Dave Inomas, under charge of murder for the stabbing of Luke Brown, was undetermined late this afternoon. After a trial lasting practically all week in the district court, the jury received the case at 10:40 o'clock this morning
 At 4 pm. it was still deliber- ating, with no indication as to when it would report Arguments in the case started at 2 pm Thursday and lasted until late in the afternoon. Judge Harding, who had planned to charge the jury yesterday, postponed 1t until this morning and excused the jury for the night.
 Thomas was indicted several months ago at Ketchikan on a charge of murder in the first de- gree He admitted stabbing Brown here on the morning of May II, last year, but claimed it was an act of self-defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
CAPITOL SHOWS AMOS "A ANDY
 ON SATURDAY
Last Presentations of "Afri- ca Speaks Will Be
 Made Tonight

Amos N Andy, famous radio en- tertainers, will be seen and heard in Check and Double Check Sat urday, Sunday and Monday nights at the Capitol Theatre The two drcll comedians have a fine va- hicle in this sound picture for presentation of their humor The characters renowned in wireless broadcast, Madame Queen, Ruby Taylor, Kingfish and numerous others, will appear on the screen.
 The cork-faced stars are sup ported by a white" cast which in- cludes Sue Carol, Irene Rich, Ralph Harolde, Charles Morton, Edward Martindel and Rita LaRoy. Africa Speaks Tonight
 At the Capitol tonight, Africa Speaks" will be given it's last show ings.
 An extraordinary though tragic moment in this screen epic is the incident of the sudden, violent at tack of a giant lion on Kaiga- the chieftain's son who was aiding Paul L. Hoefler, who filmed the picture, to get close-ups of the great beasts on the veldt. Before MT. Hoefler had a chance to stop grinding the camera and seize his gun, the lion had leaped, with mor- tai results.
 Native Dancing Women
 The dancing of the native women of the French Congo is a dynamic feature of Africa Speaks" Like their white compatriots of the Par isian pleasure palaces, there is lit- tie these savage girls do not know about the rhythmic movements of the human body. One almost feels the intolerably oppressive atmos- phere of the African night, the tom-toms beating out their age old throbbing the m e sand the black bodies twisting in the fren- zied ritual of the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

"Sargon brought me health, strength and happiness and I am only too glad to tell others what it did for me. For the past four years my stomach was terribly acid, my food disagreed with me; ;and was weak, bilious and rundown. My nerves were so shattered I seldom ever had more than few hours sleep at night. It's just wonderful the way Sargon and Sargon Pills took hold of my troubles! I eat anything I want now, and my bil- icusness and stomach trouble have entirely disappeared. My nervous ness is over and I sleep good all night. I feel better and stronger than I have in years. Mrs. Barn. hart lives at w. 2329 Dean Ave, Spokane.
 Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Co. f adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
COLISEUM BILLS WARNER BAXTER
 IN CLYN STORY
Such Men Are Dangerous Will Follow The
 Border Legion

Adapted from Elinor Glyn's sen sational, romantic story, with War ner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen in the leading roles, Such Men Are Dangerous" Fox Movie f tone production, will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tomorrow eve ming.
 Such Men Are Dangerous" is heralded as one of the best pie lures made since the screen be- gan to talk and embraces all the required clements of solid enter ltainment, suspense, thrills, drama and comedy with more intriguing twists than Miss Glyn has hereto fore offered.
 | Besides Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen, the cast in cludes such notables as Hedda Hopper, Albert Cont, Claude Al lister and Bela Lugosi. It was di- rected by Kenneth Hawks.
 "Border Legion" Tonight
 At the Coliseum tonight, "The Border Legion" will be shown for the last times.
 Richard Arlen and Jack Holt are featured in this all-talking picture from Zane Grey's novel.
 "The Border Legion" is Zane Grey at his best. It has swift, breath-taking action, hard riding, shooting from the hip and romance that brings lump into the throat and tear to the eyes. There is great suspense as Arlen, Holt and Stanley Field face each other with guns in their hands and fight it out, man to man, for the love of Fay Wray There is comedy with that droll character Eugene Pal lette, leading the fun. There are magnificent vistas, gorgeous back grounds, vast herds of cattle, horses by the hundreds-and always "The Border Legion riding, joking, fighting, terrorizing.
 Fine Outdoor Film
 This picture is particularly note worthy because it brings back to Zane Grey drama, the outstand- ing portrayer of Zane Grey roles ct silent picture days, Jack Holt. His speaking voice is as virile as his action has always been.
 This combination of Paramount, Zane Grey. Richard Arlen, Jack Holt and Fay Wray means virile, vivid, thrilling outdoor action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
LIGHT TRAVELS CENTURIES

NEW YORK, Gan. 19. Light from the great nebula Andromeda must travel 86,00O miles a second for more than 5000 centuries to be visible from the earth. The nebula is 180 quadrillion miles in diameter and is visible to the un- aided eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represen- tative Kelly, ranking Republican on the Post Office Committee, says the proposed 2h-cent letter post age will not be adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
CORONER HANDED 0vER- -RIPE FRUIT
Rudy Vallee Is Given Un- expected Greeting in
 Boston Theatre

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 23.-Rudy Vallee, grooming radio idol, was last night greeted with two over- ripe grapefruit during a perform ance at a theatre here.
 One of the grapefruits hit a drummer's cymbals and the other splattered on the floor.
 Three youths in the balcony were arrested and taken to police head quarters.
 Neither the theatre management nor Vallee would press the charges so the youths were freed. , Vallee continued grooming but be- came dignified after the music had ended and addressed the audience. He said there might be some in the audience who enjoyed hearing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
LIQUOR CARGO LANDS
 INDIAN IN BASTILE

Robert Smith, filled with fire water and a desire to start some thing, achieved his ambition this morning by imparting an impulse to the wheels of justice that land- ed him in the Federal jail for 60 days and touched his pocketbook if any, for $100.
 Smith was arrested by Deputy Marshal Frank Price He was taken before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court entered plea of guilty and was sentenced without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan A-- America will marshal her most fa- nous women golfers this winter in an attempt to stem British in vasion on the courses of the Florida east coast, led by Diana Fishwick,
 Glenna Collett, Virginia Van Vie and Maureen Orcutt are ex- pected to be among the defense forces.
 Miss Fishwick is due to be accom- panied to these shores by Betty Dixperkin, Ka thleen Garnham. Marjorie White, Jessie Firth and Vera Haycock.
 The Englishwomen are scheduled to tee off in the Womens cham pionship of Florida at the Palm Beach country club, starting Febfu- ary 16; the Women's South At lantic championship at Ormond Beach February 24 to 28; and the Florida East Coast Women's cham- pionship at St. Augustine, March 3 to T.
 If Glenna Collett comes back this year it will be after layoff from resort competition since 1925, when she won permanent possession Of the Flagler trophy.
 Virginia Van Vie won the pres- ent gold chalice at the Florida Women's championship in 1926 and 1928. Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue won the trophy in 1927, Helen Hicks conquered Miss Van Vie here in 1929, while Maureen Orcutt won the tournament last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

Welding will reduce construction costs of many steel buildings as well as most noise accompanying construction, says the bureau of standards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

RIO DE JANEIRO-Because of unemployment conditions, Portu- guese are being deported back home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
TERN FLIES 4,2OO MILES

NEW YORK-Arctic terms are the long distance fliers of the bird tribe. A -day-old term banded in Newfoundland was found two months later 4,200 miles away in France,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23

when MarJof4e BeeDe uSeQ lC serve as relief usherette in a Los Angeles nelghborhood theatre little did she dream that some day she would be on the screen her. self.
 But she was movie ambitious none the less, broke into pictures in a few small bits, and then her bright personality won a better break
 But her first feature picture was la flop, and her contract wasn't renewed. So she went out to Mack Sennett's comedy plant and asked for 8 job. It wasn't long before she became ace comedienne. Now she's regarded as a real conner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
FIGHT INSECTS WITH PLANES

MELBOURNE = The case moth that is ravaging Australian forests faces a war from the air. The Government has bought a specially constructed airplane from which poison powder will be sprayed over the forests to kill the insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-23
FEW U. S. CARS IN ITALY

ROME-FeW American cars arc used in Italy. American motor cycles, however, are favorites. In this respect Italy differs from France where American autos are popular but few American motor cycles are used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
GRADUATION
BEGINS FRI.
! AT TRI-CITY
Junior High Exercis-
es Tonight, II. S.
Saturday

PHARR, May 22.-The COM
mencement exercises for the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo High school. will
begin on Friday night. May p
when the Junior high school gra-
duation exercises will be held. with
the Hon. Polk Hornaday Of Harlin-
gen IS the main speaker.
Mary Virginia Polk is Valedic-
torian Of the class while second
honor was worn by Margaret Ho-
gan. @. l.. Calls. member Of the
Board Of Trustees will present the
diplomas and the honors and
awards will be given out by Mrs
" l.. Gum, principal.
Hon. Pat NJ. Neff, former gov
ernor Of Texas, will deliver the adj
dress OF Saturday evening May %
TO the senior high school gradu-
alton class.
The program for this occasion is
as follows: Invocation. Rev. NJ. A
Travis; Piano solo, Elizabeth Har-
ris; Salutatory. Bryan Harris,
Sextette by Misses Bell, Keeter
Paxton and LLOYD and Lucius Polk
and Bryan Harris: V~aledictory
Pauline Paxton: Address. Pat NJ
Neff: Presentation OF diplomas. r
l.. Tolles; Class song; Awarding OF
scholarships and announcement Of
honors. ID. U. Buckner; Benedic-
ton, j. A. Reed.
Bryan Harris is president Of the
senior class and Mary Katherine
Casey Is secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 22-R-Cot-
ton opened steady today 4 to 2
points higher in response to the
relatively steady showing Of Liver
pool and unfavorable features in
the weather news.
Trading was moderately active
and while the advance met consid-
cradle realizin gor liquidation II
was absorbed on slight setbacks.
The market was steady at the end
OF the first half hour with July
selling at 9.34 and December at
$50. OF about 6 to z points net
higher. There was a little liquida-
ton in May incident 10 the issu-
ance OF about Is notices but that
position held a couple Of points
above yesterdays closing quota
TOMS and the fluctuations attract
ed comparatively little attention
as trading in the current May con-
tract ended at noon today.
Liverpool cables reported CONT
mental and Bombay buying and
said there were improved sales OF
cotton cloths for shipment 70
Egypt and the Argentine.
The list sale Of May contracts at
midday was 9.i2. or net unchanged.
Other months eased off slightly
- in the morning owing to the
easier urn in the stock market and
prospects for warmer weather to-
morrow in the southwest. July con-
tracts sold off to e2S and Dec. 20
987. with the midday market ruling
within ? to 3 points Of yesterdays
closing quotations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Truck
Markets

+. o. B. shipping poirt informa-
ton reported Thursday. May 81:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm, cloudy.
Tomatoes: Haulings fairly heavy.
Good wire inquiry. Demand good,
market steady. Lugs green wrap
ped, u. S. No. /. 6x7 and larger
Carloads FOB usual terms SIPS
1.35, very few best s1.40. few heavy
TO small sizes sl.l5: cash track
si.l0-l.l5, few best sl.20-l.25.
Truckloads cash 10 growers-U. S.
No. !, 6x7 and larger mostly &c per
ID. few 7x7 &c.
Green Corn: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. Demand
moderate, market about steady.
Carloads FOB usual terms bushe,
baskets Sl.l5-l.25, cash track sl.l0-
lis. Top ice extra. To growers IN
field mostly soc per buShel.
Carlot shipments for the United
States reported Thursday, May 81:
Tomatoes: Florida III, Texas l7.,
California s; total U. S. POI cars.
Potatoes: Alabama rs. California
%. Florida al, Idaho rs. Louisiana
SO, Maine ll2. S. Carolina 90, Tex
as los, washington 8, wisconsin
10: Total u. S. $50.
Snap Beans: Alabama 3, Florida
-, Georgia 8. louisiana 81. Miss. l,
N. Carolina 3. S. Carolina 10, Tex
as 2: Total U. S. SO cars.
Beets: La. i. Miss. !, N. c. !: to-
tai U. S. 8 cars.
Cabbage: Alabama 80, Arkansas
2. Calf. 2. La. is. Miss. i2l. N. c.
II. S. c. %, Texas 8; Total u. S.
222 cars.
Carrots: California 3S. N. Y. 5,
Texas 3; Total U. S. 46 cars.
Green Corn: Florida 2. Texas %:
Total u. S. "a cars.
Cucumbers: Alabama 8. Califor-
mia 4, Florida So. Georgia !. Ohio
2, Texas %: Total U. S. 80 cars.
Vegetables: Florida II. Louisiana
3. Texas 3: Total u. 8. 81 cars.
Onions: California IS. La. !, Tex
as 81; Total u. S. SO ars
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Friday morning. May p;
Tomatoes l28. Green corn 20,
Mixed Vegetables 4. BeetS and ar
rcts /, Carrots 2, Potatoes 5. Par
sley /; Total l6l ars Total move
ment 10 date this Season-Fruil
2620. Vegetables 1917. Total 22.537:
10 same day last season Fruit 1882
Vegetables 2i.357, Total 25.339 cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Round the World
Flight Proposed

WASHINGTON. May %. OWL
ey Post and Harold Gatty. aviators
planning a round the world flight
arrived here today from Oklahoma
City.
The two flyers, who are being
backed by r. c. Hall, Oklahoma oil
man. in an attempt to encircle the
globe in ten days and better the
speed record Of the Graf Zeppelin,
came here 10 enlist the aid Of the
British embassy in gaining permis-
sion to ny over Russia Thsi per-
mission already had been granted by
the Soviet authorities, but the news
arrived after the flyers had left
Oklahoma.
Post and Gatty planned 10 remain
here overnight before proceeding to
Roosevelt Field. New York. the start
ing point Of their projected world
flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

". ". STOCKS

NE wYORK, May 22-FN6ell-
ing OF copper and chemical issues
checked q morning advance in the
stock market today.
Anaconda, American Smelling
and Kennecott lost q point and
more, the first two breaking to new
lows. u. S. Industrial Alcohol lost
nearly 5 points and Allied Chemi-
cal 3. Du Pont and Air Reduction
sagged q point.
Early upturns OF ! Ia and 2
points in u. s. Steel and American
Telephone were lost and gains in
a broad list OF rails. industrials
and uptilities, ranging from ! TO 2
points, we're considerably modified
before midday.
Call money renewed at ! IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
500 PLANES
Continued from page u

go without rest for an eve longer
period.
The cadets had hardly disappear
ed when the first pursuit group
cleared the field.
With most OF the pursuit ships
away. the Big Berthas" OF the air
corps-the five-passenger bombing
planes-began TO lift from the field.
At Wright field across the road,
the first OF the observation planes.
the i04th observation group. began
circling before the faster ships
were out Of sight. az least $50 ships
were in the air. working for high
er altitude over the field before
hiking east.
AS the bombers faded into the
early morning horizon for Middle
town. Pa, and Boiling Field. their
first stop. the third attack group.
heading for Butler. Pa. cleared
Wright field. Following them was
the goth pursuit group. headed by
the 95th squadron. crack fighting
outfit Of the army from Mather
Field. Calf.
The entire schedule was only a
few minutes h.hind because Of cold
motors which took a long time
warming up. '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Sterling Signs Bill
Curb Warrant Issues

AUSTIN. MAY 2l.-R-Governor
Ross s. Sterling today signed the
Petsch bill designed to prevent the
reckless issuance of city and county
warrants.
The law provided that large war
rant issues had been approved BY
the people. Certain exceptions were
allowed. as in the case Of calamities.
The unchecked issuance of war
rants has placed many political
subdivisions in serious financial
straits. sponsors Of the Law said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

to the Valley Chamber of Com
merce secretaries, to Congressman
John N. Garner, and to the war
department were read at the open
ing Of the meeting by @. G. Rich
ardson. secretary Of the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce.
An open discussion was then
held. Harry L. Sexton. minority
clerk OF the House OF Representa-
tives. was at the meeting and said
he talked a short time ago TO Cen
eral MoSeley. who is investigating
the border situation, and who Will
make recommendations regarding
the posts TO be abandoned. IL was
his impression. he said, that no
recommendation will be made Tor
al least six months. and that Fort
Brown will not be included in the
list of posts for abandonment.
Judge II. L. Yates. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. and
others at the meeting expressed
the belief that the bandit troubles
Of 1915 and 1916 would lever have
occurred had the border been prop
erly garrisoned with troops before
the troubles broke out.
r. 3. Creager said that ne felt
sure no immediate action toward
abandonment would be taken. and
that IL Brownsville people continued
their fight for the post, they could
keep II here.
Those at the meeting we're o. w
Singer, DR.. II. X. Loev. George
White. w. B. Clint. VIM. s. West
G.. c Richardson. c. p. Barreda. z
j. tucker. A. Wayne Wood. II. L
Yates. z. A. Rosenthal. A. A. Har-
grove. Frank Lopez. Harry L. Sex
ton r. 3. Creager, r. 3. Rentfro
and Sam Perl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Riley Aiken At u.
Of K. This Summer

Riley Aiken. who was temporarily
in charge OF the Olmito school sys-
TEN. has left the Valley and is no
longer connected with the system.
Aiken, a well known school man Of
this city, will be at the University
Of Kansas this summer.
The Olmitc system is now being
conducted by the principal. Supt.
o. N. RaSco having stepped aside.
However. he has not given up claim
to a three-year contract given him
by the old school board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
BONEHEAD CLUB
GETS CHARTER
Presentation MADE b.
Secretary Dallas
Organization
fRv Staff cnrresnondentN

CBy stair correspondent
HARLINGEN, May 22.-Howard
PaynN secretary OF the Mother
Museum of Boneheads at Dallas,
presented the Valley Bonehead
Club with its charter at a meet
ing held "Wednesday night at the
ing Mr.. Payne and Col. and Mrs.
william E~asterwood, all OF Dallas.
The guests Of honor were pre-
sented with diplomas from Rne-
head University Immediately after
the chatter ceremony indicating
that they had graduated from the
kindergarten class.
Carlyle Smith. Valley bonehead,
presented each with a key TO the
Valley and to Bonehead Univer-
sity made from the Jawbone Of the
Venerated Ass which the club
worships.
Initiation ceremonies were held
for DR.. George Diehl. Sam Emer-
son. L. E. Snavely and Ned Son.
dock.
There we're about As persons al
the dinner at which a number Of
Harrington people assisted in the
entertainment. They were Misses
Becky and Betty Ewing. Katherine
and Frances Jennings. Mrs. Jack
Carey. Jean Powers. Miss Josephine
Pollard. G. S. Huntley and Mrs. II
NJ. Dace.
John r. Floore was 'rebarrasSed'
by a farcical skit put on for his
benefit and entitled. The Truth
Will Out" and in which he was
an unwilling actor.
TIE Boneheads we're joined later
by their wives and other guests
and a dance was had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Air Lines Announce
Reduction OF Fares

CHICAGO. May %. tR-The Ma
tional Air Transport division OF
United Air Lines today announced a
ten per cent reduction in passenger
fares between New York and Kan
a City. The reductions. which
apply also 10 other cities in the
southwest. will become effective
May "a.
The rate from New York to Fan
sas City was reduced from se0.l6 10
$50. Reductions from New York 10
other cities follow:
Tulsa from slo5.7l to seBo6. Okla
bona City from sll337 to SOS. 10.
Fort Worth and Dallas from sl23.5i
10 $li5.65.