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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
TO ATTEND
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
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The Washington times., 1931-05-26
'7lOinirg Lake. Is Obscure
Name for Tidal Basin

ument. Washington c ha n n e !,
which lies between Hams Point
and the Naval Air Station, was
kept open and separated from the
river to provide a quiet harbor.
But like the river the channel
was inclined to fill with mud.
Then it was that there was in
cluded in the filling-in plans a
scheme for washing out the chan
mel daily. The Tidal Basin, an
artificial water body, was created.
At high tide, water backs up
and fills the Tidal Basin-by flow
ing through the inlet from the
river at the upgrade entrance.
When the tide goes down, the
surplus water flows from the
basin, passing under the Four
teenth Street bridge, at the lower
end of the basin. Thus it sweeps
through Washington Channel.
taking away mud and sand and
keeping the ship lane open.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

BY peculiar circumstance, the
body of water which is most often
mentioned in Washington news
and conversation has two names.
1t is rare that one finds a Wash
ingtonian who knows one Of the
names, while it is equally hard to
discover anyone who knows the
reason for the other.
Tbs body of water is called
Twining Lake on all maps. 1t is
better known, however, as the
Tidal Basin.
Reason for Name y
The history and reason for the
Tidal Basin" is interesting. AT
one time, the oPtomac River
flowed very near the base Of the
Washington Monument. There was
no East Potomac Park and most
of West Potomac Park likewise
was merely useless swamp land.
BY filling in the swamp, the
river was westward from the Mon
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
A R N s PARLEY
POSTPONEMENT
PROBABLE
France Expected to Request
Delay in View Of Present
Tense Situation in Europe

Possibility that the United
States may have to agree to a
postponement of the forthcoming
general disarmament conference
scheduled for Geneva on Feb
ruary 2, next. was admitted at
the State Department today.
POStpOnement beyond the fol-
lowing June Is likely to be un-
acceptable to President Hoover or
Secretary of State StimsOn, It
was indicated. What either can
do to prevent its being delayed
Indefinitely, officials do not know.
France To Make Move
If a demand for further delay
Is made. it was said, France will
be the European power to make
1t, and because of the Russian
situation more than any other
one thing.
France, according to the State
Department view, is unlikely to be
willing to discuss general diSarma-
ment, with Russia pursuing its
aloof course.
Customs Pact Obstacle
Other obstacles are the pro-
posed AuStro- German custom
union and the probability that
France and Italy will not be able
to reach an agreement on naval
cuts.
AS to Russia, there is a grow
Ing feeling here that the nations
to the west of Russia consider the
Soviets a menace to disarmament,
and that it would be little short
of suicidal for France or any
other continental power to agree
to reduce land ornaments in the
present state of uncertainty.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Capital Men Win
COLLe0i1te HOnOrS

Benjamin j. Stone and Graeme
C. Bannerman, both Of this city,
were awarded forensic and ath-
letic honors at Hamilton College.
Clinton, N. Y, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Stone was selected with
three other juniors to participate
in the Mckinney Prize Declama-
ton contest to be held during
commencement week. Mr.. Ban
herman is a letter man in golf
and fencing and is captain of the
varsity golf team.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
40 Pints of Whisky,
Dru0, Radio Stolen

Medicinal whisky, morphine, a
radio set and tobacco valued at
$237 was stolen last night by
burglars who entered a drug
store at 1903 Forty-fifth st. N. w.
DR.. Otis H. Wood, proprietor Of
the store, told police 40 pints Of
whisky, valued at $12O, was in
cluded In the loot. A radio set
valued at $72 and cigars and to-
bacco at $50 we're taken. The
entrance was gained by breaking
glass in the front door.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
LYON VILLAGE SPEAKER

DR.. D. N. Shoemaker, of the
United States Bureau of Plant
Industry, was the principal speak
er at a meeting of the Lyon Vii
lage Citizens Association held last
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Medley, Lyon
Village, Va. DR.. Shoemaker spoke
on the subject of principles of
Landscaping Generally Used in
Community Identification"
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Moonlight Excursion
Ch1irmen Amounted

Plans for an annual outing
and moonlight excursion down
the Potomac June 18 were dis
cuSsed by Joint committee Of
the Parent-Teacher Association
and the Federation of Citizens
Associations at a meeting last
night in Thomson School.
Chairmen of subcommittee ap-
pointed are George E. Sullivan,
invitation and reception; Mrs.
E. C. Rittue, entertainment and
program; Thomas E. Lodge, pub
licity, and H. C. Phillips, tickets
and boat.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

WHENEVER a child
w doesn't eat; seems
fretful, feverish, or can't
sleep, a mothers sdutyseems
twice as hard-unleSs she
knoys about Cdstorfa. No
mother can always guess
what makes a child restless,
but the remedy can always
be the same. For Castoria
has a soothing influence at
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

any time. There's comfort in every
drop of this pure vegetable remedy.
There's nothing like itin emergencies;
nothing better for everyday use.
When tiny tongues are coated or the
breath is bad. Whenever there's need
of gentle regulation. Wise mothers
are never without Castoria's help.
Is there bottle in your medicine
cabinet now? When you buy be
sure to get genuine Castoria bearing
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Children love its taste!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
OAKVILLE

The following perfect attendance list for January at Polk school has been issued.
 Kind ergarten - Joseph Dallaca mera, Thomas Disanto, Robert Har- rison, Fortune Lombardi, Nicholas Masi. Peter Petrok, Mary Antico, Rosa Lapio and Olva Ypurk
 Grade 1-Margaret t'alcone, Cath erine Masi Edna Michand, Stella Skrapoloski. Phillip Bivone, Michael kleban, George Spino and William Stack,
 Grade 2.-Mary Capone. Louise Falcone, Marion Guglimetti, Mary Montagni, Shirley Rinaldi. Dora Stance, Mary Zubaitis, Michael Bi- vone, Joseph Daddona. Daniel Dell camera. Michael Disanto, John Dob- jenski. Canio Lapio. Daniel Lom- bardi, Alex Luckasavage, Franklin Seller, and Edward Yoniak.
 Night School Closing
 Wednesday, night at the South school auditorium the evening school graduation exercises were held under the supervision of Miss Lucia Leslie, director of the adult education of the town,
 The school orchestra rendered se- lections at the opening of the pro- gram. Rev Leo Finn read the in vocation and the bugle call was played by Robert Lowrey followed by the Flag Salute" Miss Bertha Collins, d pupil of the eighth grade from Watertown, made a short ad. dress to those present thanking them for their cooperation in mak. ing night schools possible. Short talks were given by pupils of the South school including Miss Louise Laudati, Edward Kiesel and Henry Stance. The pupils in the beginners class of English assisted by day school pupils, exhibited the "Blend- ing of the Nationalities." wearing costumes to represent the country they had chosen.
 The pupil in Watertown and the pupil in Oakville writing the best es- say on prohibition were awarded prizes by the w. c. T. U. society as in previous years, Miss Eva Ianni- ceill of Oakville being one winner and Miss Hazel Lamy of Water town the other MT Swift present. ed the prizes to the pupils. as Mrs Logue, a representative of the W. c. T U. was not present on account of Illness.
 Two more prizes were also given to the pupils who wrote the best essays on the Revolutionary War" John Hieri of Oakville and Glynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Coolidge Accused Of Having Stopped The
 Post Office Probe
Senator Blaine, Republican of Wisconsin, Asserted It Was Done to Save Cool idge Regime in 1928

phone calls between the Coolidge camp and St. Paul government counsel and between &. Paul and Postmaster General New, resulting in St. Paul being given a new post office and the grand jury action col lapsing.
 Bartlett denied he was a party to any such intent but looking back on it, as you have pictured. it ap- pears someone might have had that in mind."
 "Without impugning your mo- tives," Blaine asked Bartlett, isn't it a fact that you were sent to St. Paul in July, 1928, to call off grand jury proceedings by arranging for the construction of a new post office St. Paul had wanted for yeafs? And isn't it a fact fear was held that this leasing matter would blow up the campaign in the west and must be stopped at all hazards?"
 II don't know how much they feared" Bartlett said, none of them talked to me and l don't wish to say anything more than I can say conscientiously. I had nothing to do with the campaign"
 Bartlett said all he knew was that he was sent to St. Paul to talk over the matter with the St. Paul people and bring about condemna- tion proceedings for new building"
 The now famous St. Paul case in- volved the signing of a non-cancell- able lease by Attorney General New for St. Paul substation building owned by Jacob Kulp, Chicago, who, Bartlett said, was one of two men granted wholesale post office leasing privileges over the entire country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
THOMASTON

A very pretty wedding took place at St Thomas church. Wednesday morning at o'clock. when Mrs Nellie Rupmski of Railroad street and Adam Bremgoski of Collinsvi!le were married. Rev John Burke per formed the ceremony and also cele- brated the nuptial mass. The attend ing coupe were Edward Moskatis and Kathrine Ruponski.
 Mir George to Address Club.
 Willis k. George of Walnut street will entertain the members of the Plymouth Community club at the Community club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The following attendance percen- tage has been given out by Super intendent +. M.. Brown:
 Attendance perccnts-Jan 1881.
 Total 8O.55.
 High School. Albert Ebner, 95.20: R ernic ce Drumm, 95.13: Evelyn Goodwin, 93.79; Ruth Litchfieif. 93.33; Elizabeth Hardness, 91.87; gals, 90.41; Jennie Buck. 90.20; Ella Rufleth, 5000; Isidora Flood, S2.93.
 Elementary-Clara Ranney. 96.77: Dora Higgins, 95.41; Rosa Cangloff, $500; Ne;tie Stewart, 94.71; Mildred Richard. s4.50; Doris Waters. 94.50; Edna Barrowclough. 93.43; Anna Poit. 92.15; Bessie Danaher. 5000; Davida B,akeslee, 87.70; F. Hazel Ames. 86.S9; Lillian Stuart, 86.50: Kathleen Kane, 86.25; Ethel Platts. 85.50; Celestine Wight, 84.6S; Agnes Sullivan, S4.51; Ada Green, 81.00; Esther Flynn. 73.65.
 Trial Set For Tonight.
 Tn court this evening Judge A. N. Pratt will hear the case of nom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Court Requires
 Specific Statements
Makes Move in KiveIsOn
 and Dr Spicer Cases

More specific statements were or dered filed in the divorce action oi Freda kivelson against Meyer Xiv elson and in the case of Carmint Petrocca. administrators. against Dl Edmund Spicer. at the short calen- dar session of superior court this morning. Many other motions in civil matters were heard at the ses- sion presided over by Judge Fred erick M. Peasley.
 A letter asking for a more speci- fic statement to the allegations in the divorce complaint, was sufficient in the opinion of Judge Peasley tc granting Meyer kivelson's request He has already filed notice that he will defend himself in the action when the case is called. He denies in his letter the allegations of deser- tion.
 In the other action, Mascolo, Me Knight & Dauch were instructed to make more specific the complaint charging pr Spicer with mal-prac- tice which is alleged to have caused the death of the plaintiffs wife.
 A foreclosure judgment of $o,- 2O166 was granted in favor of James DeBarbieri against Frederick De- Iigouri, executor. Law day was set for March 2d. The receivers ac- count was accepted and he was or dered discharged in the case of Fil- ippo Schiavo against Giuseppe Vale rio. Decision was reserved on the motion giving receiver power to distribute funds in the case ot Charles Donaldson against J. C. Herbst. Motions to transfer to the New Haven docket the case of Frances, Dominic. Anthony and Frances Manocchio. administrative. against the Connecticut Tire Service Co.,, Inc, were denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
GRADUATE NURSES
 ANNUAL MEETING
Three Days Gathering at Castle Memorial Hall Will
 Close To-day LAST SESSION AT $50

The final session of the 21th an- nual Nurses Graduate association meeting was sponsored this morning at Castle Memorial hall on Central avenue.
 The Educational, Private and Pub lie Health Nursing Sections held business meetings at 10 o'clock while at 10:45 reports of the executive secretary and alumnae presidents were read.
 This afternoon reports of tellers and continued reports of alumnae members were to be given. Mrs Mary A. Hickey. R. N., superinten- dent of Nurses. United States Veter- ans Bureau was to speak at 3:30 o'clock on Opportunities in the Veterans Bureau
 The arrangements committee for the three day meeting follows:
 Lucy H. Zeal, R.N.. Mrs Irene Will son. R. N.. Sister Mary Sacred Heart, R.N., Lena Meo. R.N.. F.milene De- vine. R.N.. Aida F.. Greer. R.N.. Ida Meier, R.N.. Harriet Gregory, R.N., Eilene Walker. R N. Florence Whip ple, R.N.. Mrs Arthur T. Field, R.N.. Geor@iana Bishop. R.N.. Elizabeth Wassaic. E.N., Jeanie Heppel, R.N.. Margaret K. Stack, R.N., Mrs Joseph Bormolini, R.N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
TERRYvILLE
YOUTHS BLAMED
 FOR ROBBERIES
Will Be Tried on Release From Jail-SeniOr Prom
 Tonight

Another robbery was brought to light the other day at the summer home of Mrs Jerome Hayes in liar winton when Mrs Hayes requested Mrs Silas Hart of the place to get an article of jewelry in the home. Upon entrance to the house it was found to be ransacked from the eel lar to the attic, many of the house furnishings being taken. The care- taker of the place, l.. H. Reynolds immediately informed Chief of Police George F. Buckley who went to the home of John Donavan in Greystone and found number of the missing articles there. He next visited the Shanley farm on the Torrington- Thomaston road and discovered more there. The evidence secured show that the two Chiecowski brothers the two boys who were recently ar rested and placed in the Hartford county jail for 8 term, were respon- sible for this act. They will be tried in Litchfield county on their release from the Hartford county jail and in all probability will be forced to serve a longer term in jail.
 Senior Prom Tonight
 The Senior Prom, the greatest social event of the season in the local high school will take place tonight in the Auditorium hall at o'clock. The hall has been prettily decorated with the colorS of the senior class. and every minor detail has been taken care of to insure perfect evening. Frankie Meyers and his Night Club Orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The guests of honor this evening will be MT and Mrs Fred Creelman, MT and Mrs H. $. Fisher. Rev and Mrs S. F.. Evans, and MT and Mrs R. A. Met calf
 Silver Moon Orchestra
 Play at Red Path
 The Silver Moon orchestra, an orchestra composed of youthful mu- sicians of this place who have gained an envious reputation in the past year, will take the place of Frankie Meyers and his orchestra, at the Red Path Inn tonight. MT Meyers and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Senior Prom tonight. The local orchestra prepared for this event and they have practiced sev- eral nights this week to insure better music for those who attend the Inn.
 Supper Tomorrow Night
 The Terryville Aerie of Eagles will have a roast beef supper in their rooms above the Auditorium tomor- row night. This supper is given by those men who lost in the card tour nament, conducted by the aerie for the past three weeks. All those who did not participate in the tournament and who would like to attend the supper, may do so providing they towards the payment of the cost with the losers of the tour