davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
POISON FOOD
DISCOVERED
IN HOUSTON
l6 I'LL From Effects
Of Meals Eaten
At Cafe
AUTHORITIES
Puzzled and all Utensils
Foodstuff Ordered
Destroyed
AUTHORITIES

HOUSTON. March 30-P-CIsy
health officers began AT 1lTeS--Zz-
ton today INTO the Illness o. Il
employees and tEo patrons % Z
c0xn-0xr cafeteria here Dr.. Allen
C Hu-caeSOn. health officer. sax
ne believed the victims. al OF whom
we're II no danger. we're suffering
food poisoning
Meanwhile. DE- Hutchinson and
other hezl-h authorities ERE cor
fronred With the task OF making a
chemical analysis o. scores O. cE-
fsrsnt particles o. food Samples q
rhe food served yesterday were
taken and Tere beng znaIyZzd
Al food II the ice boxes. boilers
and other containers OF ne cafeteria
vas dumped o. order OF d
Hutchinson and rne cafeteria vas
instructed % stock ID with reT
food
Dr. Hu-che<01 said rhe CAFETERIA
P-un4hy would d allowed % re-
0ps1 TO-DAY
There 5 10 danEsr. hz said
All q rhs Cd food has ben C.
SAE1EE- z- ne EC-E-S AID Al
cooking ard serving u-sz<s S-e---
nd
Hezl-a z---1-L-Es found TIE
TlCzDS ds-S rad vz-1a1 CONSIDER
zh-E- TEe Il cafeteria WORKERS and
four c-z0zs-s Ez1 Tz-1s6 tzSseS
EzE-cz-T a. C- -1e= sz-ac--z
Different kinds O. foods So-s z-E
cream - O-1s-x sea foods s1-s
ma z11s rz1czez said SEs
Ee-E-z5z
II -EE-e -E-s ozR Ez[1-=--E
11o6 a. o t1sz sze Z EE-6 -
szS1s- 20 c1z11- -1s -cE D.
E-1E1@0z sal BE- -1eT E1--
ES- @z-z-e- o -ze
7tE-s@ EzS Pzs1 q IN INK
EEz
E@ sad - had ASKED -5= Er5rk-
- @l1gzs Z -@T had sz-en s-r-
TING E1= r1@T ES-z IL q C--T-
AID thy IoL HIN they rad zV-
Heath zI-5C--es T111E-- -ls-s
might hare been . Possz5T u.
IL sZ11Ees coz-zc@ -he al
Ee-- from s7-1=---g =s-=1 Ez-Ee
Ia cz-e-EA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Austin Man Given
is Months In Pen

IOGAEAFT- March DOL p
Robert Golgntly. Austin cafe oper-
ato-- today EzS -z-e- sentence e
70 months On . charge nf p0Esse<.or
arc selling q EczC-- A my wntc-
had been CIT since Tn-rS1Ev re-
turned Is verd1c- YESTERDAY.
Ine case EreT CT c. TIE d@arH
@ Mn E1l1-e6 woodruff. yu--E
San Ar-n-5o wrcgw. Eho c. nfrG
a party az u frz1ernfy h7use rear
TIE Tr1Ee-E1-y g Texas -Errzs .
AEE--l a cr-c-erK rE-rr- SD EER
czec q zIC1cc pn1sazz
The trial Ezs heG here Eza-r q
change c. rEz2a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Three Arrested In
Mexico Bank Fraud

MEXICO CITY. March 30-PI
Three employees OF the Bank O.
Mexico c Erser arrest today
after discovery Of a fraud in which
the bank was mulcted OF approx
inate-y $4,000
The police said that PIE OF the
cetenriors. that OF Chester Dicken-
son q teller vas effected III San
Antonio after Re had obtained leave
Of absence from MS post here Mex
lean secret service agents brought
him back from the Texas CITY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

M #
EANMLNM4 ia
L0EEr L Gaze G
AIR MHaN
EzT g M
tAM Lw A M ~
r ~ rMr
l#H WW car m
- &C. E~ H
lrtu IN rr N
hrMEsM tA MMr Mmm mH M @
rAKEte9 M1 ane am
FnmE
AEM MMM MaM A m H
wHz ~ w rE EE N@U
umE1M r41 1 Ham mmN
N&a Mr = 1 n @ $500
mmEH MIMM#m arc mmM N
nnrAeE stated ftaa4 mw
tHmM na wwgH M
TMH# MmEH MMH aM AAMH m
tAa rmEzE cnE 80 - $500
Em MfAr mnEmAu MuAM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Services Held for
FL Jardin Farmer

George - Vlzz-z Il years Cd :
FO1-lEl1 1ET1e- o. = Jz-d1- cred
~ Mercy hospital - , = II Sun
Gay at1E 81 Illness o. tao weeks
He : survived D rs E11e. Bette.
and seTen ca1nrsl Coz. Homer.
Bonnie LCl Carl GgyelpeT, Mona
Mae and NsrEzl
SeTT1CeS acre ned from Daring
Furerzl Home a. , .. n Suocsy
EI-h Rev. Sterling Fisher OF the
Methodist church III charge In
te-me1T Ezs mace 81 Buera Vista
cemetery Active and honorary
PzLoez-ers we're @. 3 Willis. 3. o.
BTOEn. c d. Czbler. Robert Sum
mer J. " Stephenson l. A DIVER,
W. Underwood d r Pa-t0L ".
" Todd c A Schmidt W ". Chit
wood " Il Keller. p r Wilson.
O W Mckee. r. A Benn and A. c.
Glenser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Texans Burn to
Death I'm Auto

CLEBURSE- March 31-P|-
Bailey Freeman and JOHN Single
ton Of Houston. each 8 years old.
xere burned TO death last rignx
when the car In which they we're
ri68nw 20 Houston czuzat fire after
striking rhe side C = railway under
paSx near Fort worth II c. Clay.
vno wzs driving Was critically IN
tzs6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Slain Man Buried

cross PLAINS. March 5o-F
@FuneIzI services -ere held here
yesterday for Bob EnSo<. 6. kill
ed SATURDAY night b. someone vino
shot him from ambush as he re-
turned q rs farm after = trip q
town fer groceries, No arrest had
been Eade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley
Mostly cloudy ard unsettled. cool
O. tonight Mocerzte- possibly fresh
ezsre-iT 20 nor-bersy En6 CT the
west coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

No one community II This Val
1eT Is sure OF rs lead II anything
what i has today may - taken
away from u by some other com-
n1n1-y t01o-oT. which 8 one Tery
good reason Any every part OF the
Valley terr1o-y Is developing pre-
Ez-1ng an opportunity 20 the mex
cnne- not 70 Be- found anywhere
else O tne face % the Ef0b<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

MOST or OUR DELTA hoz
that E1-d brings back memories O.
Nose Stein cities XIII - ho16irz
their annual elections within The
Esx- ten czTS- and Il 4 pleasant
% note from -hs columns o. OH
contemporaries. tina. the bitterness
E~h1r1 has - tine Characterized
rE11EipaI elections g c01S15-uouy
hF rs ahsEnoe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

II has taken olr CoEEI-1-zeS 5u-
. comparatively short tine 10 learn
that . cir GT1Ssd zZ-<- tzf
Is mere than EkEsT 70 - DIVIDED
sEz-1E U-S6e co-p@--Oz No
rnRt In Or Tz-EF EE-E z6T1
c2-e tE = E-l-e -ze -zv--z
ssA-e % Ez-rz1Is tr re sake g
s0-cz-6 r7oe ard hz7-TI-
10 . C1zT-o--se g -0sz1s-
b71AEsS Ez- IT'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

Ne hz7e . E-6 u1s C-1s- Va
81 ET -1z- Tor rsz-S EzS cu--
ST--oE - IS Ez-ez --z-z-
eer-E-z---1@--s With
zorS-e- - !" r. z-Ez=-
E-EcZ-ET z-z- r. Ts LAD
6@@z czZ=-z-S E1E b--1 szr-
r1--S -1-1 - -nz= ar Tx
.- IT, CF - IL --s h-Ts=
e-E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

-1s er = MAI CEzs rs re-
SET L1 z-x z-1E Tz-eT err
-=-es % --z- Ee -z-s-EEr
~ IS kz1=S-< -1zs -- --s-
CIT rose 50 z-1 above petty ctr
rcl5cs 1hs- 1hey -s-s abe 20 <-<
s10111e- . S-0uEs- =1 te -sz
E1o lad 5ee- .aH- political Co
1on<K
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

KIcA ~ SsT. g * q sHo-.c -
e 11ez co11r51- -hz- unfortunate
y 3 oE-E-z-1-1E becz1se o. rs
1rsreQ1e7cy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

FOR q our Valley Shipping points
hare passed the 1000 car mark.
and II Is 70 Be noted that the per-
cenrage Is Hst $3.50 Two OF the
po-zs who have passed that marx
are Mercedes and Donna. amorz
fne4rkest Of VALLEY cities And the
other two, WeSlzco-Ehich Just re-
Gently celebrated rs 18th birthday.
and Edcoucn@a community 10.
more than 5 years OF age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

W. make that explanation. no.
because ne would not ike 10 see
a. citrus ron both California and
Florida barred from Texas. but ir
Justice 20 J z Mcdonald. STATE
c0--iSEoler o. agriculture. -ha-
his acton n letting down the bars
may not Be -niscons-rued Or local
Interests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

HOW OLD = THE city o. I'd
co1ch2 Things move 50 fast Z this
Tip o. Texas that Il IS hard 20 re-
member when i al really happen
ed A. any rate. Ze fee safe IN The
assertion that Edcouch Is enc o.
the moS- pr6c0ciOus Of Valley
y01nzsrer cities. Any point II the
Valley that can cone out and
boas- o. having shipped better than
100 solid carrots o. fruits and veg
e-a6les during the present season
may lay Just claim 70 having done
something
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

TEXAS GUARANTEES sEz-n-
F7rsdz c--zK fruits have been
modified = SPITE q re sfto-
nae ~ re Tz-sT deIe-z-iou 70
keep fhe florida fr1s: our OF the
rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

You viii be welcomed Is 9 s2ect-
sto-. Col Glover announces. rus.
rs long Is you keep out the line
Of fire and do not stop tire Tad-
ding from the bank ammunition
whirh viii be fired " the -hou-
sands Of rounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

TIE quarantine 81 e<fect was
hasad 81 Texas c. the presence ~
10 Mediterranean fruit TT II the
De1%sulz STATE ard when the fed
- authorities pronounced Forids
treb from that dread pes. 10
reasonable bass Tor maintaining !
val aEz--S- the importation az
Florida fruit remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
SEVEN PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
British Sailor Injured in Taxi.
Woman's Arm Fractured
by Car.

Seven persons were injured in traffic
accidents here yesterday. the list in
Guiding Cyril Johnson, 10, a British
sailor attached to H. M. S. Delhi,
anchored at the navy yard
johnson suffered decorations of the
face and neck when a sudden lurch
threw him against the window of taxi
cab in which he was riding with sew
eral Shipmates. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Gertrude E. Mckenzie, Sc, of 17O5
Lanier place, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for fractured arm and bruises
after she was struck yesterday at Eight
zenith street and Pennsylvania avenue
by an automobile driven by WelZy Hors-
ley 40 Sixth street. Horsley was not
held by police.
FelIed by a hit-and-run driver near
Seventeenth and II streets yesterday,
was removed to Emergency Hospital
where he was found to be suffering
from cuts on the head, minor hemor-
rh2geS and shock. He was unable to
give a description of the car which
hit him.
Minor injuries were suffered by four
occupants of car which crashed into
the viaduct near Florida avenue and
lexington place yesterday. Maurice
Kavanugh, 81, of I street, was given
first-aid treatment at Casualty Hos
pital, while the three others were taken
to Emergency Hospital They were
Frank DAILY, 922 Twenty-third street
Joseph Lynch, 38, 2444 Twentieth
street, and third man who refused to
give his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
GRAND|S TO STAY
AT ST|MSON HOME
Handsome Old Colonial Es-
tate, WoodIey, Ready to
Receive Guests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimson's handsome old
Colonial estate, Woodley. has an ex-
pectant ART is quite ready to make
Dino Grand and his beautiful wife
feel at home.
The Italian foreign minister and his
wife, repaying a visit from the Slim
sons abroad, will arrive at Woodley in
time for informal dinner tonight and
will be house guests there tonight and
Tuesday nights.
Souvenirs of other times together
the London Arms Conference and last
Summers disarmament chats in Italy
decorate the Stimson library, silent
invitation for the Grandis to start talk
ing just where they left off.
Reminders Of Visit to Rome.
Autographed photographs of Musso-
lini and of Grand look down from the
walls. A silver statuette group of
Romulus, Remus and their wolf-mother
is gift of Rome. Grand himself gave
Stimson one series of scenes together
done in limp leather Another, from
Barone Alberto FisSini, is exactly dupli
cate of one that Grand owns, the twin
gifts depicting Castle Nettuno, where
both Grand and Stimson were guests.
and Mussolini came to call on them by
speedy motor DOaJ.
In remembrance of your visit at
Nettuno, and may your thoughts re-
main in italy and for Italy" the dedi-
cation by their host there reads.
American Background.
If Secretary Stimson chooses to re-
turn the compliment-and can take
enough time from disarmament con-
verSations to do it-Woodley offers a
background as distinctively American
as the centuries-old castle was Italian
Woodley has far-sweeping grounds,
now gorgeous in Autumn garb. The
house, begun in 1892, is purest Colo
NAL, with freScoed ceilings, high and
white: paneled walls for the hanging
of gold mirrors; many flreplaces with
white wood mantels, and furniture that
fits. It's builder was brother to the
man who wrote THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The athletic Grandis, fond of skiing
when they dine will see mounted tro-
phies, the kill of the equally outdoorsy
Stimson, whose Specialties have been
hunting and mountain climbing In
the tales that go with deer's heads and
paintings of mountain peaks they will
glimpse that American. West which
they won't have time to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
COMMUTE SESSION
HELD BY LEAGUE
Far East Arbitration viii Be
Carried on in Private
Negotiations.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 16-The Council
OF the League of Nations delibe-ated for
20 minutes over the Manchurian con-.
fict late today, the date set for Japa-
neSe evacuation in Manchuria, and ad-
journed to carry on its work Of arbi-
tration in. private negotiations.
Chairman Aristide BRAND reviewed
the Councils efforts to restore peace
during the last six weeks and said that
the delegates could best determine their
course in private conversations. For
eign Minister Sir John Simon of Great
Britain said he would lend his fullest
cooperation to uphold the moral au-
thority of the League" Gerhard Won
Buelow, German delegate, hoped he
would be able to assist in reaching a
happy solution.
Dawes Stays in Background.
American Ambassador Charles G..
Dawes did not attend the session and
remained in the background. The alb
sence of Consul General Prentiss B.
Gilbert, American observer at the pre-
vious session, was noticeable.
BRAND told the Council that Am
bassador Dawes will take a seat in
the Council if the Kellogg pact is again
invoked. ~s
BRAND implied the Council probably
would invoke the kellogg pact soon,
and said he understood Gen. Dawes
was ready to sit with the Council, with
the approval of his Government, when
the Council repeated its action of four
week ago putting the Kellogg pact
formally into effect
Ambassador Dawes was a prominent
participant in several international
conferences yesterday, including one
with Tsuneo Matsudairo. japanese AM
baSSador to London, and DR.. Alfred SEE,
spokesman for the Chinese government.
These and other activities of thC
American representative led to the per-
sistent belief that the United States
was quietly playing an important part
in the preliminary conversations in
spite of the fact that the Government
has withdrawn its representative from
the Council table itself
Observers also predicted the Japanese
would offer a plan intended to permit
their graceful retirement from Man
churia, and it was understood that Am
basSador Matsudairo, who is in charge
of the negotiations, had cabled Toxic
for approval.
Dawes Receives Drummond.
The Chinese were authoritatively re-
ported to be determined to insist on
action. rather thai promises to restore
the Manchurian status as before the
| beginning of hoStilities last September.
Japanese here said they had no in
formation that Russia is cooperating
with the Chinese general, Nah Cham
Shan, and they accepted Moscow's dec
laration that the Soviet government
was maintaining a policy of hands of.
Ambassador Dawes received Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general of the
League, for brief private conference
this morning. and Simon called on
AriStide BRAND at the Quai D'Orsay
Sir John was accompanied by Lord
Tyrrell, British Ambassador
The busy round of diplomatic visits
strengthened the impression that some
new compromise rIan was being formu-
lated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
RAIL HEADS MEET
MEN THURSDAY
Shorter Working Day and
Possible Wage Changes
to Be Taken Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CLEVELAND, November 16.-Rail-
road executives and leaders of their
employees will get together in New York
Thursday to discuss unemployment re-
lief, shorter working day and perhaps
wage readjustments.
D. B. Robertson, chairman of the
Railway Labor Executives Association,
last night announced acceptance of the
time and place suggested for the joint
conference by Daniel E. Willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore g. Ohio and
chairman of a committee Of nine rail-
road presidents appointed last week to
meet with labor.
The Labor Executives Association,
representing 81 railroad labor organiza-
lions with total membership of 1,250,-
600, will present unemployment relief
and a shorter working day as subjects
for discussion, Robertson said.
The association has not completed its
program, but will meet Thursday morn
ing for that purpose preceding the joint
conference, Robertson said.
The railroad presidents may bring up
the question of wage Establishments,
Robertson added, but he declined to say
anything further on that matter.
A request for the conference was
made by the Labor Executives Associa-
ton at a meeting in Washington No.
vember 2. Railroad presidents con-
vened in New York last Friday and
appointed nine of their members, rep
resenting Eastern, Western and South
ern lines, to meet with the labor eX-
ecutiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Mukden marched and sang in a pro-
japanese demonstration this morning.
Mothers paraded, carrying children on
their backs and tiny japanese flags in
their hands. Hundreds of banners and
thousands OF placards on the houses i'll
the japanese section of the city told of
Japan's role of peacekeeper in the East
and blamed the Leagues Intervention
in the conflict.
Henry Pu-Yi, former boy Emperor,
was thought to be hiding in the Muk-
den home of one of the numerous
Manchu princes after his trip from
Ilentsin. but chances of a monarchist
restoration seemed remote.
FOodstuffs Communicated.
Hundreds of Chinese coolies have
been digging day and night construct
ing trench system covering the An
ganchi area. 1t is an elaborate three
line affair with the main Strongholds at
points seven kilometerS south of An
ganchi.
These preparations were synchron-
lied with Chinese Cavalry raid which
succeeded in cutting the Taonan- An
ganchi railways and telegraph lines
hall way between Taonan and the
Nonni River. The damage was re-
PNIISo iIOLbly dlGCA Wdlu, IlOWeNeT.
Gen. Mah's troops seemed short of
provisions, it was reported, and they
are communicating foodstuffs and
money from towns and villages around
Anganchi and Tsitsihar.
Two Germans, one Czech, and one
Esthonian, all residents of Mukden,
were captured by Chinese bandits while
hunting near Hsinmintun here yester-
day. They were held several hours,
stripped of all their outer clothing,
beaten and compelled to run a mile
behind horses. They were released
when japanese airplane flew overhead
and they walked three miles into Chu-
liuho where the Japanese military hos
pital gave them first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

embassy, reception given by the
overseas writer's" and a dinner at the
Pan american Union, given in honor
OF Senior and Signora Grandi by Sec
rotary Stimson, are the social engage
ments for tomorrow.
On Wednesday the foreign minister
and Signora Grandi will take up their
residence at the Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon will be given them by Secre-
tary Mellon of the Treasury, and later
in the afternoon reception will be
given at the Italian embassy for the
Italy-America Society of Washington,
wednesday night President Hoover will
give dinner at the White House in
honor of the foreign minister and his
wife. On Thursday a luncheon will be
given Signor and Signora Grand by
UnderSecretary of State and Mrs.
Castle. A dinner given by the Anbas
sador of Italy in honor of the foreign
minister and reception at the Italian
embassy later will wind up Sienor
Grandi's engagements in this city
Thursday night.
ROMAN PRESS PLEASED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Supporter of Pu-Yi
As Emperor Leaves
To Meet Parsonage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Novem-
Der 16.-Prince Kung, said to be
the leader of a project to en-
throne Henry Pu-Vi as Emperor
OF Mapchuria, left for Dairen to-
day to meet AN important per-
sonage," who is believed to be
the former boy Emperor.
1t is understood that Pu-Yi
arrived at Dairen recently from
Tlentsin and that he is at pres
ent in hiding somewhere be-
tween Darien and Port Arthur,
where many members of the for
mer court occupy villas.
Whether he will come here for
an attempt to occupy the dragon
throne is uncertain and in we'll
informed quarters it is doubted
that such coup is in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BOND THEFT PROBE
DELAYED BY COURT
D. N. Chadwick, Jr., Granted Con-
tinuance After Attempt to Nego-
tiate Securities at Richmond.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 16.-A
preliminary hearing for David N. Chad
wick, jr., wanted in Philadelphia on
charges of larceny and receiving stolen
bonds, was continued today in Police
Court until November 81.
Chadwick, who said he was formerly
commissioner of finance at Wilmington,
N. c.. was arrested Saturday with 500
600 in Liberty bonds in his possession,
after he had sought to dispose of a
$4,000 bond bearing the number of
one stolen from a Philadelphia bank.
Authorities learned that another $l0,-
COO bond had been exchanged for
smalled notes earlier last week by
Chadwick. Police said he admitted
that he signed the name ~. w. Nelson, "
on the receipt for these notes, and
that he said Nelson was a New York
broker who owned the bonds.
Chadwick told authorities he was a
broker and that he knew nothing of the
charge that the bonds were stolen.
Philadelphia bankers and police have
not disclosed the name of the Philadel-
phia bank robbed of the securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
GARGES TO BROADCAST

Daniel E. Garges, secretary Of the
Board of District Commissioners, will
make speech. to be broadcast by Sta
ton VOL at $50 o'clock tomorrow on
the aims of the Banneker Boys Club,
new organization for colored boys.
c. M Fyfe, director of the boys club.
will speak On character building by
means of bows clubs