davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
CADETS To
MEET SATURDAY
Also Thursday Meeting a
Hargrove's; VIII Have
Qualifying Flights

American Ar Cadets I'll hold 9
meeting a. HzrErUTss Sss-i1ce-J
and BOOK Sore THURSDAY rzEn- a
Q O'Clock and leaders Of TIE move
nen- here VII address th0se pres
ent On h1E 70 build model air.
plz-S
= a Ez-EoTe- Conzzr6e- WI
J. ARE and -JEE Bz-SoaCa ~.
attend TIE zee-nE
= seco-E lHe-zE Ezs been rz--e1
for Saturday afternoon promptly :,
30. and n1e-be-S Of ths American
Air Cz5e-s E1- u taken 70 TIE
BROWNSVILLE Municipal A-po- and
conducted through TIE Pan Amer
can ShoQk The Pan American Air
SAYS Is Offering this Is 81 ed-cz-
riozzl trip Cz5s-s Eho % 10.
have rrzzSpC-z-to1 20 Ire z-oo-
may meet e Ez--0Tes. where ar-
tOC0cLeS I'll Il furnished
During the afternoon Sarrrtz-
qualifying fights zl- Be he'd =
Hangar Nc > e the airport 70 En-
abe czcetS 70 qualify for Plot Pms
Ccuzz1ce- Earle I'll b II cnz-zz
OF -1e flights
Several O. the local cadets have
completed flying modes and = COT
EeS EzS he'd Sunday afternoon q
Tucker Fed. high school bu- crs
20 strong winds TIE flights Ee-e W.
successful Several flying models
are 10T On display a. Hz-EruFes
store On E-zzbe-h street
: total O. around so students
Fave enrolled Is z1r cadets. II was
said wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
GAMBLING TO
oCo1111ed Fron Page Ozsl

MOA@& 4AA4 - 49,
4 = saIdzaz : trezrg q -
COMPANY
Canning equipment. t-r.1cEE
roulette ~1eeE Gre tabs z-z
material for Ger EEEE = o1 1T
EzT IC=. ard vi - installed =
tine fo- TIE cle---E e-lhE- Sz-E-
cay = tbs -ss- C EazzzT q
Eexr Ese[ C-ExE- sid
Some C- TIE e--1-Ert I'll Nv
placed u the Santa C-Z szzoc-
and Ls reDz-n1e- = : lo1z-@ =
The c0Ert0En S1C-Mn 0[ Lz-z--Es
.TE- 70 o p.czzL Nez1-zu-s z-e
s5o1- uun1r-s-ed for TIE 1-z-r
t6E-e- CT sad
AZ TIRE sane THE ecE--s-- a.
bang u-Ioz5ec - RET-oz AZ
S1eTO LAREDO ID Ez- -e Ezzhaz
rails there. wllch III - opened -
H. sane tire q -Ee Ez-S Esra
It's EI . -5e frs EH -zz-
r01-=--s -1eEE have 1eE- 0lEz-s1
openly. and WITH E1re--e-t Dr.
mi - Lz-zEc-os ard c-HE b.
c. points = tbs Scloz sire ~
wen 1u-@- G1TE-- Pn--@ C
q Tz-z1EIS csosed -ez cCEz
he co-cEE--5 -E-R Eer--n
from 6C-H the STATE art .acEE
goEe--zsz-s q L-s Sired az
then Transferred 20 TIE Casino P-D-
I-E-0 c1zPz---
Ine taxes Ehrh I'll o rzs- e
TIE rT0 ECTs---sr-s XII - -ser
Il 1E-1eZzE Elzz-D EoAcE =
the safe CT Tz-z-l-1zE and z-so
u ceyelorzs1S = Nzz-ru
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
TODAY'S MARKETS

I&zrg - thz- Ez<ks- and reported
far SAILS CT ccr-nr c-nEE o Ina
ard SC-zh A. E1 Ez -
proved cE=z-6 1E -z-E IL
Egyptian cotton futures - AeE--
era wg-e - % = poE-x love- z-c
TIE I-Gzz1 Ecr cz1rz-1- - LE=--
pol -zS : p1zS EEE
Sing EES-r D-ezEe6 $50
wEz- E-sr = E1e -E--< and TIE
6e<1e G-Ez1G 20 SD fer -y
z11 -12 1- De- Offs
apparel 70 ccE Tznr-rz-T fri
Liverpool NeT OEEG-S and Lczl
sources ard -zT hare h@e- TO
zo6 ~ -E cuc--3ez ~ezkzess
Ct -z EocE @z-k@ TIE d1z-z
US l-Iied chiefly 70 rs1e bgT-
III @ c0Esrr< q -he Ecz1s 6uz--
Te EeEL- rEP1-- Ct 10 T@z-L-
CT bureau Ez-E1g I1sI cQ1cI17lS
II renEzI have ben TOO cool fer
ccx-z III EEzz-1u1 SE Ezs
considered Ur1zvEzhe hi lad
I'd apparent eHec- or the -zrkE-
A-oz7d coD -5z @-kE EzS cZE-
and ruling s5oz1 Q 70 - po1-s III
k<er O. within : pcz-1 c. cTo C
1he ez-zy 10Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
RECORDGASS
Is GRADUATED
3 Brownsville High Boys
And Girls To Get
Diplomas

-
80
- =
~ ~ receive G2a-Az
LIS TeG-.
-
AZ - 5eE 5uFE
rsvrr -~n ~ ~-x~ws.n r-r-
- - ~ -
So - 80 So
rAr-w Yssnp-~n r~n-~ Trehe'
- - - -
D. - 14v- 49,
Eur Ma Nr-rn-F- - Frar--r
- r - 60. r-r-
e = c. ~ 80 go
A-=-n H--r-zr- M--r- $780,
F=-sa 80 M~-s--s e. r.
-z1 49, 80 49, -
80 Pz---r 80. - -
rdEe Ca N-0zTz- Nzx-ne MAJ
-. Mz- D--rLr M--n-w Mare
~.-T ~r-- - - -
- 49, - O. -
rn@cl -r-H-H E-n-z1- -E-
p-~~zr~ W1rrn E~rp~ Tw~n
E- E.- z-w[--
49, - - -
KILL Krzm Tez1eTe ~
az rrw
- -I r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Mettler Buys Rrash
Clothing COMPANY

EA< EEETTO Nsw &C z
Me-lE- az ore tine DF---- rtflre
Ez-zE- Eur WlE1- Err
-z-E-E C -F--E wFz r
F-1- - Vas r---nCrEc Err Ea
TzE hzE w--au IT, re~
Ct T1 Bash - -EE E-EE- E4--E-
Dr Co 1r-n r-r CO. re- -z-e
20 Metz r--El-r Co
" EF - ere --H wEE -
E1z-ER C Tia W1Er-T
r-sd= -E--1-- r1- wilson B--e-E
Re Ezs hee- y SEn EeE-o --E
D. EzEz Il -1rH1 C. --E
sec-11- E-1 --r1ESec -eE EE-z-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
BROGDEX HELPS
QUALITY-SHARY
y. C. X Head Says Treat.
menk Has Proven
Successful

MISSION May s-T1e Ez-zs @
R-cg1Ex1g 20 re cz--zs E1E-7
O. TIE vE-Ey rzs proved This SEA
AZ wa = Ez-xS Ess=Ge.
even 70 IT, E-e-- q = E@@
u, "a aad sxoaSc-zS cents De- bm
z2s z0za - r5e -=& zcro-1@g
70 JUN z S1z-y.
FEna1 p0os C e Texas C--r<
F-z- G-1EE-s HrzzzEz- T1El =
exclusive uss- o. It's E-oo1Ss e IL
Var. o< -hzz Br1g5xaG fruit
TT G-y Co-lz15ez be-sE r-zcS
bu- f1E- = enabled 1hs Exchange
- 20 ITO zc-e CS-z-- -z-Es-S
aid face SITTER coZ1=--1z run
c1s- sections 5e S-z-E&
= cc-z6e- t5s B-0SCsx process
q E-ez- Advantage fu- Ire Exchange
z-r ces7s-e Al z5-c@z- Szzs11
1he -eS1-z 1-o1 15s -z5E and
f-cr fhe c0-S-EE are h-El-y
plezs-E W. Slz-. president
stated -E-0z5Exe1 trut = ho15-Z
I'D H1ch better IN cid s1O-zzs
than r0l-B-osEExa6 ll1. Here =
fhe Waller, EhE-e re have been
faced III. Z serious p-oo-sz II
earring ON fruit f1r arg E1E-h
O. the tc.-oT--g the c0e Or the
sezSnn. Ee hare sen -1z- the
prDcESse1 frll- stands I'D rel We
have considerable Quantities q
Bro-5exed fruit II storage and
While n~11--rez-sd fruit : 5-saE-
Ing 6oxz and 5szr1-Z . s71l
TIRE treated fruit Is I-r1 f--s-
and = To- Srol-r--
The possibility @ having fresh
citrus fruits t0- sETErzT months
AFTER the season c.1ses Comes nezr-
e. relation Ei-n Br0-tEL Tests
are bel1z Tz-C1s6 c-0Ee-v % fruit
II cod storage In TIE Valley .
determine hc- I7-- -1e pzrzs-sd
fruit I'll sand II After EC-e
thar tE0 months II storage 8r--
cexe6 Er1- = standing Ire teS-
exceedingly Te- ard IL a71Sz-s
that such fruit VII maintain Is
c-s--y .o- uuCh -o-zs- F-io6 =.
F-eSl sr-5- -hs rear around nay
vet becozs = reality n tle VALLEY
despite t1e present te5E-z- c-z--
zr--re reEr-z-tCrE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

NEW YORK Nay e-P-Bea-
S<E10oznz - U & SesI aid
Ane1rzl Can gave socks q G7Ez-
Ezr6 turn u IRE es-lE- hours -
Gay hz- tn EzrkEE las Sluggish C
-he GeclznG
S-eSl szzzs6 three pc1-S 20 = Dz
Ew sire 1904 While A-E-rz1 Car
kS- E1-e than = 7k-g = lEE
1881 Hr-@ TIRE --z Z-EE-
nSse< II L-czs=rlal RzEcl Az<-5zr
TTpe FclceZ AEcz1 ard AL1ec
Che-rzl A-e-cz1 Tekrhrce
We-nznc-z Case johns Mz-T-s
ard Tz-z6z" G-o-pe6 = 70 -
Rails were C1l sid steady al-10zE1
Canadian Pacific LS- nez-sy :
pc11-s ID . Ter lCT-
Loses q . p01zt EsTe fairy IL
=errzR
Cal DooeE -zoeEed - ! II p
cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

RINBIRG- Nay s-zbu-- 80
czsEs Tere called - County J11ze
= c Co--h E1o ope-e1 ccz--T
COLT T-sSLzT- Most nf rhE cas-
we're SET although = r--5e ~
t1en -e-e Cleared froz rhe 60cEe-.
The Nay tern Is jude C1-rn-s
secocd tern sire his taxing C.
flce January T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Death Takes Willacy
Physician Tuesday

RAYNOSDVrLF MAY ,e-Dr.
Josepd Dan Oz6hzz ere Of Rz--
ro-drTieIs leading physicians and
The second krai physician 20 pass
away II the past t-o nr-tnS died
n hts hone here Il SIS T1esLzr
evening. He had been Z extrers
bad hath for re raE * months
and Rad hen be6fzS for -he past
rwo weeks
Dr.. Ol6hzn waS bC-- q Xs-a.
Ohio. April 70. 1SS7- ard graduated
from their local E-aCe and high
schools and TIE Xsna T1eo-ogica-
Sen1zT and from TIE 5z-za col
lere e BETea XIV. re entered the
ministry O. the United Presbyterian
church and ss--ed Is = minister for
e1eTe- a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

NEW YORK Nav 6-P@Cott11
opened steady today. unchanged .
] pozn1 lCEEr UsE- overnight sell
Ing orders
July contracts after selling I'd
from $50 70 9s4 5ruke SO whIE
December sod of from 1912 %
I05- with the general IE showing
net declines O. about ) 70 9 points
A. the end @ the frs- half hour
Trading Il Nav has become Tsry
cuie- Three notices we're issued
this morning. which we're without
srT apparent e1fec- and the inter
eSt Il that position Is believed 70
have been mum reduced
Liverpool czb.eS said Coc-Ine--
-zl bIyIng had absorbed EancheSs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
The Exception
In Proves the
Rule-Maybe.

CHICAGO Hay E--A
EEzEEz= CO zE prefer na1l1Hk
FrM-EAE AEK4n& II MM m
rnnse ce-enrz rs w@f c1HrE-
e g m nL Scr earnrnE nz &Ae
= EzrEr1E cn1-- rucmT EnF
GleEe1 1Azx Adk1rz ca1zE DO
fice -HMr So mAk N blnranf Mnl
10 Car 10y were EKrrec Nur
~zz- hm rnzrMHanc g Et1NrlE
nhu-t M -klGr Sc memE ID u hHr
Gre an nsc berse1 c1z1gec
TITO Il nrulrttR
- Nurr C.. Enf cuute6 h1E
EE SEr-lE EO1 Ere mot -nR
ErrEznF E--arE You are Sill ID
hlande A; hear One q blnzct
Is Always w-nzE
Two Du-r1s M-Er -nrT mr-
RrHih6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
L C. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. May e.
u 9 ID Ab-Eoz 400. mostly
- hZnE- 1o2 So RckzE s0Es
Z75-501 Is $685. stock rEz .
l30 IDS 65-71l
Cattle 500. calves 500 king
classes steady to : lcEE- eN-T
to0 lEl- wight S1eS-s z1c c1oGe
heuers 500. S-0ckerS and Ec1z1E-
ed Steers 61o-1505 Is 1883
heife5 550-650 l5s 653-e25- co.'s
475-5-75. TEalE-s MIXED So
a50-Stocke- and feeder sree-S So
s51-
Sheep 1900. Tcoled lz-H z-c
SprInEe-s mostly 5-35 hlEhEE- CLIP
ped LAMBS Sz-cng 70 Is higher
Shee pSE-g- top Arzzocz sp11z
lambs L25- be- w1cle1 zE1s as
sprnz lambs 1o5-II5- zzE 9c
Tbs d0En 7E5-6E. ewes Id d
down 7I-51H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

CHICAGO Azy 6--GEH
averaged lover early TODAY OE-z nc
z6Serce O. any aggressive o-y-z
Up-ErzS 1zzle6 70 bod 1c-z-1-
Standing t1z- g moisture CT IT.
porT21re Ezs reported from 6ro-z--
districts OF the E1--ETzE
Oper--Z ~ - ce-- cEc--s =
"a 3-S s6TzEcer what zelE-Ez-c
underwent : general EE Corr
started II of 10 Ia ID ard E-oss-
q1E--lT he'd -ez- -rs initial E-ER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

NEW ORLEANS. Nay So
Gotten eZpe-ezced rz-h= = cuser
zc1 SoD=E1z- ezS1E cperIzz here
to-day Liverpool cables we're hardly
as good ss cEe and first trades
showed l0sseS CT Ure 10 ITO points
TE market ezSed eff further sf-E-
the EzI n Tm~z1ay With l0EE-
stocks. July trading down 70 9T5
and Orto5er % l313. @ eight points
under yesterdays close
Near IRE end @ TIE frs hoE
the market recovered SIX points OF
the I0SS ard ruled quiet while rzd-
e-s awaited Ihe weekly weather re-
port
Ire uz-ke- continued 20 decline
EnE O. the morning owing 70 u
other break II stocks TIE weekly
Eea-her and crop summary. while
rather bllllSh- WAS nor rs En.zTo--
zole as some traders expected and
affected the market but little July
traded cOZn 70 S70 and October 70
1904. O. Is 20 Il points be-oE yes
re-dz-s cl1sE
Near Ei1-sesSlon prices rzllec
nine 70 ten points On c0EErIrE bF
satisfied &o--S and due 20 : better
position
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
T. p on JOB

HARLI<GN- Nav 5-TT- @
Feds justice CT tire peace Eho
has been : Tey SICK nan for ser
erzi 6sr< Vas hz-E CT the 100 II
his cFFzre 1-r-6s--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Read rle praise
q Mrs. Jo@1--s
Hus--a 81 Ter
-E1 San
AE-C-lo For
more --zn rEo
years I suffered
with c1--pz-
tor. -ITEr -rC--
he tlE5Ee1or
and -E-O-
7 Cd TT rcx
What = meant -o
fee good tC- !
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

CHICAGO Nay 6-7-Porz-oes
old stock firm C rsss-s- 6- c
ether sock. ssrkHd p- CT VS.
cc1Sln roEnd Ehi-sS 1918 la
DO rzzE-s No III 1878 rEE
stock dull TEXAS zcke6 BIS tt
urrls No i 55-s50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

AL
And TOW read
Tire statement o.
Mr. A6c-p1 Ech-
wai1. 10 HAYNES
street. san An
rcnio- Eho &C.
cIarcS Fer q
year / had -asu-
uz-iu n nv
night arm and
ss1o and
vas greatly ha--
dicapped e III
work I could Tot
saeeu on ny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

-
Nov give
t-nrl~n- TO the
-c-Es OF ~
SuSe We -
SAND Z = yer
- Sz- A.
49, L vas
r- ire
r1u-- Of SIX
yez-s q scss1
-re a-G cc1-
1-a-zn Ho1
wcrk WIS GO
80 hi Grer
E---I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

rlz1- side a. al II q -sek after
taxing Ko1lz 4 great change
took mace, then after three EC--E
@-es--er- With Kc1rc-a there : ID
xi~- q rheurarlsz k1L us s
800 r-n<MrrwnF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

pain followed meals Bl- three
weeks On KC15o-a made Al TIE
difference u TIRE word I an
HAPPY 70 tel what Kc-C-z Cd to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
YOU, TOO SHOULD
TEST KONJOLA!
Give This Wedicne q Chznre- As
Have Thouxzn6< To Prove
lis Merts

FoEE take za6ic-1s fc- f< ere
purpose EE- results and Ken
ola al is - ingredients Tu-znE
tose-her. gives -eSEz
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
MAYORS To CO.
On AIR TODAY

PARIS, June 6 O.N.S).-The
virtues of more than a score of
American cities and their main
streets" will be broadcast through
out the world today by members
of the party of American mayors
in France.
Returning to Paris after long
trip through the provinces, the
mayors intended today to make
their second visit to the French
Colonial Exposition, from which
they will broadcast.
The mayors returned to the
capital last night after their six
day tour, tired out by the 1igcrs
of their itinerary and the many
official receptions.
The party spent yesterday in
Lille without being received by
the mayor, a Communist. They
were similarly rebuffed at Strass-
bOurg where the mayor and the
members of the municipal council
are Communists.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
CHAPTER
PICKS OFFICERS

Col. w. T. Williamson, of Char
lestown, w. Va, was elected
president of the Alexander
Graham Bell Chapter No. Is,
Telephone Pioneers of America,
at the annual convention held to-
day at the Willard Hotel.
Other officers named are:
Charles Siemon, Washington;
George E. McGuirck, Baltimore;
and Thomas C. Walden, Rich
mond, Va, vice presidents; Miss
Eva Wimbrow, Baltimore; Will
liam S. McFrost, Lynchburg, Va,
and George C. Shields, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, members of the
executive committee.
Approximately $50 pioneer tele-
phone employees from the Dis
trict, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia attended the meet
ing and heard addresses by LLOYD
B. Wilson, president of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company; Philip O.. Coffin, vice
president, and HanSe Hamilton,
general manager.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
DROPPED
FROM PLANE

Maybe it was an attempt by
a couple of aerial knights to drop
a souven' in the garden Of a
lady fair. Maybe it was just
curiosity as to. who might be the
finder-and then again, maybe it
was just a plain accident.
Anyway, Earl Powell today was
exhibiting a photograp- of the
Ninety-sixth Squadron which he
found in field back of his home
at 4217 Canal Rd., near the
Potomac. Apparently the picture,
wrapped in a long strip of fabric
with the stencil Of the Second
Bombing Group of Langley Field,
had been thrown or had fallen
from one of the Arm" planes in
their recent parade here.
Suspicion that it might have
been meant for some fair damSel
is based solely on the fact that
on the back of the picture were
the names of two young men.
The picture was not addressed"
to anyone.
The inscription on the back of
the photograph read:
"a. L. Nelson, FL. FOrty-ninth
Squadron, Langley Field. r. M.
Brosius, 10, FOrty-ninth Squad
ron, Langley Field"
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
FREIGHT BOOST
To Be ASKED

NEW YORK, June 6 Q.N.S0 .
A formal demand for an increase
in freight rates all over the
country of IS per cent was de-
cided upon at a meeting Of east
ern and western railroad execu-
tives, according to the under
standing in financial circles to-
day.
The gathering of executives
which was held yesterday at the
Hotel Biltmore is the first def
mite step to be taken in efforts
to restore the earning power of
the nations railroad systems.
The decision to make a single
application to the Interstate
Commerce Com Ssion was
reached after extended discus
sion, and takes the place of pre-
vious plans for separate action
by each group of roads.
The is per cent increase, with
certain exceptions to be named
in the application, is expected to
SAfC OH 41lSAC0oC IA SAOOC ACNC-
nues Of approximately $400,000,-
600 or 10 per cent of total reve-
nues. No rise in passenger reve-
nues is anticipated.
Determined opposition to a
horizontal increase Of railroad
freight rates was declared today
by the distributors of fresh fruits
and vegetables. These food COM
moditieS account for practically
100000 carloads annually. The
carriers revenues from this traf-
fic in 1880 totaled 1858, ,780, ,105.
Aroused by recent statements
from railroad executives avOwing
the intention to seek authorize.
tiOn for a general rate increase,
the National League of COmmis-
sion Merchants haStened to warn
the carriers that their program
will meet strenuous opposition.
Producers, growers and farmers
generally, through their local and
national organizations, are ex-
pected to join the offensive
against freight rate increases.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
FERRY CONCERN
LOSES SUIT

The special tribunal which re-
Gently heard the injunction suit
of the Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
Company against the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company and the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to restrain the commission from
allowing the railway company to
operate a rival ferry across the
Chesapeake Bay, today denied the
injunction and dismissed the ferry
company's bill.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway
which operates a short line rail
road from the District to Chesa-
peake Beach had been granted a
certificate of public convenience
and necessity by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to operate
a ferry from Chesapeake Beach
to the Eastern Shore.
The plaintiff company, which
has operated a ferry across the
bay for a number of years,
claimed that there was not Suf-
ficient business to justify the
operation of two ferries and asked
the court to annul the certificate.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Six Park Concerts
Slated Next Week

Six park concerts will be given
next week, according to announce
ment yesterday by Lieut.. Col. U.
S. Grant Sd, Director of the Of
flee of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks.
The Army Band plays Monday
at the Taft Recreation Center,
Twentieth and Otis SITS. N. W.,
and Wednesday at the Sylvan
Theater in the onum n t
Grounds, while the Navy Band
plays Tuesday at the Sylvan The
ater and the Marine Band, Thurs
day at the same place. Friday,
the Community Center Band will
give program at Garfield Park,
Third and E StS. S. E. The con-
cert hours each day are 7:30 to
3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
1000 CHILDREN
IN PLAY YFETE

Two thousand kindergarten
children of the District schools
today participated in a play
festival at Wilson Stadium, Cen
tral High School.
Dressed in their best clothes,
the Six-year-olds paraded their
steps in a series of dances and
games, while in the grandStandS,
mothers, fathers, sisters and
brothers applauded.
The classes marched into the
field led by their teachers and
by a flag-bearer. many of them
so small the flag staff almost
weighed them down.
The play festival was arranged
by Miss Catharine Watkins,
director of kindergartens.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
zoo MERCHANTS
PLAN CRUISE

When the S. s. Southland be-
gins her annual three-day booster"
cruise of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association next Fri
day she will have at least 200
Washington business and profes-
sional men aboard, according to
DR.. M. G. Gibbs, chairman of the
arrangements committee.
The first stop will be at Old
Point Comfort where the golf en-
thusiaSts will leave for a round
or two on the Hampton Golf
Club course. The steamer wifi
then go to Norfolk, returning to
Old Point Comfort at 1890. In
the afternoon, the boosters" will
inspect the new steamships Presi-
dent Hoover and President Cool
idge at Newport News, cruise to
Jamestown and then leave for An
napoliS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
73 At DEWITT

Declaring the path to loyalty
to the United States lay through
physical and mental readiness Of
its citizens, Representative Royal
c. johnson, of South Dakota,
last night addressed 73 graduates
of the Dewitt School at com.
mencement exercises in Memorial
Continental Hall.
Robert Bass Mayo, introduced
by Maj. Gen. Anthon Stephan,
delivered the salutatory address.
Ernesto Castillo. of Ell Salvador,
was valedictorian. DR.. George r.
Dewitt. principal, awarded the
diplomas.
Special prizes were awarded to
Ernesto Castillo for proficiency in
French: Edward C. O'Rear, Eng.
lish: Mayo, Spanish: Glenn Cliff.
ford, chemistry; Robert Davis,
mathematics, and Castillo,
physics.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
LEAGUE COURT
CAMPAIGN ON
"WOrId Court membership be-
fore the disarmament confer
OvnnoO -

"WOrld Court membership be-
fore the disarmament confer
ence."
This slogan Of the National
World Court Committee, now en-
tering a drive" to lobby the
United States into the socalled
world Court" as speedily as
possible after the opening of the
next session of the Senate.
Colby In Charge
The committee, operating un,
der the direction of Everett Colby,
from 18 East Fifty-first ST.. New
York city, and representing in it's
membership practically every
pacifist, internationaliSt, and so.
cialiSt organization in the coun-
try, has just started distribution
through the mails of an appeal
for nationwide adoption of the
slogan and use of it, through the
medium of rubber stamps, on "all
outgoing letters" of individuals
and organizations who favor
American adhesion to the Leagues
Permanent Court at The Hague.
Having successfully obtained
general use of the title, world
Court" even by individuals and
many publications opposed to this
country's membership in any
tribunal created and controlled by
the League of Nations, proponents
of the entry of the United States
into the League court believe it is
particularly important that the
court be linked definitely to dis
armament in everyone's mind
Hence the slogan.
Stamps All Letters
The World Court Committee
over the signature of Phillip C
JeSSup, its secretary, and under
the slogan, rubber-stamped at the
head of his letter, thus writes "tc
all organizations interested in the
Worlds Court"
I'm furthering the campaigns
on the World Court and disarn1.
ament, it has occurred to us
that the use of a rubber stamp
carrying a slogan such as above
might be advantageous. We
would suggest that it be stamped
on all outgoing letters. We feel
it particularly important that
the Court be linked definitely to
disarmament in everyOne's mind,
and the above method is an easy
way to do this"
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Hearst's Prosperity Plan
Acclaimed in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 6 OSD.-Wil-
liam Randolph Hearst's plan for
relief of the nations economic
troubles through the expenditure
of $5,oOO,OOO,OOO by the Govern
ment for the employment Of la
Dor was received with approha'
tion by leaders in Chicago civic
and business life.
United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis expressed his
whole-hearted approval OF the
plan and declared that he would
like to see it put into execution
at once.
Proposes to Use Gold
Senator Lewis said:
when Mr.. Hearst first Sug.
gested his plan to me three
months ago, 1 then proposed
that the necessary funds for
the employment of labor in
Government construction work
be obtained from the issuance
of the necessary amount OF
greenbacks based upon the ex.