davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10
Young Lovers In
Touching Story
At Fox AirdOme

Poverty and riches, young ambi-
ton and young love, and the ro-
nance that has made them per-
haps the most popular team on the
moving picture screen all aid
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
in making Merely Mary Ann" one
of the best pictures of recent
weeks at the Fox Imperial theatre.
Merely Mary Ann" will show to-
night and tomorrow night in the
Ell Centre theatre A capacity
crowd at each performance is ex-
pected, since Miss Gaynor and
Farrell have proven their popular
ity in Seventh Heaven, Sunny
Side Up, and other pictures which
offered the best in entertainment.
Merely Mary Ann" tells the story
of young composer, preferring
poverty to composing popular music.
In his boarding house he meets
girl Shaving as assistant to the
houSekeeper. Through the boys
inability to pay for a piano when
it is delivered the two are brought
together.
Carrying the story on through
a sequence in which the girl finds
she has inherited a fortune from
oil land, the story brings many
complications, with an end typical
of these two stars.
The picture is directed by Henry
King, and features, in addition to
the stars, Beryl Mercer, J. M. Ker-
rigan and Arnold Lucy. 1t pre-
sents probably the most touching
love story yet filmed with these
two stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Among those attending the rodeo
at McCain's ranch at Boulevard
were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mccain
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mccain, Jim Nc
Cain and wife, H. Liebert and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Trammel and Mrs.
j. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons spent the weekend at Ramona
and San Diego, spending Sunday
with the l.. w. Copeland family in
San Diego.
Dudley Stuart is home again after
three weeks at Riverside, where he
was transferred from the office.
Mrs. E. A. Hull, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack King of Ell Centre, spent Sun
day at Jacumba.
Jack Arnett of San Pedro is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Mary Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. I. s. Elliott and sons
of Plaster City are on a motor trip
to Canada during their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty of Pas
adena and two little girls were visi-
tors at the A. H. Sheldon home over
the weekend.
Mrs. Bill Poole and baby of Sar
Diego are visiting q few days with
Mrs. Joe Oftelie and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers. with
their girls, Helen and frankie, of
Coachella spent the weekend a.
the w. L. Womack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar UpshaW and
children of Mrs. Daley visited Mon
day at Westmorland with Mrs. r. c.
Wright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Potter and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. S. May
field were visitors in San Diego
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcroft and Mr..
Cline and son of Plaster City spent
the weekend in San Diego
Leo Gallaher of San Francisco is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. F. Gallaher.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Pearse were
in Los Angeles during the holidays
| Mr.. and Mrs. Price and Mr.
Church of Plaster City were San
Diego visitors over Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Burton and little
daughter, who have been living at
Avalon the past eighteen months,
, have returned to the valley, and
Burton is employed by the Myers
Bread Co.. driving a bread wagon.
Miss Seeley Oftelie accompanied
them from Los Angeles and they
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Joe
Oftelie.
Mrs. l. M. Trammel and daughter,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Faid tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; gentle var
liable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10
Filipinos Taken
From Hop Field
To Avoid Riot

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 10. U.P)-To
avoid race riot, Filipino hop
picking crew of so had been re-
moved from Salem Hop Yards to-
day. Some 1000 whites and Indians
in the Lakebrook district, on learn
ing of the Filipino pickers in the
same field, quit work Tuesday.
For an hour they milled around
headquarters of the company, and
were quoted only when company
officials took the Filipinos from the
field an hour later
Clubs were brandished, but the
angered mob was quoted before any
were used.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; gentle
northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10
DEER MEAT WAS COSTLY

BEND, Ore, U.H-Possession Of
deer meat out of season is more
costly than possession of liquor, a
justice court hearing here recently
indicated. A. Clanahan was fined
s55 after admitting ownership OF
the venison, while F. NJ. Nichols
was fined $50 for liquor possession
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-10
SPANISH KING ON TOUR

VIENNA, Sept. 10. U.P)-Alfonso|
XIII, former king of Spain, arriv-
ed here today from Budapest on al
European tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

All broken size assortments left from the
first five busy days of the Challenge Sale
and all odd lots of merchandise on hand
offered at remarkably low prices for quick
clearance. No mail, phone or c. 0. D. orders
on these small lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants
Window Shades

sec Holland Shades, side hem
med; white, ecru or green. kE(
"a to "a inches wide. 49,. 80
$1.50 Sunfast Holland Shades,
washable, white or ecru. Six
Hartshorn rollers. $500.
CSC Oil Opaque Shades. White,
ecru or green; slight sec A0C
OLlQS
I5c Rubber Stair Treads, brown
or black. 7x18-inch size. G.
j q IOT $500
CSC Albert Holland Shades,
white, ecru, green or pom m0C
gee. Perfects. ............
SI,5O Duplex Shades, washable.
Green and white or green
and ecru. On Hartshorn Q2C
GoldenberR's-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants in
RayOli indies

WOmen's 89c and 81 indies OF
plain and non-run rayon. Bloom
ers, chemise, panties, step-ins and
vests. Tailored, medallion M0Rs
and lace trim styles. ..... ~
WOmen's SIPS RayOn PajanaS,
two-t one combinations;
tuck-in style. Sizes 16 and QNR
II
Children's sec Rayon indies,
non-run quality. Panties, rOr
boomers and slips. Tailored ~
GoIdenberg's--MaIn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Dresses. Etc.

90 IS and $3.50 Dresses, Of
plain and printed silk
crepes; medium and CO 40
dark colors. .......... P@s%O
(52) 1898 Silk Dresses, in broken
sizes; m o t / y O. 90
pIlIlLS
1) $2.95 Dresses, crepes and
jerseys; in broken sizes, IA to c.
~
(46) $40 Jackets, Of pile fabrics
in black, white, tan and c.
cream. Sizes IA to 20. ..... ~
(I5) SIS Red Fox Scarfs. offered
for clearance at about CT 0Q
half price. ............ r1~S
GoIdenberg's-Seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
OraperieS

$500 Yds.) 39c Rayon Marqui-
settle. Rose. blue and gold T7r
checked. Yd. ............. az
$3.50 Yds.) soc French Sateen.
Neatly figured patterns. Dor
Yd. ~
800 Yds.) sec Terry Cloth for
portieres; bright color EnTS
tngs ..................
39c Striped Linene, various COLI
ors; used for slip cover Or
lklBS
75c Bar HarbOr Chair Cushions.
Each in cret0nne. BIC
SIPS Day-Bed Covers,
cretonnes; ruf1ed on all TIC
sides ..........,.......... ~
SOC Glazed ChintZ, for Or
draperies, coverings. shades. 49,
GoidenberE's-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Girls and
Tots Wear

Girls 79c Wash Dresses, novelty
prints; flared and Straightline
m cd els. Sizes z to IL Or
years
Girls sec Slips and
Gowns Of rayon; broken 20N
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Girls Sl.49 Skirts, in mixtures
and plain colors. Broken coz
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girls 39c BloOmers, sat- NMN
cen. Broken sizes and colors, @SS
81 Elan neIette Robes, light
weight; ideal for camp use. R0Fs
Broken sizes ............. ~
Infants soc Slippers, of wash
able materials. Broken 3NA
sizes .....'.'''...'.
gTots' 79c Slipover Sweaters, all
wool. Good shades. Sizes AON
26 to 80 To-
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21


some whites. Collar attached
and a few neckband styles.
Some soiled. Mostly small
sizes.
(317) Mems Csc Hose, rayon
mixtures. Perfects. Size
Per Pc TO psir ID iie 2 prs, 25c
(47) Mems 81 to S1.5O Night
robes, cotton, full cut. r. EON
regulars and broken sizes. ~
t74) Mems 81 RayOn Union
Suits. Glonar make. White and
colo colors' 1rregulars. Most A9C
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
f37) Mems 59c Rayon Athletic
Shirts, in white and col 2Er
ors. Broken sizes. ......
(97) Mems SEC Athletic Union
Suits, checked nainsook and other
cloths. Mostly small ar
sizes ................. 49,
(49) Mems SIPS Ribbed Union
Suits, Summer weight. Long legs,
short sleeves. Ecru. Most EOFs
sizes ................
(124) Mems 39c Shorts, novelty
patterns. Yoke front, wide T0N
legs. Sizes 80 to So. .... 80
(I29) Mems SI.5O Silk Ties, hand
tailored. Resilient construc- Tor
ton. Good patterns. .... I%
1897 Mems $1.25 Rayon Polo
Shirts, white and colors. Short
sleeves. Perfects. Broken b70FS
sizes ~
GoldenberE'S-MaIn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Full-faShioned Sh eer and
service hose, some with silk
picot tops, others with Isle
interlined weltS. A few dis
continued $1.35 number of a
well known brand included.
Perfect quality.
59c Chardonize Hose, with
scanned backs, fashion marks, picot
edge and permanent dull NA0
finish. Perfect ........
soc Delustered Rayon Hose,
slight irregulars, with scanned
backs, fashion marks, picot edge,
and Isle heels and 9QEs
Riddles 29c Socks and AnkIets,
merceriZed Isle Gordon" half
socks and rayon plated anklets.
Perfect and slight irreg- NEW
ulaTS
Girls 39c Sport Hose, all perfect,
SD length in novelty pat DIR
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

SUX9U-lncn, extra wide
SheetS-free from starch or
dressing. Slight irregulars.
SIPS Bleached Sheets, heavy
round-thread grade. Free from
starch or dressing. 54xl08- &OFu
1nch size ................
$3.50 Rayon Bedspreads; rose,
green and orchid. BOX O. 90
105-inch size .......... T@s~%
$1.39 Mattress Covers for full
and twin beds. Cut ORR
Bedspreads for single beds and
cots. Colored woven stripes. Dir
Seconds S1S
29c BIeached Pillow Gases, close
woven, soft-finish grade. 500
45x36 size ......,........
(46) So Colonial Bedspreads, col
ored woven designs. BOX c. 90
105-inch size ......... T~~%
10c Unbleached Cotton, 2 to 10
yard lengths. SO inches 4lZN
wide. Yd. ........ ~
15c Chambray, SO inches wide.
Plain colors and stripes. 03L~
Mill lengths. Yd. @AS
Standardization Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Mems Clothing

Mems S1.79 Khaki
Pants, heavy grade CT. 40
cloths. Sizes % to AZ. ~
Mems $3.50 White Duck Pants.
full cut, good grade G. 20
duck. Sizes 20 to a.. ~
Mems S2.25 and $3.50 Wash
Knockers, plain whites. plaids and
mixtures; sizes 20 to S1.6Q
Mems SIS Striped Serge Sport
Trousers, very neatly G. OK
tailored; sizes 20 to 50. T@~~
Mems S3.25 to 81 Pants, CASSIE
meres and worsted effects. Light,
medium and dark pat @ R7
terms. Sizes 90 to 49,. OA
Mems $3.50 to
$3.50 Suits, sizes are SH1.6S
broken but real values To~eO1
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Bows Wear

Boys S4.95 to $685. Suits, wool
mixtures and Atwood $2.3Q
fabrics. Sizes Z to 16.. T0sS~
. Boys S1.19 to S1.5O Knockers,
navy blues and mixtures. 70C
Sizes to II years. ...... IT,
Boys 81 Linen Knee Pants,
grays, oysters and plaids. 20C
Sizes to 6. ........... -
Boys SOC to CSC Wash Suits,
sleeveless or short sleeves. 20C
Sizes 2 to 6........... -
Boys 81 and S1.5O Linen Kn:c!i-
ers, linens, coverts and 7GC
khaki; washable; to 10 ~
BOYS soc to 81 Pajamas. cotton
or outing flannel Some irregulars,
others mussed. Sizes 4 to 2ON
IL ................
Boys 79c to 81 Shirts and
Blouses, sport styles. Bell brand.
Long or short sleeves. Ir- A7N
regulars; 6 to l6....... IT,
Boys 81 Koveralls, broken lots.
3 to Z; also play suits, 70C
to II ..................
(41) Boys $685. to 1918 Blue
Suits, all-wool blue cheviots, with
knickers or lOngies. 7 Sd.07
Boys 79c Rayon Polo Shirts,
green, tan, blue and white. cor
Sizes 80 to 34........ ~
Boys 81 to $3.50 Bell Shirts
and BlOuSes, sport styles with
long or short sleeves;
broadcloths. Some irreg- k7N
uldIS
Boys 69c TO $1.19 Wash Knick-
ers, linens. khaki, white duck,
fancy fabrics; also riding EEN
breeches; 6 to Is. ....... ~
Boys $1.95 Sweaters, all-wool
sport styles. Sleeveless or with
sleeves. Some irregular. c. 20
Sizes 20 to 34............. SceS>
Boys soc TO CSC Wash Suits,
with or without sleeves. EEN
Sizes 2 to 7........... ~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

81 S. CorseIettes, homeless mod
els In sizes "a, SO and &9 -
Az
az SIS Hook side GirdIes, pink
brocade; 14-inch length. &9 or
Sizes % and 80. ....... TSe|0
GA 81 Step.in Girdles, pink
striped material and elastic; MO9s
14-inch length ......... -
(2OO) 81 Bandeaux and Ban
dettes, lace trimmed. Hook back,
Sizes 80, "a, So and EOG
DO
(6) $3.50 Corselettes, pink bro
cade; boned front.
Sizes 40 and 46; c. n
soiled ..........:.....
Isl 81 Girdles, all elastic; clasp
front style. 14-inch
LEI length Sizes 2S and S1.S0
$1.25 Garter Belts, hook side;
and 5 inch lengths. EOFs
Broken sizes ...........
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie

(125) WOmen's 69c Costume
Slips, muslin and broadcloth; lace
trimmed or tailored. Reg E9T
ular and extra sizes. ..... ~
(20Ol WOmen's 8Sc Costume
Slips, ayon-and-cotton fiat crepe;
tailored. Regular and &0T
extra sizes in the lot. go. w.
(179) $1.29 Chemise, dance sets
and step-ins; crepe de
chine, lace trimmed or 0NN
tailored .................
5000 Slips. Panties, Step-inS,
Chemise and Gowns; assorted ma
terials, including wolfe and Dir
muslin ................. 80
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

Zoo prs.) $1.95 CrisS"CroSs Cur
tainS, dotted narqui-
settle. Ivory and ecru. S1.2S
$50 prs.) $1.19 Cottage &c
Sets, figured voile. ......
les prs.) $1.69 Tailored Cur
tains, marquisette. Ecru SIR
color. Pair ........
(75 prs.) $3.50 Tailored Curtains
of voile; hemstitched. Ivory soc
and ecru ..............
(55 prs.) $3.50 Overdrapes OF
cretonne; In India print $1.S5
(25 prs.) s2.95 Tailored Curtains
of fine marquisette; G. 90
ivory and ecru. Pair. ~~S%
$500 yds.) 25c Cretonnes,
light and dark colors. nER
Yard ....:......-.'..
900 yds.) SOC Canvas. 80 inches
wide; Coz. grade. Blue, Or
tan and green stripes. -.
(125 prS.) $1.5O rufiie Curtaias,
scrim with plain or fig ESN
ured rayon valance. Pair S
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Friday Remnants!
Floor Covering

t2O) $3.50 Basket
H weave :. Fiber Fibs Rugs S1O.0S
49, $ll Basketweave c< S7E
Fiber Rugs, 6xl2-ft. size %~sS9
I2l $18 Imported Summer CO
Rugs, 6x12-ft. size. ........ w
(2O) SIS Imported Summer Rugs,
heavy grade; 7hx9-ft. G7 En
Q5) So Imported
Sumner s. %: Rugs 4ER7H- $500
81 $3.50 FeIt-Base
!, Rug: s. damaged: 9zls- $2.9s
Ru q, ,s ss5 aln siss1 $500
, x:5S: i / :. s" s. $1,000
r., ss 3 ': co S s1S:is' $500
az $3.50 Axmin-
; r. 5sF Sc seconds ''sl'l. $21.5o
(5) $40 Velvet
Rugs Rugs. De aasst;+ and and $4,000
(25) $3.50 Felt
Base Rugs, seconds, CD 10
6x9-ft. size. ....
(25 Remnant Lengthsl 45c to
CSC Heavy Felt-base Cover 1AN
ing, 4 to 8 yards, So. yd. at
US Remnant Lengths) 29c to Acc
FeIt-BaSe Runner, to 1NC
yards. Yard at. .....
12 Remnants) $1.39 10 S1.59
Inlaid LinOIeums, to Tee
yard lengths. So. I'd. at. ~
IS RoIIs) S13 Finest China Mat
ting, 40-yard rolls. SE AZ
Slightly imperfect. 80. TV"R1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

1, The articles of incorporation give the firm the right to buy, sell, hold,
 lease, rent, and generally real in real
 estate; to construct, demolish, alter
 and repair buildings of any and all
 sorts; to conduct general and wholesale mercantile business in any
 and all kinds of personal property. to conduct, manage and generally
 deal in sports and sporting goods.
 The capital stock is $50,000 divided
 into 500 shares of $100 par value.
 all common stock. Business will commence with $10,000 paid in. Funeral of Mrs Myra Nichols The funeral of Mrs Myra Nichols.
 widow of Edward J. Nichols who
 died Tuesday night at the home of
 her daughter. Mrs J. H. White, 5
 Betts place, East Norwalk, was held
 this afternoon at l o'clock from the
 home of her daughter. The body was brought to Naugatuck for burial in
 Gunntown cemetery.
 Meets Crosby Track Team The local high school track team journeyed to Waterbury this after noon to meet the Crosby team at
 Hamilton park. The meet is expected to be hotly contested. There are 12 events carded.
 Hard Tussle Expected Naugy high will make a hard fight tomorrow afternoon to keep their place at the top of the Valley Baseball league when they meet the Wilby team of Waterbury at Hamil- ton park. Naugy dropped their first game in the league Tuesday to Gil- bert high of Winsted. This left the
 locals tied with Crosby for first place. It is expected that Mulesky will twirl for the locals.
 Grange To Give Play Beacon Valley grange will present
 "Civil Service" or the "Old R. F. D." tonight in odd Fellows hall for Col
 umbia Rebekah lodge of Odd Eel lows. The grange has staged the play several times in the past few
 months and it has made a big hit.
 It is expected that large crowd will
 witness the performance.
 Tearing Down Stack A gang of workmen is engaged
 in removing the large brick smoke
 stack at the plant of the G. M. R.. Shoe factory. Several feet of the stack has already been removed. It
 Is an old landmark and has not been used for some time and it was decided to remove 1t.
 Poppy Sale To Open A headquarters tent for the sale of poppies has been erected on the green. The sale will be jointly spon- sored by both the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign wars. The sale opened today.
 Twenty-sixth Anniversary
 Naugatuck lodge of Elks observ- ed the 26th anniversary of their or- ganization last night with a banquet in their home. The banquet was served at o'clock, William Merri- gan having charge. Dr H. c. Rolf officiated as toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
|DRY LAW UP
 | ! IN 20 STATES

Chicago-(UP)-Repeal or modi- fication of state enforcement laws has been considered by 20 state legisla- lures this year, a survey by the Leg
 islators' association, revealed today. Thirteen of the assemblies killed
 bills for liquor law modification and the remaining seven had liquor con-
 sideration.
 In nine states, the measures were
 killed on the floor of one house. These were Iowa, Missouri. New
 Mexico. Ohio, Oklahoma, South Da-
 kota, Utah, Vermont and Washing ton.
 In Indiana, Nebraska and Pennsyl-
 vaina they were killed in committee. In Illinois, repeal bill was passed
 by a substantial majority in the house and by a narrow margin In the senate but was vetoed by Cover nor Louis l.. Emerson.
 In seven legislatures which had liquor law repeal bills before them
 are those of California, Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware, Michigan,
 New Jersey and Rhode Island. The survey showed that five states
 have repealed their state laws for prohibition enforcement. These are New York, 1928, Nebraska, 1928; Montana, 1926; Wisconsin, 1929. and
 Massachusetts, 1880.
 Maryland has never adopted a
 state enforcement law :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
IT'S Al TOUGH LIFE

wichita, Kan = Tn addition to having the woes of being felon now in state prison, Morril. Gebhart has been ordered by the court to pay slOO a month aiimony to his wife. The alimony settlement has been in court for four years. Geb- hart received the bulk of his fathers estate after he had gone to prison in 1897, and Mrs Gebhart secured a divorce and started alimony action immediately after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
A MILK TONIC

Winnipeg - James Shero doesn't 20 in for milk tonics for the hair as arule, but he had one focibly applied here recently when he att tempted to get away with $7.50 worth of women's underthings from a store. A milkman saw him run from the store and hid in his wagon. As Shero ran past. the milkman ap- piled the milk to his head--enclosed
 in a bottle. It halted Shero long enough for the police to catch him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
s5,OOO REWARD

New York - Mrs Edgar F. Luck. enbach will be ever so careful or leaving her jewels in taxicabs after this. She recently left $2b0.O0o worth of them in a cab and 1t cost her $5.000 reward to get them back: Among the jewels were string ol POT pearls, string of S7 pearls, a baby necklace of 175 pearls. a dia: A gnld sport. watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

Reasons These are Real Values
=. Because, this selling is held
in July. naturally dull month:
hence. special concessions from
the manufacturer.
=. Because, the value is the
best in years and years.
:. Because. the quality is a
standard. high-grade linen that
we have carried for years.
Because and lastly, this
purchase cannot be duplicated.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
WE|zMANN URGES
BRITISH GOOD WILL
Zionist Leader Answers Crit
les and Expresses DiSSat-
isfaction in Palestine.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BASEL. July 7.-Dr. Chain Weiz-
mann. answering his critics in the
Zionist Congress, today declared Jews
should do nothing to lose the friendly
feeling" between themselves and Great
Britain.
He expressed a protest against pre-
ViouS address by Stephen S. Wise, In
which the British policies in Palestine
were criticized, asserting that neverthe-
less DIR. Wise was a champion of the
British cause in America and that his
speech is an example of how sympathies
and friendships can be squandered."
Dissatisfied With Policies.
AS for charges that his own policies
were pro-British. Dr.. Weizmann said:
ct have repeatedly given utterance to
my deep disappointment and diSsatiS-
faction with the attitude both of the
government and of the Palestine ad-
miniStration. No government can af-
ford to tamper with a promise Solemnly
given, and the greater the government,
the less it can afford it"
His speech, as reported by the Jewish
Geographic agency, outlined the history
of Prime Minister MacDonald'S letter
interpreting the PaSsfield White Paper
and asserted that the letter inccrpor-
ated suggestions made by American
Jews in London.
No Royal Road.
ct do not pretend that the letter has
given us everything We want" he said,
at is a compromise which does not
block further advancement. What is
essential is that the letter be nipple
mented in practice On this pcint il is
not yet possible to express satisfaction.
So far the Palestine government has not
done the things which We were entitled
to expect as a result of the letter.
There is no royal road to Palestine.
am not an advocate of the British
government, but when one co-operates
with another party it must be on a
principle of give and take. We should
do nothing to lose this friendly feeling"