davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Timely Views
By Count Hermann K~eyserling
Esthonian Philosopher and Author

Count Hermann Keyserling is connected with
the School Of Wisdom at Darmstadt, Germany,
and his book THE Travel Diary Of a Philoso-
pher." attracted considerable attention when it
was published at the close Of the World war. 1t
was written after five years passed ir a leisurely
journey around the world. He is in the United
States on a five months lecture tour)
This Is an age marked by the sudden emergence
Of the feminine.
This present age has shown the gradual rise and
predominance of women-sll over the world, and in
all walks Of life. Woman's cry for Equality" is a
false one. They are really striving for supremacy.
This has always been true Of America, where women
began 10 predominant from pioneer times, due to
their scarcity and great demand. They developed a
matriarchal civilization, where ostensibly the men rule
but where the power behind-the real living power
lis in the hands of women.
Women make the rules and men break them. They
are the conventional sex and impose the rules and
barriers.
Companionate marriage-which really means
nothing at all-is a new formula set up by women to
produce the same, age-Qld conventional results. In
stead of greater freedom, it will merely make for more
conventional marriages. People will marry earlier
and oftener.
If men really made the rules they would not have
invented companionate marriages. They would say,
Lets enjoy the world first and marry afterward."
In the future, marriage will be less frequent. but
more responsible. The present state is not immoral,
but is one of moral laxity.
Let me explain the use OF the word "irresponsi-
bility" by laying that / consider a marriage irrespon-
sible when a person goes into II rashly without the
idea Of preserving continuity in that marriage. That
is, easy marriage, easy divorce. The very essence Of
the marriage relationship is the idea of continuity.
Marriage is a state Of tension. Its end is pro-
gress, and no union is successful unless the two indi-
vidusls progress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Want Parties On Record

The ~"Committee Of One Thousand" organized in
1923 to emphasize the Importance of claw observance
a..d enforcement" and which comprises some Of the
most prominent men and women in the country, re-
esatly passed a resolution demanding that both the
democratic and republican parties take a definite stand
for either enforcement or repeal of the eighteenth
amendment in the party platforms for the presidential
elections.
The resolution pointed out that enforcement OF the
dry laws based on the eighteenth amendment IS a mat
Der Of much concern and discussion and emphasizes
that the voters of the nation are entitled to have
from political parties a definite statement Of their po-
sition.
platforms mot to sidestep, dodge or deal in a mean
ingless and insincere manner" with this question. but
20 make a @clear cut, definite and sincere declaration
a. their position as positively for or against enforce
ment."
The prominence Of those connected with the Com
rdttee of One Thousand has resulted in political lead
- taxing coenizance Of these demands They assert,
however that IL would be political suicide for either
II the major parties TO make the prohibition law an
;ssue. They are equally vigorous in asserting that
hath parties will favor enforcement, but will endeavor
40. make as little noise about it as possible.
The Committee Of One Thousand indicates that
a. s.s;res 70 make the coming presidential cleo
ton a nationwide referendum upon the prohibition
cuest;ou. as a means Of stopping the crime and law
licences which the committee contends Is a direct re-
snft Of the laxity of enforcement and the apathy OF
thc rublic. They contend that II the public wants the
rv.bibition law il should be enforced to the letter,
Il. - the ,ubIic is not in favor Of strict enforcement
81. l,w should be repealed They take the view there
80 half way position. The public is either for or
against prohibition, and the will Of the public on
iris great question should be ascertained."
Members Of the committee point out that II both
~-~.;es will come out definitely for enforcement that
N =. . = ADEQUATE answer TO opponents OF the
s.h..srtb amendment. However, if one declares for
s1sor.sment and the ,ther for repeal. the result Of
~. .,.e,;on in November will constitute an answer
.s,~h would serve to guide the policies Of the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19

THE GRAB BAG . -. -. $3.50.
Who am j? What is my profess
sion? Who is my husband?
On this date, in 1907, Robert r.
Lee was born. To what northern
general did he surrender his COM
mand during the Civil war?
A United States senator must be
az least IS. What 10 his salary7
The maple leaf is the emblem Of
Canada. Who 10 its governor-gen-
eral?
In 1876 the election Of n president
Of the United Sttaes was thrown into
the house Of representatives. Who
was the defeated candidate?
"Let all things be done decently
and in order" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
TALE OF A MAN AND HIS NOSE
AND ALSO OF THINGS SCIENTIFIC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 00.-Dr,
Charles Greeley Abbot. newly-chosen
secretary (Which, in this instance
means head) of the Smithsonian n
stitution, the great-great-grand-
parent of all scientific activities in
the United States and certainly the
equal of any similar establishment
in the world, has a peculiar profile.
What it suggests is that his whole
face was provided by nature to serve
as a background for the tip of the
Doctors nose.
Graphic artists devote great atten-
ton, in the creation Of a picture, 70
what they call its composition"
That is, every line and tint and
shadow should direct the eye to one
vital point, which may be in the
middle or off at one side or any old
place, but which represents the solar
plexus of the whole idea that pie
lures meant to onvey
Just so with the tip of DR.. Abbot's
nose, in relation to the rest Of his
face-his entire head-in fact, all Of
him, from the feet up.
The doctors nose is not abb
normally large - just a fairish-
sized nose. Its tip is small-not
blunt; sharp-acute-piercing.
And yet, away back, as far as his
ears, the doctors face appears to be
gathering itself for a tremendous
spring-to the tip Of his nose. From
his hair line, his facial colour de-
scends with a rush, over a sharp
thank-yar-marm, ut the bridge, TO
the tip of his nose. From his chin
there's n fierce dash upward to the
same destination-lips and mustache
crossed in hot haste, to arrive at the
tip Of his nose.
DR.. Abbot's nose Is not snub. No
body would describe it 50. Pyra-
midal, yes, however. II arises to its
tip, from underneath, by the speed
lest possible gradient, with no time
to monkey with a droop or a slow
climb, hanging on by teeth and toe
nails, along the neither side Of an
overhang. ?
NJ ~uv~@.a &. - a--k.ss~~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
JIMMY JAMS

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are al
ways capable Of meeting an emer-
gency.
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
]. Mary Roberts Rinehart; novel
list; Stanley Marshall Rinehart.
2. Gen. u. s. Grant.
3. $4,000.
4. Viscount Wellington.
s.. Samuel Tilden.
6. / Corinthians xiv, 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Washington Letter

tip of DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot's
nose.
Welll-the thought is this
Physiognomists, and folks like that
who claim to be able to tell, from
your looks, what you're like inside,
generally agree that any marked ac-
centuation in the tip of the nose, be-
tokens intense curiosity.
And scientific curiosity fairly eats
DR.. Abbot alive.
He's the worlds foremost author
ity on all questions relating to the
heat of the sun.
Unadulterated curiosity inspired
all of his many years of study of Old
Sol. What he's discovered may have
a lot of cash value to the rest of
us-particularly in the line of wea-
Their predictions-later on but the
commercial part of it's all leather
or prunella," so far as DR.. Abbot's
concerned. He'll consider himself
amply repaid if his curiosity's salts
fled.
Query: Doesn't that prove the
physiognomists' case?
DIR. Abbot has chased the sun
hither and yon all over the face of
the globe.
He has an observatory in Arizona
and one in Chile and a third, recent
~ established, in South Africa, and
about q year ago he was all over
Indie, looking for a good place.
DR.. Abbot complains that the
Smithsonian hasn't money enough.
II eve a kick was justified, that's
ii.
What's the best guess on what
they run that institution on?-the
scientific hub Of the u. S. "A. They
do il on a guaranteed income of only
S65.000 a year OF course they do get
a little haphazard charity besides,
but it's luck and chance.
IL takes n heay Of curiosity 70
supplement an income like that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19

and YOU birds ] have found out the
strangest thingl And that is that
We humans do not understand the
folks Of the trees and the fields a bit.
We think that you are trying to harm
US and because we are afraid Of what
you will do. We try TO stop You in
the only way we know how-by get
ting rid of you. If we only knew IL,
you are helping US all the time. IL
that farmer only guessed how Barn
Owl had watched over mis- fruit trees,
how badly he would feel at having
shot him, But you see he probably
thought Barn Owl was trying TO
steal one OF his chickens"
Probably" agreed Screech Owl.
"And the worst of it is, I don't see
what can be done about it. We feath-
cred folk will probably go on being
misjudged all the rest Of our lives.
But ] guess we can stand tive
have for a long while, you know.
1t is very sad, though, isn't it?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
WHY SCREECH OWL NEVER Hal
INDIGESTION

Peter did not blame Screech Owl
for being angry and told him so.
at Is too bad that no one had
ever told that farmer how valuable
Barn Owl was TO him." said the bog.
do you know, Screeeh Owl. since ]
have been able to talk to the insects
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Today's Radio Programs
ON TIE AIR
'Thursday, Jan. 70

7:So-Dodre Presentation: Vocal ana o~rchestra-wEAF wEEL VITO
WAR WTAG WCSH WRC WGY WGAE WAN -MMR, M5A4
WEBB KSD WTMJ Voc WHO WOW WDAF WHAS WSA "AS
WSB WFAA WBT KVOO WIFI KSD WRHM WGR- -. $1,000
f:8e-Hoover Sentnels; Musical Comedy SonEs-WEAE ~ ~
wRc wGY wCAE WTAM wwJ wsAI VILE. ksD -WGS0 woo
WHO WOW wDAF KvoO wFAA WHAs ,WsMa WwMMSG WMssH wpc
S:00-Clcquot Eskfmos-WEAF WEEP WTAG - W.T. "N~
ssOo-ssnnNwen Hour; Richard Crooks solost-wyZ wBz, wRAL. THAH
KDKA WLW WJR WRHM KsD woo WHO WOW ~MDAF AMS3
WAS WsM VINO WsB WET WAX WTMl "RVA kFHc
WBAF KYW 49,.
ssco-Ghlcagq Opera; -Eledermans-=-wIz WEz WRAh ~ Woo y ~
f0.30-F1fth Anniversary Program-WMC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
A GOOD STUNT

81 got 1t at iasti" shrieked the
inventor. "Ill make a fortunel"
"What Is it this timer" asked the
friend.
"Just a little device, but 10 will
bring in millions. Every church in
the country will buy one. It's a col
lection box with different slots for
different coins. All silver money
falls on velvet, while coppers drop on
q big bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
FISH NET DROWNs TWO

DOVER, Eng.-Two fishermen were
dragged overheard from a trawler by
their nst and drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Dinner Stories
GOOD REASON

GOOD REASON
Bertie's school report had just
come in. 1t wasn't very good.
I'm losing patience with you'll"
exclaimed the father. "How il ii
that young Jones is always ut the
top of the class, while you are at
the bottom ?"
The boy locked reproachfully at
his father. "You forget. Dad" he
said kindly, shat Jones has awfully
clever parents"
Evening star., 1928-05-05

APPLICATIONS FOR GOOD SECOND
trusts desired immediate answers CHAS D
SAGER. n2i 14th. Main 80.
MONEY TO LOAN TO INDIVIDUALS CN
personal Endorsements at so: CONFIDENTIAL
service p QUARLES iOS South Wash
nston 81. Alexandria Va Telephone Alex
Evening star., 1928-05-05

PAY cASH--20 TO 80 ACRES: IMPROVE
menta not necessary close in preferred. Al
dress BOX a03-S Star office.
FARMS WANTED IN VIRGINIA.
viii Buy.
Address Box 432.V. Star offica. Sc
Evening star., 1928-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAI.E ar EXCHAN'lE.

623. .25.27 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.--I5.000
square feet for rent. WIN. Il. BOWEN, S02
10th st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1928-05-05
RENT H0usEs-uNrrRN,suEn

s4a BUTTERNUT- ST. NV RMS, AND
bath; cor. detached brick: large yard:
ami; $50.
1s1S n. l. ave, n.w~-lo rms, bath and
law; downtown location; ami: low rent,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
l407 n, Y. Ave. NV, Main 1895.
ami; ear, .,..,..--,....., :, ~, .SeS,oo
sTni. ,.....".,.-.,.,,. ~ 1900
garaes s.."...,.,.,,. = =, 1900
hs;;w,h. Only s' ..h.......''.. D" s. 1000
3 ami. ....s.,.,>>.'.. -. t',"t'' :" 1900
14l3 Perry st. awe r. b.: ami;
Oo.UV
b; ami .."t.-."."....F,.. ~,e' -, $500
Each e ,.',..,...,..'., - - - e''e $500
i4IS K Street Main Q3OO
Evening star., 1928-05-05

VA, HIGnLANps--eR,, AMI. OAK
corner lot %5 500 $500 cash. hal 10 suit
also AR. hike new $4,000, small cash aud
SaO 80 per mo-, also beautiful colonial house
ON corner, with garage. $4,000: terms 20
suit all modern cOnVentenees. See i, l.,
PRICE, Va. Highlands station, SUNDAY. or
phone for appointment, ,o'y -
PARTY, LEAVING Town. WILL SEtL
Feasonahly sexen'rosam house on harton Ssy,,Ss
Cali Clarendon tdiN %
SHEPHERD ST.. LEE HEIGArS: NEAR
trolley aud bus lines, only 10 minutes from
-, MY nfidse wa Ice hlshwN ." i s"S soems ans
hath, breakfast aleoye, periect Snendinossn;
oAsF. owner, aSSA IA. ave, rotemae asa.
nARaAtN~~-FoUR ROOM, nATH huNGA'
Sr y ns Ss,ss ss. s sse'S ser FSoss ss
also, o'
sEvkRAL HOUSES IN FoResryuIN,
Md, on Marlboro nike and ruams,
ss,hoo ta. $a,000 small payment and ssN
iestnss Phete Marlhnfp i2sF,s -. "
nEAuTiFuI, COUNTRY HOME ron SALE.
NsSry ts@s tso sSeSs f'f,S 81 land :" SSs' S SS seen
70 '' ffp%s,@ @,'T"' scuwAarE, INc~
ATTRACTIVE d,RooM MousE, IN RxCEIe
lent eYhdlttnn; desirable ne, section, double
hoosed athgi ami. new. nAvanieM; ~ Win,
ssod y G 1erS,. N "sN Nerm s SsSS,w business a''"''''
A nEAr, nuY~-oWNER MUsT sElL GOOD
H.Fnom hauaa IN hrst,elaes rondltion sOod
attic and basement tuil.slssd scteeas
ami Within S'bbl blsss sd''iif n.,r I line s"'srs ard
hgs9a1s,, bus service Terms hattssille
Nists -,s..s..v---g~-s
Evening star., 1928-05-05

JANIS MOEkIs WOODWARD healtof.
T25 29th 81. NV. Main SsDh.
se5 0G-~iTI7 EfYLID ST kw.--A ROOMS
sna bath ~ beSrQgpsl Agtewst@r hest else,
tricity. goDe condition 1ssF ] sth aud Co
IGhi.ea ID Furnished IL desired al taulr
'sntsi Iggls & 80, = ser 5g1.;t.ya g1gs. ,,sc
Evening star., 1928-05-05

5lb Eaet EapltoI 81. JOB l5th 81.
FOR GOOD CDLORED TENANTS
Fiat On md GOor 1888 9TH II. n.w4
large ROOMS and bath. IN hrst-ciass e0nc1-
tion Very low rental
1920 L ST So
New h0BNe one block from Navy Yard
large rooms. hot-wsteT heat. bsg back yard
excellent condition: very io~ rental 80 good
tenant.
CAFRTTZ
f4th AK, II 00s0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
c. OF c. MEET
DRAWS CROWD
West Texas Chamber
Farley to Open
In Fl. Worth

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 1872
Although the annual convention of
the West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce does not officially open until
Monday morning, the city was filling
rapidly tonight with visitors from all
parts of West Texas.
Pre-convention activities tomorrow
will consist Of special addresses by
distinguished visitors in the Fort
Worth churches, an inspiration meet
ing in the local pleasure park in the
afternoon and an aerial circus at
the municipal airport in the after
oon
Events shaped themselves tonight
for a lively meeting here next week
with several warm contests in COM
mittee meeting scheduled. Two COM
mittees, resolutions and nominating,
probably will not be able 70 determ-
inc their issues until the final ses-
sion on the third day, when their
action will 90 before the convention
for ratification.
The nominating committee faces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
CITRUS FRUIT
TO Be LEADER
IN NEXT CROP
$500 Car Movement Is
Being Predicted By
Men In Pest War;
1900 Past Year

Citrus fruit will come into its owr
as one Of the major crops Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley in point OF
cars shipped, rs il has been for sew
eral years in money return, in the
coming season. estimates given out
OF the probable movement this fall
and winter indicate.
The total that will move out next
season is estimated mt $500 cars. or
between 500 and 1000 cars more thar
moved during the season Just closed.
The estimate is based on the in
crease expected over the movement
the past season, latest figures on
these shipment showing the total to
be almost 500 cars higher than any
previous estimate has shown. Count
ing all shipments by truck and ex-
press, the equivalent of 100 carloads
Of citrus fruit was moved out of the
Valley during the season Just passed.
The estimate was based on figures
secured by federal men in the Val
ley, who are now making a census
OF citrus trees, and were given out
By 3. 4. Townsend, in charge of the
federal fruit fly prevention work in
the absence of P. A. Hoidale.
Records of the Southern Pacific
and Missouri Pacific lines show q
total Of 1144 cars moved out by
freight, in straight c~arlots.
In addition to this approximately
$50 cars moved out by express.
counting $40 boxes to the car.
The startling revelation in the
totals was brought out in connection
with shipments by truck, showing
that the truck movement is becoming
one of increasing Importance. 1t was
estimated that 200 carloads Of citrus
fruit moved out Of the Valley in
trucks, mostly to the markets of
Texas.
This with other citrus movement
BY mail, and in other ways, brings
the total to approximately 100 cars
for the past season.
The federal government officials
are preparing to check $500 cars dur
ing the coming season, estimating the
total on the condition of the crcp
now, and the natural increase ex-
pected over last year..
Valley citrus fruit trees have re-
covered completely from the effects
OF damaging freezes two years AGO.
and the crop this fall is expected ID
be the first that will not be held
down some on account of the freeze
damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
HOOVER uses
day AT DUTIES
OF OFFICE
G. 0. P. Nominee Finds
Time to Carry On
Affairs Incumbent
On Head of Party
BY CLINTON COFFIN
Associated Press Staff Wrifay

WASHINGTON, June 16. Up
secretary Hoover mixed in consid-
cradle attention TO his official duties
TO-DAY IN the cours of dealing with
matters that have to do with his
newer status Of the republican pres
idential candidate.
While his earliest caller was Sem
ator McNary, republican, Oregon,
leader of the fight of agricultural
interests for the equalization fee
plan Of farm relief, an hour later
found Mr.. Hoover surveying the ex-
cavations for the new de-
partment building in Washington. He
went over the site of the structure
with his architectural assistant and
lunched later with Secretary Kel-
iogg Of the state department.
After his conference with Mr..
Hoover, Senator McNary issued d
statement in which he declared that
the nominee had been Sympathetic
and anxious 10 relieve the distress
OF our farm population"
The prolonged luncheon engage
ment with the secretary Of state was
said to have brought out discussions
purely Of departmental matters,
S " a the COiun1cECe departments
bureaus having a great deal of for
eign service and functioning under
Joint supervision Of the two secre-
taries.
Despite his attention to his regu-
lar official duties Mr.. Hoover, how
ever, was able TO find time to ac-
knowledge many Of the thousands Of
messages of congratulation which are
still coming in by cable, telegraph
and mail.
All of the men who received votes
IN the republican national nven
tion as candidates in opposition for
the presidential nomination with the
exception of Senator Goff republican,
West Virginia were said to have
been included among the senders of
congratulatory messages, though the
telegram announced, as sent BY
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, had not
been received.
In regard 70 his future course Of
action il was made clear again that
ne would refrain from making any
plans upon the four or five pressing
political questions awaiting his de-
cision until he had opportunity next
week to meet the republican party
leaders who will return to Washing
ton from the national convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

the problem Of selecting one Of four
candidates for the presidency where
formerly but two aspirants usually
were considered. The resolutions
body has received many resolutions,
some or which tie into industrial and
political problems, that are certain to
cause debate.
While many Of these resolutions
have been forwarded 10 III. l.. Birney,
FL Paso, chairman, Homer ID. Wade,
manager Of the West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce, also has had many sub
mitted to him, including one to ap-
prove the proposed state bond issue
Of S350,000,000 for highway con-
struction.
John Perkins Of Alpine was the
only presidential candidate who had
arrived tonight, he being accom-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
BY VICTOR EUBANK


TOKYO, R)-The long-drawn-out
kiss and the hectic romance Of the
western movies are not for Japan.
Consequently when oneon suggests
a possible American film invasion of
Nippon the native producers in
dulge in sight but expressive yawns.
Only about Is per cen Of the for
eign films exhibited in the 1,176
moving picture theaters Of Japan are
Of American manufacture. One Of
the large producing companies Of the
Pacific coast recently opened a
studio in Kyoto TO produce Japan
csc films. II closed with q reported
loss of some S125. 900.
The Japanese like their own plays
and players. There are only 80
theaters in the nation which exhibit
foreign films exclusively. while there
are 5si theaters showing only jap
anese productions.
OF the foreign movie stars that
find favor in Japan, il is generally
conceded that Charlie Chaplin tops
the list, with the acrobatic Douglas
Fairbanks a close second. Women
play an exceedingly small part in the
aAAAAAG Va bAE EaE LAcAs anu lAaA
goes for the feminine film stars, but
Mary Pickford seems to be the ia
vorite Of the American luminaries.
A new school" Of Japanese movie
actors is running the old native IA
varites a close race nowadays. To-
kihiko Okada is the ace of the mod
ern film actors. while Tsumasaburo
Bando' Is the favorite Of the "old
school," The native women players
are not without their popularity.
Miss Naoye Fuchimi is a leading
player in both old ard modern film
drama. and Miss Shizuye Natsukawa
Is one Of the most beautiful and pop
ular of the new school, opponents.
The dramas of the cold school,
are is to is reels long and are usu-
ally historical and cory. For many
centuries this sort Of doleful trag-
edy has been the theater of Japan,
and the movies have gore the legiti-
mate n better in faithfulness 70
details.
The new school" producers are
making pictures Of modern life, with
their Japanese actors in dress coats.
toppers. spats and Oxford bags. and
enese rims are gaining rapidly in
popularity.
In many of the principal theaters
the moving picture exhibitors charge
no admission. They get their films.
which are old and opoity. for vir.
tually nothing and make their profits
from the sales of cakes, tea. curios
and photographs. Big houses in large
CITIES charge admissions ranging
from 20 cents to Sis. Admissions
the country theaters average from
seven to l3 cents.
In almost all the theaters the real
Of the program Is the peake
or announcer, who reads the titl.
TO spectators. He also explains the
scenes and generally is a comedian
as well as a ~tragedian. The Janan-
csc public. while generally literate.
cannot usually read the titles Al
rapidly as they are thrown on the
screen. Some announcers make sal
aries Of from $500 to $500 4 monrh.