davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

RuFFTN.. JULIA PLUMMER. On Sunday,
septembsr 9; 1929. az 2 am, at her resi-
dence, Hyattsville. Md. daughter of the
JULIA PLUMMER, the nurse; beloved sis,
ter-mother Of Nellie A Plummer for nearly
90 years S months: Ii days. funeral from from
st. Pauls Baptist Church. Bladensburg,
Nd, wednesday. September IL, at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Deaths Reported.

The followins deaths have been reported Y
the Health Department in the last ~ hours
Charles metz. u, SCOT an st. -.
George Miller, 81, GallinFer Hospital,
Nellie Hoover. 50. Providence Hospital.
Adeline L. De CURE, ~, Gallingef HOS
Ada owens 40. sibley Hospital
Marion Phillips, mos, Children's Hos
y Catherine wagner, 7 mos. Children's Hos
pital
Infant Of p. C. ard Frances Ramsdell.
DAYS. Garfsld hospital,
HmanSa Rawman. -. i7ss list st.
Martha Merritt. S.; It's Jackson St: ne.
MAY z: Hawkins. g. sac Soth St: ne.
Addie wildly. IS. a2e p st sv.
James C Jones. SO. F-sedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
III: Health Department in the last ~ ,f n9urs'
Frank s. and Mary H. Marshall. girl.
Arthur and Esther Mitchell. girl. -
Norrnsn s. and Alice NJ. Clarke, girl,
John T, and Ursula 2. MeGiyern, sirI:
Alistair w. and Dorothy r. Bannerman'
girl -,
william NJ and Carrie RaEsdale, girl twins.
Vergie and Bessie Ellis. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
FOREIGN.
& an, Greenwich I
Rescue Effort Fails.
] staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By a Stah Correspondent Of The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Nd. September o
John Mallory, colored. Of Bladens.
burg. died at Casualty Hospital last
night from q heart attack suffered ear.
ier In the day. The Prince Georges
County Rescue Squad, under chief H. L
Leonard. worked over the man with
inhalators nearly two hours without
success. His body was taken to the
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

September 9. 1929, at his residence, 403s
9sulIt p; ne. GEORGE, e. husband Of
above address on Wednesday, September
II, at II am; Interment in Green Mount
Cemetery, Raltinnre. MD fns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

September 8. 1929. at The residence Of her
daughter: Mrs. N. r: McDorman, 5ess Nc
loved wife Of John T: Oliver. Prayer serv-
ICES At sssS n. Mckinleg St; at $50 am.
at the Baltimore Cemetery chapel Baiti-
more Nd, at IL am. Interment Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Francis II. Eckstein, as, and Helen Z. Ros-
ers, 49, Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham
~: both of Baltimore, Md; Rev J; 7. Loeb
Eugene Brown. 81, and Bertha Strons. 70;
Rev Sanford r. Farmer.
Peter IT. Roeser, II. and Eva L. Hultgren
10; Eey F. = Risshsrdso19i, vor. Humphrey
Va, and Ora " Lowery, 81, this city; Rev
George r. schnabel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

PYEM0NT, GEORGE ELLSWORTH. On
EEIInsay TfPtsPsfT 1929 G5oRGE
Union services will be held at residence,
1888 Cault pl. ne, Tuesday, September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

sTEADMAN. THOMAS NJ. On Sunday.
MAN. aged as years. funeral from IN W.
w Deals funeral home. SIG H st. me-,
on Tuesday. September 10. at 1880 pm.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

~ 49, n, HT 49, Ins omceTs and members
": are notified of the death Of Dauehter
SOSA Miller Session Of sorrow Mon
Home. 18th and SITS NV Funeral Tues
Gay. September 10. at pm. from Re-
noooth Baptist Church. LIST ST. between
and Q s.w. Morning Star Lodge No 90;
Columbia Lodge, No. IS. and Columbia
Temple, No 422. are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Uarn nf Whanka.

BARRETT, ALBERT @. An expression az
( AnGsring msnery Of my dear father. AL
BERT q. BARRETT, who departed this
lie three years ago today. septsmbsr D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
LOST.

LOST.
BAG, lost between Wildwood and Boyce, Va,
containing ladies' and children's underwear.
etc ,s TeTsTe met on las st.
BI1LFoLD-Containin operator,s permit
Cali North so47 reward 9.
BROOCH; cameo, 6etTesn . col s. and nd, XII u
bi. SIS s.: ssfT p.lasla p Rsesssstd
po0-Germen police, black and tan: name
NANNY" tag 1899. Phone Clev. ol64. s7os
DOG: white. female has larse black spot
Middle Of back two black ears psrs po oSes
month ago from il23 Chaplin st. s25 reward
for The 'etgrn or any Information leaeins
Eox TERR1ER Vhite and brown EtIs9 e9l
dLAssEsETortoise shell, Vicinity Of 18th
and o SITS. NV Return to 1897 10th st. or
call Shepherd 252s-J or North 81.
MESH BAG, from machine en- route C st.
nsh. to R s.R E &c 70 7as
cenn. ave. Apt 1os -e.
PIN-Diamond and pearl; between N; Cap.
ST. and l4th and G on car or on Mt Pleas
ant car. Lost Saturday. Call North sAo2,W.
F PdSSn.s so is's INK. initials W.: e n q
Grounds. Reward. Phone Nat. 1853. Q.
SCARF. violet, wool, on Mount Pleasant car
or Belmont I'd. to zoos Col. I'd. Reward
1891 Lanier pl, Apt. "a. Adams Opt
WALLET lost between Fox Theater and
celed checks: no money. Owner. Charles s.
Miller. 1000 Conn: ave: ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

The fish were studied for five years
by Dr. Walter Koelz, in collaboration
with the Bureau of Fisheries, and proof
now is offered that protective measures
must be founded on a knowledge of the
relationships of the various types.
There is danger that each race may
be fished out and exterminated sep
arately. They are one of the greatest
natural products of the Great Lakes
and of vast economic Importance.
The new knowledge will point the
way to more thorough methods of pro-
lection. Previously, whitefish were con-
Sidered as one common, intermlngllng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

his twelfth exploration trip into the
Arctic with IL men. His ship Bowdoin
is to leave Wiscasset, Me, June %.
The schooner will be used as a
mother ship. he says, for a tri-motored
cabin airplane now under construction.
During the Summer I am planning
to make an aerial survey of Labrador
and Bafiins Land" he said. Il am
certain that great deal more can be
accomplished in one Summer season
with a plane than in several years with
ship"
If he uses an airplane, Comdr. Mac
MILAN expects to complete the explora-
ton within a period of three months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Will Study Russ Industries.

NEW YORK, May Is R.-The
American Russian Chamber of Com
merce, of which Reeve Schley of the
Chase National Bank is president, an
nounced yesterday that it will send a
party of representative American busi-
ness men to Russia this Summer to
study economics, commercial and indus
trial conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Truck DeraiIs Train in Crash.

DOWAGIAC, Mich, May Is (R).-A
truck driver was killed and three other
persons injured, one probably fatally,
in a collision between a Michigan
Central passenger train and a truck
here late yesterday afternoon, in which
the train was derailed, but no pas
sengers hurt.
The dead man is Nathan Wenzel of
Niles Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

her shelves, centralizing the smaller
kitchen utensils. and found she had cut
her mileage in doing the same work to
two and one-fourth miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
WHlTEFISH PROTECTION
PROBLEM is STUDIED
More Thorough Methods Expected
as New Understanding
L n1.4ns.L

CHICAGO LP-A new understand
ing of the problem of whitefish con-
servation in the Great Lakes has been
obtained with the discovery of isolated
races which do not intermingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
KITCHEN MILEAGE CUT.
Changed Arrangement Saves Five
Miles Per Day.

VALE, S. Oak. CP).-Mrs. jess Geers
decided that her kitchen mileage" per
meal was a bit high.
She attached pedometer to herself
and after one days effort in the kitchen
found she had walked seven and one
fourth miles.
The following day she rearranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

type, and conservation measures were
framed on that basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

returning to the United States tr
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
EXPLORING WITH PLANE
PLANNED BY M'MILLAN
Echooner Controlled by Commander
on Next Polar Trip Designed
as Mother Ship"

BOSTON CF9-Aerial exploration
beyond the Arctic Circle is planned by
Comdr Donald B. Macmillan for this
Summer
Comdr. Macmillan expects to sail on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Nitrogen Controls
Ripening of Fruit

A report from the Low Temperature
Research Station in Cambridge, Eng
land, which recently appeared in Ma
ture, London, gives some valuable in
formation on fruit preservation. It was
announced some time ago that fruit
could be kept over long periods by
placing 1t in sealed vessels containing
nitrogen after all the oxygen and car
bon dioxide had been removed. Now
the authors of the article referred to
have made an additional contribution.
To quote the authors. Franklin Kidd
and Cyril West: We have in this way
kept In a hard, green condition for sew
eral months varieties of pears which in
air at ordinary room or shed tempera-
lures softened and decayed within a
week or two. The appearance Of the
fruit on removal after several months
storage in nitrogen was remarkable, be-
ing identical with that shown by the
fruit when placed in the sealed con-
tainer. The pears, moreover, were edi-
Bile and free from Objectionable flavor;
nevertheless. they proved disappointing
because they failed to yellow. rtpen and
develop juiciness and the typical pear
flavor" This. it should be said, was In
extreme cases Of oxygen deprivation.
1t has been found that by controlling
the oxygen content ripening can be
slowed up as desired and not prevented
altogether A positive control on ripen-
ing period would be Of immeasurable
commercial value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
New Interior Secretary
Popular With Hawaiians

President Herbert Hoover's selection
of DR.. Ray Lyman wilbur as secre-
tary of the Interior has q double in
terest for the people Of Hawaii. First,
the Territory Is directly under the
Jurisdiction Of the Interior Department.
and second, DR.. Wilbur is well known
In Hawaii. AS chairman Of the Insti-
tute OF Pacific Relations, DR.. Wilbur
has twice presided at conferences here
Of international scope and importance.
These conferences have dealt particu-
larly with Pacific affairs and the work
done Is already being reflected IN sew
eral Pacific countries. To the influence
Of the institute-or, more precisely, to
the Information which the institute col
lected and placed before men prominent
In British government affairs, Is at
tributed the modification last year IN
the official British attitude toward the
Nationalist government of China. DR..
Wilbur has been an active and useful
chairman Of this institute and through
It hRs become widely known to leaders
IN various fanadB Of Pacif3c Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Claims Electric Gardens
Have Proved Lucrative

Electrical gardening has proved to
be a practical and economically prof
table occupation in Sweden. Although
the present Winter has been one of
the hardest in history, such garden
products as homegrown raspberries," "
cucumbers and the most delicate Of
garden flowers have been available
at all times. In the gardens near
HamIingby, a small town north of
Stockholm, 10000 tulips, $500 lilies Of
the valley and 1900 hyacintf1s were
raised during January, all in ground
electrically heated and under the ar
tificial light of electric lamps. The
operating expense Of the electrical sys-
TEN was found to be negligible. The
most difncult phase Of the work is. found
In supplying various types Of plants
with the particular variety Of light
which they require. the lamps suitable
for roses, for example. being unsuited
to the development Of carnations. There
are 800 so-called electro horticultural
stations. in Sweden, all of which are
carrying on experiments in the arti-
fetal production Of flowers and vege-
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessious at the Public Lii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear In this column each
Sunday.
Essays.
Anderson. Sherwood. Hello Townsl
Y-An277h.
Bessey. M. A., and Ryan. M D., eds.
Literary By-Paths. Y-9B467l.
Bradford. Gamaliel The Haunted
Biographer. Y-B721 n
Brooks. G. 9: Journeys to Basdad.
chesterton. q. K. Generally Speaking.
cofer. D. B.. ed. Nineteenth Century
Essays from Coleridge to Pater.
Y-9C654
Hanes, Ernest. and Mccoy, NJ. J. Man
ual to Readings in Contemporary
Literature. Y-sHls3cm.
lie Caffeine. Richard. Prose Fancies.
1895. Y-Ls23pr.
Lindsay, N v. The Iitany Of Wash
ington Street. Y-L644l.
Ward, B, e, ed. Essays Of Our Day.
Y-9W21 e.
Moving Pictures.
Belts. Ernest. Hersclitus; or. The Fu-
BtlIe Oh 4 nLlo' Wv
Cameron, J. r. Talking Movies. 1927.
vUW-C143.
Cinema Schools. Incorporated. Manual;
Developing the Motion Picture
Player. VUW-C49.
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester. N. 7.
Junior Scenarios for Home Movies.
VUW-Ea7j.
The Motion Picture Almanac, 1929.
CRef. Does not circulate) vUw-
o. S. Bureau of Navigation Navy De-
Handling and Care of Motion Pic
ture Film and Projectors. WRN-
Un30.
Gedye. G. e. r. A wayfarer in Aus
tria G56-G26.
Hueffer. o. M. French France. G3s-
The Key to London, Great Britain and
Ireland nss1R,. a Monthly MAGAZINE
Laughlin, c. e. Where It All Comes
True In Italy and Switzerland. GS5-
Macdonald, John. Memoirs Of an
Century Footsnan. 1927.
| G45-Ml46.
Park. Mungo Travels. 1927. every
! mans Libfafy) G7O-PZlSe. .
| Phillips. y. B. Life and Labor In the
Old South. GS6-P54.
Powell, E. A. The Last Home Of Mys-
terry. G69i3-P87.
Finance.
| Barron's: the National Financial
Weekly. Investing for Business
Man. HR-B276i.
| Chew, Oswald. ed. The Stroke OF the
Moment; a Discussion CT the For
eign Debts. HT-C42s.
| Cole, G. w. Successful Speculation
HKS-C67.
| Financial Publishing Co. Short Time
Bond Values Tables. HRD-F4Ss.
Lewis, Cleona. The International Ac-
counts. HT-L56i.
Patterson, Z. NJ. Tests Of q Foreign
Government Bond: HR-P27t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Continued From Third Page.)

on me by these working women, young
and old.
If as a matter of fact came home
with my shoulders black and blue from
their hugs (arid they are supposed to be
the least expressive Of peopleD I really
value those bruises and trust that I
shall remember, long after they have
vanished, the immense obligation that
rests on any one who claims to repre-
sent a body of wonen-of whom there
are millions in the country-whose lot
Is still, in our enlightened twentieth
century, almost inhumanly hard.
Hardships Are Terrible.
For these Lancashire women, on
whose work the comfort and often the
maintenance of the home depends, are
(the vast proportion Of them) either
unemployed or underemployed today,
and have been underenployed for the
last four and half years. The luckier
ones among them are on short time"
working two looms instead of four
They are proud and self-respecting to
a fault; they spend hours in keeping
their doorsteps scrubbed and their poor
homes clean, in one Of the snuttiest
towns in Northern England, though
heaven knows how they manage to pur-
chase their cleaning material. The
hardships in those homes are terrible
The life of the working woman who is
also the mother Of children is a ioyless
thing, even when she is lucky enough
to be bringing home full wages, and
now their faces, old before their time
bear the tragic traces Of years Of short
commons and doing without.
To women like these and men like
these women's husbands and sons and
brothers safety first" was the very
worst slogan that could have been ad-
dressed. England was plastered with It
In the largest letters, and every time
worker looked at 1t, it Knocked him
Knocked her. The SNUG pretense that
really everything was quite all right
could not appeal to those whose knowl-
edee of actual facts was derived moi
from the newspapers, but from theii
own experience.
on all this the new woman voters ir
the main reinforced the numbers OF the
man and woman voters who belong te
the largest section of the nation, name
", the working class, and that portion
Of the working class which Is most alive
and alert. They crowded to meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Europe as a whole has lacked faith In
Cts own civilization; 1t has never be-
iieyed that its own civilization was
good thing to develop or to share. 1t
q proud Of its. scientists but does not
apply their discoveries. It delights IN
the trained mind, but It has not cared
70 make intellectual training available
for all the people.
what Americans see In the record u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
REVIEWS OF SUMNER BOOKS
Highlghts of Theodore Roosevets Boyhood and Youth
as Found in His Daries--More Travel Some New
Biographies and Breezy Fiction for Hot Days.
ward BY Jacob waasermann. Bos-

ward by Jacob wassermann. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown Sc Co.
THE BOOK OF MONEL1E. By Marcel
Schwob. Translated by William
Brown Meloney, v. With q preface
by John Erskine and an introduction
THE HEAVEN AND EARTH OF
DONNA. ELENA. BY Grace caring
Stone. Indianapolis: Bohbe-Nerrill
SARAH oRNE JEwET.r. BY Francis
Otto Matthiessen. Illustrated. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mifflin Co.
SCRAPPED; A Novel Of Postwar Ger
many. BY Meta Schoepp Adapted
and translated by Louise Tausig.
New York: Coytc- Friede.
FUGITIVE LOVE. BY Neglc" rarson.
author Of "DaphnetS in Ice" New
York: The Century Co.
A YOUNG PEOPLE. b. Hans z.
Kinck. Translated from the Nor
wegian by Barent Ten Eyck. New
York: z. P Dutton & Co.. Inc.
ARMOR WHEREIN he TRUSTED;
Novel and Some Stories: By Mary
Webb. With an introduction by
Martha Armstrong. New York: e.
P. Dutton & Co., Inc.
LURE OF THE DUST; A Comedy Of
Rhodesia and the South Atlantic.
.
The Century Co.
PILLOR1ED. BY Sewell Stokes. Illus
trated by Gabriel Atkin. New Yor&:
D. Appleton & Co.
MR.. BILLINGHAM, THE MARQUIS
AND MADELON. BY z. Philips
Orpenheim. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
THE CHINA VENTURE: A Novel. BY
Dorothy Graham. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes & Co.
THE PEEP SHOW. By Alice DlAdeney,
York: @. p. Putnams Sons.
THE LOVE CLINIC. BY Maurice De-
kobrA, Translated from Flammes
de VeIourS by r. M. Atkinson. New
York: Eayson g. Clarke. Ltd.
BARBARIAN. BY Dickinson Skinner.
New York; D. Appleton & Co.
CHAINS OF\LIGHTNING. BY Jona-
than Brooks. author Of High
Ground" Indianapolis: Boobs-Mer-
THE e. SECRET OF MusTERToN
HOUSE. BytGeorge CRANKY. New
York: e. P. Dftton a. Co., Inc.
IMAGES IN JADEs TRANSACTIONS From
Classical and Modern Chinese Poetry.
BY Arthur ChriSty. New York: e.
P. Dultton & Co.. Inc.
THE YOUNG LOVERS. BY Il. 9.
Bailey. author Of mr. Fortunes
Trials" etc. New York: E. P Dutton
& Co, Inc.
THE EDUCATION OF THE MODERN
GIRL. BY Eight Educators Con-
nected With Schools and Colleges
for Girls. Introduction by William
Allan Nelson. Ph.D., LID, L. II D.,
president of Smith College. Boston:
Houghton Mif1in Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

who is not proud of her. Her colleagues
in the House are different enough, indi-
vfdually. both in their backgrounds and
their experiences: but, like her, they are
all Socialists, and committed both by
conviction and temperament to forcing
human values and the raising Of the
average standard of life right to the
front, and keeping it there.
To do this is their first responsibility
The picture papers may choose to tell
their readers more about what these
women wear than about what they do;
but their own view, without exception,
is that they are there to work; to i'm
prove the nations housekeeping and
care for all, not only for some, Of its
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BOOKS RECEIVED

C EMPORARY AMERICAN
SCULPTURE. Issued for the exhibit
ton held by the National Sculpture
Society In cooperation with the trus.
tees OF the California Palace Of the
Lexicon Of Honor, 1929. Published by
the National Sculpture Society.
DEEP SONG; Adventures with Gypsy
SONGS and Singers in Andalusia and
Other Lands. With Original Trans
lations. BY Irving Brown, assistant
professor Of romance languages, Co
hmhia University, author Of Nights
and Days on the Gypsy Trail" etc.
New, York: Harper a. Bros.
THE CASE FOR TIE DEFENDAN-
- pe-eara asiali. wlis'h. - After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

PORTRAIT OF AMBROSE BIERCE.
BY Adolphe de Castro. New York:
The Century Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Better Half of Britain

and there they asked questions mainly
about pensions, unemployment 1nSur-
ance and the abolition OF war. In Lam
cashire they also asked about the fac
tories act (promised but not introduced
by the Tories) and the 4S-hour week
Washington Convention), another
broken pledge.
Concerned About Children.
In 50 far as they expressed a general
point of view. 1t was one OF deep con-
Germ about the future of their children.
They are Unfortunately patient, these
women: they don't expect much Tor
themselves, but they do want something
better for their children. Safety nrst"
narty's program did. Every enc row
agrees, first, that there was more argu-
ment and less hot air in the 1929 cleo
ton than at any previous one. 1t may
be that uncertainty as to the mentality
of the new woman voter helped that.
Certainly my own experience is that the
woman voter was weighing things up
pretty seriously and expected TO De
treated as an intelligent being. Inc
other point on which every one agrees
is that the apathy that the papers went
on talking about up to the very LAST
never existed. The election was quiet.
but tense, An average poll over the
whole country, including the most scat
tered agricultural districts, Of 70 per
cent does not connote apathy. TN
Blackburn we had a poll OF 67.S per
cent?
As a matter of fact, of course, much
! of the present. day talk about women IN
general would be saved could 1t become
once firmly fixed as o fact that II there
! is such thing as representative" OF
typical woman In this twentieth cen
fury Of ours, where dinerentlatlon
among individuals Is going on so fast,
that typical woman IL working woman.
She may work in the home or she may
work In the factory. shop or counting
house; but she is, in 9 cases Gus or 10,
hard up against economic facts.
OutIook Is Colored.
This applies to the younger women
who Ill the imagination Of those who
talk of the new voters, as well as TO
| their elder sisters. They are the dAugh-
| ters and sisters, and In many cases
| wives of weekly wage earners; their
general background Is the 1.-TWO up, two
| down" of the town, or the cottage "
the rural district. They may 80 OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
HAVE FAITH IN CIVILIZATION

Famous Novelist Joins Ranks of Noted Men Assailng
CaIaux Theory United States Has fastened Decay.
Reasons for Attacks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

PRESIDENT Hoover is making hsd diplomatic appointments slowly and Cautiously with view to choosing
SUso1 S Imlon na who will center their diplomatic forts on adju"ing the fnmchLsu supremacy Of the
= naM aneaNany rPOred as the next ambassador to Frme;A Ambassador Morrow 90 will be retained
IN mexico Without question:; John ~ Why's 49, Toledo automobile Manufacturers almot certain to
receive an important pOH Eugene Meyer ca, former chairman of the War Finance corporation is b.
ing CONSIDERED Tor Germany; (o Henry NJ Robinson Los Angeles banker and intimate fnnd of
Hoover is being gUOmed nr an ambaaadOrAp and Thomas lamont 6 of the House of Morgan.
has been urged 70 Rome OF Madrid