davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
RONpINGAROUNDTHE.
RAD1o nk. DrALs
- ~ BY REN WADE
BY BEN WADE

of its superfine concerts ovsr
WJSV at 1880 o'clock.
The Mount Vernon Hills station
is otherwise graced by the presence
of Chick Godfrey. the singing
leatherneck at 3 o'clock and Ray
Acton's Modernistics at 1890
o'clock.
Edith Reeds entertainers, inter.
esting in that their actual merit as
entertainers fluctuates even as the
Wall Street reports are highlights
at VOL. at G:l5 o'clock. A pro-
gram by the Junior Red Cross at
Gas o'clock Is another feature on
the program.
Summing.up the big time fea.
lures, we have pot-pourri Of
music. Elsie Baker will be the
soloist of the Golden Gems broad
cast over WRC at $50 o'clock.
Under the name Of Dorothy Ros.
amounds she has written two songs,
"Purple Shadows" and Singing on
NV Way" which she will offer
during the concert. Theodore
Webb. baritone, will also be heard
in Steiner's "Plantation."
All.Wagner Concert
An all-Wagner program beginning
with the stormy prelude to the
tragic third act OF "Lohengrin" and
closing with the overture to Die
Meistersinger" will be offered as
the Mobiloil concert over N.B.C.
stations at Z o'clock.
Richard Rodgers, composer, and
Lorenz Hart. lyric writer, who have
done much to enliven broadway
musical comedy. since they wrote
the songs for the first "Garrick
Gaieties," supply the featured Sc
lections for the Happy Wonder
direct the orchestra. What more
need be said?
Barn dances and best steppers ap-
propriate to the season will make
of the Ingram Shavers program a
real harvest revelrie. Included
among the perennial favorites are
Turkey In the Straw" Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight" Ida
Sweet AS Apple Cider" I'm the
Evening by the Moonlight" and all
such immortal pieces.
The Palmolive Hour has been
built up on gems OF the 'Nineties'
which are bound to be successful
in the hands of Olive Palmer and
Paul Oliver.
over WMAL Lila CASTOR. famous
for her chara cteriZa tions, will pro-
vide the novelty element of the
Palma Hour at $50 o'clock. La
Palma and Dale Wimbrow will as
usual provide vocal specialties.
Hank Simmons Show Boat. Dixie
Echoes and the holster Hour fur
ther assure profitable evening
with the earphones, to say nothing
of the dance music on both chains
at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
BAN OPPOSED

Proposed new sign regulations,
which will limit the size of any com.
mercial sign in the District to 100
square feet and also prohibit adver'
tising on the outside Of a building
anything other than the name Of the
merchant and his business, is ex-
pected to meet with some opposi-
ton from advertisers.
A conference has been called for
tomorrow morning between repre-
sentatives Of the Association of Out.
door Advertisers, Col. John w. Och
mann, building inspector, and Major
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent Of
police.
The new code was prepared by
Major D. A. Dawson, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner. If finally ap-
proved it will mean that hundreds of
signs will have to be taken down,
as they advertise more than one
product sold in the store on which
placed.
In other words, under the new
plan a grocer would be permitted to
advertise only his firm name and the
word grocer" Major Dawson ex-
planned that the code Is just another
step in the plan for beautifying the
Capital City.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Today's Song Hit

Another Popular tn. Warrington Times
"WOn'tcha?"
Wonha. let's why Woncha7
and Try something why Wontcha7
Think of all the bliss you're missin'
LipsI ike yours made o kissin';
won't kill let's familiar Woneha? Please do
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

Although the ma ior chains boast
an unusually fine entertainment
for the listening.in lineup, this
column rather gurgles few kindly
words for the local talent that ap.
pears on the schedule.
Not altogether local, for his voice
is known to thousands over a
rather extensive radius, is George
f. Ross, announcer at WRC, who
will present another of his ever
enjoyable local recitals at 6:l5
o'clock via his patron station.
Selecting Romance" by the
Finnish composer Jean Sibelius, as
the initial number of his program,
Mr.. Ross will continue with the
delightful "Lento" by Curl Scott
and "Alt Wen" by Leopold Godow-
sky.
At the local CHS. station Pauline
Healy Shook, really charming
soprano will be heard in one OF
her familiar recitals at 4:15 o'clock.
Kathryn Dunning, classical plan
list, whom this columnist associates
always il unconsciously with VOL,
Is another WMAL star at 4:4O
o'clock.
Then at midnight Is the weekly
request program by Les Colvin
and Stanley Bell, when the tele.
phone keeps up an incessant hum
for la favorita.
U. s. Army Band
Another organization more uni.
versally known sthan locally Is the
United States Army Band, which
under the direction Of Capt. Will
liam Stannard will offer another
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Local Programs

wRC-WashingtOn-
12,so-panfel Breeskin music from
the Kilt studios.
1:3O-National Farm and Home Hour,
."The Farm Calendar" and
IAN Aid to Financing Market
ing OF 1929 Crops"
2.1s-Band OF a Thousand Melodies.
2;45-N. B. c. studio program.
3:OO-PacIfic Vagabonds.
4:OO-Band OF a Thousand Melodies
I:3O--The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-BIack and Gold Room Or
chestTa.
S:5s-Motion Picture Guide.
g.00-"Famous Paintings In Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
C:15-George F. Ross, pianist.
6:3O-Correct time.
G:3l-Bassball scores.
6:35-GOlden gems.
7:OO-MoblOil concert.
7:SO-Happy Wonder Bakers.
S:OO-Ingram shavers.
S.s0-Palmolive hour.
g:3O-Orpheus Trio.
10:OO--AmOs m Andy.
l0:I5-wrather forecast.
10:1G-Slunber music.
1l:00-Paldis dor Orchestra.
gtOn--l3l0-.2S
5:45-The Town Crier.
C:O0-Edith Reed entertainers.
e:45-TaIk on Junior Red Cross by
Miss Berte Backus, chairman
d. C. chapter. American Red
7:00-Dinner music.
7:3O--Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
gtOn-630-47d
I2:15-Barclay Orchestra.
1:00-Patterns In prints.
2:0O-Brunswick entertainers
2:30-"Our Little Playhouse"
s:0O-MOdulations.
3:S0-Ths Tea Timers
4:00-Closing market prices
4;l5-Pauline Healy Shook, soprano.
4:39-Primer for town farmers, pre-
pared for broadcasting by the
United states Department Of
Agriculture.
4:40-Kathryn Dunning. pianist
5:00-Hawailan Melody Boys.
5:30-Thirty Club.
6:45-Am ba ssadOT Orchestra,
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes
6:15-Merchants' Dinner Hour Con-
715-Beie Haven entertainers.
7:SO-"Radto Joe and his Budget
Boys"
s:oo-McFadden Red Seal Hour
Drama, I'm Defense Of a
Woman"
8:s0-La Palma Smoker.
S:U0-Kolster Radio Hour.
9:SO-Dixie echoes
10:O0-Hub's Hank simmons snow
1l:0O-Meyer Davis swsnes synco-
pators.
12:00-"DX request program by
Stanley Bell and Les CoiVin
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-l46O-sO5
l2:15-Farm Market.
12:3O-Farm Chat.
12:45-Musc
3:00--M Id afternoon Musicale.
5:00-Good Afternoon.
6:30-Classified Period.
T:00-Childrens Half Hour. featuring
Judge Billy Burton.
7:30-United States Army Band Con
cert,
s:00-Carl Conrad. baritone.
S:i5-B'g Ed and His Harmonica.
S:30-Boots and Sonny.
S:45-Lenard Reed. tenor: Ella Nc
Cartney, accompanist.
s:o0-Chick Godfrey. the Singing
Leatherneck.
9:15-Ahlenfeid d Meyers.
s:30-Sue kennedy contralto.
9:45-Nirginia Dye, reader.
10:00-Joseph Dimeglio. operatic tenor.
10:15-Studio Presentation.
1O:3O-Ray Actions Modernistics.
ll:00-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
BEST PROSPECTS

4:15 D. m.-Pauline Healy shook,
soprano (WMAL 476).
4:4O p. m.-Kathryn Dunning.
pia mist CWMAL 4I6).
6:1J p. m.-George Rose. pianist
WRC 3I6): Edith Reeds Enter
taiBers tWOL s2S).
1889 p. m.-U. =. Army Band
(WJSY 205).
1O:I5 y. m.-Ray ActoR's Modern
istics (WJSV) 2O5p.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
700 D. m.-MobilOiI eoncert N.
b. CD New York. WEAF. WRC..
vito. WAR. etc; Voice OF CO.
| Iumbia. WMAL. etc. -.
500 y. m.-ipana Tr0ubadnus
(N.B.C.) New York WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. VITO. WAR. etc: Mae
fadden Red Seal Hour tCoiumbia)
WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p. m.-PalmOlive hour t$.
h. c. New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEEI VITO. WAR. etc; La
Palma Smoker (Columbia) WMAL,
etc.
900 y. m.-Koister Radio hour
| (COlumbia) WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
5:45 D. m.-Ambassador Orches-
ira (WMAL. 416 C.B.Sl.
II 100 n. m.-MPyer Davis Oslrh"s-
ira (WMAL 476. C.B.S); Palais
| dor Orchestra tWRC 316. N.B.C.l.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Nearby Stations

Observation-Disclosures
7:3O--N. BIC. System.
S:30--Edgeworth Hour.
s;30-N. BIC. System.
10:00-Quartet, SolOists.
11:00-Richmond II Orchestra.
WBAI-BaItimore-1
5:00-Salon Music.
6:0O-WJZ Program.
6:30-Fan-Tastics.
WPG-Atlantic City--1100-27:
7:00--Scones: Dinner Music.
7:3O-Songs; Concert Orchestra.
900-Songs.
9:30-The vagabonds
1B:00-Silver slipper Orchestra.
iIadelphia-111O-:5
6:00-DaVis Orchestra.
7:0O-Columbia Network.
7:3O-Jump Wreckers
S:00-Columbia Network.
1o:oo-News; Paramount Orchestra.
10:S0-Ellington's Rand.
WCAO-Baltimore-
7:O0-Rettberg Melodeers.
7:SO-Voice of Columbia.
s:oe-MacFadden Red Seal Hour.
s:3O-La Palma Smoker
9:O0-kolster Radio Hour.
a:30-Dixie Echoes.
1O!O0-Param mount Hotel Orchestra.
1O;SO-Paul spechts Gov. Clinton Or
chestra.
WFBR-BaItimore-1
6:15-Baltimore and Virginia g. 3
Co. Program.
6:30-Lord Baltimore Hotel Or
chestra.
7:15-PoIlock's "Know Baltimore
Program.
7:30-"The Theme of Love"
S:3O-Moment Musicale.
9:OO-The Happy Four.
9:30-Musical Arts TNo. Solost
Arthur wattenscheidt, bari
tone.
10:15-Town Crier
1O:2O-Rudy Nallee's Recording Or,
Chestra.
WOR-Newark-.lO-4
6:2O-Town Crier.
7:OO-Mid- Pacific.
7:30-Fireside Boys
S:00-Players.
S:SO-Recital.
9:O0-Don Juan.
10:0O-Palais Royal Orchestra.
1O:3O-Moonbeams
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Playwright Hit by Car
of Girl. Grayely Hurt

NEW YORK. Sept. rs U.N.SD.-
Cleves Kinkead. Broadway play
wright, was in a serious condition
here yesterday from injuries sus-
tanned when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Elizabeth
Churchill, young college student.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

WSB-AtI tia anta-74O-4O5
isiSs-Brunswick Brevitles
1f:iS-Concert.
WENR-Chicnwo-87
y:OO-Minstrel Show.
lO:OO-The Smith Family.
lO:4J-Music Parade: Grab Bag.
l:20-Candle Light Chorus.
11:30-Mike and Herman.
Y 12:O0-VaudevilIe
WSM--Nashville-65
10:00-News: vocal: orchestra.
1l:30-N. BIC. system.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
Distant Stations

WLW-
y:08--Studeb baker Champions.
g:39--Perfect circle program.
10 :09--Night Club.
10 ;30-Courtesy program.
II :00-Two on the Aisle.
l2:00--Gibson Orchestra.
12:30-Singing Fireman.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
TIMELY TIPS

Repairing and Refinishing
FLOOR WAXING-Also house,
cleaning. window cleaning, floors
polished like new: cheap.
Lost and Found
DIAMOND sCARFPIN, Sept: 10,
near Veterans Bureau: reward.
Business Opportunities
LOCAL manufacturing company
will select director for each State.
Small investment required, pro-
tected by State selling rights. etc.
Board and Room
NEAR DUPONT CIRCI.E-New.
Iy decorated front room, twin beds,
third floor, next bath, In quiet pri-
vate family: excellent board: tive
gentlemen or settled couple; con-
single rooms, third floor. gentlemen
only.
BUSINESS cards, bilIheads, 500
for 81,
Special Notices
CONCORD-NIAGARA GRAPES
Golden Clder-Grape Juice. 81 gal.
Automobiles for Sale
AMAZING VALUES In GOOD
WILL USED CARS-1925 Stude-
baker Touring. $3.50: 1923 stude--
baker sedan SEQ; 1924 Chevrolet
Houses for Rent-Furnished
D. of c.
WOODLEY PLACE-Best North
west section; attractiyely furnished:
8 rooms, sleeping porches, plano,
garage; near school. busses, cars.
The oboUe U0nts and offers
lTs only a feW of many inter
sstinR advertisements you wtH
find IN tod0ys Times and
Herald eiassified GdVertisins
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
THE GRAB BAG

We shall not all sleep. but we shall
all be changed" Where is this pas
sage found in the Bible?
T0day's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
sometimes selfish because they are
thoughtless. They are capable Of
overcoming this tendency.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
/. Mrs. Louise Thaden: women's
trans-continental derby; Mrs. Phoe-
be Omlie.
2. Iceland.
3. Mr.. Bluebeard."
4. I Cor. XIV, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Richard }. Hopkins OF Kansas is a federal judge
by the grace Of God, Pres. Hoover and ratification
Of the nomination by the American senate.
Hopkins nomination was given rough hammerIng.
He was charged with having violated the Kansas
constitution by seeking a federal office while a mem
Der Of the state supreme court. He was charged with
having caused vagrancy laws to be enforced against
miners striking on demand for a living wage; it was
charged that he had accepted money as a speaker for
the Anti-Saloon league while a state office holder
and that he had failed to account for all the fees
collected during his administration as attorney gen
eral OF Kansas.
Sens. Allen and Capper gave Hopkins g clean bill
Of health.
Forty-nine senators voted for confirmation Twen-
ty-two senators led by Blanc Of Wisconsin,, a republ-
can progressive. voted to toss the nomination OF Hop
kins into the senate wastebasket. 1t Is the proud
boast Of the holy-rolIers that TO be a member, man
@ woman has to be without spot or blemish." on
the surface Of things it must be admitted that Hop
kins of Kansas would not qualify for admission or
admittance into the holy-roller organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Railway Income Shows Increase

According TO a bulletin issued by the Texas rail-
road commission lin spite Of the keen motor truck
ana bus competition, net railway operating income
for the 10 months ending oct. 81, 1923 showed an IN
crease over the same period Of 1923"
It is said figures never lie.
Read them: Net income. $W3o,O2S,745 or an m
crease Of S27ee $40. In the old days Of the populist
~.r,y : Kan<as editor won nationwide fame by q
story with this caption: whats the Matter With
Kansas"
All ancient history now.
n would be impossible for a Texas editor to win
ever the fame that attaches itself to q shriveled 70
eaIisrn by asking whats the matter with Texas iof
the simple reason that there Is nothing tne ma'oel
with Texas.
n IL growing by leaps and bounds. Its industries
are expanding at q rapid rate. Its cities and towns
are moving upward and onward and all its people
who read and think are planning for a high tde
rrosperity In the year 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
The Once Over
THE WHITE HOUSE FIRE

n nOGGG 4R4
Copyright. 1922. by The Associated NewspaperS)
The fire in the executive offices OF the White House
brings up the question OF Presidential etiquette on
such occasions. Should the President run to q fire7
Is it permissible for him to point? Is it proper for
him to cry "LookitI" when the flames suddenly break
through at q new quarter? Can he get in the fire.
mems way with impunity?
Reports Of President Hoovers conduct at the fire
are meager, but the impression left in the public mind
IS that he was pretty ~disnified and al no time gave
way to the emotions without which no fire Is real
fun.
It was probably extremely formal. Very likely Mr..
Akerson, one Of his three secretaries, first carried him
the news.
Mr.. President" said MI. AkersOn, "you7l have to 80
to q fire"
"Fire?" repeated Mr.. Hoover. pretty much annoy
ed with a thing like that when he wanted to be home
with his family trimming the tree. Don't be silly"
ITS a very important fire. Mr.. President. and
IT,.
~Well. let the Vice President attend II. ! can't be
bothered today. Let Charlie and Mrs. Gam 90 70 IT,
IF YOU pardon my saying so. Mr.. Hoover, this Is
q fire At which your presence will be expected. There
viii be unfavorable comment If you do not appear
WHY aren't you like Richey7 There's a secretary.
He'd never bother me with a fire. He'd take care Of
1t himself"
Mr.. Newton. another Presidential secretary, dashins
up all hot and bothered: Oh. er. has MI. Akerson
told you about ii? !.
Mr.. Hoover: Yes, and I was just telling him ! don't
see why secretaries don't look out for fires, particu-
larly night before Christmas fires, without bothering
me about them.
Mr.. Richey, a third secretary; You really snouio
attend this fire, Mr.. President
Mr.. Hoover: No, you'll have to take word that I
cannot attend 1t. Express my regrets. OF course.
And. Newton, I wish you wouldn't smoke those ter
rible cigars.
Mr. newton: In not smoking any cigar. SIR.
Mr.. Hoover: I'm sure I smelled sometnins Durn'
ing. -
Mr.. Newton. You probably smell the executive
offices. -
the executive offices?
Newton: Yes. that's where the fire Is.
Mr.. Hoover: WHAT why didn't you say 50 In the
Ar Newton: I thought Akerson told you.
Mr.. Akerson: I assumed Newton had mentioned
Mr.. Richey: / supposed both boys had told you
where the fire was
Mr.. Hoover: wei. what should + wear? + there
any precedent? -.
Mr. Akarson: There were no fires unoer MF'
coolidge or for several terms back, but think any
thing II proper except a silk hat.
Mr.. Hoover: Come then. let US CO.
THE President proceeds to the fire with the usual
escort)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
France Backs the Sub

Now It is announced by the voice Of the French
parliament that the assembly cannot countenance the
French delegation at the London naval conference
accepting even In principle the abolition of subma-
rines as weapons of national defense. Mars has not
been placed in his coffin. National defense at least
In France is as lively as ever. France is not a pacifist-
she is for peace but the leaders Of thought in France
insist that submarines are powerful agencies OF peace
They know what happened to France in the dead
wears. They do not know what may happen to France
in coming years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

morning. came the smiling re-
Spouse IS "Good-lookingp tripped
lightly UP to his bedside and casual
ly inserted a thermometer between
his teeth, thereby stopping his flow
Of talk for the time being. Then
as she picked up his wrist prepara-
tory to the taking Of his pulse she
added: by the SNUG, pleased look
he is wearing I'd say he is the liv-
ing picture OF the well-fed cat that
licked up the poor baby's cream! I
wonder why?"
II 1t is possible for the human eye,
looking straight up into another
human eye, to actually twinkle.
then it was a twinkle in the eye of
Lieutenant ballard that caused
Nurse Lynne to giggle as she stood
holding his wrist and counting his
pulse beats carefully. c maybe 1t
was just a tiny. suppressed laugh.
Whatever II was II brought forth a
throaty chuckle from the recum
bent lieutenant And II was
Just this little intimate exchange,
indicative OF a sense OF humor In
the heart and soul OF each, that
served as an opening wedge to a
real acquaintance between these
two.
And then as she released his
wrist and removed the thermome-
ter from between his lips the Irish
man gave vent ID a vague sigh.
And so,r he began with slow de-
liberation. II look like the cat
that scratched the baby that licked
I'D the cream that"
The ridiculous parody stopped
short as If choked in the smother
OF the soft palm that pressed down
firmly on the speakers mouth.
Hush, hushl" came the severe
ACCOMPLISHMENT in a husky whis-
per. You must conserve your
strength and not talk so much
Have you never read the sad story
of All Said's unhappy fate, the
poor man who talked his own head
Off"
No. the loouacious lieutenant had
never read the sad tale. had never
even heard Of An Said, and whal
was more he never. . But coulc
she tell him anything about hi:
young friend. Jim2 How was the
boy getting on? Had the kinks ir
his brain Strengthened out yet
And what sort of treatment was HI
receiving? And-oh, yes. there wa
something else. too. that he woulc
kind of like to know about; thai
flyer hap. the brother Of the pref.
ty girl chauffeur. brought IN thu
day he. the lieutenant arrived
How about him2 And the girl
what had become Of her?
Whereupon Nurse Margery laugh
ed softly. her charming features re-
Stunning their professional serious
ness. Was the lieutenant quite
sure he had named all his wants.
There was nothing else he woulc
like to know that Notwithstanding
that he had. percharce, overlooked;
Nov. now. Nurse dear, be good
be good!r coaxed ballard. BE
your own sweet. kind self and tel
me what i asked you. For In
orried about the lad who brought
me In from a living death In that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Eurone for

representatives Of German and CzecnosioVakian
automobile companies have formed a European COM
mittee in the automobile industry to fight against the
growing importations Of American cars. Early In the
new year another meeting will be held to discuss the
possibilities Of forming a continental combination 10
combat the transatlantic trade invasion
Henry Ford has invaded Ireland and Russia. He
is said To have planning an invasion Of France. Gen.
eraI Motors has invaded Germany. American in
vasion while the World war was on drew the cheers
and thanks Of Europe.
It was an invasion that saved the allied govern
ments and their people. It cost Americans $23,O0O.-
Oe.000. A trade invasion appears to be different from
an armed invasion launched to bring about the peace
Of the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

tis, after which we're both brought
here and sometime later in blows
this DR.. Gordon and The girl chauf-
feur with the flyer whom she states
is her twin brother. Jim. Her name
Is Patricia and like the twin sister
of my friend, Jim. she Is called Pat.
She has recognized the airman as
her brother largely because Of the
letters. photo Of herself and the
Identification tag found In his pock-
cts. His face Is badly disiigured by
cuts and bruises a-d without the
letters he might not have been ac-
cepted rs her brother whom she
hadn't seen for fifteen months. And
now we have these funny actions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Behold ! Hnsw you o mystery;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Of our flyer lad % consider. Tell
me. what the devil Is the answer"
Didn't you ever hear Of the
Twenty Million Dollar Twins, Of
Cleveland, lieutenant7" asked Mar
gerry Lynne as II they constituted
the answer to his question.
Looking down at him the girl saw
an expression OF wonderment to-
gether nth the slow dawning OF an
inner CONVICTION creep over his face.
The Twenty Million Dollar
Twins" he repeated thoughtfnlly.
his voice betraying awe. We'll, Ill
be dArnedl'
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Star Lore
ECLIPSE or rae MOON

y - TITII NV OIIF ITTITI
"A total eclipse OF the Noon oc-
cur when the moon In It's orbit
passes into the earth's shadow i'm
mediately bac kof the earth from
the sun. liz the moon passes but
partially into the earth's shadow,
then, OF course. there viii be but "A
partial eclipse OF the moon When
the moon IL eclipsed, 1t is always az
the time OF fun moon, and Is close
to one OF her nodes, that Is. about 10
cross the ecliptic. "A total lunar
eclipse lasts much longer than "a
solar. because the moon has to ira
verse q long distance In passing
through the earth's shadow.
OEnre tomorrow