davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
WYKOFF BEATS BRACEY
IN 100 IN 81 SECONDS

SEATTLE, July 16 tF). Frank
Wyko1, California high school sprinter,
captured the honors in a l0o-yard
dash event here last night from field
of classy performers in 81 seconds, or
one-tellth of a second slower than the
Official world record.
Claude Bracey, the Texas flyer, was
hot on Wykoff's heels to finish second
and Wesley Foster, Negro ace OF Wash
ington State College, was third. The
track meet was staged by the Commu-
nifty Athletic Association.
Percy Williams, Olympic sprint cham
pion. was unable to compete. because Of
leg injury, while Eddie Tolan. Negro
speed star Of Michigan, rushed off to
New York to start on tour of Sweden.
In mixed 44o-yard relay last night
Wykoff was unable to overcome a IS
yard handicap and lest to Myrtle Cook
Olympic world champion. Bracey gave
Miss Cook a 15-yard advantage and
WykofT. running anchor failed to catch
her. She won by four yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT
To SEND GOLF PLAYERS

Believing that the golfing public will
make up the amount of $270 needed
to send two players from Washington
TO the national public links tourney in
st. Louis next month. James D. Preston,
public links committeeman for Wash
ington, has caused contribution boxes to
be placed at East Potomac and Rock
Creek parks in which contributions may
be placed to help defray the expenses
of two competitors.
The expenses of two of the men have
been guaranteed by s G. Leomer, public
links eoncessionnaire.
Preston has posted notice with the
boxes that even contributions AZ small
as 10 cents will be welcome. He adds
that 300 persons used the Rock Creek
course last Sunday and that contri-
button of dime from each would e.
far toward defraying the expenses Of
the two men. MY idea is to split up
the cost among a number of persons.
rather than soliciting contributions OF
large sums from few" Preston said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

llu u dSh.
there were 40 sons of Yale oarsmen
rowing in the four crews as against 20
this year. And Harvard reports a PRE-
ponderance of oarsmen whose fathers
rowed before them.
Job for Carnegie Experts.
No one has attempted to explain this
interesting situation Is 1T that the
chief essential of winning a varsity
berth is an enthusiasm for the sport, a,
willingness to undergo all the grinding
work and attention to detail for which
rowing calls? In other words, less in
nate skill is required Of varsity sweep
swinger than Of a foot ball or base ball
player in whom some such quality as
Unborn ability. in addition to enthu-
Siasm, is required. Probably so, for any
coach In foot ball or base ball will tell
you that players are born and that the
best the coach does is to shape, to
point, to sharpen natural ability.
Or, again, is there something in
aquatics which may more easily be
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton? Let us leave 1t to the Car
negie Foundation to determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Hoover Honorary Referee
of Brifish-American Nee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 16.-President
Hoover has consented to serve. as
honorary referee Of the international
track and field meet between the
rd-Cambridge and Princeton
Cornell teams at Travers Island on
Saturday, although he cannot be
present in person.
In a letter transmitted by French
Strother, his secretary. and made
public today by John T. McGovern.
chairman OF the committee i'll charge
Of the meet. the President said:
Il shall be pleased ~ be recited
as AN honorary referee to the field
games between the visiting teams OF
oxford and Cambridge and the
American teams from Princeton and
Cornell and only regret that my
duties here will not permit me to
be present and witness them in
person.
The character-building influence
of clean sports Is such that they de-
serve every encouragement and, be-
sides that, ! should have been glad
of the opportunity 10 welcome these
fine young men visiting our shores"
Sir Esn1e Howard, British Am
bassador, replied in a similar vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

The other day the writer was at the
home of a Harvard man, one of the
greatest base ball players that Harvard
or any other college ever produced. He
not only was great player, but a de-
voted lover Of the SPORT But his son
of 13-he shows splendid promise in
golf, by the way-has been unable to
make even the second team in base
ball at his preparatory school.
There Are Exceptions.
7 OF course, exceptions occur as ex-
ceptions always will Princeton two or
three years ago had three sons Of
former foot ball men on her eleven.
but this was so unusual as to excite
comment. None of the younger genera
ton Of Poes at Princeton-and there
have been a lot Of thenl-have shown
ANYTHING approaching the proficiency
of their sires.
Occasionally the son of a varsity foot
ball man makes the Yale varsity, but
not a one has matched the outstand-
ing ability Of his sire and as a rule they
fail to make the varsity.
But rowing-why, at Yale last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. MCCLELLAN
That Wrestling Racket.


higher education has the the racket
foot ball venerable Lewis 100000 worth
moment
get excited professional wrestling strange coincidence that Mum
had for his victim the subject which Mr. sonnnbg
MI ewif nonh is headan nc hurt
Of
intercollegiate ball
to
ALL all accounts the bond selling
emit and exitso Of
dull indeed and Mr. snnsnberg graduated from the
charging where would good in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
IA ENTRIES ARE MADE
FOR TRI-CITY REGATTA

Fourteen entries so far have been
made for the Tri-City regatta to be
held at Herald Harbor, Md, July ~
and %. The citizens committee Of
Herald Harbor is arranging the pro-
gram for the two days which will in
clude various other features in addition
to the regatta. Details Of the regatta
will be handled by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association. Of
which Conrad c. Smith Is commodore.
Entry blanks may be secured from
J.. G. Leech. 6l9 Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

keep for one pachyderm. M. Curley
estimates that one wrestler can outeat
an entire base ball squad and then
make the night hideous as he means
for his natural nutriment.
do not know what became OF M.
Curley's herd when the slump in pachy-
derms came. But I always suspect
that the less said about the method OF
their disposal the more pleased the
importer would be. think that they
were driven to the boneyard, where
industry took its course.
(CopyrIvht 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
22 PAGERS ARE LISTED
TO START IN BIG RACE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July Is R.-A
field Of % starters, the largest ever to
compete in the event, has been named
for the 5000 Reno Pacing Derby,
feature of today's grand circuit card.
Sir Walter has drawn the pole posi-
ton, with Black Scott and Counterpart
in second and third places. Fair
weather and a fast track were in
prospect.
The 2:18 pace, 2:11 trot and a claim
ing race were other events on today'S
card,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

interest in the bout always assuming
that any interest existed in the first
place. So for a period of years the fall
in the main event always came in time
to make the first editions. Sometimes
it was a tight squeeze. which may or
may not have been due to the wrestlers
getting their signals crossed.
With these improvements under
control, M. Jacques Curley. the
pachyderm collector. imported
large herd Of wrestlers. combmg all
the countries Of Europe. Some he
gathered in the Black Forest, some
from the fjords of Norway and
Sweden. Not few were captured
on the steppes of Siberia. and his
hunters invaded the Ural Mountains
with much success.
But all is not profit in the exploiting
Of the pachyderms. Unless you have
seen them in the dining halls you can
have no appreciation Of the cost OF up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
MAJORITY OF ELI SWEEPS
PRECEDED BY THEIR DADS
Sons of Varsity Foot Ball Players Seldom Make the
Big Crade-Crid and Diamond Stars
Have Innate Skill.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n Ew YORK 16-of and coxswans who
Yale this 20 Of Eli varsity swung
Shells steered and substitutes
4 OF the varsity shell
that Yale turned out
years. intercollegiate sport Sufcieny old
compilation collection sporting
philosophers interested studying influence Of hered
ity in the various sports.
of
the only in which heritage plays SIGNIFICANT part
instance, beyond debate that
standing foot baer of the COS likely not send
college either the game at all especially
Ands with track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres IN 6toes
Alss $40 18th, " Clock Below Ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

RECORD MILK YIELD
EDENBRIDGE, Eng.-All records
were broken when a COW owned by
Mrs. Jennie Downing yielded 1872
gallons of milk In one day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Ludden Addresses
Harlingen Rotary
On Utility Needs
Especial to The Feraldl

HARLINGEN, April 6.-F. G.
Ludden, district manager Of the
Central Power and Light company
gave a vocational talk at the regu-
lar weekly Rotary luncheon in
which he stated the two most i'm
portant phases Of the Utility bust
ness, in his estimation, after having
spent his life in the business, were
the good will of the public and
customers Of the company and the
obtaining Of funds for the financing
Of the company operations.
Due to the nature of the business,
he said. 'the average turn over of
capital invested was completed once
in five years, while in the ordinary
business the turn over was COM
pleted at least once and sometimes
three to five times each year"
He stressed the fact that each en-
ployee Of the company was required
to live UP to the motto carried on
all company advertising, that Of
Courteous Service Always"
The four KiloWatts, male quar-
tette, composed Of company en-
ployees accompanied MI. Ludden
and rendered several selections, with
Eddie Werner. at the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Vaudeville Contest
At Mercedes Is Won
By la Feria Group
(Special to The Herald)

w 80
MERCEDES, April 6.-La Feria
vaudeville skit won first prize In
the Valley-wide competition con-
Quoted here Friday evening by the
Mercedes American Legion post
Their act consisted of a dancer and
a blackface who kept up a running
fire of patter. The first prize was
$50.
The bugle and drum corps Of the
Brownsville American Legion post
won second prize, $40, with a
minstrel act. Twenty-four mem
bers of the corps took part. Wing
men MacManus and Adamson got
over we'll. The presentation was
directed by Jimmy Holmes.
Two little girl dancers won third
prize for McAllen.
A full house greeted the seven
skits put or by Legionnaires from
all parts Of the Valley. Prior tc
the show a dinner was served By
the Mercedes post, and the Browns
villH bugle and drum corps put on
a street demonstration which gath
cred a large crowd. The drug corps
made the trip in a special bus
chartered from the Missouri Pa
cific Transportation company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

the act Of teaching the art of
picking pockets TO her young broth
er. Later, she is victorious in a
spirited encounter with Lupine, an
apache thief.
Others in the supporting COM
pany are George Stone, Lionel
Belmore. Philippe de Lacy, Warner
Richmond and Nina Quartero.
Howard Bretherton directed, and
Harvey Gates wrote the scenario
from an original screen story by
i. v. jefferson.
DoolreS Costello in THE Re-
deen1ing Sin," Warner Bros latest
melodramatic special. with ConraN
Nagel, is now playing at the Ar
cadia theater, Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Movie Calendar
Sunday

OuAAGdy
CAPITOL-"BroadWay Melody
all talking picture and musical ex-
trayaganza.
DITTMANN. - THE Naughty
Duchess" with Eve Southern and
H. B. Warner. Also Educational
comedy.
QUEEN.-"The Charlatan" with
all star cast. Also Christie comedy,
fables and MGM News.
TEXAS.-Lon CLANCY in while
the City Sleeps" Also comedy and
international News.
Monday
CAPITOL-Same as Sunday.
DITTMANN. Free lecture on
Christian Science, by Charles E. Jar
Wis, c. s., Of Los Angeles. Calf.
QUEEN.-"The Charlatan" and
same program as Sunday.
TEXAS.-Lon CLANCY and same
program as Sunday.
Tuesday
CAPITOL.-Same as Sunday.
DITTMANN. THE Naughty
Duchess and same program as
Sunday.
OUEEN.-'The CharIatan" and
same program as Sunday.
TEXAS.-Pola Negri in "The
Woman from Moscow" Also a
Christie comedy and Universal
Western.
Wednesday
CAPITOL-Same as Sunday.
DITTMANN.-"The Floating Col
lege" with Sally O'Neil and VIM.
Collier. Jr. Also Artclass Comedy.
QUEEN. - Feature to be an
nounced later. Universal comedy
and Paramount News.
TEXAS.-Pola Negri and same
| program as Tuesday.
Thursday
CAPITOL.-Same as Sunday.
DITTMANN.-The Floating Col
! 1ege and same program as Wednes-
day.
QUEEN.-same program as Wed
nesday.
TEXAS.-William Boyd in Pow
err" Also a Hal Roach comedy anc
international News.
Friday
! CAPITOI-Same as Sunday.
DITTMANN.-The Floating Col
Iege and same program as Wednes-
day.
QUEEN-Monte Blue in "The
Greyhound Limited" Also Comedy
news and cartoon.
TEXAS-William Boyd and same
program as Thursday.
Saturday
CAPTTOL-Same as Sunday.
DITTMANN.-"Heroes in Blue
with John Bowers and Sally Rand
Educational comedy.
QUEEN.-Monte Blue and same
program as Friday.
TEXAS.-Hoot Gibson in "Kine
of the Rodeo." Also Chapter 9 o.
THE Mystery Rider" and Patht
comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
FISH 100 YEARS OLD

LEICESTER, Eng. - Norman
Kenmore caught in Leicester Pool
carp estimated to be 100
hrs old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Fair Parisienne
Borrows a Duke In
Film At Dittmann

MlSchieVouS, provocative, tantal-
izing, adorable-that's Eve Southern
in 1.-THE Naughty Duchess" which
provides her With a role unlike any,
thing she has ever done before, yet
as clearly acted an ~dSincerely por-
trayed as all her other characterize
tons, from the stormy Judith of
Wild Geese" to the seductive Lola
of Stormy Waters"
THE Naughty Duchess" is the Tiff
fany-Stahl production which is play
ing Sunday at the Dittman theater
with H. B. Warner polished and
exceptionally delightful as the Duke
whose Yes to the request Of a
strange young woman on q French
train starts a delightful series Of
incidents.
The lady, named HortenSe. which
is in itself a variety, steps into the
dukes compartment and asks him
to be kind enough to let her pose
as his wife for only five minutes.
The duke, being also a gentleman,
as is not often the case in fiction,
aSsents, and when two detectives
lay hands on Hortense he says,
Madame is my Wife"-and the
damage is done. The detectives are
not so easily pried loose from their
suspicious and the result is that
the masquerade has to be continued
and carried into the dukes chateau,
where his tenants and friends &C
cept her as his bride, but his house
keeper knows she is not his blonde
fiancee. Then a handsome young
cousin flirtS outrageously with her.
It's delightful nonsense, with di-
rector Tom Terriss handling the
situation gracefully. tactfully and
with fineSSe. Eve was never more
alluring, Warner never more roman
tic, and Duncan Rinaldo is an at
tractive young man destined to
make hearts flutter. Gertrude As
tor has a bit as the dukes fiancee,
but she has a lot to do in a short
time and does it s~uperlatively. Don't
miss 1.-THE Naughty Duchess" Sir
Anthony HOPES novel. The Indis-
cretion Of the Duchess" suggested
the plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

SlCt1llS dCLS.
ne big picture is said to be the
t vitality portrayed drama OF
! tage life to reach the screen,
all the glamour, tinsel and
ter for which life behind the
les is famous, reproduced in
1hful manner.
he opening OF this picture had
scheduled for Saturday after
b but a damaged part Of the
Iplicated equipment was found
be defective. A new part was
bed here from Dallas. The pic
\ is to show throughout the
|he story, an original by the
|brated playwright, Edmund
Hiding, relates the sad yet hum
Fs experience Of a small town
Ter act" that looks like mater
for the Follies but flopS in re-
|rsal. Through it all runs a
hanly interesting romance, such
IS carried on only in the aver
life Of show people, whose chief
in living is to entertain the
Pic for which they perform.
Pie dramatic climax is a most
rt-gripping episode. for after
(ggling to keep her little sister"
b wandering off the straight
narrow, the good samaritan
! true love take its course by
Fificing her own lover. Anita
|e and Bessie Love appear as
SISTER act,' and Charles King,
Eical comedy star, as the help
song-and-dance-man lover.
[enneth Thompson plays the
rich and handsome stage door
who endeavors to gain
attentions of Miss Page and is
ultimate cause Of the cyclonic
max. Mary Doran, Eddie Kane
! others Of note are in the
porting cast.
larry Beaumont, responsible for
If Dancing Daughters" and 9TH
successes, directed the new pro-
tion, which is interspersed
oughout with specially written
steal scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Dolores Fights For
Brother In Talkie
The Redeening Sin

Dolores Costello, dainty Warner
Bros. star, developed into a fighter
of no mean ability during the film
ing Of her latest special production,
The Redeeming Sin" IN which
she is seen as an Apache dancing
girl in a low cafe Of the Paris I'M
derworld.
Early in the picture Dolores-no
longer the demure maiden of her
previous screen stories-springs
upon a girl whom she surprises in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
PHARR SENIORS TO
L A CHARM SCHOOL
(Special to The Herald

Especial to The Herald)
PHARR, April 6. - Charm
School" has been selected by the
senior class f the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo high school as the play to
be presented April Is. The cast has
been named and rehearsals have
been started.
Those who witnessed the car
rival Of Kitty" given by the same
class last year will look forward to
seeing these young people in their
final work Of this kind.
Mrs. Gertrude Manner, head of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

the public school of expression, is
coach. The cast includes the fol-
lowing: Otto Nielsen, Paul Hetrick,
Edwin Hancock, Nathaniel Meeker,
Leroy Weir, Glen Mellenbruch,
Phebe Baer, Anna Mae Evans,
Marjorie Cramer, Lois Keeter,
Clara Tatar, Mary Virginia Plat,
Bernice Pynes, Muryl James, Ella
Nielsen. Pauline Doty and Elsie
Kochart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

BITTEN TO DEATH BY HORSE
PRESTATYN, Wales - Frankie
Nicholson was bitten to death by a
horse he met on a footpath. His
body was torn to pieces by the
horses teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Naughty Duchess
Comedy Of Frothy,
Intriguing Type

"The Naughty Duchess" is an al
Turing young woman who is having
a lot Of fun wearing a false identity
and she gives you a lot of fun
watching her. SO you can see that
the Tiffany-Stahl production now
playing the Dittmann theater is
entertainment that's easy to take.
Oh, yes, very easy TO take. for
there is Eve Southern as you've
never seen her before-beautifully
dressed, Wickedly f~lirtatious and her
lovely large eyes under their ridicul-
ously long lashes dancing with mis-
chief, and there is H. B. Warner in
a typically Warneresque role.
Then, there is an amusing story
suggested by Sir Anthony Hopes
novel, THE Indiscretion of the
Duchess" adapted by Tom ferris
and directed by him in a light,
frothy and wholly delectable vein.
The Duchess is such by courtesy
only, the Duke having been unable
to refuse a pretty stranger per-
mission to call herself his wife until
she has thrown two detectives off
her trail. But they figure she can
be the Dukes wife and still be the
woman they want-she tells the
Duke it's for murder SO he'll feel
she needs protection-so they keep
their noses close to the ground. The
result is that the lady goes to his
chateau as his bride and, having
fallen in love at sight with the
Duke. puts on some naughty airs
to intrigue his attention and makes
many an hilarious and tangled Sit
uation, but all ends well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
Broadway Melody
70 Start TaIkies
AT Capitol Sunday

The Broadway Melody" an elaborate production filmed by Metro
wyn-Mayer with au-talking, singing and dance effects, is the at
ton billed to inaugurate Vltaphone entertainment in Brownsville
! first showing at the Capitol theater here Snday afternoon. The
ram will be rounded out with talking news reels and Vtaphone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

FEALS FOR ADOPTED BABY
G Agnes CroSbie
& arrested for stealing a ring
|ch she pawned to buy food for
adopted baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
BOY COLE STAR PINCHED

|ORMBY, Eng.-Campbell Will
1, 16-year-old golf star, was ar
Fed for speeding his auto and
| his driving license for two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
1854 TO PAY S250.0 00

LONDON.-Thrown into bank
uptcry by creditors, J. A. LIGHTHOUSE
scheduled assets Of 1854 and liabili-
ties of $3.50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Building Permits

z. Baumann, porch. 1877 Orange, s275
c. Justus. dwelling and garage, 4O02
East Thirtieth. SO. 700.
G.. Justus. dwelling and garage, 1852 East
K. A. stonehouse, d%velling Il garage,
1872 South Irvington, $3,650
w. Strong. addition. 1928 North La
Indianapolis Industrial Center, building,
T. E. GrinsIade. dwelling and garage,
els Mckinley, $2,t5G:
T. Z. Grinslade. dwelling and garage.
7. :. GrinsIsde. dwelling and garage,
T. z. Grinslade, dwelling and garage,
2735 Barth. $2,150.
o7l7 Barth, s3.s5O, .
z. Y. Sirms. Storeroon. 1910 Madison,
O.. James. addition, 14oa Healing. $3.50.
H. Klsifgen, garage. 4A4 East Tenth.
F. srlcck, reroof, 5o7 East T~wenty-frst,
N. Alexander, gaarge, ss2 Drexel. 1927.
L. Urbonic. addition 1872 North war
i pe,lco Light Company, remodel, 124 West
E. G.. Bauer e. Son. dwelling n ga
rage, gas Grahm. $4,000.
E. G.. Bauer & Son. dwelling and garage,
Z. Best, remodel. 906 South Capitol, $500.
H. Sc~hwenkhouse, dwelling and garage,
759 Berkeley court. $3.50.
B. C. Jenkins. addition. 46l9 North Penn
H. F. zeitiow. remodel. a4s Eastern.
S. Green. garage. 1914 Ludlow, $500.
o. D. Webb. dwelling and garage, 1915
North Rural. s3,loo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
PLANT AT NIGHT TO
SAVE GERMAN CROPS
Believe Good Yields VIII Result
Despite Delay in Sowing.
b. United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, April 6.-WideSpread de-
velopment of might planting in
Germany led agriculturists and gov
eminent officials to express belief
today that the country's principal
crops would not be impaired in spite
Of delayed sowing this spring.
The exceptionally severe weather
of last February, which affected all
| parts of Europe, hindered planting
throughout Germany for a month
to six weeks and caused fears that
food shortages would result.
Larger farms resorted to days of
eighteen to twenty-four hours, how
ever, using huge electric flood lights
after dark.
This month the night traveller in
Germany finds fields brilliant with
lights.
The farm hands work in two or
three shifts, depending OH whether
the farm is I'll on an eighteen or
twenty-four hour basis.
The lights are mounted on trac-
tors so they can be moved about the
field as the hands progress with
their work.