davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Georgia . .eefe. Amarillo art
teacher, drew some charcoal pic
lures. and got them into an art
gallery. Nov, In New York. she Is
to get $4,000 for five drawings.
all because she gained fame from
the original effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

kind OF business to go on2 Are
the growers going to allow this
kind OF business TO 60 on? We
viii admit there are a great many
culls of the larger size that are
good fruit: but why is this fruit in
spected and culled? II we allow in
spection stamps attached why Gull
1t? This fruit after being hauled
away by these people in trucks is
probably repacked. put back IN
some box or baskets that bear the
inspection tags or labels and sold
for first class Valley grapefruit
and Is sold at a coed profit.
What kind of a deal is this for
people who are raising it and try
ing 70 establish a real market cf
first class stuff and trying to ccm-
pete with Florida and California,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
BENNETT TALKS
TO KIWANIANS
Governmental Control Of
Criminal, Insane and Dis
eased People Urged

Evolution. Is relating 70 the
growth OF q community and the Ell
fertiveness Of religion In reaching
the adown and cut" was discussed
hy Chaplain Bennett Of Fort Brown
m q new light and from different
angles at Thursdays Kiwanis club
luncheon at Ell Jardin hotel.
Calling attention TO the fact that
his purpose was not to deal with
pyoluticn IA it concerned the mon
KEY ancestors question. Chaplain
Bennett mentioned some Of the OUT
standing factors In the evolution OF
q community as its good roads and
transportation system, other pro-
gressige steps, such as alrports, and
its men, women and children. by
which, the greatness Of a community
Al finally gagged. Results OF Q
national survey among school chill
dren were rec0unted by the speak
er. showing that in each state some
historic or industrial character hao
been selected rs most representa-
tive OF accomplishment. indicating
he said, that the final test OF 9
cDuntry's greatness is in its citi-
zens.
Reslyh aDOwn and Out
'sThe cove Of religion Is the
rreateSt Or In reforming q man,
Chaplata ssennett declared. 1T Is
d pUWe ocular In itself, that can
not be obtained from any other
source. The great need OF religion
and church work today Is to reach
the down and out the boys anc
girls who are born in slums, among
the poor and criminal, with little
chance Of getting out. People Is
a whole can help remedy ! SIT
uRticn by paying living wages q
their employees giving hnerally &c
hospitals and institutions Tor tnt
insane, TO correct diseases and the
source Of criminality."
"A peculiar back kick" In present
day charity, the speaker declared
is turning criminals out OF jail, in
stead OF correcting the source OF
crime. Stock used in prOpagatine
citrus fruit and breeding livestock
Us carefully 4AACLASG 0A4 G4@A
he said. Some system OF testing
and inspection among the human
race. designed TO eliminate disease
and better the blood strain OF Amer
lean humanity, in short. q govern
mental control OF the criminal, dis
eased and insane, vas suggested BY
Chaplain Bennett as a possible rem
edy for the combination of crime
and environment from which Amer
lea IS now suffering.
Musical Selections
Several enjoyable musical selec-
tons were given by Miss Alice Ver-
heiling on the violin, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. r. L. Verheil-
ing on the piano. Miss Verheilinf
plays at the Baptist church ant
she and her mother have recently
come TO Brownsville for the winter
from Kansas City. q. w. Denneti
received the attendance prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

old timers In the b~usiness2 Now
II this can be stopped and no fruit
is allowed To leave the Valley ex-
cept first class fruit when this fleet
or trucks comes CD the Valley they
viii load with good fruit, and not
culls at ! cent per pound.
q. w. WEBSTER.
Box sol. Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

sheriff Bob Hewitt Of San An
CELLO Is paying the penalty O. klnn-
heartedness, and Jatier J.. v. Hoo-
son IS sharing because ne Is the
one who was compassionate. ROD
ison let a penniless straggler sleep
"a the floor OF the office. ftexE
snorninr the guest was gone, and
81 vas Sheriff Hewitt's favorfte
Six-gun.
A girl winked as L. p. Martin,
louisiana boy, drove his new car
about the streets Of T~exarkana, Mar
tin blinked as he was fined SIS
as 4 result OF the wink. Ii caused
him, he said, to let his Car run
into another.
An antidote of sweets for the
bitter OF war days was sent by
TAYLOR. Tex, to Germany, when o
carload shipment Of hdaey was
consigned by tire II. o. Victory
honey warehouse 70 Hamburg.
or all times to be kidnapped, the
most inopportune vas chosen for
Angelica Flores OF Corpus Christi.
She was kidnapped on the eve Of
her scheduled marriage. A jealous,
unsuccessful sutton was suspected.
The girl was later brough. ZONE,
but her abductor has not been
located.
Dallas, unahashci by the Million
dollar rum rings, and accustomed
to do things on q broad scale,
calmly announces 1t has the worlds
biggest bootlegger. He weighs 45l
pounds, Dallas says.
A Claredon boy, three years old,
should be a globe-trotter when he
grows up. AT this age he wandered
from home and was found three
days later Is miles away As for
precocity, John Lea, Jr.. Of Jeffer-
son Is only n, but he Is expert
with the drums and traps, and
soon viii be playing in the orch
estra. six Of whose members are
in his family.
q. LaFrance, just walking out
Of a hospital, was struck down by
a car and promptly taken back III.
This happened at Waco.
People around Odessa are gett-
ing ready for another OF the perio-
dical treasure hunts, as the tale
OF "Old Man B 1 Sublett and his
lost gold mine" has been revived.
Some OF the oldtimers, are pooling
their memory Of the tradition of
the lost mine, and recently IL was
believed traces Of the mythical
gold store had been located.
Georgia o .eefe. Amarillo art
teacher, drew some charcoal pic
lures. and got them into an art
gallery. Now. in New York. she Is
to get $4,000 for five drawings,
all because she gained fame from
the original effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
JAMERSON
r o

DONNA, Nov. 1-E. y. Jamerson,
president OF the Borderland Hard
ware Co. stores in the Valley, who
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis several weeks ago, at the
McAllen hospital. was returned TO
his home here, and Is on the road
to recovery. Mr.. Jamerson's con-
dition at one time was serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

DONNA, Nov. Mrs. q. r. Ray
suffered severe injuries to her right
hand while packing fruit II a
local packing plant Wednesday.
While the wound Is not serious it
win keep her from her work for
several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
DONNA EASTERN STAR
ID ROOM REPAIRED

DONNA, Nov. 1.-The Eastern
Star lodge room Is being repaired.
painted and decorated this week
and will be ready FOR the initiation
ceremonies which will be held Tues
day night. Nov. s. The initiation
next week viii be the second Of
this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Through the Static
The Family

The Family
 Papa Smith sighed as he picked up his lunch pail. It had been a hot day in the mill. and Papa was glad that he was getting out of 1t until tomorrow. Then a thin smile played about his lips, for he was going home; going home to Mama Smith and the Smith children.
 He was going home and, he re- flected. after a nice dinner pre- pared by the hands of Mama Smith he could sit in the cool front room and listen to the radio while he drank long cold glasses, or Mamas best brew.
 Smith was happy, as many Smiths have the habit of being. He was proud of his family and es- pecially fond of his children. Fine youngsters, he thought as he beam ed at them over the dinner table.
 Wiping the last trace of lemon meringue pie from his lips, Papa Smith in slippt .'ed feet, padded across the dining room and into the living room where sat his ne" super eight radio, the pride of his heart and the joy of his life. Now : he thought and glanced at his watch Now I shall hear the Smith Brothers sing Face to Face.
 He fiddled with the dials and the tune came out. He sat down con- tented for a long cool evening. H" twisted his toes in his loose socks. It was a fine night
 Papa had not counted on the per verse tastes of Sister. Sister came into the room. She did not like Face to Face. Rhythms more primitive were to her taste. Without offering word of excuse she came to the machine. twisted the dials, and who should pop out of the loud speaker but The Collegia So Poppy? Papa sighed and started his evenings stalking amongst tn , stock quotations in the paper. Sis ter, tiring of this, went out to her iooiH' toi 'Ilin evening was IHS lii5i | that her Best was to call.
 Again Papa turned back Q the Smith brothers. He sighed. Broth CT came in. his hair slickencd back for the date. He did not like the Smith brothers. Rudely he grasped the dials from Papa who had reach ed out to protect them and turned 10 the sports talk. Papa sighed and buried his head again in the stock market report. He sighed again.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Mama Smith, her hands wet with dish water. confirmed the adage that the female of the species IS more deadly than the male when she came into the room from the hot, stuffy kitchen, pushed stray lock of hair from her forehead and took over the machine from Papa and Brother. She turned to Borzoi. the Spanish tenor who was cauS- ing female hearts to flutter by singing I Love You. At Dawning and The Spanish Cavalier. Mama smiled. She Like Borzoi. Some of the red painted on her cheeks by the hot, smelly kitchen disappeared from her face and more red, put there by Aphrodite, appeared.
 She was satisfied. Brother left for his date. The doorbeil rang. It was Sisters Best. For a while they con- ferred in the corner of the room while Papa again fiddled out the Smith brothers from the machine. The Best pulled his pockets out, thus demonstrating effectively that he and Sister would spend a quiet evening at home. They edged to- ward the radio.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
5OO-WTIC, Hartford-600

6.20-Summary of program; news bulletins
 6:S0-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7;00-Roads of the Sky, Robert r. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, speaker; orchestra; male chorus 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios : S:00-.The Electra ensemble
 S:30-Gene Rodemich and his or chestra
 9:0O-Medical talk under direction of Hartford Medical society," Health Hazards of Vacation Time, by Willard knowlton , 9:15-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing school 10:O0-Eskimos from NEG studios Lights from NEG
 studios 11:O0-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Boy Who Killed His
 Grandmother Freed

Tulsa, Okla, July ? (UPl-A nine year old boy who because he was afraid of getting spanks," held on his confession of the killing of his ageI grandmother, was released to- day when police decided the shoot ing was accidental.
 The grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gill; lard, was killed while hanging clothes on line at her home. The boy refused to talk for three days, then confessed that II was pointing the big gun out the basement win- dow and it went off"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
3O3-WBZ, Springfcld-99O

5:00-Final closing stock markets 5:25-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:40-Weatherman; agricultural reports
 e:00-Time; news bulletins 6:06-keyboard Jester 6:25-Spotligh Review 6:30-Liners orchestra ,:00-Chimes baseball scores;
 temperature . 7:07-Singing the Blues-Phil Salt man and Betty Cole 7:30-In the Days of the ReVolu- ton
 S:3O-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:00-The College Drugstore from NEG studios 9:30-Minstrels from NBC studios 10:00-Syncomatics from NEG
 studios 10:30-Orchestrad from NEG studios 11:00-Time; sportogram; weather man: news; baseball scores 1:20-Midnigh show 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
526-WYNC, New York-57C

5:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-Municipa talk 6:05-John Lamont, baritone 6:2O-Elementary Italian lessons V. H. BerlitZ 6:4o-Advanced Italian lessons-V H. Berlitz 7:O0-What Happens to Children D. T. Lytle 7:1n-The BaXte ensemble 7:o5-Civic information; informa- ton to motorists 7:30-Time: police alarms 7:33-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-New York Constitution
 Prof. W. B. Gutherie 7:55-Piano recital s:00-Prospect park band concert 9;30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

diamonds will be broadcast this evening when Alibi Ike, a specially dramatized version of Ring Lard ner's well known short story is pre- sented at 7:30 this evening over the NEG network with WEAF leading the broadcast. Ike has been a fav- orite of those who like the delft and human tales of Lardner a former sports writer, swiftly told in a col loquial style. WTIC, Hartford, is receiving the broadcast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

S:00-Lillian Frances Wood, con- tralto
 S:15-Irene MaXfeld. soprano S:3O-Organ recital 9:00-Monologues, Ray McGrath 9:15-Vestuti's and Rascatis en- semble Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
2II-WNAC. BostOn-1230

2Ii-WNAC, BoStOn-123O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Mariners G:O0-The Arch Aiders C:15-The Wanderers G:45-Frontiersme 7:00-The Lady of the lvorios 7:O5-Baseball scores; weatherman 711-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes T:3O-The Musketeers S.OO-Joint Recital from CBS studios S:3O-Flying stories-A viation news from CBS studios 9:O0-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra from CBS studios 1O:OO-Voice of Columbia from CBS studios l1:OO-Time: news flashes 11:O0-Pipe Dreams from CBS studios l1:3O-Dance orchestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Southern Cross Leaves
 Burma on Next Lap

Rangoon, Burma, July (UP)- The Australian airplane Southern Cross took off from here at 10 a. Tn. today, continuing it's flight from Sydney, N. s. w.. to England.
 Capt. Charles F. kingsford-Smit pilot of the plane, was accompanied
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
o61-WHANI Rocbester-t15O

261-WHAM, Rochester-1150 7:0O-Stock quotations 7:15-BaseA Il scores 7:20-Newscasting 7:3O-String quartet scotland concert from NEG
 studios
 S:3O-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:00-Program from NEG studios 9:30-Minstrels from NEG studios 10:00-Syncomatics from NEG
 studios 1O:SO-Orchestra from NEG
 studios 11:O0-Something about everything recital 12:O0-Radiogram; weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
42S-WLW, Cncinnati-700

f-o-- N IL " ' i'i> ''A'''' ''' 6:0O-The Hawaiians 6:30-I.ive stock reports G:4O-Don and Eddie 7:OO-Children' corner 7:30-Dinner music T:55-Baseball scores S:0O-Band concert from NEG stu dios
 S:3O-Salon group 9:OO-Ohio Caverns orchestra 9;15-Dog talk by pr. Glenn
 Adams
 9.30-Minstrels from NEG studios 0O-Syncomatics from NEG
 studios l0:30-Sohio program trio lf:SO-Henry Fillmore and his band 12:OO-Henry Thies and his orches- tra at Coney Island l2:3O-Los Amigos l:OO-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:3O-Singers o:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

by Capt. c. T. P. Ulm, T. H. Me- Williams and H. A. Litchfield, who were with him when he made his forced landing in the wilds of north west Australia last March.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
249-WABC. New York-S50

5:00-The Rhythm Kings, dance orchestra
 5:45-Closing market prices 6:00-Symphony orchestra under direction of Howard Barlow Chester Miller, baritone 6:30-Special program 7:00-MiraCle program 7:30-Cellar Knights S:00-Sergei kotlarsky and Ma thilde Harding, piano and violin 8:30-Flying stories-Aviation news
 9:0O-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra 10:00-Voice of Columbia 11:00-Pipe Dreams-poetic rever- ies 11:30-Dance orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
aaNKXSEAD R'0GRA1le &SSMZS .eeBs e1H zA s4..22
riCultural reports

riCultural reports 6:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Liners orchestra 7:00-George Istonim, baritone 7:15-Andy Samella. saXophone 7:30-Master Musicians S:OO-Band concert S:3O-Orchestra Irving Taylor and Taylor Buckley, songs 9:OO-The College Drug Store 9:30-Minstrels 10:OO-Orchestrad lO:3O-F,arl orchestra; Tom War
 ing, tenor 1l:OO-Slumbe music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
126-WMCA, New York-510

930-Jewish hour 0:00-Handels orchestra 1O:30-News: time 10:31-Small's orchestra 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Rroadway orchestra 19::30-Nlanhatta Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
eSQ-WRRM. ChicagO-170


 7:OO-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:3O-Dinner dance with Terrace Gardens and College Inn dance or chestras
 7;55-Baseball review by Pat Elan agan
 S:O0-Columbia chain feature
 9:OO-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra 1O:OO-Columbia chain feature 1O:3O-Travel Bureau program 11:0O-Columbia chain feature
 273-WPG, Atlantic City-1100 S:0O-Baseball scores
 S:O5-Frank Vinegar and his
 Pennsylvanians
 :30-Creatore' band 9:OO-Chalfonte music 1O:OO-Jack Crawford and his or
 chestra 1O:3O-Colton Manor ensemble 1:OO-Folies Bergere music 1l:3O-Organ and ensemble presen-
 tations
 3.0-NGY, Sshcnectady-790 G.00-Stock reports: produce mar
 llet reports: news items
 G:25-Base ball scores 6:30-Dinner music 7,25-Baseball scores
 7:3O-SketChes from NBC studios S:00-Concert orchestra S:3O-Gene RodemiCh and his or Chestra o:0O-Program from NEG studios 1O;OO-Eskimos from NEG studios 0:2O-ConCert orchestra 11:0O-Musical program from NEG
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
454-WEAF. New YOrk-660

T 5:00-Gotham Trio 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5;55-Summary of programs 6:A0-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:O0-Roads of the Sky-Robert p. Lamont, Secretary of Com merce; orchestra; male quartet 7:3n-SketChes S:Oo-Genia Fonariova, soprano; concert orchestra S:30-Gene Rodemich and his orch. a:00-Orchestra 10:00-Eskimo 10:30-Harbor Lights 11:00-Neapolitan Nights string
 ensemble 12:00-Mangcr orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

ert P. Lamont will be the principal speaker of the new aviation series, Roads of the Sky.
 A war medley with songs remini- scent of three of the Allied armies has been appropriately selected by Paul Whiteman for his broadcast which will go on the air this eve- ming at nine o'clock over the CBS circuit kMTR, Universal City, Cali fornia, is the key station of the broadcast.
 You Belong to Me, one of the lilt- ing numbers of a recent talking mo- ton picture, will be sung and play ed by the Whiteman musicians for the first time over the air. The program will be rounded out by waltz medley, and by a novelty group. including kewpie and The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.
 A famous story of the baseball
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
395-WJ/. New York-160

5:00-To be announced
 5:15-Billy Rhodes, baritone 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports; final closing stock market prices and quotations; ; financial summary of the day; cot ton exchange closing prices and quotations: state and federal az
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Io2-WOR, Newark-11G

 5:OO-Roseland orchestra 5:25-Exposition of Art and Indus try 5:40-K ed en- -On-The- kels 5:5O-Sandman hour; time 6:15-NewscaSti 6:20-Sport talk 6:3O-OrChestrd 7:OO-Time: Thirty Minutes of Sun shine-Charles w. Hamp 7:3O-Aunt Mandy's Chillun S:On-Main Street Sketches 9:0O-Runkel hour q:30-Great Fleet IO:OO-Wandering Gypsiea l1:OO-Time: news bulletins; Wea- ther reports 11:O5-Palais Royale orchestra l1;3O-Hotel Alamac orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Soon they were dancing to the strains of some jungle band. Papa's head rescmbled a bad egg, well shaken. Taking the paper with him, he went 10 bed. At least, there he could read in peace. Then Sister and her Best turned back to Smith brothers and back to Borzoi and they sat close together while the tenor sang a little ditty about love and dove and moon and June. /
 Papa believed that he had been asleep for but two minutes when the whistle blew in the morning. He rose, put on his working clothes. ate his break fast and grabbed his bucket, stuffing a doughnut in his pocket to eat on the way to the shop. A smile played about his lips He was thinking about tonight when he could sit in the cool front room, drinking long cold glasses of Mama S best brew and hear the Smith broth CTS sing Face to Face.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
337-WJAR. Pro>idencc-S90

6:4O-Weather reports G:55-Basebal scores
 7:O0-Jimmy Welsh and his orch' 7:3O-Sketches from NEG studios S:OO-Safety talk sponsored by
 Providence Safety Council 9:OO-Program from NEG studios from NBC studioI lO:3O-News bulletins; baseball
 scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
WEEI. Boston

6:00-NaCation ensemble
 6:30-News despatches
 6:40-Vacation ensemble 7:15-Musical program
 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios S:0O-Musical program
 8:30-Gene RodemiCh and his or
 chestra from NEG studios 9:0O-Program from NEG studios 1O:00-Eskimos from NEG studios 10:30-Weather and flying forecast 1O:30-News despatches
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
3I1-WENR, ChicagO-S10

3I1-N T.Nh' 0IIIVdSV-"'V f:nO-The Air Juniors 1O:OO-Symphony band concert 1l:0O-The Musical Checkerboard .12:3o-Mike and Herman 12:5O-Studio Gossip
 1:OO-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

How I'd like 10 go again
 To collegiate eating places And hear the crush, crush, crush Of toast and muSh
 In the great wide open faces.
 And this evening, on the NEG network, those collegiate places will be introduced 10 the members Of the radio audience when The Col lcge Drug Store is broadcast from WIZ and associated stations at nine o'clock.
 A dinner musicale by the Black and Gold orchestra will open the program of station WTIC. Hartford. this evening at 6:30. One of the features of the evenings entertain ment will come at seven o'clock when Secretary of Commerce Rob-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
3OG-KDKA. East Pittsburgh-9S0

6:O0-Time; symphony players 6:30-William Penn orchestra 6:55-Ba seball scores .g g7:OO-knickerboc trio from
 NEG studios 7:15-Sacred song concert
 S:00-Band from NBC studios
 S:SO-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:3O-Minstrels from NEG studios l0:SO-Orchestradi from NEG studios 11:00-Time; William Penn orch. 11:21-Basebal scores 11:SO-Slumbe music from NEG
 studios
 226-WDRC. New Hayen-1330 6:45-News; theater review; wea-
 ther report
 T.O0-R RpStaura mt ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

A famous story of the baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-21
Zeppelin's Safety
To Be Cared For

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. U.H-
The enthusiastic welcome planned
for the Graf Zeppelin-poised at
Toxic ready to span the Pacific to
Los Angeles-must be tempered to
assure all safety in the landing of
the huge ship, Mayor John G. Por-
ter said today.
Scores of receptions, meetings,
banquets, tours and other honors
are in store for DR.. Hugo Eckener,
his crew and passengers, but plans
all will be held in allegiance until
the exact wishes of Dr.. Eckener
are made known by radio, or by
representatives of the Zeppelin
Company in America, it was said.
At present efforts are largely di-
rected toward the problem of moor
ing the craft and refueling it for
it's hop across the United States.
Los Angeles and nearby towns
will concentrate police protection
to handle the crowds, and $50 sail
ors and marines from San Diego
will attend to the landing and de-
parture of the Zeppelin, according
to present plans.