davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
COLLECTS
FOR MISSl929
Is Merchants and The
Brownsville Her
aid Make Gifts

Il should have brought a truck.
said Ii. J. Meyer, father Of the Nal
ley's Miss 1879, as he surveyed tn,
presents OF 20 merchants and Thu
Brownsville Herald.
Meyer, who resides a. Olmito
came to Brownsville Tuesday to col
lect the presents which his daugh.
ter, Miss Esther May, won by being
the first baby 70 De born in the
Valley IN 1929. She was born durin.
the hue and din greeting the new
year at 1910 a. m. Tuesday morning
at the Nettie Cowden maternity hos.
pital az San Benito.
Meyer was not accompanied by hi.
wife or the prize-winnIng baby.
a representative Of The herald
went with Meyer 70 the various
stores and introduced him as thS
father Of Miss 1929 and collected
the gifts. True to Meyers predic.
ton, he was the object OF much
bantering and many congratulations
The rear end Of his car was soor
filled with blankets, first aid box
medicine chest, toilet articles, etc.
The Brownsville Bakery, which Of,
feFed a birthday cake, did not have
anything in stock that they thought
fitting FOR the young Miss and is
making a special cake which will be
ready Saturday.
Several articles could not be col.
lected, however. such as photographs
and apparel that had to be fitted
Little Miss Esther will be brought
in for these soon.
The list OF gifts follow:
Cara Hardware Co, pair Of Keen
kuttcr shears.
Harry's Nulcanizing & Auto Re-
pair Shop. Golden Rod tire pump.
HicAs Rubber Co, Brownsville
Dayton tube.
Holm's Studio, will make half
dozen photos of baby.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc, johnson e.
Johnson first aid box.
The Popular Store, q baby blanket,
and il twins 4 pair Of blankets.
Rio Grsnde Valley Gas Co.
Brownsville. Evertype gas tube.
Quinn 4 Derrick. plumbers, enam-
eled steel medicine chest.
Dorfman's ~Jewelry Store, diamond
ring.
Universal Dress Shop. rubber BIB.
apron, hood and brassiere set.
Oriental Rug d Gift Shop, genu-
inc Indian dell.
Brownsville Bakery, special birth
day cake.
Borderland Hardware CO.. Browns
vile, baby walker or jumper.
y. G. Penney Co, Brownsville.
quilted silk robe.
EdelStein's Furniture Store. of
Brownsville. baby blanket.
Azlz Bros, Nanta binder and dia-
per.
Bollack's store. Beacon baby
blanket.
Mauer's Knit Goods Shop, Browns
vile, pair Of silk socks.
Central Cash Grocery, ~ cans
Eagle Brand milk.
Mason Grain q Transfer Co. 25-
pound bag Of Chicken Chowder, for
daddy's chickens.
COvaceyieh Supply Co., doll for
baby.
McKay's Pharmacy. $500 worth Of
toilet articles. mothers choice.
International Shoe Store. pair Of
shoes and silk stockings.
Rio Grande Valley Gas Appliance
Co. baby Roper range.
The French ShoPpe, novelty air
plane.
Two Republics Store. Bunny Es-
mond blanket.
Julian's Booterie. Harlinzen, pair
Of shoes.
7. Manautou, wool baby Set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
l3,S9l,OOO Bales
Glnned, Report of
U.S.BureauSa Saws

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-R-The
census bureau announced today that
cotton OF the 1928 crop ginned prior
10 January 10 totaled 1885, 57 bales
including 6f4-9s4 round bales counted
as nail bales GinlinEs prior tn
January l6 last year tntaler iz.50l.-
AZ. including 550,la0 round bales.
Ginnings pricd 10 January IL ty
states follows:
Alabama ~l.0S7.is5; Arizona l2a.i9i:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
PRIMO DE RIVERA ON
WAY BACK TO HEALTH

MADRID. Jan. 25.-R-Genera,
Miguel Primo de Rivera. premier of
Spain, today was fighting his way
back to health from an attack of
grippe. He has been i'll for three
weeks.
The premier said he did not wish
20 die just now because many are
expecting il and a few are wishing
il. ! do not want to satisfy these
latter"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Flu Epidemic In
Europe Spreading

LONDON. Jan. 23.-P-Influenza
appeared today 70 be on the increase
IN Europe.
The epidemic was acute in London
where many offices were crippled ~
the absence OF part Of their staffs.
Medical workers were issuing leaf
lets on how "a avoid and cure influ-
cnZa.
Hungary. Finland and Germany
were among the chief European suf-
1erers.
Warsaw alone reported 100000
cases with some deaths. but the cpl
demic was milder in Poland than IN
some other countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Personal Letters
Have Greatest Appeal

Yes, SIR. That's our b~usinessl We
have the most complete letter shop in
South Texas. All work done prompt
ly and done right. Letters multi
Eraphed, mailing lists furnished. fill
ing ~fn-cnvelope MISUNDERSTANDING
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seal
iEg. Complete letter service. All
work fully guaranteed. Shirley Let
! ter Shop. Hidalgo Bank Bldg. Mer-
cedes. Phone 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

Arkansas 1.156,204. California las
6Ts: Florida 1912: Georgia 1857
1855: Louisiana 6s2.50T; Mississippi
1A2e. 959; Missouri 1S4,95g' Ne"
Mexico 1859: North CarciinR e4s
les: Oklahoma ~1.152.391; Soath
Carolina -3I-6T6. Tennessee 4O4,f9o,
Texas 4.S07.052; Virginia 42-5isi a.
others 4.s73.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
OTTO IL KAHN ILL

NEW YORK. Jan. as.-P-Otto
Ivy Kahn. banker was iii today az his
home on Fifth Avenue with a severe
cold. His physician said nc did not
consider the Illness serious. but tina;
Mr. kahn had q slight temperature
and two nurses were in attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
EDINBURG NATIONAL
BANK STOCK Or SALE

EDINBURG. Jan. 23.-Stock in Ed
inburg's First National bank went
on sale here Wednesday morning.
according 10 the announcement ot
Henry Klossner, president
Klossner said that "A complete
auvas OF the Valley will be made
during the stock campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

While women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited bT Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, its Bid,
gentle action is promptly effective
On the most robust constitution and
IN the most obstinate cases. Con-
tanning neither opiatcs nor narcotics.
u u sale for the tiniest baby. Chill
dren like il and take it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

there; z. II. Levy. Theos ". Ailsyn.
Max Shapiro. Fred Sheldon and
Henry NJ. SHELTON.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
NAVAL EXPEDITION
 LEAVES SEATTLE FOR
 ALASKA ABOUT MAY 20

SEATTLE, April 29. (H) A naval expedition of 30 men will leave here about May 20 to con- tinue mapping Alaska from the air with three planes.
 A mine sweeper, carrying sup plies, will be used as the base and will be stationed somewhere in southeastern Alaska.
 Lieut.. A. W. Radford, and R. H. Sargent, typographical engin- ger of the Alaska branch of the geological survey, will accompany the party as an observer for the interior and agricultural depart ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
JUDGE HARDY TAKES
 TIE WITNESS STAND


 SACROMENTO, April 29, P)- Superior Judge Hardy, charged in four articles of impeachment with misdemeanor in office because of his activities on behalf of Aimee NIcPherson, took the witness stand in the senate trial.
 With the announcement that the defense has secured two witnesses to offset the testimony of Miss "X' it is expected that the case will be shown up in different light than than it has been looked upon here tofore.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
LECAL NOTICE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 hat KNUTE THEVIK, entryman, together with his witnesses. Antone F. Demidoff. and John Norton, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home tead entry serial O699O, for lands rmbi ced in II. & Survey No. 1873 latitude 570 46' 40" N. Longitude J52O 26' 50" w. containing 133.13 acres, and il is now in the files of the L. s. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be accepted and fiual certificate is cued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
TWO FEDERALs ARE
 EXECUTED BY REBELS

NOGALES, Ari2., April 29, (R- Rebel authorities secretly executed tive Mexicans last night at Nogales, Sonora. The men were supposed to have been federal spies.
 Federal cavalry already were on the outskirts of Maslaca and the main federal army was nov ing it's ponderous weight of artil- cry and men northward. The federal air forces were drawing up for their air bombing attack on the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
STANDARD OFFICIAL HERE

Wm. Moultray, formerly in charge of the Seward headquar- terS plant of the Standard Oil Co.,, but for the past several years in charge of all Alaska stations, Seattle headquarters, )arrived in the city early today aboard the N. s. Alaska Standard, which company vessel brought a large tonnage of oil supplies for the local plant
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- alIero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

Ladies and GenCS Tailoring and Hats Blocked Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABH BEEF is
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

Four or five form carpenters. In- quire at Overland hotel. The work is out of town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-29

SEATTLE BRICK lDE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

modern music could be made to
yield. There win be "Sweetheart's
Holiday" several selections from
"The Little Show" medley from
the M.-G.-M. 'tFoilIes" and such
favorites as I'm Just Vagabond
Lover"
Much Popular Music
The Eveready program over WRc
1t 8 o'clock win be repertoire of
popular dance music combined with
many musical hits Of the otner
seasons.
Famous compositions by the
modernist, Rube Bloom and the
rhythmic Paul Whiteman, will
feature the Prophylactic program
1t 7:S0 o'clock, while the Clicquot
Club EskimosA will offer a half
hour Of the latest dance tunes. at
o'clock.
An early evening feature at VOL
viii be a short concert by the
Singing Mothers of Washington,
under the direction of Mrs. Eppa
Norris, well-known concert and
church choir singer. In the after
noon there will be the Washington
Chicago baseball account from The
Washington Times studio. Estelle
Hunt Dean will be heard in short
recital at 7:2O o'clock.
James ]. Davis, Secretary Of
Labor, win be presented over WJSV
in brief talk. The Secretary 10
the highIight of a program Of
many speakers and musicians.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

The story Of "Wes'' Smith Is
practically the story OF the develop.
ment of air mail service in this
country. He ID one Of the most
famous fliers OF the air mail routes.
and although superintendent of the
New York-ChfcaEo division he stsll
insists upon plotting one Of the
fast mai planes himself.
Smiths first flight over the line
In 1919 came very near being his
last. AZ he no doubt viii tell yOI
when be gives the detailed dramatic
picture of the pioneer fligats
Musical numbers by concert or
chestra and the Bailadeers will
round out the program.
Flying Story at WMAL
Over WMAL and affiliated CHS.
stations there IL also flying story
broadcast.
This event. at 7:SO o'clock, will
have very large audience. OF
that there is little uncertainty, for
just these reasons: First, the story
is to be intensely interesting. as
"The Super Ship" Is supposed to
take place in 1850 and the author
has let his imagination run loose
with inventions that he prsdicts
for that era.
Then. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, whose career as Assistant
Attorney General of the United
States came to such a coIorful
climax recently. will be presented
az the featured speaker of the hour.
Although the subject of her talk is
not announced, the Washington
counsel for the Aviation Corpora.
tion viii probably discuss the rapid
expansion of commercial aviation.
The Old Gold Paul Whfteman
hour. over WMAL at o'clock, will
be light and airy In cEaracter-an
hour OF the pleasantest hot weather
music that the old reportorial of
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Avenue at Treasury
To Be Opened Soon

Rush work on repaving the west
side Of Fifteenth Street next to the
Treasury Building. viii open the
busy intersection Of Fifteenth St.
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. for
traffic by Thursday night. or Fri.
day morning. 1t was announced yes.
terday.
Capt. Herbert G. whitehurst,
chief engineer, said that the rest
of the work would not be finished
until later,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Thieves Take Two Cars
Left Parked on Street

Two automobiles yesterday were
stolen from the street in front Of
their owners homes.
Mrs. Florence Archambault. 1921
Twenty.eighth st. N. W.. opena
her door in time to see colored
man speeding away at the wheel Of
her machine. She il the wife Of
Frank L. Archambault. secretary
OF the John e. Wilkins Company.
5l9 Rhode Island Ave. N. E..
William II. Moses reported that his
machine had been stolen from the
front Of his residence. 1898 O St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Romping Around the Radio Dials :
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-@Fiay -by-pImy account Of
Washing ton. Chicago hamAbaIF warsae,
broadcast frOm studio ef The
Washingt0m Times tEFOT.. a2e1.
$3.50 y. Mas--E0pulmF Plane ayneo-
pator 1HEAEAI, 45eA.
1890 D. Faa.--Emtehle Hunt Dean.
soprano lyFOL. 229l.
$3.50 p. ni,--Talk by Jagnee ..
Davis. Secretary Of Labor (yVJsV,
2O5l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8p. m.--s'ROadn or the sky"
.sFIyinR the Mall BY Wesiey
Smith (N.B.C.l, lWEAF, WRC.
S:So .. m.-FIying stories ts.B.
81, (WABC, WAAAL. etc.).
SD. rl.-Everemdy Hour tN.B.C.1, !,
(WEAF. WRC, etc.; Old G0Id-lsnf
Wlitenan Hour lC.B.S.), (WABCs
WnAL' y m.eEada sse. salon Hour. un-
der direction David Mendoza 90.
B.g1, (yYABC, WMAL. etc.l.
$3.50 .. m.--Harbor Lighta tN.B.
Gil (WEAF, WRC, ete.l.
DANCE MUSIC
o .. n,,ClicquOt Club Eskimoa
(N.B.E.l, tWRC, Sl6l.
l0:30 p. Tn.-Dance Program
'in \. mSs.HoteI Mangsr Orchsa-
ira fN,B.C.l. (WRC, a16ls Jardim
Lido Orcheatra lWMAL, 476).
j. IT,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
FIRE RACES IN
SHIPS HOLD

NEW YORK, July 1s u.N.s.l.--A
fire which threatened the entire
Brooklyn water front was raging
today In the hold Of the steamer
Takitaki 8.nOO-ton freirhter berthed
at the foot Of FortyYnirfh Street,
BrookIyti.
Because OF tile ships general
cargo--consisting Of paint. yarnish
and oil--firemen found 1t increas-
ingly difficult to combat the flames.
Huge clouds Of smoke belched
from the ship while long jeta Of
flame shot out In all directions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
EXERTlON FATAL

STAUNTON, Va, July To-
Fletcher Gilmore Smithson. s., died
at his home, Hot Springs, Va. from
an attack OF heart trouble.
Smithson's death was directly at.
tributable 10 over exertion at q
fire which destroyed the home OF
a neighbor several days ago.
Surviving are the widow and his
foster parents. Floyd Smithson and
wife of Anderson. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Farmer Badly Hurt
In Fall From Wagon

sTAUNToN. Va. July les. L.
Carter. Of Covtngton, Va. ls in .
critical condition as the result OF
injuries received a few days ago
In fall from a wagon.
Carter fell from the top of the
load of wheat. striking his head on
a. pile Of gravel.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
GIVES LAWN PARTY

ANDREW CHAPEL, Va, July IS.
The intermediate class of the South
ern Methodist Sunday School will
give lawn party at the church
on Wednesday. beginning at &
o'clock. to raise funsg to nav for
the new plano. An amusement
program will be given ans. the
direction of Mrs. Carlin Coclrill
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

WFBR-- Baltimore 500
e.o0---sonrs Of Yssteryear.
s:i5-PoIlock's program,
s.so--Lord Baltimore Hotsi UT
chestra.
-Michaelangelo conysrto,
! trumpeter.
7,3O-- MusIcai Arts Trio. :,
s.Oe--Jewieh Hour, direction oi
Joseph Davids
s:o0-- Harmony Boys Edw. r. Larry
barytone: Charles Maniey'
plano; Gene Benjamin, violin.
s:s0--Victor Stout and his JOY
makers.
iO;O3---New Celestial Orchestra.
wCAO--BaltamoTe--l27O-23e
g:O0--The Sparklers.
4 7:0O~--Ssrgei Kotlarsky and Mathllde
Harding.
a:3O--Flylng stories.
s:00--Old Gold-Paui Whlteman Hour.
s.O0--Fada Salon Hour
9.30--Biue Sun0co Hour.
1esO0--Pipa DrealdR Poetic heverles
A0;30--Ths Dream Boat
OR---Nswark--11O-422
ss:so--Aunt Mandy's Chillun.
T.o0--"Main street Sketshss.
s.00--Runkel Hour.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MD, HOME ROBBED

HAGERsTOwN. Nd, July ls.-
Following the arrest OF one man and
three youths, believed by the police
to he implicated in robneries In
Hagerstown, the residence of Mrs.
Bertha Finfrock. 301 Frederick ST.,
was entered from the rear and $1oO
in cash and some articles stolen.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
LADIES TO DANCE

MCLEAN. Va, June 1S.-The
Ladies' Social Club of st. Johns
Catholic Church at El Nido, viii
give a dance on Wednesday night
to raise the money they have
pledged % the Mclean Fire De
partment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Nearby Radio Stations

7i08--Purs OIL Band.
7:s0-- Michelin Men.
s.0o--s'The College Drug Store"
$3.50 MinstTela.
9:00--Syncomat tics
g:30--Earl Orchestra.
10 .00--Siumber Music,
WCAU--Phiiadelph t5O-25S
5:2o--Scores; Wilson Liners
6:30--Celiar knights.
7:00--Columbia Network.
7.20-Columbia Network
s:00--Maytag Radioette.
9:3O--Cathay Orchestra.
iO:00--Coiumbt Network.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
IVES SMITH, VETERAN PILOT
TO TELL STORY OF AIRNAIL

Wesley Smith, Of the pioneers Of the air mail service
and veteran pilot Of the New Chicago route win tell
his dramatic story feature of tonght Road to the
Skies broadcast at o'clock WRC and associated
NB.C stations
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

s;30--Phllharmontc Symphony.
p.a0--Campbell Singers; Dance Music
WEAF--New YoFk--s6O-464
4:00--String Trio.
4:3o--Bill aud Jane.
S:O0--Dinner Music: Scores
6:00--"Roads Of the Sky"
sss0-Soconyland Sketches
T:O0--Soprano: Concert Orchestra.
Tt3O--Prophyiactic Program,
s;eO-Eveready Hour.
9:00--Cfiequot Eskimos.
s:30--Harbor Lights--Sea Tales
1O:00--Neapolitan Nights.
10;30--"Hello Mars"
II :OO--Scotti's Orchestra
wFI-PhiIadelphi -01O-4s2
T:OO---WEAF Program.
WABC--New Y0rk--B0O-34S
7:O0--Joint recital
T:30--Flying stories.
8:00--Paui Whitennanss Orchestra.
9:O0-Fada Salon Hour.
s:39--Story In 4 Song.
10 :00--Pipe Dreams.
19:08--Dream Boat.
WJZ--New Yorl--760-384
s:0o--old Man Sunshine.
B:S0--Savannah Orchestra
s.0a--Soprano; s Music Talk
s:30--Master Musicians.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
DISTANT STATIONS

-AtIanta~-54O-4OB
s:O0--NB.C. system.
11:00---Am0s m Andy.
i1:4S-Concsrt.
EER=-ChicagO~-8TO-34B
9:00-Concert orchestra.
fo;oO-Westphal Orchestra; entertain
ers.
II:so--Mike and Herman; COMEDY
Sketch.
12:00--Air Vaudeville,
| WfiN--ChicagO--720-
| s:90--WEAF program.
s;3O-Lunber Dealers program.
10:00--Tomorrow's Trib: Hungry Five
1o:25--GoIdketts's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
1:o0 Dream ship: dance music,
WLS-ChicagO--S5O-3
| S:O0-Strfng Sextet
wsAo-cRicaso-sssS-i45 ago
S:o0--Midweek features.
9:10-yarieties.
9:so--Musical program.
10:00-Amos-'n Andy.
10:11-Concert orchestra.
11:00--Dance orchestra.
--Cincinuatt--7O0-425
s:00--OhIo caverns; string quartet
S:3e-WJz program.
9:30--The Sohians.
10:00--Theis Orchestra.
i0:30--Fillmore's Band.
ls:0o--Hsmp's Orchestra: organ.
WCCO-AIinn.-st Paul-s1O-33O
i0:00-Roneo and Juliet; Swedish Or
chestra
II :o0-The Politicians; pianist.
1I:30--Dunstedter's Orchestra,
| WTMJ--Aailwaukee-
s:00-Wisconsin Law Makers.
S:30-N.B.C. system.
9:30--Entertainer.
l9:o0--WTMJ review.
II O0--Meiody market.
12:00-Dance music.
| WSM-Naah vIlle--aS50- -46I
SOON BIC. system.
9:30-Warner presentation
10:00--NB.C. system
l0:30--Tenor: orchestra.
11:0o--Entertainer; dance music
| KSTP-St. Paul--l46O-20B
s:o0-N B G. System
19:00--Musieal feature.
li;oo-Dance preEram
,.oo-yar,etles = :.
WTAM-CIeveland--Ie7O-2sO
s:oo-N D. G system.
s:oo--studio feature; sohiO orshss-s
1e:08-Varfety.
I IL :00--Dance Music.
WJR-DetrOi 760-4O0
9:00--Manusl Girls.
s:30--WJz Program.
10:O0--HamiltOn' Orchestra.
io:so--News; Amos m Andy; Or
cheStra.
11:00-The Vagabonds
l2:00--Organ,
-Disnsberger's Orchestra.
WGHP--DetrOik-12&
8:00--cClumbia Network
11.00~-DaRce music.
WRVA--RiChm0md-1
S;0D-Courtesy Program.
s:00--WEAF Program.
s;30--Communfty Theater.
i0;00--WEAF Program.
10:30-Studio: Wright's Orchestra.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 10:00-Organ.
WwGSv-- T@M-2H0
| 9:30-Concert Orchestra.
| 10:0e--N.B.C. System.
| WSUN--Sf. Pekersburgh--S0O~33
10:00--Dance Program.
IL :00--Slumber Music
KFE--Los AngeKes-84O-448
| 9:00--R.B.C.: Clicquot Eskinos.
S:30--N.B.C.: Orchestradians
10:00--Musieat Program
11:00-SStudio Program.
12:00--Concert Orchestra.
1:oo--N.B.c.: Spotlight Review.
KGO-Oakland--5SO-370
s.oo-N.B.c.
i2:eo-The Pilgrims
i:oo-N.B.C
KJR-seattIe- -07O-sOs
2. M.
| 10:00--Songs; Ensemble.
| 11:O0--Meyer's Orchestra.
| 11:30--Bunyan Sketch.
12:00-Phiiharm0nic Orchestra
| A. NJ
Evening star., 1929-07-02

moved over to the Osaka Hotel, where
we were special guests of the Rotary
Club, holding its weekly luncheon. It
was quite like Rotary meeting at home
reports, songs and short speeches, with
q timekeeper to ring q bell, and with
a quartet of singers doing special
stunt of rendering a piece" by one
of the members in Japanese to native
tune. We were entertained by a
magician" who brought packages of
presents for us out of supposedly empty
box, which proved to contain souvenir
fans. Then another member volun-
teered to sing "Old Kentucky Home in
English and gallantly went through with
it despite the ringing of the bell during
the rendition.
Whisked TO tie Country.
From Rotary we were whisked out
into the country to the villa of Mr.. Naka-
yama, whose friends fondly call him
the Colgate of Japan" manufacturer
of soaps and other toilet products. He
gave us a delightful entertainment In
the japanese style, with geisha accom-
paniment and some artistic dancing
And, lest we faniSh on our way back to
Nara, he presented each with a wooden
box, wrapped in the brown carrying
cloth that one sees all over Japan
None of us opened the box until reach
ing Nara Hotel, when 1t proved to con-
Evening star., 1929-07-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. TUESDAY

performance. This done, We put on our
shoes and went into the garden, where
in an open-air music room Q group Of
Japanese and Korean girls rendered Q
program of vocal and instrumental
music that would have done high credit
to any American institution Of learning.
These girls were pupils in Kobe College
K: women.
Next came refreshments under an
arbor, with brief speeches Of welcome
and appreciation, after which a paper
cutting artist entertained with his sur
prising skill, and We boarded our spe-
cial electric car for Osaka, there to
make the desperate transfer by taxi to
the Kyoto tram station through the
teeming streets. We were surprised
while waiting for our special car to see
coming through the crowd a group of
four japanese ladies, headed by one Of
our hostesses Of the afternoon, and
heading for us. They had come across
town to give us "sayonara," or good-by.
They and some Of the Osaka men fol-
lowed us to the car and waved US away
Evening star., 1929-07-02

by what process of reasoning the
order of the visits was determined.
But ours not to reason why; ours but
to 60 and see and be seen.
Institutional journalism is carried to
an interesting extreme in these two
great newspaper shops. The possibili-
ties of airplane, radio and carrier
pigeon service are exhausted in the
competition for advantage. To insure
plenty of illustration each paper en-
ploys, I should judge, twice as many
camera men as are actually necessary.
And I feel quite sure that the manu-
facture of flaShlight powder Is one OF
the leading industries of Japan. judging
from the number of bombs" that have
been exploded at us during our stay
within the wide radius of these two
journals, each of which has a separate
plant and an independent issue in
Toxic.
After we had assured Asahi and
Mainichi that we loved them both we