davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
IOWA TOWN WAITS
SECRETARY'S BODY
Presbyterian Church al
Cedar Rapids to Be Scene
of Services Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, November 81
james w. Good, who went eastward
to a political career in Washington two
decades ago. comes home today for the
last time, honored in death with all the
ceremonial tribute due member of the
cabinet.
The body of the War Secretary, ac-
companied by Mrs. Good, her two sons
and close relatives, arrives in Cedar
Rapids late today Secretary of the
Navy Charles Francis Adams is with
Mrs. Good as the representative of
President Hoover Members of the
Senate and War Department staff COM
pose the rest of the funeral party.
Services will be held at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning at the Presbyterian
Church, with burial in the family plot.
A guard of honor accompanying the
party home will be augmented by de-
tail OF the 7th Corps Area, while the
Reserve officers Training Corps of Coe
College. of which Mr. Good was trus-
tee. will have a place in the services
The homeward Journey was made on
a special section of the Capital Limited
only a half-hour'S stopover was plan
ned in Chicago. where the Secretary
maintained legal Offices for seVerai
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
WOMEN WEAR MONOCLES.
Smart London Fashion Set by
Bride at Wedding.

LONDON (P).-London women have
gone back to their wartime craze for
wearing monocles.
The fashion, which was at its height
when the masculine woman came into
vogue, is now being adopted by brides,
debutantes and even stenographers.
One of the seasons smartest brides
started the fad and shocked her family
by appearing with a monocle swung on
a black silk cord, which she nervously
fumbled during the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT TURNED
ON BY LIGHTED MATCH
WESTINGHOUSE Lamp Installed to
Suggest Possible Use of
Sensitized Cell.

NEW YORK (P).-Presaging perhaps
the time when the burglars flashlight
will turn on the house illumination to
spoil his lob" there is an electric light
in New York that lights with a match.
ANY kind of lighted match held about
an inch beneath this fixture turns on
the electricity. A pocket fash will turn
it on with equal dispatch.
The light is installed in one OF the
rooms of the Westinghouse Lighting In
stitute, in Grand Central Palace.
It burns only as long as the match
or other light is held beneath, for it Is
operated by a photoelectric cell, sensi-
tized to light. and set to turn of again
as soon as the light below is removed.
The lamp is installed to give visitors
a surprise and to suggest possibilities
for future uses of specially sensitized
cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

present said that it was as good as the
American films, especially in clarity and
volume of tone
The Soviet cinema trust is preparing
to open 20 talking movie theaters, one
of which will specializc In talkies, pro-
duced on the governments five-year
industrialization program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Walter Erie Dies.

MUNICH, Germany, November 81
LP).-Walter Firle. internationally known
artist and a professor in the Munich
Academy of Fine Arts. died yesterday
at the age of 70. He won the Chicago
gold medal in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RUSSIAN TALKIE SHOWN.
Put on Program With q. S. Sound
Films at Moscow.

THIS dL 1GO5NVWR
MOSCOW, November 81 P).-Russia's
first talking movie was given showing
to the public today on a program with
American talking films.
After a number of the American pic
lures had been run through the Rus
sian film was put on for comparison
with them. The critics and scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Women's Average Stands.

PARIS DIN 1899 one-sixth Of the
exhibitors of paintings in Paris salons
were women. The average is the same
! TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
DODGE TRUCK
ON MARKET
New Four-C Cylinder Is Of
fered At Price $3.50
Lower Than Before

Introduction OF a new four cylin-
der ton truck with four speed
transmission. at n chassis price b.
s745 at the factory has been an
nounced by Dodge Brothers. The
price is $3.50 lower than the preced-
Ing Dodge one ton truck price. An
nouncement Of this model follows
closely on the enthusiastic reception
OF the new four cylinder half ton
truck. and will supplement the com
plete line Of six cylinder trucks or
Tered by the company.
This one ton four cylinder truck
was added TO 0ur extensive line 40
fill the demand for traditional
Dodge Brothers truck dependable
~ at minimum cost in purchase ard
operation" said Howard r.. Sheath
en-. director Of commercial car and
truck sales. Tn appearance and
performance. 1t is designed to set
new high standards In the low price
truck field. backed by the nation
wide service and dealer organization
OF Dodge Brothers,"
Offered on a 1873 inch wheelbaSe.
the new truck Is available in eight
body styles-panel. canopy, screen.
express. stake. platform and farm
All bodies have eight feet Of load
ing space. To complete the line
Of n ton capacities. a six cylin-
der one ton truck l. being offered
on the l33 inch wheel base at s545
for the chassis. and the present six
cylinder r. ton truck with 140 incl
wheelbase will continue In Drcduc-
ton.
Powered with a motor having a
bore of 3 SD inches and a stroke Of
4 ID inches. the new four cylinder
one ton truck develops 45 brake
horsepower. and has a piston dis
placement Of 1854 cubic inches. n.
A. G. G. ratlg is 21.03 horsepower
and the compression alto is 46 ID
J.. The engine mas fun force pres
sure fabrication TO all main. con-
Meeting rod and camshafC hearings.
Accessories include air cleaner.
crankcase ventilator and thermo-
stat. The Al pound crank-aaft II
balanced statically and dynamically.
and is supported by three main
bearings with a total area OF 43.3
square inches. Al bearings are .e-
movable, and are brOnzed- backed
and babbit lined. b. unique &c
sign, the vacuum gasoline feed sys-
TEN operates from the oil pump, 50
when the G.. supply i dangerously
low. the fuel stops. making IL i'm
possible TO burn out bearings by in
adequate oil supp. The gasoline
tank with ID gallons capacity T.
located under the cab seat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Mojave Desert Girls
Wear Silk Hosiery

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept. 7.-tP-
An oasis made on scientific plans
has sprung up on the Mojave aes-
ert. 1t Is the town or Trona. three
hours ride from the nearest habi-
tation, 1000 population and having
open air theater. fine residences.
the latest dial-type telephones and
the latest shade in silk hosiery
The quotation Is from Prof. @.
Ross Robertson of the University Of
California, in a report to the Amer
lean Chemical society, on success
Of the American potash industry
which built Trona on the site OF its
modern laboratories. He says the
potash industry has emerged win
ner from "A 10-ycar battle between
science and nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Chinese Moon Fete
Set For Sept. IL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. T.-tH1-
The harvest moon festival. a holiday
of the old regime in China CORE
spending to Thanksgiving day. will
be observed this year September III.
which Is the 18th day Of the eighth
month Of the old calendar.
Moon cake, made of minced
sweets. such as melon seed. sugar.
%cocoanut. fats and meat, il the
principal article OF diet.
In those homes where affairs still
are maintained prayers are said
to In moon in gratitude for crops.
and a fruit offering Of grapes, fresh
lichee. bananas. pineappleS, oranges
and gambolas tChinese pears r.
made. After the offering hrs stood
for a time. 1t Is eaten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Continued from page u
high school building. One Of these
is arranged for the sewing room,
with a fitting room attached. The
kitchen contains ample equipment
for sixteen students. including two
unit kitchens, containing in each
everything usually required in the
preparation Of a meal. An cleo
trio refrigerator is used.
The pride OF the department Is
the living room. the decoration Of
which Is almost completed. A
beautiful suite Of furniture was
placed III this last year. and a lamp
and hangings for the windows were
provided by the Parent Teachers
association, which has shown a
great deal Of interest in the de-
partment.
There are now more than one
hundred students enrolled in the
various courses offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
TOday's Radio Features
SUNDAY.
IEn IL AnrnnErtnd prnnnl

~ -|~ A@~~AN~ &N~~Sl
Indicated WAseensha Q left u cali letters. khocyses % rShL
s&ss-wAec New York-sso tcss Chain,
il MehiP M ovNa TsfR / Mns II Wcco ! NAoN NAsc III WISE
si'0- kMR Eah Ro, aH tK N oEfhsT NT1A9 n WhPT WKET Wo"o KAoA
''0OT wsRI w q s2s AT Ku yth K Wenasa III haAV AIS w yAup wKRc w4abP
500 MB 5scSQ %EEI Hl AisN EF knbkc EL Rh KTsA WINK Mfc3 w MIST WW5FFpp K KoHfL
wees f AS T N1SS KISc Wink wsrD wnAo KNOX kohl
sso-choral Resere-Aso WIsN WFBM wsfD KOHL wcco wKEc 90 nj
4s4s-wEAF Ne~ Sork-ssc tNHc Chain,
NJ Mfgc wM \ w EsfBnMvsKNYAwves M MG wAf TW WTM MS N4s MIC M WqTwNu T4As
eSo-Ch9rl Daenes,Ta11Aso wGf WIAM WV WsAi WGN we'll Ksp
EE1Hoo MWRKTY ETHs wFAA KEPHRAcs woAf "Nc "sS wAf wsNS
II wsaf %f5c w MI Nm news wsM WA WOW M 4 \ = WAf
KsTP wsM wMc wss wFAA KPSc woAiH wKS wDAP wHc
IL -k K55 wk IYaR KfRc wM VIEW WFAM WHO nat Also "Gf WV "sA
s'-V WGY WTaM 2r wN1 WV YIN k f5q W M4ni w T:BSF WOW sa F Wno Du0-A'o
st-At Seth Parksrs-Also wHAs woM. wKY WV KoA wTAM WHO
ss4s-sam Herman a. mnj-Aho WOW WHO'D wKY koA WV WHO
ssas-wJz New York-76u tNBc chainD
sasS2-IFsem4sissnmsWWjnl:: r %LM ME- WaEt.k kfT K w VINE K TFfN TE Ee WREN
Observation-Disclosures wfR79 Win WV whfAMaR kkff R keOAM oNAfff wMAkhSw vsM
~. MsB WTMI ksTP VINO KoA ,kpKA kYw kTHs wEBc VAR Kvoo
zis-Tons Pictures with Ls whne-Aiso KDKA wREN KWK 80
sis-ffSe BY RSaR MsnAAso K \ " KTYRR K NSkT wE RE- "hS' ksrP
so0-Amos nj Andy nrom wNAo,-Alzo kDKA wJR XIV KwK WREN
49, ETMI KETP wERc KoA EsL WRAF
s4-AT@ehsir Quartet u5 min 1@Aso kBkA WIZ ESwEKN WREN
KWWG-"vocc az the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1868 H. c-50O Watts. Pee LAGER Manager
Daily. except 5~nday-On air 20 a. m to / p m. Back or air at
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on afr until 2 y. n.
Monday. Wednesday and Frid. Evening program 7 70 Q o'clock
Tuesday and Misunderstanding program 3 to IL o'clock
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist Presbyterian y Ran
fist churches. II a m Classical and semLclassical music 23O p. m
SPIN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
NEMI FOLK SEE
Loss OF HOMES
Italy Plans to Drain Lake 10
Recover Sunken
Galleys

NEMI. Italy. Sept. 7.-tP-Sad
are the simple folk Of beautiful
Nemi as they look down on their
lake which once was called the
Mirror of Diana" And anxious
are their faces. too. for they areS
fearing the loss of their homes.
The governments efforts t0
drain the lake IN order to recover
two galleys Of the Emperor Cali
Eula. sunk I'm II many centuries So.
have had for the fisherfoIk IN Narni
an aspect different from the rest
Of Italy. While Rome and the
world have applauded the govern
ment'S initiative In pumping out tn
water. the MISUNDERSTANDING an
American-bOrn prinCess-haye been
Saddened and disappointed.
They believe that two cataStra-
phes will happen I'd them. each as
bad a. the other. One is that their
beautiful lake win disappear for
ever. for they are not sure that Il
will eve fill again. Already the
beauty M the Gem WI the Alban
Mountains" has fled. Precipitous
wooded slopes. $50 feet high, used
70 extend right down 20 the wa
ter's edge. Now "a broad mudbank.
left bv the rcceding waters. circles
the lake. One slope. moreover. has
been cut into 10 make a road.
But EVEN worse than that. think
the Nemians. is the possible loss ~
their homes. The village is perched
on a steep hill overlooking the lake.
As the water diminishes. the pres
sure or the water against the sides
of the hills diminlshes. too. and the
land has a tendency 10 slide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
TRUCK OWNERS
ANNOUNCE MEET
Motor Freight and Trans
po~rtation Problems To
Be Discussed

A statewide meeting Of the men,
hers Of the Texas Truck Owners
association has been called 10 meet
at Dallas Sept. 18th and 18th at
the Adolphus hotel.
The many problems concerning
motor freight transportation will be
discussed by prominent speakers
according 10 the announcement by
the executive committee. Don C..
Sanders. TT. Worth: O.. r. Latimer.
San Antonio. l.. G. Abbott, TT.
Worth: George Frink, Dallas: Ed
Sproles and VIM. T. Wheeler, Fort
Worth.
The new motor freight common
carrier law will be discussed from
every angle. This law was enacted
for the protection Of the public.
compelling all common carriers to
carry insurance and bonds to guar
antee the safe delivery Of mer-
chandise and TO stabilize the in
dustry by regulating them as 70
schedules and uniform rates. The
Railroad Commission having issued
a large number of permits 70 class
A and b carriers and having
shown remarkable progress in put
ting the law into operation. the
next important step. according to
Don c. Sanders. president of the
association is To discuss rates ar
fecting all parts Of Texas and 10
arrive at a general scale 70 be sub
mitted TO the railroad commission.
The railroad commission. traffic
managers representing chambers
OF commerce. wholesale and indus
trial businesses will attend. as well
rs the membership of the associa-
ton which is composed of truck
growers and operators representing
business in general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Chic Paris Street
Invaded BY Plumber

PARIS. Sept. 7.-tP-An Ameri-
can plumbing shop has invaded
the 4 de la Paix, supposed to
be sacred to jewelers.. creators OF
gowns. smart hotels, perfumers and
other expensive Injuries.
IL quite startled the neighbors but
their alarm ceased w1en they saw
ivory, green lauve bathtubs. with
plenty OF colored tile backgrounds
and realized the plumber was tres
chic for a plumber.
Crowds were attracted too by a
miniature Eiffel Tower in the win
dow. It is made Of / ,023 iron pipe
fittings. with electric signs and
with elevators a. In the tower It.
self.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Three Cities Buried
One Atop the Other

TOLEDO, Sept. 7zRJ-Three
ancient cities. one buried below the
Toledo Museum of Art-university
OF Michigan expedition at Tel
Omar on the Tigris river, IS miles
south OF Eagdad.
Selukia. the most recent. was ap-
ital of the eastern fourth OF the
empire OF Alexander the Great.
Opis. beneath 1t. was a trading post
Of the Sun1erians. mentioned In
Babylonian literature as a city OF
great renowln. believed to date back
10 1900 B. c. Below Ops lay
Akshak. which thrived during the
time Of Ur OF the Chaldees and OF
Abraham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

nations and II International organ
isations. took part in the discus
sions on the technical phases or
the junior Red Cross program.
which reaches II. 900 600 children in
IL countries.
The United States was represent
ed by DR.. II. 3. Wilson. national di-
doctor of the American junior Red
Cross. Other Americans ~particiDat-
ing including Charlotte Kett, enid
magazine specialist. and Everett M.
Sacsett. international school expert.
both OF the League OF Red Cross
societies ~secretarial in Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Red Cross Plans To
Enlist World Youth
he background.

GENEVA, Sept. 7.-lP-Agree-
ment TO seek closer cooperation
with other worldwide organizations
OF Sabotage children. notably tie
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. was
reached by the international junior
Red Cross conference which met
here in a seven-day session.
Seventy experts in child health
and social education. representing
the junior Red Cross sections OF 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
RATS

The United States air mail postage
rate ~ 5 cents ter the first ounce ano
40 . Tor < additional ounce d
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points IN
Mexico take this rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule Tor the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
ov the ~postcffice department. as fol-
iows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Remarkable Six Cylinder Engine

Chevrolet's remarkable eix-cylinder
engine impresSes you most wildly by
itssensationally smooth performance.
At every speed you enjoy that silent,
velvet-like flow of power which is char-
acteriStico OF the truly hne automobilel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Outstanding Economy

UuLstdhufng ECONOMY
The new Chevrolet SIX Is an unusually
economical a to operate. Not
only does IL deliver beffer than
twenty miles 70 fhe gallon of gasoline,
but Its oil economy Is equal TO, II not
actually ere-ter than, that OF ito
famous ~four-cylinder predecessor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
$50
trISHER
beautiful Fisher Bodies

beautiful Fisher Bodies
With their low, graceful. sweeping
lines and smart silhouette, their
ample room for passengers and their
sparkling color combinations and
rich upholsteries-t the new Fisher
bodies on the Chevrolet Six represent
one Of Fishers greatest achievements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
ECO COURSES

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Although Pontiac value has been world-famous
ever since the first Pontiac appeared in 1926. il
has remained for the Pontiac Big Six 10 prove the
greatest value Of them all-thc first 20 introduce
the ''big carr idea into the low-priced field. BIG
CAR PERFORMANCE based on the greatest
combination Of big car features ever offered at or
near $745! BIG CAR BEAUTH-achieved by
modish new Fisher Bodies in a variety Of colors.
BIG CAR COMFORT-due TO roOmy interiors.
adjustable drivers seat and full length springs!
BIG A RELIABILITY-madc possible by en-
cheering Announcements which definitely assure
dependable performance and eliminate any
save in every way when you buy a Pontiac Big Six!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Pontiac Nm tine Io~~est-rFic~d siE tn the ~urid
combining N zoo cubic inch L-hemd engine
4. the Harmonic Balances 40 eliminate
crankshaft vibration -. the eroes-ho~ radi-
at0r nth automatic temperature control
4. gasoline pump I'm place of u vacuum syn-
tern ! : two aeparnA- brakinE systems In
Guiding noiaeIeaa. Observation-Disclosures
internal-erpandinE service brakes . bodies
by Fisher in a variety Of Duco colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Frcgrams In Central STANDARD time All time Is r.. M unrsS otherwise
Indicated. Masclengths on left OF call letters klocycles o right
asss-wAac New Xork-sen fcRs chainA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
With the BO,UIers

When bowlers in the Newspaper Mems
tournament take the drives in the third
round next week % who survived the
second round yesterday afternoon in the
championship flight and last night will
compete.
This number bowled SIT or better for
five games. Thirteen with totals of 40
or more remain in the consolation fight.
Chick Darnall of the Post is heading
the championship flight race with sos.
followed by David j. McCarty of The
Star, with 589. Jack Cudmore of the
Post, with 562, is in front in the conso-
lation flight.
In the opening block of home-and-
home six-game series Washington Loan
& Trust Co. bowlers last night defeated
First National Bank team of Hyatts-
vile on the Arcade drives in the Mary
land town, 1919 to 1,543.
Dixie Pig pinmen d0wned Bethesda
All-Stars, 2,870 to 1852 in the opening
bloc of a 10-game home-and-home
series last night on the Bethesda alleys.
Won Dreele and Waters, crack Balti-
more duckpinners, defeated George Ise-
mann and AL Fischer, Washington stars,
in a doubles match Tuesday night at
the Boulevard Bowling Academy, Balti-
more, 1,108 to 1858.
Waters beat Isemann in singles, SIG
to 500 and Won Dreele showed the way
to Fischer, 631 to sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
:By DENMAN THOMPSON

trials and tribulations of his
calling.
1t seems he is hot on the
trail of some rah-rah pitching
phenom-whOSe identity and
that of his college naturally are
withheld for business reasons
and is elated by the exclusive
knowledge that the finger in
question already is under con-
tract for service following his
graduation in June to some
minor league team. Joe has
seen the manager in question
and been assured of title to the
colleger provided Washington
will turn over a player or two
when Weeding-Out time arrives.
Hence the confab with Griff to
make the necessary arrange
mentS.
This game isn't what it used to
be-" conf1ded Engel, in outlining the
problems of scout. There was a
time when the Hobbies of the hotels
visited were filled with drummers-
commercial travellers, they are called
now, / believe-but now almost every
place you drop into is cluttered up
with scouts. I thought was getting
an early start for a tour of the cam
pus towns this year. setting out on
March !. but in the first town
reached found three scouts already
on the scene and in the next one
a welcoming committee of whole
delegation.
"Why, these birds haze noses like
bloodhounds. Let some buSher turn
in a no-tit performance or sock
couple OF home runs in one game
and the stampede OF scouts that sets
in mould RIAL the gold rush OF AZ.
The man that gets there first doesn't
dlWdyS get the Dorth-tDtile prospect,
hoDeUer, for in about halt the cases
he finds either that the team the
athlete is playing NTH is farm OF
some other club or, If the prospect
is collegidn, that he is already
SeDed up By some outfit that has
advanced funds to pay his nay
through school. This scouting is a
tough racket noW."
Anent Engers penchant in his
active pitching days for having his
pictures taken in the role of a bats
man, 1t is related that an ivory
hunter once informed his boss of a
brilliant young hurting prospect who
could be purchased. Go look him
over, he was directed. And take a
bat with you. If you can get
foul, don't buy him.
Engel Indignantly denies ever re-
ceiving such an order from Griff.