davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

state public health advisory board by
Governor George F. 0hafer.
Mrs. Smythe replaces Mrs. r. A.
Helsom, Grafton.
Other members OF the board are
DR.. Arne Oftedahl, Fargo; DR.. E. s.
Towne. Bismarck; and DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain, Bismarck. Dr.. A. A.
Whittemore. state health officer, Il
secretary Of the board, which acts In
an advisory capacity to the state
health department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
M'KENZIE Church
PLANS Big SERVICE
VIII Hold World Cultivation Pro.
gram Saturay Afternoon
and Evening

Arworld cultivation program wilfsbe
observed by the Methodist church at
Mckenzie Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The service will open at 2 o'clock
with devotions. There will be talks
by visiting ministers at 2:45 and 3.
A prayer service will be continued
until $50.
&{pper viii then be served and the
service will resume at Z o'clock with
an address on the world outlook. =
An illustrated lecture by the Rev.
Leroy White will follow, and there
will Be special musical numbers. All
church organizations able to join In
are Invited to cooperate.
Sunday the Rev. J. N. Snow, the
pastor, will preach at 10 a. m. at the
Mckenzie church, at 1880 at Ster-
ling, and at 7:45 at Moffitt, following
an Epworth league service at Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

to be one Of the most beautiful In the
city this year.
A windbreak grove Of northwest
poplar trees will be planted on the
north side Of Hillside park. 1t Is an
nounced, and grass and slrubbery win
be planted within the park.
Elm trees. shrubbery and grass will
be planted In Tatley park, in the
south part Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
CITY BOARD PLANS
|. PARK IMPROVEMENT
Work Outlined for ChiIdren's !,
Riverside, Custer, Hillside
and Tatley Parks

Improvement Of all city parks In
Bismarck will begin in the near fu-
ture. according to members Of the
city park board.
After eQuipping the children's play
ground south Of the city athletic field
last summer with slides. swings. and
teeter r-totters, the KiwaniS club has
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
3 SOLDIERS KILLED
AS GUN EXPLODES

Honolulu, April 19.-(P)-Three SOL
diers were killed and six injured, two
seriously, In the explosion of a 155
millimeter gun during target practice
OF Battery B of the Fifty-fifth Coast
Artillery at Fl. Kamehameha on
Oahu island yesterday.
Sergeant K r. Webb and Privates
II. Clark and Rove Wood were killed,
the latter being blown to pieces. The
names Of the injured were withheld
pending an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
n -wARC. New York-S,O

94S-WABC, New York-S5O 5:00-George Reith-Contract ant Auction bridge
 5:15-Congregation Emanu-El 6:15-Closing market prices 6:30-Feeling the Public Pulse
 Senator w. l.. Love 6:45-Helene Merchant pianiste 7:00-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine Charles w. Hamp 7:30-Fashion plates S:00-Martucci's orchestra S:30-Rundback's orchestra S:00-Littman's orchestra S:3o-Jewels 1000-Famous Facts ana fancies 10:30-Negro achievement hour l1:00-Melodies-mixed quartet, or chestra an dsoloists 11:15-Janssens Hofbrau orchestra 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
3se-WBBM. Chicago-77o

380-WBBNI, ChlcagO-770 7:00-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ
 Inn and Terrace Garden dance orchestras
 7:55-Baseball review S:00-Musical comedy memories S:30-Dance program 9:00-Studio orchestra: salon music 9:30-Travel Bureau program l 1O:'00-BRck Forest Tavern 1O:30-Jimmy Green and his Gar den of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
s0s-WBZ, springfield-ss0

SVS-W IbAs SprtuStt"-UUV 5:00-Final closing stock markets S:25-Lost and Found: positions wanted
 5:40-Rhythms 6:o0-Time: news bulletins S:06-Dinner music 6:1s-Weatherman; agricultural reports
 6:30-Hits from musical comedy s:54-Temperature; baseball scores crimes 7:00-Aces 7:15-Typhoid-Dr, Milton J.
 Rosenau
 7:30-Bob Sherwood's circus 8:00-Dairt S:3o-Dadum studio concert 9:o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30-Theater Memories 10:00-Quakers 10:30-Time: sportogram 10:36-Bert Loves orchestra ll:o0-Baseball scores: temperature; weather; news 1l:14-String quartet 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
FRIDAY
Eastcsa Daylight Saving Time
yee-WTIC, Hartford-s00

xoo-WTIC, Hartford-s00 6::0-6ummary of program: news bulletins
 6:30-Twins from NEG studios 7:00-Yale-Harvard boat race s:00-Concere orchestra and Cava- Hers from NEG studios S:0o-News clippings 9:3o-Arthur Pryor's band from NEG studios 10:00-The Gossipers = Cocedy sketch of Manhattan life 10:3O-A half hour with the senate 11:00-News bulletins: baseball scores: weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Preparations are complete for the transmission of the most elaborate broadcasts of sports event that radio has yet known-the Yale Harvard rowing classic on the Thames river at New London, which will be on the air this evening at ' o'clock by WTIC and a nationwide hook up of the N. B. c. stations. The Hartford station is acting as key station of the coast-to-coast broad cast The final steps in the compile ton of the technical details consists of IS hours of continuous testing of the circuits in order to insure per- feet transmission.
 Five microphones will be used in the broadcase. These will be used by quintet of stellar announcers. in- cluding Graham McNamee and Paul Dumont of the N. B. c. stan. James Clancy, manager of WTIC; Paul Lucas, announcer at WTIC and former radio editor of the New Britain Herald; and Walter John- son, whose voice is also familiar to the audience of X the Hartford sta ton. Nine operators and three en- gineers will supervise the mechani- cal details. More than 60,000 feet of telephone wire will be used in cover- ing the four mile course over which the competing crews will race. The radio accounts will give practically stroke by stroke description of the race.
 Bob Sherwood has selected the carrousel, or merry-go-round Of the circus for the theme of his circus presentation which will be put on the air this evening at 7:3o by the N. B. c. system. He will dclve into the history of this most popular Of all amusement rides revealing It's noble ancestry, showing how gilded chariots lined with plush. the horses with the carved manes and jeweled ttrappings and the tasseled canopy were the outgrowth of the gorgeous pageantry of the crusaders.
 Two selections from the famous Student Prince will be included in the program of the Quakers. to be broadcast through the N. B. c. sys- tenn this evening at 10 o'clock. Lois Bennett, soprano. portrays the role of the girl, and Mary Hopple, male quartet and an orchestra com plete the ensemble. Frank Black su- pervises the program, which is di- rected by Gene Rodemich. WIZ and WBZ head the broadcast.
 Dance forms in the 18th century, most of which now survive as string orchestra suites, mainly compose the hour of slumber music which will be on the air this evening at il o'clock, through WIZ and associated sta- tions.
 "A. M. S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
4c8-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

4c8-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 6:00-Tea Time Tunes 6:30-Live stock reports 6:4O-Program 7:00-Memory Tunes 7:10-Basebal scores 7:15-Typhoid-Dr. Milton J.
 Rosenau
 7:30-Bob Sherwood's circus S:00-Triadours S30-The Shooting of Dan My Grew
 9:Oo-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30-Theater Memories 1O:3o-Special entertainment 1130-Henry Hheis and his orch. 12:00-Chime reveries 1:o0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30-Dameron and Jeter 2:0O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
of the N. B. c. announcing sta6. will act as master of ceremonies.

Diners in secluded homes may en- joy the vivid dance music to witch sophisticated New York rect are beating time when Smith Ballew's orchestra broadcasts through N. B. c. system this evening at 6 o'clock. WIZ heads the broadcast of the or cheStra.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Through the Static

The two twins of radio are book ed for the dinner hour from station WTIC, Hartford, this evening. Their half hour of mirth and music will open at 6:3O. In the wake of their Holly program will come one of the big thrills of the week, the Yale Harvard boat race on the Thames river at New London. This classic oi collegiate sport will be'put on the air by WTIC acting as key station for the coast to coast broadcast of the N. B. c. Graham McNamee. stel- lar announcer for the N. B. c. sys- tenn. and Jim Clancy, manager, and Paul Lucas, announcer, will relay an account of the regretta through five microphones along the course. Glass; ical works of lyric composers will be interpreted by Rosario Bourbon and his orchestra at 8 o'clock. A new feature, entitled Graphic News Clip pings. which will put a musical in- terpretation on the worlds goings on will be on the air at o'clock. The concert by Arthur Pryor's band will be heard at 9:30. and the Cos sipers will be on the air at 1O:1O. A Half Hour with the senate is sched- uled for 1o:30. Because the eve ning's program is jammed full of features, baseball enthusiasts will have to wait until II o'clock to hear the reading of the box scores. The days tallies will be read along with the news despatches and the wealth CT reports.
 A unique and mysterious sound episode, employing neither the hu- man voice or any recognizable in- strument, will be the thief event of Ia program inaugurating new musi- cal series by the Triadors, to be heard over the N. B. c. system this evening. from 8 until S:s0.
 Secrecy surrounds the exact na- ture Of the sound sensation which will herald the arrival on the air of Joe Rines and his Triadors. Rines. who is known as New EnglanS's master of melody, will lead the Fri adors each week as they broadcast distinctive versions of current dance tunes. Vocal choruses by Rines, and Mildred Hunt. contralto crooner, will high light the orchestral num- bers.
 Phillips carlin, popular veteran
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
WEEI, Boston

"LCAs EuDtou 5:00-Vacation ensemble 5:3O-Minute men 6:00-Big Brother club 8:30-News despatches 8:40-Big Brother club 7:30-Merry Makers
 S:00-Concert orchestra and Cav
 alters from NEG studios 9:00-Musical program from NEG
 studios 9:3o-Arthur Pryor's band from 10:00-Musical program
 NEG studios 1o:30-A half hour with the senate from NEG studios 11:0o-Weather and flying forecast 1l:O5-News despatches: time
 .44-WNAC, Boston-12330 5:0o-Ted and his gang 5:45-Tea dance 6:0O-Police Special hour; string ensemble
 6:15-Footlight gems; concert or chestra
 6:30-Coal company program e:45-Budgeteers: string ensemble 7:o0-Time; the Lady of. the
 worries
 7:O5-Baseball scores 7:1o-Weatherma 7:11-Amos 'n' Andy 7:2o-News flashes 7:30-Organ recital S:0o-Hawaiian shadows S.30-Then and Now 9:0O-story hour 10:oo-In a Russian Village 1O:30-Doc West 11:0o-Melodies 11:15-Time: news 11:25-Myer Davis Le Paradis or chestra
 379-WGY. Schenectady-7sO 6:00-Stock market report; pro-
 duce market: news items 6:e5-Baseball scores 7:3o-Musical program from
 Rochester
 1:45-Program from Rochester S:00-Concert orchestra 9:00-Dolores Casenelli and Julian
 Oliver
 9:30-Arthur Pryor's band 10:00-Concert orchestra 10:3o-Half hour with the senate
 c67-WHAM. Rochestcr-11sO 7:60-Time; Canadian mining
 stocks
 6:15-Health talk 7:3o-Cornell Collegians 7:45-Orchestra Solicitations S:30-Concert orchestra 9:oo-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare !. 9:3o-Theater memories 10:00-Quakers 10:30-Newscasting 10:4o-Piano recital by Harry
 Watts 11:00-Slumber music 12:00-Som ething about everything 2:o5-Dance music 12:45-Radiogram and government
 weather forecast
 226-WDRC. New Hayen-733O b:45-News; theater review, wealth
 CT report
 1:0o-Time: restaurant ensemble S:o0-Ethel JlIman Silverman.
 whistler; June Bernstein. accom-
 panist
 S:13-Gordon Stevens. baritone. Mrs. Gordon Stevens. accompanist S'30-Eddie Lush. the Ukulule
 Baby
 S:45-katherine Couch, pianiste
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

357-WJAR, Proyidence-8SO 6:15-News flashes; weather repor s:S0-Twins from NEG studios 7:Oo-Yale- Harvard boat race at New London
 S:0O-Theater artists S:30-Baseball scores S:35-Hula Hawaiians 9:0O-Summer melodies s:3O-Arthur Pryor's band 1O:OO-Gold Medal boys 1O:3O-Half hour with the senate 11:OO-News flashes; baseball
 scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
ASK MIC 5RR0 0jG;{41{
 s s.A ss4@z&
orchestra

... a95-WJZ. New York-76o ... 5:00-Bliss Carmen. Elizabeth
 Bacon--Walling
 5:3O-Summary of programs 535-Financial summary: stock
 market closing prices; cotton ex- change prices: financial summary of the day; state and federal agri- cultural reports 6:00-Ballow's orchestra 7:55-Baseball scores 7:0O-Bonnie Laddies. male trio 7:15-Typhoid-Dr. Milton J.
 Rosenau
 A0-Bob Sherwood's circus S:00-Triadours
 S:30-Salon singers 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:3O-Theater Memories 10:00-Quakers 1O:30-Lew White, organ recital II: 1:00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
3i4-WENR, Chicago-S7O

6:O0-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:30-Terpsichore's Ten Minutes l2:40-Mike and Herman l2:50-Studio Gossip
 1:00-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
4a3-WOR. Newark-71o

433-WOR, Ncwark-71O 5:00-School service program 5::0-Women's progress hour E:l5-Bird land 6:00-Time: Bill Casey, songs 6:15-Newscasting 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don 7:0O-Time: Commodore orchestra 7:30-Program 7:5s-Chimes: Story in Song s:30-Then and Now S:o0-Magaxine hour 10:00-In Russian Village l0:30-Doc West 11:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth. CT report ll:0S-Palais Royal orchestra ll:10-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

c73-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO S:0O-Baseball scores
 S:05-Shelburne music
 :30-Winegar's Pennsylvanians S:45-Studio music
 9:3O-Dobkin's orchestra 10:O0-Weems's orchestra 1O:30-Dobkin's music |11:00-Silver Slipper orchestra 11:30-Follies Bergere music 1o:O0-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Alabama is named after the In- dian word which means Here We rest" Nebraska is an Indian name meaning water valley.'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

3O6-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-S8( 6:O0--Time; studio program 6:.3O-Vivano's orchestra
 7:00-Baseball scores
 7:15-Same as WIZ 1O:31-William Penn orchestra II: :00-Same as WIZ 1e:OO-Weather: baseball scores
 c83-WBAL, BaItim0re-1O60 7:OO-Same as WIZ
 S:30-Special program 10:30-Musical memories 11:OO-WBAL ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

s:00-Lew Epstein. monologues 9:lS-Batellli program 9:45-Colonade 1O:15-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

S9e-WNYC, New York-S7O S:so-Market high spots y:lo-The Romance of Real Estate -Rebecca Rankin s:oo-Elementary French Lessons ". H. Berlitz e:30-Advanced French Lessons V. H. Berlitz s:S5-Information for Motorists 7:o0-Hints on Camp Cookery Bernard Condneau 7:20-Bert Dixon. songs 7:.s-Civic information, tide tables, ferry schedules 7:30-Police alarms; time; baseball scores
 7:35-My Visit With Ghandi- Prof. Ernest P. Horwitz 7:45-Sign of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

S3s-WMCA, New York-57O 7:45-Balalaika orchestra s:30-Witty program s:00-Time; health talk s:15-Male trio s:3o-Studio program 10:00-Pareill ensemble 10:30-Weather report 10:31-Rainbow orchestra 11:00-Time; McAlpine orchestra
 4S4-WEAF, New York-s8O 5:00-Brier's orchestra 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs s:o0-sport talk 6:10-Helen Janke, contralto S:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Twins
 7:00-Yale- Harvard boat races at New London
 s:o0-Concert orchestra and Cav alters 9:00-Summer Melodies 9:3o-Arthur Pryor's band 1o:0o-The Gossipers 10:30-Half hour with the senate 11:0o-St. Regis orchestra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Today's Radio Features
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
rRv rha Aaaocfafed PyexsI


Programs Ia Central Standard time AL time fg r. NJ unless otherwise
wavehngths on left or cali letters knocyces o n right Clear chan
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations In detail
sse-wAec New York-seo
soo-seEEl Kotiarsky and MathndS Harding JOINT EecttsiaAiso WADc
$40 W4Mo s KnoX TX KoI Ayi MaH N %Seo EBR MAD %S1 MoK Kof EM UsE kohl
- WIKI WBBM KMBc WcA9 WGHP WsPP WATU 7. - -.
Ww88SSSS H HhSN w ~ ukt A2l kEy Ns WIS., \ Mbg gy Sgs4 H lkFA SK /
s,o- k0IL !, wsPD w M ME I N kkRA K kBIE ksF6 k KGfH M MGGo WIS., M5SS
WISH wFBM .WhK kLRA KFiE- KELD KFH- kTsA 80 80
s'oo-T MSRsss Gr w5wd ana us K hs % wss T5fSTWyiAsN S WWcA1Roc T TRM woHP
4543-WEAF New York-e6o
eao-Popuiar Half Hour-Also wSAl KsD WIS WHO WOW wDAF WV
WHO wpAF' KsTP WEBc WHAs VISA VINO wsB Kvoo wo1
WsB we 8 WIN, h kFRc \ WIKI x %EE MESc wShfS = WAN
MAHo WI kD VIC Sio1 %Mc wKY WaY WOW VIC 1 wFAA
Un0-Bm Scott and His Dance Orch-Aso KD WOW WSM tone Hour)
se45-WJZ New York-76o
eNo-Edwin Frankie Goldman Band Concert-Aso KDKA WJR WLW XIV
s:so-Tfremens Orch-Also kDKA wJR KYw KWK WREN WLw
7Ho-Conegs Drug Stcre-Asc KDKA -WJR XIV KWK WREN WLW.
sHoo-syncomatics Ocnesua-Also KDKA wLw KwK WREN wGN
3o-orchesradians-As KDKA WJR KYW XVII. WREN KSTP WBAP
KwWG-"voce of the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Iaeo X 600 Watts. Pete Lacey, Manager
Daily. except 5unday-On air 10 {. m. 70 I. m. Back on air at
4 p m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z p. m.
Monday. Wednesday and Fridfy-Evening program 7 u 0 o'clock
Tuesday and ThurSday-Evening program 9 to IL O'Clock.
Silent Saturday night.
S-unday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches, II a m. Classical and semi-caScal music $50 D. m
to5p.m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
1851. Mike Skok VS.. c. A. Pier
son. ct al. debt.
1892. Mike Skok VS.. G. A. Pierson,
debt.
1898, Clara Feldman VS.. Mrs. p,
T. Rimon. ct al. damages.
1884. Elvira Garcia de Farias VS..
Jose Farias. divorce.
18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. Nj. Kent. Judge
1884. Mrs. r. II. Gerlach ct 81
VS.. st. L. B. & M. Ry., change OF
venue, to Bexar county.
s170. Lucia Ottman ct al VS.. Joe
Ottman. judgment set aside and
case redocketed.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
1748, In re Salome Martinez and
Teresa Martinez. minors.
1747, Ex parte Mary Alice Car
penter. N. @. M.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
WOULD CHANGE
LOAN METHODS
Government Seeks to Simpli-
fly Foreign Finance of
Americans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-tPl-
The state department in conjunc-
ton with other government de-
partments, is considering a change
in the present policy under which
foreign loans are made by Ameri-
can bankers.
While department officials de-
clined to comment on the subject,
it was learned Saturday the depart
ment is considering formulation Of
q policy whereby he placing Of for
eign loans in the American market.
would be simplified and formalities
would be reduced.
The state department on March 3,
1922, asked that American bankers
W. contemplated publication of
quotations of foreign loans in Unit
ed States markets, submit their
plans to the department in order To
learn whether the Washington gov
eminent would 1ice any objections
to the proposed loan.
The purpose of this request was
thE. loans TO countries wbic!!. had
not funded their war debts with the
United States could be In a measure
controlled by the American govern
ment. In no case did the American
government indicate its outward
approval or rejection of any loan
Its simply stated any objections
which it might have to the loan be-
ing made. with the result that the
loan failed to be placed in the
American market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
DAMAGES
LUNCH STAND
Establishment Owned BY
c. "A. Myers Discovered
In Flames

Flames or unknown origin prac-
tically destroyed the soft drink and
hamburger stand al Elizabeth street
and the highway early Tuesday
morning. The establishment was
owned by G.. "A. Pop) Myers.
Answering a telephone call at $50
a. m. the fire department found
the inside Of the building a mass OF
flames when they arriedv. The
stand was lined with light material
which blazed up rapidly.
The loss was partly covered by
insurance. The damage centered on
the front Of the structure but the
kitchen was scared also. Firemen
were OF the opinion that the blaze
began In the front OF the building.
They planned q thorough investi-
CATION Tuesday in an effort TO dis
cover the cause OF the blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Jobless E~nglishmen
Envy Working Girls

LONDON, July 11.-P1-The "girl
I left behind me" OF the old war
time song has become the girl VINO
got there ahead OF me" in these
days of peacetime unemployment
Such is the complaint voiced by
many British eX service men who,
out Of work and discouraged, see
and hear and read about the grow
ing army Of women workers in Bri-
tain-most Of them young women
Of manageable age.
Right or wrong. these joblesS
men of 80 with the war years be-
hind them feel there is a very real
connection between the number o.
women workers in industry and the
size Of the male army Of unem-
ployed
One field Of wage-earning still i
uncrowded with women-the fielc
of domestic service. Maids anc
cooks are so far from being a druf
on the market that they actually
r hard to find.
AAAA ~ oOAAAI VI tllC yuuiIbtE mel
are beginning 10 take what the girl
will not have. They are workinC
as houSeboys and cooks, solving I
the same time the bread-and- butte.
question for themselves end til,
servant" problem for their employ.
ers.
Oddly enough, employment azen
cy executives S the masculine do
nestle workers r becoming NOR,
popular with those who have triet
them than the parlor mails ant
other feminine r ID they used !,
have.
Boys can be hired quite as cheap
~ as girls, 1t is explained, and the,
stay longer.
Besides" said enc emplovmen,
agency official. they are more tidy
less opinionate6 and just rs eff.
Gent as girls"
The youth who enters domestic
service usually aims to become t,
butler or a footman later on. ONE.
times he accepts 1t IS a temporal,
occupation which will help him n
save money for a voyage to Canada
south Africa OF AuStrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Man O'War Becomes
EQUINE Art Model

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 10.-P1-
Man o War. the "horse Of the CEN
tury." will interrupt his regular rou-
tine at PARKWAY farm here fo- the
next few weeks to pose for a New
York sculptor End a European art
list.
Shortly after plans TO have a life
sized bronze of the famous thor
oughbred modelled by +. O. r. Roth
of New York had been announced,
Ignac Konrad arrived from Paris
TO put Man O. "a: on canvas. Kon-
rad war commissioned for the work
by Ralph Beaver Straussburger,
European turfman.
Konrad's painting of the famous
horse Is to be on : canvas measur-
ing 40 by so inches. One of Kon-
RAIDS best known paintings Of ami
NAL life is that of Aseroide. win
ner Of the Grand PriI dc Deauville
in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
SENATE TARIFF
FIGHT ENDED
Senate Finance Committee
Kills Proposed Sliding
Duty Scale

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1877
Opposition voiced b. the sugar in
dustry to the proposed sliding scale
duty on that commodity today led
republican members of the senate
finance committee to kill 1t.
Chairman Smoot, who sponsored
the plan. announced Il was the con-
census Of the eleven republican
committee members that in view OF
the position taken by the industry
1t would be II. advised.
No vote by the committee was an
nounced. Immediately after this
decision speculation turned to a
vote expected next week on a flat
rate on sugar. This talk centered
around a possible cut in the house
rate.
Ever since that chamber approved
an increase in the rate from lie
cents against Cuba TO 2.40 cents
and against other foreign sugar
from 2.20 to 3 cents. protests were
heard from many quarters. espe'
cially from the democrats from
non-sUgar states anG those who
spoke for consumers.
Republicans have voiced strong
opposition to the proposed increase
which never was put to a direct
vote in the house
At the white house the only Off
cial statement ON the sugar tariff
was that the president favored O
plan that would protect both the
producer and consumer, and this Is
what Senator Smoot contended the
sliding scale would do.