davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
LARGE CLASS
to- GRADUATE
Exercises For High School
Seniors To Be Held
Friday Evening

Graduation exercises for the
largest class In the history OF the
Brownsville high school will be
held Friday beginning at 8 p. m In
the auditorium or the junior col
lege-high school building. The class
Is expected to number around rs.
The principal address OF the eve-
ming Is to be delivered by DR.. =. A.
Pittenger, dean OF the school OF
education at the University Of
Texas. DR.. Pittenger arrived Fri
day morning from Austin and was
shown over the city as the guest
OF Supt. G. w. GOtke.
The dean is particularly well
adapted 20 the occasion as he will
be In q position 10 advise the stu
dents as to their further educa-
ton. teachers state.
The three leading students for
scholastic honors. Raul Cara.
Elizabeth Rove and Nancy String
fellow will have important parts in
the graduation exercises.
The program follows:
Professional: "Oh Praise the Lord
Mendelssohn)
Invocation $3.50. Rev. J. E Lovett
Piano solo: Hungarian Rhapsodie
NO. 2 Lizt)
Pauline Marler
Salutatory ..-... Elizabeth Rowe
Presentation Of Class Banners.
Nancy Stringfellow
Third Honor Student
Acceptance class of 1890 ........
Ernesto Duarte
First Honor Student
From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Water Cadman
High School Glee Club
Valedictory .....-.-. Raul Cara
!.
Senior Glass
Introduction OF Commencement
Speaker by Supt. G.. w. Gotke.
Aodress-Dr. r.. ID. Pittinrer.
dean school Of education. University
of Texas.
Presentation OF DipIomas-Dr. o.
Y. Lawrence. president board of
education.
Announcement OF Eonors-Mr. S
A. Caldwell. principal. high school.
Aud LANCE Syne" - Senior
Glass.
Recessional.
Miss Annie Tucker. director:
Margaret Hughston. accompacaist:
Miss Annie Putegnat and Mr.. John
McClary. violinists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
MODEL FORD
STILLCOODCAR
Statistics Show Aver n q e
Life Was Seven Years,
Patteson Declares

THE Model r. Ford. which gave
such faithful service for SO many
years. is still a good car" says
Drew Patteson of the Patteson
Motor Co, Brownsville.
Millions Of these Model r. Fords
are still in active use in every sec
ton Of the country. They were made
SO simply and strongly. OF such good
materials. that many OF them can be
driven for two, three and even five
more years with reasonable care and
proper requirements. Statistics show
that the average life Of the Model
r. is sever years.
when the announcement was
made some time ago that the Ford
Motor Company was introducing the
new Model A Ford. IL was also an
rounced that the manufacture OF
replacement parts for the Model 7
car would not stop.
Mr.. Ford said at that time that
the production of Model T parts
would continue as long as there Is a
single Model T car on the roads
He has said repeatedly that he does
not intend to permit the Model II
TO become obsolete for lack of re-
placement parts. Today a consider
able section Of the Ford plant is still
given over to the making Of these
parts.
This Is the time Of the year. fol-
lowing winter lav-upS or winter
driving. when all owners OF the
Model 7 Ford should have IL care
fully examined. overhauled and put
into first class shape. A very slight
expenditure for repairs and replace
ments now may obviate the neces-
sity for more costly repairs and re-
placements later on-and assure the
owner many additional thousands OF
miles Of care-free driving.
"As you know. all labor Is charged
at a flat hour rate and the cost Of
genuine new parts Is surprisingly
low because Of the Ford policy of
selling at a small margin Of profit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
AGENT TO TOUR
COUNTY HOMES
Visit Will Be Paid To
Homes Winning in I'm
Provement Contest
Especial to The Herald)

OpeCld 10 Inc heTalQ1
SAN BENTTO. May ia tour Of
the homes of Cameron county farm
women who took part recently In
the county living room improvement
contest will be conducted Monday.
Miss Kate Adele Hill. county home
demonstration agent, announced
here today.
The tour will be started from San
Benito at $50 in the morning. and
the party will 20 first to the home
Of Mrs. L. A. Carpenter Of the Penn
sylvania avenue club. near San Be-
nito. From there they will 20 to the
home Of Mrs. S. A. Barr at Los
Fresnos. Mrs. Carpenter and HRS.
Barr being the winers in the county
contest.
The next house visited will be
that OF Mrs. p. r. Wilson OF Ell
Jardin. and from there those max
ing the tour will turn back to OIL
mito. where they will enjoy a picnic
lunch. All those making the trip
r asked 10 take a lunch.
They will then go 10 the home of
Mrs. Lucy Riggs at La Feria. and
fro mthere back to the homes OF
Mrs. ]. p. Peek and Mrs. L. M. Day
at Primera.
Anyone interested may 90. Miss
Hill said.
Miss Hill announced also that
Tuesday Miss Mimic Mae Grubbs
district agent OF the Panhandle dis
trict. will judge the living rooms Of
Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Carpenter in the
district contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
YOUNG CRASH
VICTIM BURIED
Last Rites Held For Ray.
mondville Boy; Driver
Of Car Out on Bond
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE. May FLU
neral services for Joe Wynn, Is, who
was instantly killed here wednesday
afternoon when he was struck by
an automobile were held Thursday
$40 m. The body was buried in
klty cemetery. Services were
c9h&fcted by the Rev. =. A. Boone
at the home of the boys mother,
Mrs. A. G. Fambrough.
Young Wynn was struck by an
automobile driven by Earl ]. Ladd,
construction foreman for z. r. Nc
Elwrath Construction company,
paving contractors. Laid is being
held under 81. 900 bond on charges of
negligent homicide.
The tragedy occurred on the high
way one and one-half miles east OF
here about 7 p. m. Wednesday when
the youth was riding a bicycle which
collided with the car.
The boy was riding the bicycle
behind a wagon. according TO Ladd.
The automobile driver was return
Ing 70 Ravmondville from work.
Laid SAYS that as he passed the
wagon the boy turned into the high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

to two others today faced possible
grand jury action as the result or
an order given by q special court OF
inquiry here last night.
The court exonerated w. w. Alien.
jaiIer who fired the fatal shot and
who also wounded the others. and
demanded grand jury action for the
prisoners.
Raymond Sellers. 20. under SEN
fences totaling seven years for auto
mobile thefts. was the prisoner
killed ri. q. eagle. Petrolia. charged
with six burglaries. and G. w
Bruner, Fl. Bnrburnett. awaiting n
decision on his appeal from A To-
year sentence on auto theft charges
were wounded. This yair with JACK
Stewart, Dallas, under burglary IN
dictment. and Sellers. were said 10
have attacked the jailer when ~
brought breakfast, and to have at
tempted 70 escape Stewart was I'm
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Aimee Smoothes Out
Troubles In Meeting
With Mrs. Kenndy

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 17.-tPl
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
evangelist. and her mother. Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy last night declared
they had Smoothed over the diff
ferences which have kept them
apart since August, 1927. They met
yesterday when Mrs. Kennedy. who
has been living IN Seattle. made an
unannounced visit TO Los Angeles.
A row over finances of AnEelus
Temple. the church conducted by
Mrs Mcpherson. which resulted in
the evangelist ousting Mrs. Kennedy
from the organization. began the
separation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
BECKY GAINS
VENUE CHANGE

LAGRANGE. Tex. May lT.-F-
Although Mrs. Reherra Bradley
Rogers wound up her legal business
Tn this county yesterday. when her
trial for bank robbery was trans
ferred to New Brnanfels. Ahn din
not leave until her lawyer husband.
Otis Rogers. had fired "a parting
shot at Judge VII. C. Jeffrey.
Rogers filed a molten to dis
qualify Judge Jeffrey in enc case
alleging the Judge. during the az
tesnpts to CIV the case had Shnmn
himself To be highly prejudicrd.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. May IT.
R-D. G. STAFFORD. wounded in a
shooting affray yesterday. was dead
TODAY and his son-in-law. Give
Griffin was under a charge of muir
der. Swafford died az Ennis last
night. and the charge was filed i'm
mediately.
Relatives said the men. who had
disagreed on family matters. met
each other Yesterday and engaged In
an argument. Swafford's chest and
abdomen we're pierced by three
bullets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
MISSION LEGION TO
BACK FAIR
Especial TO The Heraldl

MISSION. May 1.-THE Ameri-
can Legion at their meeting last
Tuesday night decided to push the
Hidalgo county fair again this
year.
Homer Smith. r.. G. Lowry. w M.
Splawn. Heber MARCEL. Roy Con-
way, Franklin Ewers. Paul Ros-
cite end Albert McHenry were ap-
pointed e committee to start the
ball rolling.
The Legion is planning or a big
ger and better fair than ever this
fall on their grounds west Of Mis-
sion and adjoining the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
WARD IN SAN ANTONIO
FOR MEET
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. May 17.-Myron r.
Ward. chamber of commerce secre-
tary here. left today for San An
tonic to attend a meeting of direc-
tors of South Texas. Inc. an organ
izaton formed for the purpose of
carrying out an advertising cam
paign for this section.
While in San Antonio Ward will
consult with officers of the citizens
military training camp plans for
taking Valley boys. approximately
ESQ in number. to the camp In auto
mobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
ABILENE CHOSEN

BEAUMONT. Tex. May 17.-tF'
Abilene was chosen as the 1880
convention city. and j. w. Parks OF
Dallas as president of the Texas
Federation OF Labor at the CLOSING
session Of the 1929 convention here
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Prisoners Facing
Possible Action
Of Grand Jury

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. May ~.
-P-Prisoners who yesterday par
ticipated in an attempted jail break
at the Wichita county Jail which
resulted in death 10 one and injury
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ihnrshar,r Rn.rIar

I~hurSdaYS Results
81 Louis 4. Chicago Il.
Detroit 8. Cleveland 2
Philadelphia s. New York 3.
Boston 4. Washington J..
Fridays Schedule
Washington at Boston.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
YANKEES FALL
BEFORE MACKS
AS Increase Lead To III
IL Games; National
Tightens Up
nv The Associated Press

- -
The beginning Of the end is ap-
parent i'm the American league. but
,Iohn Heydler's ~contcrders seem 10
have begun the fight. The Ath-
Ietics increased their lead over the
champion Yankees 70 III II VI
Caremcnts hy defeating the Hug
men. { 10 3. In the opener OK "A
thrce-game series az PhiladelphlA
yeSterdya. but tho Browns held
their ground 10 IL games from the
front end moved into second place
by nipping the White SoN. 4 t0 A
Meanwhile. the Pirates were Nin-
ming from Cincinnati. 5 70 .. and
the Cubs were shading the Cardi-
nails. s to 4 Safe from the reach
or tho Robins. the Giants had "a
pleasant afternoon against their
cousins. the PhillieS. whom they de-
feated Q "a 8 for the eleventh time
IN IL starts. If the rest rf the sec
end division only would pay the
Giants the same respect the Phil
lies pay. John NCGraw's troubles
would end. The Red SOX defeated
WaShir ton. 4 70 I. and Detroit
won from Cleveland. @ 10 2. I'm tho
remaining American league fix
lures.
Rogers Hornshv continued the
Cub streak against the Cardinals By
rapplng Clarence Mitchell for "
home run in the eighth with the
score tied at 4 10 4. The Raian
went Oh something OF a spree with
three out Of four. driving I'm two
runs.
The victory continued the Cubs tn
second place. one small game be-
hind the Pirates. and dropped the
Cardinals into "A tie with ths
Giants. three contests from the
lead. Young Henry Meme. consid-
cred a daring experiment 10 days
ago. turned TN another winning
game for Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn rallied 70 nose ont the
Braves by 3 20 8. with Win BallOu
doing some fine relief pitching
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Charge Race Horses
Have Been Dragged
On Chicago Track

CHICAGO. June 28.-tPl-ises
ports that drugged horses have beeh
run In races here today were I'M
der investigation. following the ar
rest OF Frank Tenant. trainer az
the Washington park track. on
charge Of violation Of federal mar
cotic laws.
Agents under Henry Il. Balaban.
assistant VI. s. district attorney.
raided Tenants quarters, and
seized his trunk which was found
to contain narcotics. Balaban said
the raid followed numerous COM
plants that drurged horses were
being run ut the track
jockey vi. Rcehm. employed by
the stable for which Tenant act
ed as trainer, was suspended IN
definitely NV the stewards for
needless riding"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Uzcudur, Badly Beaten,
Would Not Stop Battle

Schmeling opened a slashing at
tack that shook the celebrated oak
Of the Pyrenees. even though Il
failed 70 cut him down. P~aUlino's
head was bloody but unboWed.
right up TO the final charge. but
nc Was thoroughly beaten never
thCless under the Germans cutting
uppCrcuts and Iabs.
Clear Win
Schmeling received the unani-
nous decision OF Referee Arthur
Donovan and the two Judges. From
the tenth round On there was no
question az the result. The Ger
man took about a dozen Of the
fifteen rounds. He wen by so de-
cisive a margin or points III the
last six that the lifting Of his hand
hy the veteran Joe HUMPHREYS was
merely 2 Formally.
Herr Max Adolf Siegfried Schmel-
Ing. clean cut. % years old. a
capable boxer and good punchcr.
stands out TO-DAY. therefore. as the
rcirnin- sensation Of what remains
Of the heavyweight division.
Herr Max may now be ballvhooed
10 fight Jack Sharkey. the Boston
sailor. who was introduced amid a
chorus Of booes last evening. The
Schmelinr-Sharkcy bout Is a pros
Dcct as the 1929 final Of the
heavyweight elimination business.
Then again. there may b. talk OF
Jack Dempsey's comeback and a
match with tin. Young German.
who not only resembles the old
ManasSa MGu'er III striking fash
ion but who also gained some in
SEPARATION for his ring career from
2 chance sparring match with
Dempsey. then the champion. Ii
Cologne several years ago..
Now On Top
However unconvincing 70 the
critics his decisive victory over
Pauline may be. Schmeling un-
uuestionahly has fought his way
into the top flight OF the heavy
weight list bv a Knockout of Johns
RisSo and his latest conquest 70
show for a brief American invasion.
France. the Argentine and Aus
tralia have furnished heavyweight
title C%Cntenders since the war and
now Germany joins the list with an
aspirant for the crown relinouished
by Gene Ttfnupv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
JONES LEADING
FIELD IN OPEN
Bobby Makes 50; Espinosa
In Second With Score
OF 20

MAMARONECK n. Y. June g.
-H1-A rising young attorney az
law Of Atlanta, Ga. Bobby to the
goliing public. Bob to his family
and close friends. and Mr.. Robert
It. Jones. Jr., in the open golf
championship competition. today
had his friends the pros polishing
up their niblicks and putters and
wondering II they could keep the
title in the professional family.
All the pros were looking UP AL
Bobby. Some were far down the
ladder. Al Espinosa and Gene
Sarazen were only a wee pitch
away. Espinosa's score Of 70 being
as close as ID could be 10 tho great
amateurs 50 without making a lie
for the lead. Sarazan. who has
been n champion and liked 1t 50
we'll he would like 70 be again. was
two strokes out OF first place
with III.
Pros Close
Charles Hilgendorf. one ~ the
big Cr0uD or professionals IN the
Detroit district. scored par " for
the first round and modestlv said
he was lucky" Jack White. 81
year old Scotsman who was British
champion a quarter Of n century
ago. equalled par Of the course and
after admitting his putter was good
TO him. talked Of mascCtS nc had
brought with him from England.
end anything else but golf.
Leonard u. Schmutte struck q
valiant bow for Lima. Ohio. with a
first round CT 70 and Denny Shute.
former star amateur paying from
Worthinnton. Ohio, was also one
over par.
"A number OF pros started thet-
second round with credits of IA.
including the always dangerous
Leo D!egel. entered Is z pro from
Mexico. and Tommy Armour. 1927
chlmD'on. Larry NabholtZ Hous-
ton. Texas. burned I'D the course
for a while and finished with rs
Champs OFF
Walter Hapen and Horton Smith
were back with the 76's and John2-
Farrell. current CHAMPION. praCti-
cally eliminated himself from th.
I competition with 2 bad 81. dong
ever~thin~ wrong" he exclaimed.
John Wvland. only e1t-v ffr'
Cub. never 20. roing ard took o.
or the two ent-ic5 fror, Canada
the amateur. @. RQe7 S7mo~vire
cutscored the professional. jana.
NJ Jo-nston. 70 Il 81.
To score hi daz7'inr e7. his first
7"o-7 under 10 I'M a r9t'oral n1-n
FoNhv had To give nar 2 five stroke
dubhing On the second rinc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FIGHTS EAST
&1N sGHT&A

NEW YORR-Max Schmeling
Germany. outpointed Pauline Uz-
cudun, Spain. Q5): otto Won Porat.
Chicago, stopped K. o. Chrlstner.
Akron. o. f9): Angus Snyder.
Dodge City. Kas. Knocked out
Johnny Crosse. r'ount Vernon. N.
", t5): Roy Wallace. Indianpoiis
knocked out Primo Uvaldo. Italy.
60.
DETROIT.-Tuffv Griffith. Sioux
City. Ia, defeated Johnny Risko,
Cleveland. foul, CD.
PHILADELPHIA - Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia, knocked out frankie
Brown. New York. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Major League Leaders

National.
Batting. Norman. Robins. .387.
Runs. OFT. Giants. 65.
Runs batted IN. OFT. Giants, IN.
Hits. Terry. Giants. 100.
Doubles. Hafev. Cards. q.
Triples T. Waner. Pirates. II.
Bomers. OFT. Giants. 81.
Stolen bases Cuvic~ Cubs. 20
Pitching. Grimes. Pirates. won
II lost 7.
American:
Batting. FCNN. Athletics. .f03.
Runs. Gehringer. Tigers. Go.
Runs batted in. Simmons. Ath-
lcticS. ~.
Hits. Manush. Browns. 1T.
Doubles. Johnson. Hcilmann.
Tigers: Haas. Athletes. %
Triples. Miller. Athletics. =.
HOmers. Gehr.c. Yanks. n.
Stolen bases. Miller. Athletics.
Gehringer TIGERS. III.
Pitching, Grove. Athletics, won
L. lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Round Twelve

Schmeling strove relentlessly &c
get to the burly BASQUE. Ticking
let's 10 the face and watching FOR an
opening for his right. PAULINE raj
lied, drove the German 70 the ropes
with sweeping BODY hooks and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

hto a not scrimmagc. They stood
apart ana cracked at each others
Le9os. Pauline doomed a half
oOzen short lefts into Schmeling's
Dooy but Max cracked two solid
rlghtS on the Basque's chin. They
Scemcd TO catch the fever. however.
ana punched freely. Pauline loom
ed his hands in short arches al
Schmel.ng's head while Max bob
pea low and threw everything he
mad behind his right hand.
Faullno loosed over a long over-
nand LETT TO the chin as the bell
rang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Pauline rushed the German ~
tho rorcs and Cor the first time
the slow dracgy pace broke out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ThuFNdav'c Result

hN11AAN
New York 9. Philadelphia J.
pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 9.
Brooklyn 8. Boston S.
Chicago 5. 81. Louis 4
Fridays Schedule
Boston az Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
chicago q. st. Louis.
GFanntn~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

the
TEXAS LEAGUE

IUWTsUaN y RESULTS
Wichita Falls 8. Houston z.
Shreveport Q. Waco 2.
Fort Worth 0. Beaumont 4.
Dallas 4. san Antonio 3.
Fridays Schedule
Houston at Wichita Fails.
Beaumont ut Fort Worth.
San Antonio AZ Dallas.
Waco at Shreveport.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01
NEWS
Passes to Reward

Passes to Reward
Tresa McCloud, a student in the
Phoenix Union High School, passed
away this week at local hospital
following an operation. Rev. F. w.
Haynes is here from Pasadena to con-
duct the funeral this afternoon.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01

DIR. Swan, to patient -"You certain
ly have acute appendicitis"
Sweet Young Thing-"You flatter
me-"
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01

The fellow who gets absolutely
welded to one way of doing, is un-
willing to adapt himself to new i'm
provements or environment, is riding
for fall. Some day he is going to
find himself in the predicament that
the old maid did. For thirty years she
had looked under her bed every night.
When she took her first ride in a
Pullman sleeping car and was as
signed an upper berth she looked un-
der her bed before retiring and
there he was.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01

Pullman sleeping car and was as
signed an upper berth she looked un-
der her bed before retiring and
there he was.
Smith asked Brown to have a
drink with him and the latter refused.
But why not? said Smith.
Well, replied Brown, there are
really three reasons.
First, l promised my wife on her
death bed that l would stop drinking.
Second, it's too early in the morn
ing.
And, third, I've just had a drink.
What has become of the Prisoners
song?-MRS. B.
My Dear Madam: 1t was lost on
the Sidewalks of New York.
A lady went to a drug store and
asked for a bottle of medicine that
the druggist could recommend as
"good for man or beast" She said
her husband was sick and she wanted
to be sure of getting the right medi-
cine.
DR.. Swan, to patient -"You certain
ly have acute appendicitis"
Sweet Young Thing-"You flatter
me-"
What makes you look so discon-
solate?
Pete wants me to be pail bearer
at his wife's funeral again.
Well, it's not your funeral.
That's just the trouble. | was pail
bearer for his first wife, and for his
second wife. And then he married
that Perkins girl and she died, and
now his fourth wife is dead, and he
is giving me a chance to be one of
her pail bearers. And you know
hate to be accepting favors all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

ing mill" to be reduced to powder. The
robots have no feeling. They do not
care.
Radius, however, is not such a robot
Created to satisfy the within of woman,
he realizes his power and organizes the
robots for a world revolt
Meanwhile, as If in punishment for
their tampering with creation, the birth
rate Of the human race has fallen away
to nothing. The robots control all inn
plements of war. all communication, all
factories. The little band of scientists
who created them take refuge on an
island with the 80 remaining humans Of
the earth. The tramp, tramp, tramp Of
the approaching doom at the hands Of
the robots is sinister. There 10 no
escape. The robot Is the worlds most
efficient creation, but he has no soul,
except to do what he set out to do
destroy man, his creator and master.
Man holds but one trump card-RoS-
sums formula, without which he cannot
survive, for the robot is sterile and
knows no love The formula burned, all
humans perish except ADJUST, the
builder. who Is spared because he works
with his hands.
Then the robots start to die. ADJUST
feverishly seeks the RoSSum formula of
life before he, too, shall die. The
epilogue reveals a new Garden Of Eden
through the dawning Of love in a super
couple.