davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
The Once Over
INTERVIEW Win MARKET oPTIMIsT
81 Il. /. PHILLIPS
Copyright, 1929. by The Associated Newspapers
Scene: office Of a financial klng.

Scene: Office of a financial king.
Characters: The ~financier; an apprehensive and
badly dazed investor.
FinancIer: Now there Is nothing to worry about, I
can assure you. Business conditions are fundamental
" sound. The future Of this great country Is secure.
We are too big a nation to-
Investor Onterrupting nervously): What did IN
ternaticnal Macaroni open al today. sir?
Financier: At ITS; ten points off from last nights
closing, I believe. But, as l was saying, there has new
er been a more prosperous era in American history.
Business Is good. Tere is no recession In sight any
where. Factories are beiching smoke on all sides
and
Investor: What's General Pickle Fork. do you
know, sir7
Financier: Just a second. It's Just lost 90 points.
Now. what I want to impress on your mind is that this
Is not a time to be panicky Or apprehensive. There is
not the slightest reason for p~essimism. Plans for ex-
pansion are being made by industry on all sides. Big
business men are going ahead with plans or record
business In 1890. No intelligent person thinks this
country is gong into a prolonged business decline
investor: What's Macaroni now. sr7
Financier Let me see. I. It's 1853 now. Where was
I?
investor Cweaklyl: You we're saying that every
thing is lovely.
Financier: Exactly. America IS now capturing the
markets Of the world. Our exports are at new levels.
The buying power Of America alone defies the imagi-
nation. Nothing can stop or even check the forward
march OF industry. Speculation has been overdone and
We are experiencing an inevitable reaction which was
much needed and which Is indeed a healthy sign. 1t
will be good for business. good for the market and
good for the average American citizen. I cannot urge
too strongly that the skies are sunny and the outlook
clear.
Investor: What's that excitement over in the cor
ner?
Financier: Wait till ! see ......O oh, 1t seems Inter-
national Macaroni has dipped again. Now, my point,
as l was saying, is that this is no time for q man to
be afraid, nervous or unduly upset. The business fu-
ture is secure. We are not facing any hard times.
Business leaders everywhere say they see nothing but
9rcSp -rity ahead. You must believe in American bust
ness. You must be a bull on America. You must
Investor: Would 1t be too much trouble for you to
see what international Macaroni is now, mister?
Financier: What company is that?
Investor: international Macaroni.
Financier: never heard of 1t.
Investor Glumping out Of the chair: umph-h-h-hl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
THE TASK AHEAD

The police were called to capture a parrot in New
York the other day. 1t kept shouting More margin!
More marginl7 A serious attempt is now being made
to teach 1t to say. THE country Is fundamentally
sound. There IS no need to worry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

A restricted diet and regular
exercise viii bring about reduction
IA weight.
Correct your diet and take
systematic exercise daily.
A. L. Q.-What can be done for
enlarged pores7
Evening star., 1929-12-18
BEDTIME STORIES 81 = THSENTSN RH%c4s}

ooh, yes, he's following u.s." replied
Reddy. only a moment ago I caught
glimpse of a moving shadow just a
little back of us. I don't have to look
any more just now. A moving shadow
means just one thing, and that is
Hooty the Owl. He's spying on us ever
since told him about that turkey din
ner. He thinks that we're after another
turkey. That is exactly what I want
him to think"
But, my dear, don't quite see what
your plan is yet" said Mrs. Reddy.
Reddy chuckled. you will, my dear" !"
said he. You will all in good time. I
think myself it is very clever plan and
think you will think the same thing"
So Reddy and Mrs. Reddy trotted
along without hurrying and all the time
Reddy took care to keep more or less
in the open, where Hooty would be sure
to see them. He didn't want H0oty to
lose sight of them. To have this hap
pen would have spoiled his clever plan.
It was long way over to that farm
where the turkeys lived. Hooty began
to understand why it was that he had
never found those turkeys. He wasn't
in the habit Of flying so far from his
home in the Green Forest. His hunting
field had never extended as far as this.
At last Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
distance from the farm where the tur-
keys lived. What are we stopping here
for2" asked Mrs. Reddy.
1--WE don't want to get over there too
soon," replied Reddy. I'VE don't want
to get over there until after the farmer
has gone to bed. We don't want to get
there until everything is all dark"
IT don't see what harm it would do
to be where we can watch those tur-
KEYS" said Mrs RPddv
Reddy chuckled softly. my dear"
said he, don't you understand yet what
I am trying to do? Hooty the Owl is
going to catch one Of those turkeys for
us. He doesn't know it, but that is
what he is going to do. I don't want
him to discover those turkeys until Just
the right time. IF he should discover
them too soon it might spoil all our
plans. want to wait until there is no
danger that we shall be interfered
with"
Where do you suppose Hooty is
now?" asked Mrs. Reddy.
Il don't know, but he Is where he
can watch us, you may be sure" replied
Reddy.
(CopyriEht, 1921
Evening star., 1929-12-18

waiting for. ST knew" said he to him
self, that all needed was to have
patience. Now we shall see what we
shall see. mustn't lose sight of those
two Foxes"
So Hooty followed along, flying back
and forth and circling this way and
that on those great wings of his He
pretended to be hunting, but all the
time he was keeping Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy in sight. How surprised
Hooty would have been could he have
overheard Reddy and Mrs. Reddy as
they trotted along.
''IS Hooty following us now?" asked
Mrs. Reddy. II cannot seem to locate
him and do not want to appear to be
looking too much"
Evening star., 1929-12-18
workmen to Have Own Bakery.

Workmen's associations in italy are
to be interested in the modern bakery
which is to be built in Milan. The
plant will have a capacity of 1900
pounds of bread every eight hours. At
present the organization which Is fur
thering the plans operates several
separate bakeries and go retail dis
tributing establishments, all conducted
on a non-proflt sharing basiS.T
Evening star., 1929-12-18

It was just as dusk was settling over
the Old Pasture that Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy stood for moment on
their doorstep and then started off at
q swift trot along a cowpath. Hooty
the Owl saw them start and chuckled.
He knew by the very way in which they
were trotting off that they were going
q long way. It was what he had been
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Across.
1. Spanish dollar.
5. South American humming birds.
TO- On the surface.
IA. Assert formally.
is. Tent.
10. Cover with wax
II. Not personal.
Is. Pierce again to allow contents to
flow out.
19. Criterion.
20. A Libyan giant, whose mother was
the earth.
%. Birds that scratch the ground for
food.
"a. Negative.
rs. Basket for fish.
26. The beach.
29. joys.
35. Three united.
36. Sprightly: coll.
81. Market.
SO. Perform.
80. British spy in the Revolutionary
War.
40. To steer wildly.
Al. Tidal wave.
43. Storms
a.. Glut.
As. Marked by means of thin per-
: forated sheet.
A. Different.
4S. The: German.
49. So: Scotch.
so. Clique.
54 Certifies.
So. A continent.
SO. Biblical name.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Patience Is Rewarded.

BE ptient; it will surely pay;
II not Just now, some other day. -,
-Hooty the Owl.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

81. Shower.
81. Employer.
63. More delicate
"a. A river in Ireland.
65. Boys.
66. Kind of meat.
81. Specified day.
l. Fish Of New Zealand.
2. Level.
8. Chair.
4. One Of Shakespeares heroes.
s. A support Of timber.
6. Short pieces Of pipe.
7. Liable.
8. Bring up.
8. Parts.
10. The cuttle-fish.
III. To change direction.
II. A fish OF the Nile.
13. Sleeps.
81. Goddess Of dawn.
%. Pet name for girl.
! 26. Pierces.
27. A district in Madras Province
India
%. Nitrate Of potash.
29. Pertaining to punishment.
| 80. Shelf
| 81. Sinned.
| 80. A non-Mahometan,
| SO. Excite.
| "a. Underground pipe.
SO. Citizens Of European capital.
AZ. Makes beloved.
a. Controlled
46. Chariot of war or state.
Al. A grain.
| 40. Utterly.
| so. A membrane.
81. A mountain in Greece.
So Fastened.
So. Send out.
81. On the ocean.
SIS. Feminine name.
Sc. Slight coloring.
| 81. A dirk
60. One spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Cyril Maude Out of Danger.

LONDON, April 20 Lp.--Cyril Maude,
actor, who had been seriously Ill for
several days following upon nasal
operation, was declared out of danger
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Voters is a component part Of the great
National League Of Women Voters,
which has branches in As States. For
a number Of years we have carried the
word 'voteless' In our offlcial name as
silent protest against the disfranchise-
ment of inhabitants Of the District OF
Columbia.
Tonight I am going to take the OPP
portunity, as spokesman for the league,
to make that protest emphatic. Surely
an emphatic protest is justified when
American citizens are denied the most
precious right known to democratic gov
ernment--the right to participate in the
election of the Chief Magistrate Of the
Nation and to be represented In both
houses of the Congress Of the United
States.
I'VE are especially happy to extend
our greetings to the distinguished woman
members, Of whom there are a larger
number than ever before. Without ex-
ception, they are women who because
of their ability and integrity represent
the best of our citizenship and are a
credit to American womanhood. We
are proud of them. We are especially
proud of the great advance that has
been made since 1920, when by consti-
tutional amendment millions Of dis
franchised women we're raised to the
stature Of full citizenship.
ID. C. Women Aided Fight.
'In the struggle to win this funda-
mental right for their sisters in all the
States. the women Of the District of
Columbia were among the most effective
workers, although they knew that they
&hnpac fIiv,e a4v1S{kiA,ar
could not benefit by the passage of the
amendment. 1t Is because Of this, and
because the women of the Nation-ex-
elusive, of course, of the District Of Co
lunbia-were so recently enfranchised,
that the votelesS condition Of the resi-
dents Of the District makes an especial
appeal to the inherent sense of justice
Of American women.
THE National League Of Women
Voters, q Nationwide organization of
forward-looking women, has formally
Endorsed the project for national repre-
sentation for the District of Columbia
and has given it definite place on It's
national program.
':We of the District Of Columbia
League are confident that with the
backing Of our great parent organiza-
ton success Is assured.
Inc rlgnI OF women 10 vote was won
after a stupendous struggle in the face
of relentless opposition. The organized
women Of the Nation won that battle
70 correct an injustice. They are just
as determined to wipe out this unjust
discrimination against almost half a
million inhabitants of the District of
Columbia. What organized women
have done before they can do again;
and they have demonstrated that they
have the habit of SUGGEST
I'm this instance, however, We women
are not working alone. Far from it!
We are proud to be working shoulder to
shoulder with the public spirited men
of the District to win this fundamental
right, to which men and women alike
are entitled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

President Wilson will visit Singapore
and arrangements have been made for
THE Old Soak" to visit his former
haunts of the land of his nativity.
Capt. r. E. Anderson of the Presi-
dent Wilson, who will share his cabin
with THE Old Soak" was said in yes
terday's cablegram to have installed
several pieces of rattan furniture to
make the ship more homelike and af-
ford his guest the rattan diet demanded
by parrots Of the tropics.
The Secretary has announced he
will greet THE Old Soak" at the dock
when he arrives in New York. If his
official, his departure from Manila will
certainly be honored in a royal way.
Nick Kaminski, caretaker of the
Malacanag Palace in Manila and who
has been the official custodian of many
famous pets, including Gov. Forbes
miniature jackass and Gov. Harrison
orang-utan; will grant the palace
employees pass privileges on the day of
1.-THE Old Soak's" departure.
At present the principal problem
bothering Secretary Stimson is where
his pet is to make his home Mrs Slim
son objected to bringing 1.-THE Old Soak
to Washington in the first place because
he is noisy. Mrs. Hoover has offered
quarters in the White House If no other
home can be found for the parrot.
It has been suggested that he might
make his home in the Secretary's office
or the Far Eastern division Of the State
Department. where he could converse
with the assistant chief of the division,
WHY'S r. Peck, who was born In China
of American parents and speaks the
language. It has been pointed out, how
ever, that this might prove embarrass-
ing when other Chinese-speaking callers
came, since the things 1.-The Old Soak
says in Chinese might not be of diplo-
matte character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Carow, z. C. Thomas, Wilmot W.. Trew.
Transportation-W. e. Reed, Inspect
or W. H. Harrison. Harry e. Mockbee,
j. c. Harding, j. P. Kirkpatrick.
Reception-E. j. Murphy, w. w.
Everett, z. G. Graham, z. G. Branden-
burg, j. Harry Cunningham, Walter A.
Brown, j. A. Burkart, e. F. Colladay,
Clarence F. Donohoe. Herbert l.. Davis,
Howard Moran, Theodore w. Noyes,
John Joy Edison, Ralph w. Lee, Samuel
]. Prescott, B. F. Saul, w. T. Galliher,
David M. Lea, Arthur Carr, Stephen z.
Kramer, George c.. Shinn, Frank w.
Ballou, George Pitt, Fred ]. White,
Charles w. Morris, c. j. Gockeler, w.
l.. Beale, Cuno H. Rudolph, Edgar C.
Snyder, Charles j. Bell, c. c. Glover.
DR.. william Tindall, w. P. Richards.
Tickets. B. Edmunds, c. W.
Glover, Percy G. Brady. w. e. Braith-
waite, Harry F. Almond, James B.
Locraft, Harry p. White and John
Meany.
Wheel-Paul Grove, Charles H. Jer-
man, Herman F. Carl, Hugh Barr, j.
Paul Ward and John Cherry.
Souvenirs-Thomas A. Cantwell, John
g. Scharf, L. Pierce Boteler ard
Charles F. Crane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
REVIVE OLDDRAM
"Ten Nights in a Barroom"
to Be Presented at Ward
man Park Theater.

The play, "Ten Nights In a Barroom, /"
the first Of a series Of old plays to be
revived by the Columbia Players, will be
presented In the Wardman Park Thea
ter Tuesday night under auspices Of
the Community Drama Guild of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Aurora M. Poston, director. has
assembled popular cast of players
and the settings ana costumes used in
the performance are copies of those in
vogue in the early seventies
The old barroom of the Sickle and
Sheaf," where most Of the action takes
place, is a reproduction of the scene
ued in the last production given In
and Virginia Ubhoff, local artists.
The play, burlesque is replete with
good comedy. The scenes depict the
course of drunkard's life, George
Odel. newspaper man, playing the part
OF Joe Morgan, the drunkard. The part
Of Samuel Switched. who is the Yankee
comedian Of the play. is taken by H.
r. Baukhage, and the reformer and
philanthroplst, Mr.. Romano, is played
by Charles Gilman.
Harvey Green, the gambler, and the
villain Of "Ten Nights" is played by
Robert D. Chase. Other members of the
cast include: F. Marion Law, jr, who
played leading parts with Robert Bells
Rams Head Players; Theodore Bartlett,
Iva Minor, Paul Alexander. Claudia
Rotello, Martha Ward and Edith Dres-
den.
Proceeds of the performance Tuesday
night will 60 toward defraying the ex-
penses of producing the company's prize
winning play in the contest of the
Drama Guild, 1.-THE Monkeys Paw" in
the international contest for the Belasco
Cup at the Little Theater In New York
the week Of May 6. This one-act play
recently was given at the National
Theater as curtain raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
TRADE BODY OUTING
EVENTS ARRANGED
300 Members of Washington
Board Expected to At
tend May rs.

A full day of varied entertainment
and sporting events Is being planned
for the 800 or more members of the
Washington Board Of Trade who are
expected to attend the annual shad
bake outing of the trade body, to be
held at Sherwood Forest, Md, May Is,
1t was announced last night by Elmore
T. Burdette, general chairman.
Special events, In addition to the
traditional shad dinner, will be golf,
tennis, base ball, swimming, boating,
clay pigeon shooting, professional
boxing exhibition, musical program
and athletic games.
Arrangements are being made by the
following committees:
Advisory-Frank e. Gibson, G. j.
Gockeler, e. j. Murphy, Fred j. White,
Charles F. Crane, L. Lee Combs, L.
Pierce Boteler, George Pitt, ST.; Charles
w. Pimper, T. Brooke Amiss, Arthur
Carr, George Miller, John T. Bradrof.
Arrangements-Edgar Morris, w.
Herbert Gill, W. R. Ellis, Luther Lin
kins, John Saul, Milton F. Schwab,
George w. Offutt, Ben T. Webster,
Jerome Bernard, w. G. Wits, Charles
w. Pimper, Fred Allen.
Audit-Raymond F. Florence.
Dinner. Mitchell Owens, George
v. Graham, Charles Appleby, L. Lee
Combs. Harry C. Grove, r. N. Waite,
Russell p. Freeman, Lloyd F. Gaines,
Charles M. Habell, Ross H. johnson,
H. G. BrunnoP. j. s. Long, Harry M.
Luckett, George Pitt, jr.: j. william
Roberts. Odell Smith, Alexander varela,
Charles Wainwright, G. J. Waters, John
G. Weldon. Augustus Willige.
Public order-Lawrence z. williams,
Archie X. Shipe, F. E. Cunningham, j.
j. Carmody, w. e. Wise.
Entertainment - Frederick Bradley,
Thomas l.. Eagan. John H. Davidson.
George A. Emmons, C. Hayward
Marshall, Robert j. Cottrell, Ernest
Leesnitzer. Sidney Kent. w. H. Lam
ham, w. w. Ross, Frank r. Strunk.
Luncheon-Fred East, w. r. Ray
mond, r. K. Ferguson, j. w. Burch.
Medical-Dr. William A. Morgan, DR..
r. Lyman Sexton. DR.. j. D. Rogers,
DR.. A. Macdonald, DR.. Matthew E..
Donahue, DR.. John Lynch.
Press-Richard P. Schulze, Frank
Sebring
Printing-Harry Dean, Harry H. r.
Helwig, w. NICK. Poole, George Wells
Prizes-Herbert Poole. Oliver Carr. e.
c. Graham, Capt. T. E. Bean, DR..
George A. Baker, George Farquhar. j.
r. Arnold.
Property-Fred A. Smith, Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
PLEA FOR D. c. VOTE
is MADE OVER RADIO
Mrs. H. G. Doyle and H. N.
Classic Declare Founders
Intended Franchise Here.

Renewing the plea of the voteless
residents Of Washington for representa-
ton in the House and Senate and
among the electors for President and
Vice President, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Voteless Dis
trfct Of Columbia League of Woman
Voters, and Henry H. Classic, special
assistant to the Attorney General, de-
1ivered radio talks over WRC last night
as representatives of the Citizens Joint
Committee for National Representation
for the District of Columbia.
From the viewpoint of lawyer,
familiar with the history of the Federal
Government and the District, Mr..
Classic answered the objections that
have been raised by a few persons to
adoption of constitutional amend
ment to Americanize Washingtonians
He showed that 1t was never intended
by the Nations founders that residents
of the Federal District should be vote
Jess.
Because women of the United States
have only recently been enfranchised,
after long and difficult struggle, the
plight Of the inhabitants of Washington
makes a special appeal to their inherent
sense OF justice, Mrs. Doyle told the
public and the members of the new
kocFSnCy-HrSL congress. Sne asked
particularly for the support of the
woman members of the House.
Second Program of Series.
This was the second In a series of
eadio programs arranged by the Citizens
goint committee with the National
Broadcasting Co. The third program
will be broadcast from WRC next
THURSDAY night from to $3.50 O'Clock
'And the fourth from the same station
next Saturday night from $50 to 8
O'Clock. The speakers Thursday night
will be DR.. George c. Havenner, presi-
|dent Of the Federation Of Citizens AS
Eociations and chairman of the Citizens
ADVISORY Council, and Mrs. Grace Hays
taIey, dean of the Washington College
'6f Law and former president of the
Women's City Club.
Mr.. Classic began by asking why
Washingtonians should be denied the
ordinary normal political rights of
Americans" His speech in part fol-
lows:
I'VE are told that the Federal Gov.
eminent must be supreme in the Ma
tional Capital
ITO that we answer, Amen That
as something We have conceded from
the first. The National Government
must have exclusive authority over its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Plan Loud Sirens
For Motor Cycles
Used by Police

AL motor cycles to be bought In
future by the Police Department
will be equipped with loud sirens,
Mai. Henry O.. Pratt, superin-
tendent Of police, announced
as a safety measure In an
effort to avoid accidents such as
the one in which Policeman VIII
liam S. Buchanan lost his life
Wednesday night.
Mai. Pratt said that the
question Of equipping motor
cycles with loud sirens has been
agitated for some time. The
sirens, however, cost $27.50 apiece
and there Is no money available
for their purchase.
The appropriation act for next
fiscal year. beginning July /, car
ries money for the purchase of
80 n ew motor cycles. Mai.
Pratt said the specifications for
these motors will be drawn so as
to include siren equipment.
There are 30 men In the de-
partment mounted on motor
cycles, five sergeants and IS
privates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
FLORIDA GIRLS BAND
STRANDED IN YORK, PA.
Man Who Booked Them for En-
gagement by Mail Is Jailed
on Check Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa, April 2o.-The Florida
Girls Band Of 18 musicians and the
manager. Frank Sturclic. are stranded
In this city and the man who booked
them for an engagement here is in Jail.
Stewart Smith. while a prisoner in
the York jail, entered into an agree
ment through the mail to bring the
band to this city. 1t is alleged that
ne persuaded the manager Of the band
to send him SIS, which was used to
pay costs to obtain the York mans
release from prison.
Smith went back to jail today when
he was arrested on a charge of giving
fraudulent checks to pay for meal tick
cts he presented to the members Of
the band