davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
TOday's Radio Features

FRIDAY, May &c
ry The Associated PreuI
Indicated WayeenFths on left a call letters. kirryrirn rn rrl "@ + s
lei stations an chain programs with list OF associated stations ~ draa
s4ae-IA9c New Yurk--sUo
sco-MLodles-AioW WADE wCHP WOwO KoTL Wsry x,sr- wru..
4S4S-WEAF New York-6eo
II ~ u NC III 6a w1r VI prscIiqn Sf EnEarta Eogrdrn-An, w-AM
7oo-Eyening u. Paris-Also MGY WV wGN KSD Voc WOW wnar waaf
sT0-TRSes Goapers M Gomez Gomez INV MMlbM Ls kh III Voc WOW wDAF WaM
Us s., lou our WIZ IN senate-Aso wCX ksD WHO'D wSAr WOW
90o-gneent Lopez Dance Orch II hr)-Aso WV voc wDAr wsArw rt-
"~-oe A0NAcA > hooeI Dance rcncstr Cone houJ-A15 kED
ss+5-wJz New York-76o
515-pr III Il Bcckus-Atsn WLW WCFI. KWK WREN KH-r vr~rrr 49,
5S0-Crcus-Als0 kDkA WLW NR kNW WTt~ VANFMHn 49, 49,
SSSZ-GSe Mhh MerSn Old Nan Donadson--Aso kDkA
49, KDkA MLw wyR WIS WREN WHAs WsM WsA kWk NJ
7ioo-BIle. Jones and Ernie Hare n Comedy MA srr-- WA" go -
NV WREN kpsc WoA wHAs wgI wsH WJR WAY 49,
55Do-MemoFes-Aiso KDkH WV wIR XIV EEE wHrx wr,rr S.
0"- Lnanen Orcnestra with Male CHrtet-Ata kUEA WTly" 1888
NNM Mhh~M rKNssNA KK0o WA kPRc M0AI wIAs WsB WILL ke-r
'"- y 9sty I'LL nsnu IT'S oafp Mgsie-Asa KnKA MF WV XIV WHO'D vsrtr
10" "So "sA0k NOO Wk4 WFAA kFEc WoAE kTIs
422S-woR Ne~lrk-7t1
80 STORY n.Sanr-Also KNOX KOH. Wrrn MErr
Wv wwna ~ S%G SrMIssvo or ne Past and ta Hrsssnt-Ass wAnc waegp
fO-SItM Hour. Adventures N Mary ana Fn-kfra r- n- rrNrr- vm-u-
sco TMhn aH MOWO KNOX KMHc KDn. WsFD WTIK ME- 49,
vWfMEA2 rM0Wq- kMON- kohl wSPD Wink WAC wTnn 49,
VALLEY RADIO 4
KWWG-VaHcy Radio Station
Brownsville y
l2-OO-l2:l0 ~ m-Markets. weather and river rerortA II
1910 1.00-Musical program
400 42o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news fom Ths
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rrp1-r-
40 555-Muscal program. ~
5;55- 6oo-Worid Bookman. popular radio feature.
SATURDAY
11:O0-12O0 no0n-Nusical proqrsm l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC Inns


No. l2-To Houston. a Antonio.
6.iO q. IN
No. 14-To Houston. TOO p. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio.
900 ~ m.
No. l5-Fron Sc. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. T:3O a.. N.
mo. l3-From Houston. $40 n. m.
No ll-From San Antonio and Huus-
ton. 9:55 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No 3l9-Fr0m Houston, San Anto-
MO. 8:15 a. N.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
Sis %. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
tMatnmorns Stationl
No. 132-To Monterrey. Mexico CITY.
$50 a. m.
No. l3l-From Mexico City. Monter-
rev. $50 r. M.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Wednesday and Thursday-Scores of
the Cossacks who came to this coun-
try some months ago to give spectac-
ular riding exhibitions, have found
work, eventually, in the pictures. In
"The Red Dance" Raoul Wash's super
production for Fox Films more than
60 were used in many sequences, es-
pecially in Cossack charge, where
their spectacular riding is a high light
Of the picture. According to Walsh,
their presence colved a most difficult
problem, that is of authentic costum-
es. Every one of the Cossacks had
his own uniform and a Russian sad
def. something it would have been
impossible to get anywhere in the
United States. "The Red Dance"
brings to the screen Dolores Del Rio
in her most colorful role, that of
"Tasia," a Russian peasant girl who
later becomes the Red Dancer and rev.
olutionist leader. Charles Farrell
plays opposite Miss Del Rio and there
is brilliant supporting cast with
close to 1000 extras utilized.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
STAGE AND SCREEN WRITE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Monday and Tuesday, What Price
Ignorance" admitted by prominent
scientists, physicians writers and news
papermen to be the most outstanding
motion picture dealing with sex prob
lens ever produced. An unusual film
taken from whatever angle you will,
not the least unusual feature is the
fact that three prominent German
physicians were largely involved in
the tremendous success which has
greeted the picture. DR.. Curt Thorn
ala and DR.. n. Kaufman. both well
known for their previous excellent
film productions, are responsible for
the manuscript and the medical su-
pervision. DIR. Rudolph Biebrach has
handled the dramatic direction, and
handled it with a sureness of touch,
a nice sense Of values. and knowl-
edge Of dramatic tensity. which prove
beyond doubt that he was the one man
to be entrusted with SO difficult and
delicate a subject as that Of "What
Price Ignorance" In the unfolding of
the four dramatic life stories, taken
from a physicians day book, which
the film reveals. a large cast Of
European celebrities are discovered.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

out of false modesty. To-day, sex
hygiene is discussed openly by those
who realize how vitality necessary
knowledge of basic sex facts is. Fools
Of Passion" the most authentic, the
most extraordinary motion picture OF
sex truths ever screened. enters INTO
a mastery discussion Of this import
ant subject by the introduction of four
graphic, life dramas revealing the
dangers and pitfalls to which ignor-
ance of sex laws often. lead.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

:. And yet, extra power isn't
the only thing you get in the
new-type Atlantic Gasoline:
1t is the most amazingly
smooth the most nicely bal
anced gasoline that has ever put
rhythm in your motor.
It is so clean and complete
burning, you almost forget that
carbon was once the great enemy
Of automobile engines.
II is easy starting, agile on
pickup in short, thoroughly
efficient in everything you ex-
pect Of a motor fuel.
Extra-powered Atlantic fits
modern motors and driving
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

woman now living. Barrymore, who
is the son of Georgia Drew Barrymore
and Maurice Barrymore, has been in
stage and screen productions ever
since his infancy. In "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" he plays the role Of the
remorseless sleuth who trails Haines
all over the country. Jack Conway
directs the production which has Leila
Hyans in the leading feminine role.
Thursday and Friday-Years ago
important sex facts were kept hidden
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
The Everett Theatre. MiddIetown

Tuesday and Wednesday WY Lionel
Barrymore, who plays the role Of the
detective in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" starring
William Haines, together with his
brother John, appeared in more differ
ent Characterization than any man or
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

A LONG, hard hill. Two cars-same make and
model-and about the same mileage and load.
Each driver e'giving her all she has" Yet one
easily outdistances the other. (Maybe you yourself
have engaged in a friendly duel like that) Why
is it, Nine times in ten the is in the fuel.
It's tests like se-occasions when you call
upon your motor to do its utmost that bring
home 70 you the tremendous differences in power
Of various gasolines.
Tests like these will show you that the extra
power developed in the newtype Atlantic
Gasoline is no idle dream. :.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01

conditions as no other gasoline
has done in all your experience.
Its available at every Atlantic
service station and dealer pump.
That means you can get it most
anywhere, any time-through
one Of the most complete dis
tributing systems in existence.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-01
ATLANTIC Parafine Base
Moron On

ends oil-level worries. Its high heat,
wear and evaporation resistance is
guaranteed by the high reputation
Of its makers. A perfect team-mate
for Atlantic Gasoline!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
GOVERNMENTS AID
TO BUSINESS SHOWN
Cooperation Stressed by U. S,
Chamber of Commerce in Git
ing Taxation Effects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, January 22.-The
value of cooperation as applied to the
relations between business and govern
mentS was stressed here last night by
William Butterworth, president Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
in an address before the Buffalo cham
Der.
Mr. Butterworth said national and
international perspective must be gained
to conduct efficiently the business of
the country. To that end, he said, the
Chamber of Commerce has made and is
making Investigations to provide accu-
rate data on which to work.
Business today, he said, is becoming
increasingly national in scope and $50
1t is that the need and value of a ma
tional business viewpoint Is impressed
upon US"
The rapid changes in commercial de-
velopment, Mr.. Butterworth said, are
sufficient reasons why government
should refrain from interference in a
restrictive way with business. He cited
taxation as an example.
In this connection Mr.. Cutterworth
said, "the national chamber thinks q
national concert of action Is both pos
Sible and necessary. 1t Is therefore
undertaking to counsel the business
man in the solution of local tax prob
lems."
Norman Sommerville, Toronto, urged
closer cooperation between Canada and
the United States.
Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director Of the
Budget Bureau, addressed the chamber
briefly and pointed out the functions of
the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
STATE NEARING END
OF BRIBERY PROBE
Attorneys for Former District At
torney and Five Others in Los
Angeles Planning Defense.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 22.-The
State today approached the end Of its
bribery case against former District At
torney Asa Keyes and five other de-
PENDANTS. The prosecution announced
1t had but two more witnesses and
that they would not require more than
20 minutes on the stand
AS the defense made ready to present
It's witnesses eight defense lawyers con-
ferred until late last night in the hope,
it was said, of presenting a united de-
Tense. AS the conference broke up 1t
was learned that the question of which
of the six defendants should first take
the stand was discussed in detail.
Attorneys Jud Rush and William B.
Beirne, representing Reyes, felt that
the former Los Angeles County prose-
cutor should be the last to reveal his
defense. He said, however, that law
yers for the other defendants were I'M
willing to agree on this.
Motions for a directed verdict OF &C
uuittal because Of "lack of evidence"
were expected as the first concerted
defense move. A particularly strenuous
plea of this nature was expected in
behalf of Dave Getzoff and Jack Rosen-
berg, the aforementioned OF the as
serted conSpiratorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

entS found themselves almost, If not
actually, defending the system.
Of course, the newspaper men were
free to send any kind of dispatch they
pleased while ashore, and it is but fair
to them to say that, although unfet-
tered by Navy restrictions. at no time
did they prove unworthy of the conf
dence placed in them by Ethe chief"
The correspondents had not been on
the Maryland long before they were
wrestling with real problem, however.
1t developed that the ships radio facil-
tiles were incapable of handling expe-
ditiously the extraordinary rush of
press traffic. Moreover, there are dead
spots" on the Pacific, where the radio
is rendered useless. At times the Mary
stations. At other times the service
was interrupted or delayed. The Navy
was doing its best, but the news was
not getting through properly.
Word Limit Decided.
The newspaper men were in guam
dairy. Even Mr.. Hoover shared in the
anxiety. Finally press conference was
called, and it was decided to limit all
dispatches to $50 words and to allot
certain hours on the radio to each
writer. Under this arrangement the
news of the trip down the West Coast
reached the United States in sporadic
and abridged form, but since no out
standing news event occurred the COW
erage thus rendered turned out to be
quite adequate.
With more time In which to prepare
for its voyage and with the lessons
learned on the Maryland to guide it, the
Utah remedied the troubles by INSTALL
ing powerful short-wave radio set
capable of maintaining communication
under all conditions.
After all, the troubles of the press
were minor ones, easily lost sight of in
the glamour of covering one of the most
notable peace-time news assignments
In the history of journalism.
(Copyright, 1929. by The Evening Starr
The next installment of Mr.. Golfers
story on PreSident-elect Hoover's trip to
South America will appear in The Eve
ming Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
HYDE REELECTED
C. OF c. SECRETARY
W. Nick. StoweII to Serve
Another Term as Treasurer.
W. c. BaIderston Counsel.

Dorsey w. Hyde, ir., was reelected
secretary of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, w. Nick. Stowell was
named for another term as treasurer
land Walter G. BalderSton made general
counsel OF the organization yesterday
afternoon at special meeting of the
| board OF directors in the chamber Offices
| in the Homer Building.
The directors approved the following
as members of the executive committee
for the ensuing year: Ivan C. Weld,
recently reelected for his second term
| as president; Charles w. Darr, first vice
president; Rudolph Jose, second vice
president, and Charles It. Clagett,
Charles H. Frame, Isaac Cans, Robert
N. Harper, Harry King, Martin A.
LeeSe, Thomas P. Littlepage and Charles
! j. Stockman.
Heads of committees selected by
President Weld and approved by the
directors are as follows:
Audit-Joseph D. Dreyfuss, chair
man; Leo B. Abernethy, vice chairman.
chairman; Arthur D. Marks, vice chair
man.
Building ndustrieS-Henry E. Stringer,
chairman; H. A. Brooks, vice chairman.
Public utilities-Harry King, chair
man; Charles H. Tompkins, vice chair
man.
Charities-Merritt o. Chance, chair
man; Frank w. Ballou, vice chairman.
Reclamation of Anacostia flats
| William F. Guide, chairman; Albert
| Schulteis, vice chairman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Leese, chair
man; w. j. Brown, vice chairman.
Retail trade-ISaac Cans, chairman;
| Ralph A. Davis, vice chairman
District National Guard-Gen. Anton
Stephan, chairman; Norman w. oyster,
vice chairman.
Transportation and freight rates
Jerome Fanciulli, chairman; Arthur G.
Smith, vice chairman.
HarborS and waterways-John H.
Small, chairman; Charles T. Clagett,
vice chairman.
Universities, colleges and private
schools-William o. Tufts, chairman;
Miss M. Pearl Mccall vice chairman.
HouSe-CharleS H. Frame, chairman;
E. D. Merrill, vice chairman.
Wholesale trade. E. Heberle, chair
man; r. P. Andrews, vice chairman.
Insurance, banking and brokerage
Peter A. Drury, chairman; H. L. Offutt,
jr., vice chairman.
Development of Great Falls-G Man.
| son Foote, chairman; Frederick Buch-
holz vice chairman.
Manufacturers - John A. Eckert,
chairman; Henry T. Offterdinger, vice
! chairman.
| District finance, taxation and assess
ment-Rudolph Jose, chairman; George
S. DeNeale, vice chairman.
National representation Thomas p.
Littlepage, chairman; Rudolph Jose,
vice chairman.
Law and egislation-Judge Mary
O'Toole, chairman; r. B. H. Lyon, vice
chairman
Police and fire protection and public
safety-Charles W. Darr, chairman;
Harry M. Bedell, vice chairman.
Public health-Wallace Hatch, chair
man; Gertrude H. Bowling, vice chair
man.
Highwater pressure-Charles j. Stock
man, chairman; Travers J. Croker, vice
| chairman
Parks, Fairgrounds, highways and
bridges-James B. Henderson, chair
man; Frank P. Fenwick, vice chairman.
MemberShip-Robert l.. McKeever,
chairman: Stephen H. Takes, vice
| chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

In this connection 1t Is appropriate
to speak of the rumored censorship i'm
posed on press copy aboard the Mary
land and the Utah. The reports about
censorship grew out of the establish
ment of an 20. K" system affecting
all news dispatches sent from the ship.
It is true that when the correspondents
first learned they must submit all their
copy to George Barr Baker for initial
ing there was wave of something akin
to indignation. It certainly sounded
like form of censorship, theoretically.
System Proves Harmless.
In practice, however, the 20. X"
system proved to be quite harmless. 1t
was move necessitated by Navy regu-
lations governing the use Of ships radio.
George Baker, besides being a semi
official assistant to the PreSident-eleCt,
was Reserve lieutenant commander.
1t devolved upon him to act as liaison
officer between the press and the ships
communication officers. If he pos
sesSed arbitrary powers as censor, ap-
parently he failed to exercise them. He
confined his activities to offering adj
vice or, at most, constructive criti-
cism." The feeling of resentment which
first greeted Inauguration of the 20.
K" policy soon died away, and on land
ing at Hampton Roads the correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
LIQUOR ANALYSES LEAD
TO CHEMISTS DISMISSAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 22.-The charge
of Police Commissioner Herbert A. VIII
son that analyses of seized liquor had
been falsely reported by Statehouse
chemists with the result that police
we're unable to obtain convictions has
been met by DR.. George H. Bigelow,
State commissioner of health, with the
dismissal of william Crawford of Med
ford, junior chemist.
Crawford, charged by Bigelow with
having submitted false and mislead-
ing reports on liquor samples submitted
to him, said he had been framed" and
that his dismissal was the result of
his refusal to help certain members of
the liquor squad to obtain convictions
when analysis of their samples showed
only legal alcoholic content.
Crawford entered the State employ as
an office boy Is years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
PLANS FOR RECITAL
THURSDAY ANNOUNCED
Program Will Be Presented by
Edna Bishop Daniels and
Walter r. Holt.

Edna Bishop Daniels and Walter T.
of the ordinary in a joint recital plan
ned for Thursday night at the Daniels
studio, 1910 New York avenue. The
program is scheduled to begin at
$3.50 pm.
Guitar music, in a large part, will
form the background of the evenings
program, being used for song accom-
paniment as well as in large groups.
Florence e. Squire will play piano solos,
and the singers will include Clarice
Summers, Catherine Schof1eld, Caroline
Kreuttner, Edith Carr and Mildred
Spahr. Miss Jennie Glennan will be
accompanist for some Of the singers.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra will open and close the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

Howard, Pacific and Atlantic Photos,
and Berkely Payne, Associated Press
Photos.
Conference Called.
The Maryland had been at sea just a
day when the President-elect called all
the newspaper men into his quarters
for a conference. He took them into
his confidence in an amazingly frank,
informal way. He told them he de-
pended on the press to tell South
Americas story to the United States
They were embarked on great educa-
tional mission that might alter the
whole future course of Pan-American
relations. He impressed upon each cor
respondent the fact that there rested
on the shoulders of the press a definite
share of the responsibility involved in
the big enterprise.
Hoover realized how easily the whole
purpose of the mission might be de-
feated through single unfortunate
phrase-a thoughtleSs exaggeration of
some minor unpleasant incident" a
misunderstanding of some Latin GUS
tom or misinterpretation of an I'M
familiar language. He asked for the
full cooperation Of the press In hand
ling such exigencies, and he in turn
promised his whole-hearted support of
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Dramatic Suicide
Is Seen as Stage
Cannon Kills Actor
Author Injured by Mule
Kick and Manager Made
Ill by Eating Bananas.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCIaCeu FE0So'
HAVANA, January pa stage can
non, which for once was loaded with
real shot, dramatically ended the life
of a colored actor known only as BAL
timore" and police today believed that
he had chosen the climax of his act
to commit suicide.
Baltimore" stood before the cannon,
as he had done hundreds Of times be-
fore in the Miami Follies Minstrel
Show. There was flare as the gun
was touched of and a dull boom and
the actor dramatically fell. AS the cur
tain descended, the audience applaud
ed what seemed to them to be good
bit of acting. While the shouts Of APP
prevail still sounded from the house,
Baltimore dragged his shot-torn body
to the wings and died.
Police at first suspected that the
cannon had been loaded with real shot
by some person other than the actor.
They later learned from the owner Of
the show that Baltimore" always In
sisted on charging the cannon himself
for his act.
Earlier in the show another actor,
Milton Solomon, was kicked by a mule
and seriously injured.
Diario de La Marina today said that
there was also further casualty In the
Minstrel Co. A Mr.. Rink, manager of
the show, ate some bananas and then
took few drinks and as a result was
In serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Less risk of ''Hu"
nyOu do tlUO things
Precautions
you can take
inan,ediGteLu

THERE is no use worrying every
L time you draw a breath for fear
you will breathe in some influenza
germs. Do the following two things
and forget it: Fir5t, keep your nose
and throat we'll protected, and
second. keep your system in good con-
dition. The chances are you will
avoid contagion.
Gas first precaution, l am prescrib-
ing Mistol TO all my patients, as it
protects the nose and throat against
the germs of influenza. Use it every
morning, the first thing, before you
go out. Again when you come home
at night. Don't be afraid to. use it
freely; it will do no harm.E
Gust tilt your head back and apply
Mistol with the special dropper
which comes with every package,
until you feel it trickling down your
throat. 1t will clear your head won
derfully, relieve any Inflammation;
it will help dry up running nose. IL
has a soothing effect on the throat,
too. Gargle it for a sore throat or
little irritating cough. Above all, it
protects the nose and throat against
the germs of influenza.
"This is the first precaution; now for
the second: Physicians agree that,
particularly in times of epidemic,
weakening of the system due to
purging by laxatives and cathartics
is not advisable; therefore, many
doctors are prescribing Nujol. 1t is
not laxative or catharric but pure,
natural substance that helps your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
6eptS Ss c1ntrscssd 9y ~ any one except myself
PHI SIGMA EPSILON SORORITY BEING
communicate at once with Georgia 3735. 22a
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
Large Heet Of vans e Constantly opefatins s' be-
esn I TRaNsER s Sr an o s5zO
Bank & Trust Company Of the District Of
Columbia, to the Controller of the Currency,
as reaui- ed By section i6, act Of CONGRESS
December 81, 1928.
Capital stock authorized 81 600, 600 90
Capital stock actually paid in. 100000. 90
gross earnings Tor year ended. 57o'25d 1922. e 81
Total amount of debts. ......... s,6Ss, 1889 as
PETER A. DRURY, President.
Ret sTnf r. b noTscS Harry sf E. aen
ROLAND s Robbins, Marx F; Finley,
Joseph sS.I EssssFts Frank Frank SShissii'
Directors or Trustees.
We, PETER A. DRURY, President: F. p.
HAER 1S IT, K, Secretary, ,I and JOSEPH f.
ROLLING. Directors - or trustees Of the
Merchants Bank &, Trust Co, do hereby
belief.
PETER A. DRURY, President,
F. p. HARTMAN, jr., Secretary,
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,,
FRANK e. GH1SELLI,
r. K. BOILING,
Directors and Trustees.
District Of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eist day Of January, 1929.
(SealJ CHARLES J. CRUMP,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January %, 1888
Total number of directors or trustees of
this company "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Scotch Rates Not Wanted.

Carlisle, England, passengers using
the new third-class sleeping cars II
England and Scotland are protesting
over the new railroad rate coming which
pushes the border of Scotland to point
between Carlisle and London. AS the
rate from London to Scotland is q
cents higher than to points in England
the coming makes the Carlisle rate:
higher than an Englishman should pay
say the protestants.