davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
MARYLANDERs LIVE LONG


chance to round out and exceed the
scriptural allotment of three score
years and ten is indicated by the rec
ords of the Bureau of Vital Stats
tics of the State Department OF
Health, which show that over hall
of the deaths in the counties In 1928
occurred in the two most widely sep
arated age groups-the Oldest ano
the youngest citizens. OF the total
of 9,777 deaths reported in the
counties Baltimore City deaths are
not included in this totaD 5,O26 oc-
Cured in these two age groups. o.
he 5,O26, there were 3,789 among
adults of IS years and older, and l.
l37 among the babies under yeal
old. Half Of the deaths OF the
Youngest Observation-Disclosures
among babies less than a month old
The 3,7S9 deaths among persons
SIS years old or older, constituted the
argest number in any age group
Over one-fifth-2,1 ii
he group from As to ga years old
The next largest -1,S73-
being recorded in the group from &
20 "A years old. The smallest mum
yer of deaths in any age group wa
,O8 among the girls and boys from
) to IA years old.
Analysing the totals, DR.. John Col
linson, Chief of the Bureau OF Vita
Statistics said that of the total, g.,
TIT deaths, 7,412 occurred in the
white population and 1856 in thu
,olored. The death rate in eacf
group-that is the proportion o.
deaths to each thousand of the pop
ulation-was IL per thousand fol
white and colored together; IL pei
thousand for the white population
separately, and 20 for the coloret
population.
"Heart Disease DR.. CollinsoI
continued, with 1859 Deaths,
-tri.s<.-- x,Ccta-. ca, Azure sTOul
Of persons IS years old and older
vas the leading cause of death ii
10Th white and colored populations
There were 1866 deaths in tn,
white population at all ages from
that cause, and 333 in the colored
Chronic Bright's disease, with 1903!
deaths, S57 white and 238 colore'
had second place; apoplexy with 81.
1eaths, 686 white and 23S colore,
was third; tuberculosis with 79'
deaths, 495 white and -301 colore'
was fourth: the pneumonias-bron
eho and lobar-with a total of IL
deaths, SIS white and 204 colored
came next, and cancer with 10
deaths, 613 white and s 8 colore,
1ad sixth place.
There were 289 deaths from di
arrhea and enteritis among childrel
under two years old; total OF IA
at all ages from diabetes; 1853 from
influenza; SO from typhoid fever
Is from infantile paralysis; and l6
lost their lives in automobile acct
dents. June with 6S4 deaths ha'
the smallest number reported in an,
one month, and March with So
deaths, the largest number"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

A party of twenty prominent busi-
ness men from all parts OF Japan
will visit the United States this sum-
mer. This group has been invited
as guests of Washington State Gov
eminent and the Chamber OF Com
merce. They will make tour OF
the Pacific Coast, will be entertained
in all the chief cities of the Pacific
states and will become, it is hoped,
ENJOYS of friendliness between the
United States and Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Husky Centenarian

To celebrate his hundredth birthday
Of a few days before, NJ. Melrose
kicked off at a Jockeys football match
at York, England, recently. Melrose
was formerly lord mayor of York, and
ON his birthday he received telegram
from the king, who referred to his
long and useful life as an example OF
patriotism
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

A bill authorizing civil marriages
in Maryland, has been introduced In
the State Legislature. The measure
would allow Justices of the Peace,
clergymen and officials of religious
orders, or bodies, authorized by their
rules to wed couples, to perform
marriage ceremonies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

A bill designed to exempt rural
free delivery carriers from payment
of the State gasoline tax was intro
duced Thursday in the State Legis-
lature by Delegate Carroll s. Brins-
field, of Carroll county. The meas
ure provids that exemption shall be
made UP to 1000 gallons of fuel
oil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Start right in your struggle with
life. Then the battle is half won.
You can't start right by sudden re-
solve. 1t is a habit built by careful
practice and steady training in the
younger years of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Efficiency is an admirable thing;
nevertheless the people who never
make mistakes are mighty uninter-
esting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Money may not make a happy
marriage. but it goes a long way to
make up for an unhappy one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Virtue is its own reward. Vice is
supposed to get what's coming to 1t
in the hereafter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Theory may raise mans hopes,
but practice raises his wages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
FOR SALE

Desirable location on main
thoroughfare, one mile from Rising
Sun. Ideal for service station,
blacksmith shop, or other business
stand. Lot 500 feet front, 80 feet
deep. Apply to Paul H. Mckee,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
666

is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
1t is the most speedy remedy known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
TCC,IA SPAF

Thu great tonic reconstructs
the waa--cled body, renewr
energy and builds up vitality
helps make you strong to
ward off the danger of
COLDS and GRIPPE. For
sale by druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Distant Station Dial TzUiSterS

WON f77ol. Chioago-Goldkette's orchestra;
Nighthavks.
wJR (75o). Detroit-Baritone; serenad-
WIS fs7o,. chicago-showboat.
WMAO f670l. Chicago-Musical Potpourri.
MIC Svstem-Slumber music 20 WIZ.
| WMAQ (670J. Chicago-Talk; entertainers.
$40 p. NJ
wGE C72ol. Chicago-Hungry Five.
$50 P. M
Columbia Fetwo-k-Dream Studio to
1000 P M
KY Wio2ol. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WBAP 1907, ~. Worth--Entertsine
WCCO ts10i. Kansas City-RDLN LRmW
wCCO 800. Minneapolis. ST. Paul
scores; Fankin Orchestra
wDAF t6loJ. Kansas City-varied Pro-
wGN j72o,. chicago-Dresm Ship: Dance
NBC system-strickland orchestra to
wJR l75o,. Detroit-Dance orchestra.
WMAQ fs70l, Chicago-Dance orchestra
WWJ 1920. Dstroi,EaT5io; Friyolities'
ksrP u4so,. s Paglpanoe music.
wBAP 1907. TT. Worth-Orgsn.
WENR (s7ol. Chicago- westpsl orchestra
WFHyR 800. Chicago-Comedy sketches
WSB (740l. Administrations
--il:0o P. M
KYW n02Ol Chicago-Dance music.
WBAP s0Oi. TT. Worth-Maiestic 1heater
wcco 500. Minneapolis. st. Paul-Dance
-Ii:3O P. M
KOA (s30l. Denver-stagecoschers.
wDAF (slO). Kansas city-Nighthawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
A. n
400-Stgn OF.


-Fridav-
.,,, ,,--s:99o P. MW.65,-p.rn.n 70
WABC. wMAO
NEG svstem-An Evening in Paris 70
MIC svstern2 interviewer Pair. Jones and
y Hare to VIZ. KDKA. KYW WAS.
columbia Netvork-True Story hour. Mary
and and Bob 70 WABC. wMAO. wCCo.
! Esc systen,-Ar-t5hSur Pi5iryor,s schrader,-
town band to WEAF. VITO. WGf.
Wis H9s57ol. Chicago Entertainers. .-- -.
NC system Philco theater memories 70
WIZ. KDKA. WE \,
wCcO Cs1O). Minneapohs-st. Paul-souYe-
\ wDAF' ts1Ol. Kansas City - Dance pro-
FBcs system-stars Of Melody to wEAF.
NBc system Armstrong QuakeIs. vocal;
orchestra to VIZ KDKA, WLW. XIV.
Columbia Network-Bremer Tuly Time to
|ABc' "MA @s.so Pm
wCCO fsi0l. MinneapolisSt Paul May
tag Radioette. also WOW.
'y TO wABC. &C W ''-'
wDAF osioi. Kansas City-Lumber hour
EBC System-Mystery hour 70 WEAF'
WTAG. WRC. WGR. WCAE.
WGN f720i Chicsgo-Pat Barnes.
fsG Syste en- 70 PT9gTam2v e 70 viz VIZ
hDKA' "'f'' f;5P =. MAS MlH "S"' "N"'
Columet NetworS-In a Russian village to
WABC.
EBC system-st Regis orchestra to
WEAF WWJ. WSAI VITO.
WGN (720l. Chicago-TomorrOw Tribune;
entertainers.
! EBC system-Amos n Andy to WMAO,
WIZ. RDKA. WJR. KYW.
WPG Gl00l. Atlantic City-Silver Slipper.
WSM (650l. Nashville-SopranO. orchestra.
-9.l5 P M
KDKA t9s0l, Pittsburgh-Bestor's orches-
ira.
WDAF (si0l. Kansas -Potnourri.
serenaders
wJR (750J. Detroit-News; Princes or
chestra.
wBAP 1900. Fl. worth-Courtesy pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Fishing the Air

your reception satisfactory? not write call The
should be
from % m any Sunday.
II Morning Dar postwar dance favore
spiritual De Wheel remf-
which will be
through Friday night at o'clock
Because story be heard in the True
Friday night reveals the story woman
the
her search for alteration she
unexpected climax.
typical of Russian peasant life
Village"
broadasng system Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
wLw c5oOD CINCINNATI

Friday
IN
&400-Tea time tunes
3 s.30-Live stock report.
4.&o-Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls.
/ S.0O--Maliory Hatters. fNBCl.
I 5.25-Baseball scores.
( 6.30-Dixie Circus series tNBCl.
eso0-Triadors fNBCl.
6.3o-Gillette program fNBCl.
7.o0-The Interwovsn Pair fNBCl.
730-Gene Ford and Glenn.
s0O-Armstrong Quakers fEBCl.
s30-Armour program iNBCl.
a.0o-TonY's Scrap Book.
q.I5-HenTv Thies' orchestra.
a:30-Maytag Radioette.
I0.00-Chims Revcries.
1l.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1i.50-Sweet and Low Down.
I2.00-The Nations All Night Party.
Gene. Ford and Glenn. Hotel CID
son orchestra. CROSBY Novelty or
ohsstra. Polly and Anna. and
other entertainers.
A. NJ
s.0o-Sign on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

4:45-Vesper Musicale.
Scottish and Gordon piano duo.
5.45-Indis napolis Safety Council news.
s:00-Degu rrotypes fCBSl.
6:3O-Colur1bia Club dinner ensemble.
7:O0-Studio Artists hour.
800 to II :00-Silent.
II :0o-Jongine's time. by julius c. Wall
a. Son; weather.
II :01-The Columnist
ii:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
WKBF 1900. Indpls. Broadcasting Co.
Friday
Pm.
5.O0-Nevs flashes.
5.30-Close Of the dav music.
6.o0-Ouestions and answers.
7.O0-Rose Tire Company.
a.00-Union Traction Comopauy.
S.30-Wilking Music Company.
.30-Pasquale Montani.
l0.0O-Toy Hour four.
lo:30-IndianaD polls Athletic Club.
II :3o-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Day Programs

WFBM 123O)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Saturday
NJ
700 to e:00-Pep Unlimited Club
e:00-Adventures of Helen and Mary
fCBSl.
o:30-Saturday Svncopst tors (CBSl.
10:0o-Columbia Noon Dsv Club tCBSl.
1o:30-Julie Wintz' Mayhower orchestra
tCBSi.
T. 100 to 500 P. M.--Silent.
WKBF u400). IndDis. BroadcastinK Co.
Saturday
A. M
1908 VS. Cheer Leaders.
7:15-Church federation morning worship.
7.45-EarlY shoppers news music.
7:55-Your birthday horoscope.
8:15-Two new words for you
6:30-Crescent Paper Freed radio frolic.
9:20-Fashions of TODAY.
9:45-Standard Nut Cooking Chat.
10 00-Dessa Byrd organ recital.
10:30-Weather forecast. markets.
I0:40-As YOU like it.
IL :50-Farm science snapshots.
II Noon-Time signals. Sue Carolyn.
tl2:15-Music with your luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
HIGH SPOTS IN FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS IN FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
5:30-NBC (WJZ)-Dixie Circus
6:O0-NBC (WEAFD-Cites Service concert.
6:15-WBBM Chicago-Apolo male quartet
7:00-NBS (WJZ)-Interwoven Pair, Jones and Hare.
NBC (WEAF)-An Evening in Paris
Columbia-True Story hour.
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-Philco Theater Memories.
NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. band
8:30-NBC (WJZ)-Armour program.
Columbia-Jesse Crawford, organiSt.
12:00-WLW, Cncinnati-An night party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

McNamee the major
this fall will
weekly sports review during the Gillette to be
through system Friday night $50.
xophone during presentation
the
system Friday night
at 10 o'clock,
Life love and dreams of paradise lure the interviewer pair Billy
will heard through the NBC Friday night o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
TALR|[S'
IN NG0L0R SEEN
BS KREllERlc a. rnAhK

HOLLY WOOD, April ) ll.N.s.i
Turn o6 your RADIO tune il 81 tia
motion picture you want u ~.
That 4 the vision Tor the future held
by William v cowan. iaolly~o5d ilin
director.
And pictures VIII be IN color with
sound and third dirn3nsi0n efvinR
the Illusion cf being actual scenes
from life CoWan nrepte eHie6.
There IS hing pnusuai - that I,
declares the director eIcVlsion.
third d|nensi0f films. color recorders.
may seem IN eiy now but III d few
years they n III he cofnnaonpl cess
Why, can recall the days whel
the picture Industry didn't eHcis
teaiize that pictures could Sc ina6P
without daylight, ana We worked on
glasstorped staEes lnstead Or with
electric llehtnP
What's more. stage hands Won't
have TO fiptOe about the sets where
s lkefs are being made, the dlreef0r
claims. beee uae sound deflectors aft
being developed which WIN keep from.
the sound box 81 but those sounds
which are desired to register.
The director win Ne able to make
sound films amidst many iitferen
ruIubleg and f0ats and catch only the
proper ones for the recorder, en-
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
WAISTLlNL AIS|
M0nINBUR

F4RIs April And where 4
The waistIine wandering these days2
II Il stiEl roaming because no one
wIlI consent q fixing Il h cllb
little spot However, Il ls The
first season for several years that
one feais any deRree % conf.
dencc III IT, apparent upllktl
There u nd doubt about Il the
waiAtIifsb a gradually creepSiig ups
ward .oWly enough but surely
piscfeetly placed Just aboYe the
hips. II h often Indicated by 1 belt
oftt nankink the bodice Tight. In
addition. the Tine n Further soft
ened for the nlakr0D 81 fan Of
ruffles 81 Ioosc hoIero cut.
Tlie 1ucl.in b)nuae and the pep
1um are two spring notes directly
ensendered 81 the higher Walssline.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

iiaS sen speedea up by ss or 50
antiatIDn ~ he cogisention
Ebaf nlotefI veliielsE lefs :ssa and
isslll Ssetnenk IN the accident record
80 hand IN haIld IS found III g discus
SiciI cf s latofndbise Hazard in
Csxiea ana It's dIntisas by IsTpfi
pfll,slaTa j. Cox before the Ame1ic1 =
tsnclety pf Civil Engineers
Formula Correct
Prof. Cox developed nathe.
ma tltal fctnallla showing the auto.
mobile hazard of the probability q
each inOtorist nsconning involved IN
an accldent. taking into account
population, street mileage. and other
elements. He then tested his term
uIa against actual accident records
as shown by the claims settle.
naents Uf the casualty Insurance
companies and found Il 10 be very
nearly correct But his work also
developed another striking fact.
The cities In States having modern
motor vehIeIA laws showed gen.
eraI average Of automobile haxatds
fully rs per cent less than those
lIl cities without sacil modern laws
ana ailnlinfstra ton. s
There e not lacking, if II were
needed. q direct economic argument
for sound vehicle legislation Prof.
IEex found Tor example, that the
annual automobile accide .:t loss In
one biz the New England States
was 81 900 900 less than youId he
expected from general experience
throughout the counti. this amount
comparing with about SI,O00.O0O for
the annual cost of administering
the motor vehicle law. IL other
words il seemed to- he worth SIS.
O0O. 900 i year to that STATE. aside
from hnnaa arit4rian consfdera tons,
to have modern control Of its auto
mobiles ana their drivers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
GUN AND N0IE
RIIsE USED

DETROIT Abfli : f.N.s.1
note. writing bandit hsid ep branch
bank Or tte Bank of nistFeit shortly
before closing sime yesterday ana ~
caped with $1,000.
The bapdlt handed note de.
mandIne money to william zabl.
thropgh the cashiers cage ard.
showed e revolver paftially COM
eeaIed under his coat. and z9pf
handed him ] ron ok bills
The fobbef IL believed 10 IS the
one who has refpetrated two SIM
llaE bank holdsupA here.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Sunday CIOsill
IN ID Vote IN Kicllita

lion April j s. Citizens viii then
cast their votes for 81 against the
Sunday . amusement prop lntl,
which. IL passed. win close an mov.
ing picture shows ii this city On
sunday. IN
Wichita churches have Orga nizeS
an anti. Sunda show group. rlie
fishs III being conducted from the
pllpit. 10 prayer meetings and lit
er1kure Is being distributed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Eitzmaurice To AtteIapf
Another Atlantic Hon

NE'W YORK April } us -
Undaunted BY the fiazards and,
difficuIties 81 Ills last yeaf,s trans
James q Fitzsmanrice. arrIvirIa
yesterday in New York. announced
his Intention 81 making smother III
tempt this year.
dembnstrate that fIirht from,
Dublin ia New York and hack Il
much safer than generally belityed
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Mrs Richard = aInlaClge
Dies Of Heart Disease

VAN NUS CalIt.s April : tIsigti I.
Mrs Richard Talmadge wife of the
film aetor. siaccunlhed at her home
here Sunday fo heart disease after
4 prptraefed illness. Il was Learned
Mra. ralnadge retired several
years aeo from the stage, where
alls vas known - Madeline Francis.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

just word Of caution regarding the
New oakland AL -American Six. In
adrniring its distinctive beauty in
enjoying its glorious performance
il maryeIing at the luxury and smart
ness of its interiors !. don't forget Its,
cxtrcmely moderate price.
People are apt o 40 that !. because all
that The New All Alnerican provides. Be
cause 81 It's orig ginal style and the luxury
Of its Fisher bodies. Because of its silent
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
|AEz zQE AUID
CARTS NEAR
RECORD

Alanuttdtpfsfk oE a,itomosivs
parts ana equipment. kesbine bic,
Vim TIE FecoFd car and truck pro
auction hava had the skestesl
INST quarter in the history ii
Industry end II ali prObsbllIty
xtill have record first htif as
wtlL wholesalers Of nervIct parts,
HNe6s6pfies ANA shop ii0i1menf
ll<eWits enjoyed better business
Khan last year, according TO the
ptpr and Equipment Eafi6n.
A8EreNRte shipments OF raffa,
afee sorlese and garage equipment
FsankikacfNfnrs to vehicle fsnl lkera
and the wholesale trade IN Febru:
akH feRched ain index figure 81
"a per cent 81 the January 1925.
btFeS which IS 100, new record
sh. hs compared with ass isl
nuarv this year. 17l IN Febrtl.
4IF lest year, nd as In February,
14x7.s Both iipxlaell g sof nfrts
ajln accessories rs 2he tssi kefs
ana ok s1rage repair equipment To
khc0Bt figures Tor March are
n9k vet available original equip
nseIlk makers as well Is makers
z 81 Neryscs parts and eprage esIulDs
N}eMt Tor the wholesale trade.
Qeratsq throughout March at
44xelf e0usideratiy ahead qf last
ysE. thereby assuring 4 record
first quarter
WHOLESALERS Hass tsalm
Wholesalers of serylce parts, az.
essspfiss and shop eQninlnent. rs.
pQftsne their sales fpr the ii. III
Buelaesn Bulletin had IAN ag.
4l5r2iary sales volume 3
per cent ahead of january 92Ss
liN eales figure snR 10s Der cent
R1H February compares With 114
Per cent IN January this year.
llse shDrke month md uutav avoralJie
W. atl1eF LII some DC lie north Tnlds
ale western states had some de-
tekflne Effect 0il wiidl lAs&Ie1.s'
business
The treatesf gain III manu-
1ekliring division was made by tire
gtos1p ~ flAanufact cttireFs Supplying
motors bodies palsts and aeceS;
SORES 70 the car ana truck ma gers
f1E original eCluipme Ts he index
{ - t*tsE y 4U1 NHkl8 BEOup tNklsalt - = ~ ~
Der cent Of the January 192 s, iallex. !.
a record figure for MI time which.
compares with 212. per cent IN Janu.
aEy. ] 81 m February, last ye5r and
15e isi February, 1877 This In
crease reflects the heavy prodtic.
tien IN the car,trsick Industry and
Increased patronage of the parts
sneciai lists by The vehicle IaakerF
Service Parts Increase
Shipments by manufactures of.
service parts to the wholesale trade
IN February were ! ss Ist cent COM
Ipared with 12s n Fehrg ais, last
ssFear ana 81 % In III - W
Service aquipln iit shipments.
that Is. repair SHOP machinery ana
tools. to the nsl1ol lesaie saad aehed
19S per cent, red with ia
III JallnHs'y btuaist e2s,
and 9 8 2lle
Febnlta
only an flif
in 80
Apee sotF slililIlie III to the trade
'in we're ~ per cent as,
lc0lnk lth 9I Ii e9Eaial.ys hi rs
year n
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

lean ela sl9n ct nlFsrsitx EEo.
men 4l 1ifent se nstlonal con.
yenllpn d Sew Orleans. April !
Ia
pf fpls Meek head 81 the edit.
c4lioha aepartnenE n me ass0rl
ti1h aIsa Win attend. Ehe assokIa
fion has members il fceland India.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Model Traffic Code
B0on t0 Cities
NN =. "a KnNHNMn
771l7177T. N1l7911l 101717l111 S T77Il7 E17 IN

80 80 AZ 81
III the solution ef America traffic problem adequate
municipal regulations and ebmpsent administration 0f them
efficient State administration Some cities ch St. Louis
and Kansas City No. yls ~ effort have
shown good records iii spite o unusually high accident rates
on The rural highways These good reeofs are the excep
ton, however and ii general conditions the cities
parallel fO those az fhe &tatee NJ i'm they lie
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

power its smooth acCeleration and
speed.
And you can really blame them. It
does look and act IS though it cost hum
dredsof dollars more. Yet for All It's striIk-.
Ing ppearance md laIanck peri NANCE
this i it, price range. 3II45 - &1375.
Anazingg Yes !. and more amazing the.
more you see Of the. car. Come Ii To In
spect II and drive il. Whateyer your
expectations you = bound 10 besurprised.
~ charges prfng copsss aad Lesejoy Hydrac shock
.surs exfra. Check OakIa tssy i,clllds
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

rlains cowafi No more Will the
snseze pf spectator ruin costly
scene:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
Noted Writers Found
to Have Developed
Strange Habits

A new game for the students Of
the history of literature Is to ex.
anime the physical conditions
under which famous writer's did
their work. Verlaine used TO
smoks necessarily. SO did Fran.
co.'s Coppee and Huysmans. Both
of these men also found the So
ciety of cats an inspiration. as did
Theophile Gautier and Beaude.
laire.
Jean Richepin. who reproached
Paul Bourget for drinking nothing
but water, used to do twenty min.
utes OF gymnastic exercise before
sitting down to work, and Mistral
could only write poetry after
sharp walk. Ernest Renan used
to stare into the palm of his hand
as il his ideas came from there.
BalzaC needed the help neither
of wine nor tobacco, which he de-
tested. Chateaubriand when he
dictated, used to walk barefoot up
and down the cold stone floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-23
DORN|ER F | R NJ
NOW IN j. 8.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. %
1.N.S).-The Dornier Corpora ton
of America for which papers of
incorporate were filed here yester-
day, has been organized by General
Motors Corporation and Fokker Air
craft Corporation OF America to
carry out the manufacture OF fly.
ing boats under Dornier design
and patents.
General Motors Corporation en-
tered into an arrangement with
Dornier several months ago for
this purpose. DR.. Dornier is ex-
pected In America the middle of
November to lend active assistance
in getting this enterprise under
way.
This new company Is OF especial
interest at this time due to the
recent flights OF DR.. -DSrnier' s
DO.X plane carrying 169 persons.