davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
Ell Centre Paint ShOp-615 State St.

First class auto painting-guarantee to match any
color. We repaint Tenders, Hoods, Wheels and touch
up bodies First shop in the valley equipped for First
Class lacquer painting-a painting guaranteed.
Phone 2S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
Acetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honing. Piston Grind
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work.
Pump and Gas Engine Overhaung. General Electric
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine SHOP
Phone 4O 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
DAIRYINC Will
FEATURE VALLEY
CHAMBERS MEET

Imperial Valleys dairy industry
will hold the spotlight at the month
ly meeting Of the Associated Cham
hers of Imperial Valley, scheduled
for Friday night at the Planters
Lotel, Brawley.
Leaders in the valley feel that the
-dairying industry here is not forg-
ing ahead and taking the aggressive
stand which it should take. The
dairy committees of the Associated
thambers plans to present to the
people the opportunity which is fac
ing the industry-the enormous
dairy market offered by Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27

C. Mcdonald, dairy and milk in,
spector for Imperial county.
Objects of the meeting will be ex-
planned hy Walter B. Havekorst.
chairman of the dairy committee of
The Associated Chambers. Presi-
dent Sam =. Rowe will preside and
dinner ut O'Clock viii preccde the
dairy program.
An attractive entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged in connec-
tion with the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
cultural Implements-Farm Tools
Army & Navy Variety Store

New. and Used Furniture stoves linoleums hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ Marcot prob
4S0 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON.
AL PROPERTY TO SATISFY
ITEM

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Joaquin Faz,
Winterhaven, California, will sell at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at Toggery's Place, three
miles west Of Winterhaven, Imperial
County, California, on Saturday. the
9th day of Dec. 1929, at / P. M. Of
the said day, the following automo-
bile, to satisfy lien for storage:
under section No. 5o51 Of the Civil
Code of California, in an amount OF
$4,000, which is now due and un.
paid.
Ford Touring, motor No. 1357So55,
license 9.739, 1927, Arizona.
JOAQUIN FAz
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
sCHLDKRAUr BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. tU.H--
The condition of Rudolf Sehildkraut,
veteran stage and screen actor who
suffered a serious heart attack last
Monday, was reported much i'm
proved today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
CHOCOLATE MEETS O'DOWL

NEW YORK, Nov. -. U.DKid
Chocolate, Cuban negro feather
weight, will meet Eddie O'Dowd of
Columbus. O., in the 10 round main
bout here tonight. Chocolate was
= to ! favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Brentwood. Nd, 5 o'clock.
Kn Klux Khan vs.: Purcellyille. Va.
Westminster Red sox vs.. ouantieo Marines,
Coleman White sox VS.. Petworth- Yorke,.
eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, 3
Sunday.
nj Diamond CAB CO: VS.. Foxal A. C., Fsxsn
oc TTokom s,,I TiEers Us: state DeDsrtmsn. /
tField events betwee2 tn. samss,:
Ar III; g. wv. Busmsn vs.. Phoenix A. C.,
street and Potomac avenue southwest diSl
Kg Klux Khan VS.. Mech, nicsvill., Meeh.n-
cherrydale A. C.. VS. Washington Black
soX double header. Union Park. 3:30 O'clock.
p. Gnion Prlntsrs vs. Mount Rainier, Mount
TG Ts:5,f .Sin JOIN: NJ! M; sIos5 '.'F'n-
Shady OAK, Inn, Marlboro Pike. o'clock. ~
nr WaS1hinston Red sox VS.. sryantown.
Coleman White sox VS.. .virEinia White
Games wanted.
sunday-Isherwood A. C. lunIimiteds) Lin
coin 1888, after Pm. Isherwoods have
sqndsy.Littl s.. Sans Wonders tuniimit-
sox tunlimiteds'. Want games for home
diamond Saturdays and with teams in near
6y Marylapd and virsinia for Sundays.
Any day-Cardinals dnsects). Clavsls nd
Any dav except sunday-central All-st.rs
Sunday-Ssks Co. (unIimitedsJ. Notbers.
he ID. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
DECLARED ANNOYED
BY BETTING GROUP
Champion Is Heavy Favorite
for Fight in Chicago
Tomorrow Night.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August l.--Surrounded
by police guard to thwart
possible attempts at violence
~ against him, Sammy Mandell
today went through final prep
eraticns for the 10-round clash IN de-
Tense of his world lightweight cnam-
pionship against Tony Canzonerl al
Chicago Stadium Friday night.
The champion late yesterday secretly
slipped away from his training camp,
accompanied by the police guard. upset
by annoyances believed to have been
inspired by a gambling group endeaVor-
ing to stage betting coup.
Mandell went to a hotel, where ne
expected to remain with his bodyguard,
leaving only to take a final workout to-
day. He left the camp ahead OF his
schedule after anonymous telephone
calls and providers had gotten on his
nerves" He said he was not certain
any one planned to harm him. but de-
cided to take no chances and hurrieoly
moved out.
Mandell was a big favorite in the
betting, the odds having mounted stead
lily in his favor during the past week.
He was quoted at to 212 late yester-
day and it was expected that his price
would 60 higher before the fight when
it was learned that he was only frac-
ton Of pound over the division limit
of 1875 pounds.
Both the champion and Canzoneri,
the challenger. today were to finish up
with six rounds of floor work. Mandell
still had little weight to remove, but
Tony was down to 1913 and planned on
just enough work to retain his edge.
A break in the hot spell. which
threatened to keep fans away, came last
night and a capacity attendance OF
nearly $4,000 was anticipated by Pro-
noter Paddy Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Guarded BY Police As He Tunes Up for Battle With Can5one1i
Schn,eling-Sharkey Battle
NolO Claimed for Detroit

DETROIT, August I (P.-Al-
though definite announcement has
been made by James (Bingo) Wright,
chairman OF the Michigan State
Boxing Commission, that Jack Shar-
key, the Boston Lithuanian, would
meet Max Schmeling in a bout at
NaVin Field, September 10. under
the auspices Of Olympia Arena, De-
trOit f1gnt promoters refused ~ say
the fight would take place.
Dick Dunn, manager OF Olympia,
declared he knew nothing about ar
rangements for the match "except
what read in the papers"
Floyd Fitzsimmons, who promoted
the Dundee-Fields change of title in
his new arena at the Michigan State
Fair Grounds, July IS, came forward
with q claim for Sharkey's services,
explaining that contract with the
Boston sailor to fight Pierre Charles,
Belgian heavyweight, here last Fall,
still was binding upon Sharkey, who
was reported Ill at the time of the
scheduled match.
Frank Bruen, vice president OF
Madison Square Garden, has been in
Detroit since the Dundee Fields
match dickering with the State box
ing commission.
The commissions announcement
that the night would be held at Navin
Field rather than In Fitzsimmons
arena indicated that the Garden
reached an agreement with the
Olympia, although the Olympia man.
agement remained noncommittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Weight Reducing by Mandeu
May Help Cansoneri's Cause

graduating from the featherweight
class. Many Of his fights have been
won because he could outlook a rugged
opponent when he couldn't get any
where by fighting him. In this case, in
stead Of looking fast against his OPP
ponent, Canzoneri will look slow, ex-
ceptionally slow. because of Mandell'S
really remarkable speed.
Mandell Is Too Wise.
Tony has a few little habits he could
get away with against less experienced
and less scientific boxers than the light
weight champion. For instance, he likes
to stick his chin out for his opponent to
take a shot at, and when the opponent
is tempted into taking the shot Tony
draws his chin out of range, the result
being that the opponent looks foolish.
! This psychology tends to make the OPP
/ ponent feel inferior, and he becomes
| less prone to shoot his punches even
when big openings offer.
Besides you'll notice that the oppo-
| nent always hesitateS a fraction Of a
/ second or so when this chin sticking
business is INDUCED in, and that gives
the man pulling the stunt more time TO
! get away Mandell will not hesitate II
! Tony tries the trick, and Tony will find
! himself getting hit.
Canzoneri Is good at infighting. but
here again he will be against q fellow
who will outweigh him. even though
! only slightly. and who knows how to
handle his adversary when they're at
close quarters. VIII Tony'S unhampered
Mandells possibly slightly weakened
condition due to weightmaking?
| Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SandIOtters' Almanac
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
League.
GOVERNMENT.
Union Printers, 4; Navy Yard a. deciding
game OF championship play-of series).
INDUSTRIAL.
Wsshinston Gas Lisht. s; ThomDson's
CAPITAL CITY.
American Lesisn Series.
Lincoln, 0; Walcott. 8.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH.
Calvary Baptist, 4; Grace Episcopal 4
Uie).
French Insect.
Wehcos, 10; Wonders. /.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
To-day.
League.
TERMINAL EVENING.
Southern Railway vs.. Terminal Post once.
INDUSTRIAL.
Western Electric VS.. Chestnut Farms.
CoLORED DEPARTMENTAL.
Agsies VS.. Navy Yard.
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legien Series.
spenrlsr Post VS.; Victory Post. Monument
Diamond No. 10, o'clock.
Tomorrow.
TERMINAL EVENING.
Pullman VS.. Express.
INDUSTRIAL.
Big Print Chop VS.. Thonpsons Dairy.
VACATION.
Midget Section.
Hoovers vs. Nye House, Missouri avenue
playground, IL o'clock.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Saturday.
Insect Section.
Gallashers VS.. Brookland Boys Club.
sam Vests VS.. Lionels.
Corinthians vs.. Eastern An-Stars.
sunday.
UNLIMITED.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Auths.
St Joseph A. C. vs. Brentwood Hawks,
Eamonds Art Stone VS.. Dixie Piss Col
Browns csrnsr vs.; = TTs ;av9n; car Cant,
SENIOR.
Miller Furniture VS.. Kaufmsns.
Try-Me Aces VS.. Roamers.
Montrose vs.. Brookland BOYS Club.
Hartfords vs.. Bostonians.
JUNIOR.
Wee 1lenes Sport shop ep'' vs.. TT cobbs.
Lansieys VS.. Murphy AIn.s.
caThouns va. Potomaes.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Lincoln vs.. Georse Washington.
George Washington VS.. Delano.
SpenFler VS.. EiSht and Forty.
Walcott VS.. Victory.
INSECT.
GEORGETOWN awarded forfeit over Mnans
INDEPENDENT.
To-day.
Diamond Cab Co. vs.. District Policemen
Monument piamone No. g. $50 O'CLOCK:
Diamond, No. 3, S o'clock.
Plaza A. C. vs.. St. Elizabeth's Plaza Field,
Sis O'Clock.
Tomorrow.
Takoma Tigers vs. Central All-Stars, Silver
Spring, $50 o'clock tpractice same).
SATURDAY.
Diamond Cab Co. VS.. Army War College.
Washington Barracks. O'Clock.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Round Hill. Round
Hill. Va. O'Clock.
Oriental Tigers WASHINGTON Red Sox,
Union Park. 4:30 o'clock.
Users Ali-stars VS.. Lsnham. Rivsrdals,
3 o'clock
brentwood Hawks VS.. Cadillac A. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
FANS AT ROCKVILLE
CROWD SHOE COURT

ROCKVILLE, Md. August 1T is
difficult to tell whether players or spec
tators are more interested in the bat
ties of Rockville'S big horseshoe pitch
ing tournament, held under The Wash
ington Stars auspices. The courts are
crowded each day by spectators.
Several matches remain to be played
In the third and fourth rounds. The
final will be on tap tomorrow.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND.
James Day. q; .. DeGashrutt.
HIATT from A. t e. smith 5s H dsrsnit h,
EsmS2nstt tom, Il o-nv., g Y, s:,, Iii
WilIia T' Bowie vie from "i Frank Marshall by
i. f r. GAIA al = AZ ? w Tt Mis-. Il T.
H.. XisssE from from 4 SIG: 8 s:i:a
! ka%Ss5s, Il: RsP ss' Msl' Il. is
i. f Sa4s &; l. S Ss45s;a w.,.,
y. e Scis%sa; ii !. y $50 S:S5iiSi Ii:
Buck Anders. I'll c. E. .Anders. is.
j. Ricketts,. al w Marth, 10.
J. Nicholson. 81: j. Hutchinson. Q.
c. PIERCE, 81: Stump Benson. Is.
D. Clagett, 81; J. Dawson, IL.
SECOND ROUND.
H. Dawson, 81; ]. Starkey, II.
T. Weaver. 81; o. Watkins, IL.
G. Weaver, IL; H. Butt, IA.
+. Harris. al p. Heller, 2.
G. Couford. ir.. ~: C. Couford. 10.
". Ray from ". GRrtner by default.
THIRD ROUND.
g: HIATT. Al; J: Day, =.
r. Disney. al: H. Candy. IS
I Pope, 81; William Bowie, 40.
H. MaGaha from C. Ramey by default.
F. q. yetter, al J; MARYLAND. IS.
J. z. Broadhurst, a: J: Lambert, >.
L. E, Roger, 81: A. Candy, II.
Bucky AnderE, 81; william Wooten, IL.
A. Cue. 81; William Godfrey. 8.
j. Nicholson, 81: j. Ricketts,, 10.
0ewey ClaFett, 81; C. Peirce, IS.
Tom weaver. AL H. Dawson, IS.
r. Harris, 81; 6. Weaver, q.
William Ray, Al; C. Couford, IL.
FOURTH ROUND.
G. Hyatt. 81: William Case, 10.
Dick Disney, al; l. Pope g.
P. H. Vetter, 81; H. MaGaha, 2.
Arthur Cue. 81; j. Nicholson, Is.
Dewey Clsgett, al; T. Weaver, IL.
William Ray, Al; r. Harris, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BY BENNY LEONARD.
Retired Undefeated Lishtweight Champion
of the World

OF the World
~ HICAGO, August About the
only edge Tony Canzoneri, the
challenger, will have in his
~ fight with Sammy Mandell for
the lightweight championship
Of the world in the stadium here to-
morrow night is the weight.
Tony is a natural 1873 FOUNDER. At
that weight. with no effort at reducing,
Canzoneri should have all his strength.
In fact, a quarter pound over would be
just so much excess weight for him.
The champion. Mandell. on the other
hand has had a task getting down to
the weight limit, 1875. To make that
poundage Mandell has been under the
compulsion OF working Off weight he
needs to be at his peak. He is Sacrl-
ficing a lot of his strength and of his
remarkable speed.
The question is whether this Sapping
Of Mandells strength. slight as IT. may
prove, will not offset the many ad-
vantagss possessed by champion over
challenger. That's one thing we must
figure out.
Lacks Boxing Skill.
Canzoneri lacks the champions con-
summate boxing skill He also lacks
Mandells ring generalship and expert
ence. His main drawback, however. and
the one which may prove his big handi-
cap, is that Tony doesn't have the
killer instinct" He is not the type
to keep fighting doggedly at all times
with the one idea of putting over
crusher that will end the fight then
and there.
He lacks the smashing punch to do
this, but If he had the instinct to keep
everlastingly at 1t many of his punches
would n uyNrr nj
champion, SO that Tony finally would
be able to land the finisher.
What I'm trying to put over is the
fact that after Canzoneri finds his man
too eluSive-when he finds that his best
punches are not sufficient to make any
apparent impression on the champion
he will become discouraged, and be-
cause he is a fighter who knows bit
about boxing. he will fall back on that
to try to make a good showing.
Likely TO Be Discouraged.
That doesn't mean Tony is not ag-
gressive and game 1t merely means he
lacks certain bulldog determination
which brooks no encouragement. Tony
knows too well when he is not winning
II he were q less intelligent type. il he
knew little less about boxing and were
a fighter pure and simple, think his
chances would be much better.
Canzoneri is at an advantageous age
%. But Mandell Is only IS, so that the
age is a toSs-up
Canzoneri has snappy punch. even
if it isn't crushing. But I haven't seen
him show a punch knockout. He
is nowhere near the puncher Jimmy
McLarnin is, for instance.
Another thing: Mandell will be about
the first really h'gh-class man Can
zoneri has met in the heavier division.
Tony, it must be remembered. is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
EIGHT TEAMS LISTED
FOR COUNTY SERIES

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, August l.
Eight teams will compete in the Prince
Georges County unlimited class cham
pionship base ball series which opens
George Bakersmith, who is the series
president.
Teams will compete in two sections.
In the first group Bowie Motor Co.,
Berwyn. HyattSville All-Stars and Gin
ton will vie. and in the second section
Mount Rainier. Maryland A. c., Lam
ham and Capitol Heights Junior Order
teams will take part.
Except Mount Rainier and Maryland
A. c., all the teams will get in action
Sunday, three double-headers being
scheduled. all starting at 80 o'clock.
The card follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Dog Racers Face Arrest
As They Plan Ohio Meet

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August Pacing
opposition from Cyrus s. Eaton,
capitalist; C.. w. Seiberling, manu-
facturer, and sheriffs of two counties,
dog racing promoters. said to be
from Chicago, today were prepared
to open their track in Mortified
Village tonight with the "contribu-
ton" system of wagering in use.
Sheriff Jacob Bollinger in Akron
and Joseph Hanratty in Cleveland,
which is in Cuyahoga County, both
announced that they would be prea-
en- and make arrests.
Eaton joined Soldering yesterday
in protesting the races. He sent a
telegram from his Summer camp In
Nova Scotia demanding action. Many
other prominent business men, like
Eaton and Soldering, own large es-
tates In Northfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

There's good reason why STANDARD" Motor
Oil is an oiHer motor ola better lubricant.
First of all the, crude oils from which "Stand-
ard" Motor Oil is made are selected for their
IubrIc0ting qualities. These basic stocks are
refined to the correct consistencies for various
types of motors. The oil is next especially
processed so that it will cling to and con-
stantly protect each moving part of the motor.
All this, together with countless tests and
experiments costs time and money. But no
effort is too great for the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey to give you an oil that is
worthy of the name STANDARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SMALLWOOD GAINS K. O..
IN FIGHT IN ROANOKE

ROANOKE, Va, August Joe
Smallwood, Washington welterweight
boxer, knocked out Buster Newberry in
the NTH round of their scheduled 10
round bout here last night Newberry
claimant to the 147-pound class title
in North and South Carolina, was out
claSsed all the way.
Jack Cafoni, also Of Washington
scored a decision over Doug Crawford
OF Roanoke in eight rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
PITCHERS AT BAREFOOT
"SHOOT" SECOND ROUND

BANCROFT, Va. August Follow
ing are the results of the horseshoe
pitching tournament at Bancroft, Spon-
sored by The Washington Star and con-
Quoted by Joe Kirchner as chairman:
First round:
william HUFF defeated Charles Armstrong,
C. W. Jones defeated NJ. wesler, 81 to is
j W Head defeated Cecil Hun. Al to Q.
c. r. Beach defeated L. Lionhsart, IL to
z. Miller defeated Ed West, Al to Is.
R. G. Chew defeated Charles Atkinson,
ElWood Kennedy defeated r. L. Knic.ly,
NJ. CHibert defeated c. o. Potts. al to ..
A: 4. Kirchn>r defeated Ralph Smith
+, Robert oHara defeated d. W. benson
George Tidler defeated T. ]. Armstrong,
a - p ii Nelson 'r.' defeated william Pepper
Second round:
c. W. Jones defeated william Hun. Il
J. w. Head defeated NJ. culbert. al to IS
A. A. kirchner defested C. 7. Beach,
e. Miller defeated Robert o'Hsra, al to ..
Contests were held until after dark
each night with the aid of automobile
lights. This most exciting games were
between Elwood Kennedy and r. L.
Knicely. and C. T. Beach and L. Lion
heart, both scores being 81 to 20. Ken
nedy and Beach were the victors. The
chairman left today on his vacation and
Charles Armstrong was appointed in his
stead. The following second-round con-
tests will be played this afternoon: r. c.
Chew VS.. Elwood Kennedy; G. Tidler
vs.. c. D. Nelson, ST.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
HITS A PAIR OF HOME RUNS
AS PAYMENT FOR SHOTGUN

ALEXANDRIA, La, August l (F).
Bad News" Hale. the celebrated
home-run Swatter on the Alexan-
dria team of the Cotton States
League, got shotgun and three
home runs in doubled yes
terday.
Hale crashed one over the fence
in the first game. The mayor then
presented him a 500 shotgun in
behalf of the fans, and he sent two
more over the successive times at
bat.
The heavy batter plays third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Bowie Motor Co. VS.. Hyattsville ALI
Stars at Riverdale.
Clinton VS.. Berwyn at Berwyn.
Capitol Heights Junior Order VS.. Lam
ham at Lanham
Umpires for the series will be fur
nished by the District of Columbia
Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
MANDELL-C ANZONERI GO
NOT TO BE BROADCAST

CHICAGO, August R).-Radio
broadcasting will not be permitted at
the Sammy Mandell-Tony Canzoneri
lightweight championship fight at the
Chicago Stadium tomorrow night.
Paddy Harmon. president OF the
stadium. ordered it banned because he
feels radio cuts down attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. MANUEL Quin-
tero, Tampa, Fla, outpointed Joe Click,
Brooklyn 1o); Tony Leto. Tampa. Fla.
outpointed George Goldberg, Brooklyn
G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

"Bob" Robinson, the weA
knofvn Jacksonville, Fla.
speed Demon" ,cho set q
neev dirt Track record for
South Carolina, insists on
using STANDARD" Motor
Oil tcheneuer he races in
Anystatewhere" Sfandard'
Motor Oil is sold, because
it protects and adds power
to his motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

The smallest league in base ball, in
point Of population. is the West Texas.
The six little cities total 32,027 in pop
Mlatinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

THE motor of racing car turns more than twice
as fast the average airplane motor. Here is real
test for motor oil!
ONLY an Oier oil can withstand the soaring heat reent-
less pressure and continual of such
rife speed.
That's why Ralph DePalma insisted on using "Standard"
Motor Oil when he of three races at Trenton
n. j., last year. Why Herman Schurch and the late
Ray Keech chose Standard when they tied each other
for the North Carolina State record. Bob Robinson,
who hung up a new record for South Carolina, and
doug Wallace famous tracing ace use it whenever
thew are in state where Standard Motor Oil is sold.
Ask for STANDARD" Motor Oil at your dealers. Fill
your crankcase with this rich bodied, oiiier oil. Get
added miles of service from your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Harbord Visions 1850 Homes in Touch With New Radio

a" H" @ @ Ef % u4ps%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

at is quite possible that new meth.
DDS of wave propagation and reception
may provide additional channels, ever
among existing wave bands, togethe,
with still greater freedom from static
| and natural interference With in
| creased communication channels, We
| may expect radiogram service to all
| parts of the world, even to the smallest
! countries and far corners not now COW
cred because Of the outstanding Of val
liable radio channels for the more i'm
! portant traffic"
rs telegraph by dots and dashes
doomed?" I asked
If the present trend in facsimile
| transmission and reception continues
its steady progress, the tire-honored
telegraph operator with his cumbersome
dots and dashes dating back to the ex-
periments of Samuel r. B. Morse,
father of biography may disappear by
$780," he answered. I'VE may then ex-
pect all radio messages to be handled
in their original handwritten or type
written forms. without recourse to the
curt words of the present radiogram
and without the delays and complica-
lions of the coding and DECIDING process
of telegrapfly.
Photographs, drawings, fingerprints,
commercial documents and other items
will be flashed across the oceans and
continents as a matter of hourly rou-
tine in 1850. 1t is even possible that
newspapers may be flashed across the
ocean and reproduced in their entirety,
SO that New Workers will read London
newspapers and LondonerS will read
New York papers the same day, as a
further step in cementing the bonds
between English-speaking peoples"
Another point that the radio-owning
citizen is very much interested in, Gen.
Harbord, is whether he is going to be
able to converse with any one, any time