davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
FARM RELIEF LAWS
HELD INADEQUATE
Hyde Declares Supply Demand
Control Is Ultimate
Solution.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August Farm
relief laws are no substitute for the
law of supply and demand, Arthur M.
HYDE, Secretary of Agriculture, told the
Midwest Retail Merchants Council here
Tuesday.
AFTER 10 years of blind following
political will-o'-the-wisps, only to fnd
ourselves begged down at the end"
he said, cit is high time that we forget
political schemes and political remedies
and meet plain economic problems on
an economic basis.
1.-THE problems of American agri-
culture are not political problems. The
problems of the farm are economic and
If solved will be solved in the realm of
economics.
True, the Federal Farm Board was
created by political means, but 1t is
designed to take farm problems out
of the realm of politics and find
solutions in the realm of practical
economics"
Preaching the gospel of wheat acre
age reduction, he quoted figures to show
that domestic production in the last
seven years had outrun demand by an
average of $4,000, 900 bushels annually
piling UP surplus.
A remedy for the present farm price
situation, he said, could be effected as
follows:
by regulating production of farm
products to the limits Of the market
demands. BY balancing production, and
therefore supply, against and within
probable demand. BY limiting acreage
planted to such as will, under normal
conditions, produce all the foods and
fibers as are needed, plus reasonable
carryover."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Crumpled in the hand, they feel as suave
and yielding as old linen. Yet they are
tough and strong in texture.
Treat sheet of ordinary glazed tissue
this same way. You can actually feel its
cutting edges-frequently sharp enough
to cause seriously inAamed condition.
Scott Tissues are twice as absorbent as
ordinary toilet tissue. And absorbency
is absolutely necessary for thorough
cleansing.
Only the finest fresh materials 90
into Scott Tissues. They are chemically
pure-neither acid nor alkaline in re-
action.
The rolls are closely wrapped to Fit
the standard built-in fixtures.
Don't take any chances. Always ask
for ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue or Waldorf.
They cost no more than ordinary tissues.
"A prominent New York hospital surgeon ,aaazs
estimates that between ten and twenty s%#%$**$S$$
million people in the United States are &$$$*
suffering from ailments of this nature. In @$%
many cases the trouble is directly traeeable
70 harsh or impure toilet tissue. Ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
MONTGOMERY GAS
EXTENSION IS 0. KID
Public Service Body Approves
Rockville and Garrett
Park Mains.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, August THE extern
sion by the Washington Gas Light Co.
of Montgomery County of its gas trans
mission and distribution system to the
towns of Garrett Park and Rockville, in
Montgomery County, and into adjacent
territory is approved in an order issued
by the Public Service Commission after
o hearing held by it yesterday.
City gas should be available to both
Rockville and Garrett Park early in the
Fall. The extension of the city gas
service to these communities will be
welcomed by the residents, who have
long desired such service.
The Washington Gas Light Co. OF
Montgomery County has recognized the
developing communities by the extern
sion of its service. 1t has just completed
installation of gas mains In Silver
Spring and vicinity.
The extension of the lines into Rock
vile will be furthermost point OF
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
DOLORES DEL RIO WEBS.
OVERCOMING ALL OBSTACLES
Right to Perform Church Ceremony
Granted When Star Proves First
Husband Is Dead.

visiting the historic building nd
watched, not recognizing the couple.
AS the newlyweds left the mission
they were met by photographers.
Visitors in the patio asked each other
who they were, and some one whispered,
"whv. she isn't wearing stockings" One
of the guests tossed a single handful
of rice after them as they walked to
their automobile.
Miss Del Rio was dressed in q gray
suit, close-fitting gray hat and gray
pumps. She carried bouquet of
orchids and gardenias. Gibbons wore a
blue business suit.
At the marriage license bureau the
actress gave her age as "a, and stated
it was her second marriage. Gibbons
Miss Del Rios first husband, Jaime Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
~ the Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August Z.
Dolores Del Rio, Mexican Aim star,
became the bride of Cedric Gibbons,
studio art director, before the altar of
the 150-year-old Franciscan Mission
yesterday, after obstacles threatening to
postpone the ceremony were dissolved.
The wedding was as simple as the
old adobe church they choose as set
ting.
While the couple knelt at the altar
and the Rev. Father Augustine pro-
nounced the ceremony, the brides
mother, Mrs. j. L. Asunsola, and Ben
Gl2zier, the best man, stood by. The
only other members of the party, MIR.
and Mrs. Don Alvarado, John Risso and
Mrs Sidney Tolla, mixed in the chapel
with several dozen tourists, who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
COAST GUARD PROBES
Staying OFF IPSWICH
Conflicting Versions Of Fatal
Shooting Are Given to Su-
perior Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, August
IA Coast Guard board Of inquiry con-
vened here yesterday to investigate the
fatal shooting Monday night OF Chief
Boatswains Mate Louis A. Pratt by
machine gun fire from Coast Guard
boat OF Ipswich.
Pratt was killed as he and Surfman
Cleo Falkingham, in power surfboat,
searched for a boat that had been afire.
The fatal shots were fired from another
Coast Guard boat on q liquor patrol.
A score of shots were said to have
poured into the surfboat. Huddled In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
TIMID BANDIT ROBS
WHITE SOX OFFICIAL
Gets $500 in Cash and Jewelry
Valued Between pc, 900 and
$4,000 at Pistol Point.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August IA timid ban
dit, whose pistol shook In his hand,
broke into the South Side apartment
of Harry Gardiner, secretary of the
White Sox ball team, last night while
Gardiner, his wife and q guest were
in cash and jewelry valued between
$4,000 and $1,000.
The bandit stammered o thanks" as
he withdrew. "It seemed like that pis-
toll was burning in his hand" Gardiner
said. I'VE were glad to get rid of him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

the bow 10 avoid the stream Of lead,
Pratt was shot through the stomach.
He died several hours later In an
Ipswich hospital.
Different versions of the shooting
were given In reports to Coast Guard
headquarters. Falkingham said the
shooting came without warning as they
approached the other boat in the dark
ness. The crew of the other boat, whose
names have not been ofiicially divulged,
held that warning was given and that
shots were fired in the belief that the
sllrfboat was q rum-runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Rio. died while abroad last year after
they were divorced.
Because sne had been divorced some
question arose yesterday as TO whether
the ceremony could be performed In the
old mission rs planned. The actress OBJ
tanned q letter from Rev. Father Stack
Of her Hollywood parish, however. which
pointed out her first husband had died,
and forestalled the possible refusal at
the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
SD PLANS REUNION
World War Division to Meet at Old
Training Camp.

ATLANTA. August (R.-Plans were
announced today for q reunion of the
SGD Division of the United States Army
In the World War ut its training camp,
Camp Gordon, near here, September
Is to %, the twelfth anniversary Of the
Argonne drive, In which 1t participated.
approximately $4,000 men from
every State In the Union, including
several thousand from the vicinity OF
New York, comprised the division. One
member, Sergt. Alvin York, Tennessee
hero, has been given q special invita-
ton to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

A MONTH AGO she would have
"A ridiculed the idea of contracting
rectal trouble from inferior toilet tissue.
Now she is receiving treatment daily
from a specialist. A costly and painful
operation is her only hope for perma-
nent recovery.
This is not an unusual case.
There are literally Millions of men
and women suffering from troubles
caused or aggravated by harsh, chem
ically impure toilet tissue.
Only recently has the importance of
bathroom tissue to health been fully
realized.
Today those responsible for the pur-
chasing of bathroom equipment are in
sisting upon the tissues that physicians
and hospitals have thoroughly approved
-ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue and Waldorf.
Scott Tissues are made from specially
processed thirsty 6bres." Extremely
soft and cloth-like hbres that absorb
quickly completely
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

are q joy to every home and mothers who u SC Nj o h CT Gray's Sweet Powders realize how much they
 have helped 10
 a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
MUSEUM DEPICTS
 DOMESTIC GROWTH
Concord Institution Shows American Home Development

Concord. Mass June 2h CUP1- An unusual museum among lnstltU- tons housing the nations historic treasures has been established in th!s picturesque community whose name figures 50 prominently in the chror.cI=s Of early American pro gross.
 r is large red brick building s=. on ar attractIvely-lardscapA1 plo. d.a=ona!Iv across the str==t from the old homestead ot the famed poet Falp, Waldo Emerson Gifts made last var IT nsn,orv Of Mir and Mrs Edwln shepard Bar ret Of this town enabled the Con cord ArIquarIan socletv to create The novel repository.
 Though offering to putlic rlev7 for rhe first tune host os relics recalling Fevolutionary days. me museum was not erected primarily for the exhibition. Of such oh1ects. Is principal purpose ls 10 depict the evolutlon Of the American home during the approx!nat@lv two cen -Grles from 165n to 1G4o.
 The singular beau.y ot the strr4c- rure. known as The Concord Anti quar.ar House pron9tlv l=s IT t5e tacr that t actual-v was cuL- around the rooms n Concord hon-=- st=ads known 70 date hack to a c=-ta!n pe-.od were transferred l7- 7act 10 t1= -er t4II1.n- and I--
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

the steam shovels, and an elaborate system Of conveyor belts.
 The dirt is dumped by the shovels into bins adjacent to them. From these bins. long, rubberized con- veyor belts 30 inches wide carry It to a central bin, from which lars- CT belt carries it on an overhead track clear down to the water front, over streets and business houses There 1t IS dumped onto scows. which haul it out into the sound and spill 1t into the water.
 4 Profitable Venture
 4 wooden shield below the belts prevents the dropping of dirt onto the streets or houses below, and the whole contrivance is almost nolte- less in its operation. h all, 10000 feet of the belting have been used.
 Seattle city planners believe that the advantages from the project will be tremendous. The s2,0o0,ooo cost of the job, they say, will be far outreighed by the value of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

bic wards of earth that lay heaped in a vast pile over 92 acres Of ground will be out of sight forever dumped into the deep water of Puget Sound.
 The ana,ing thing is that all of this work has been and is be- lrs done without interfering with any Of the ordinary business pur- suits in the neighborhood. Traf- hc has not been blocked in the slightest degree Seattle has go. so used to the Job that 1t has paid little attention to it.
 Denny Hill used to be the best reSdenc. district of the pioneers. But in recent years Seattles city planners realized that Denny Hill was just an expensive nuisance. So last spring the city council or dered the $2oo0.o00 job begun, with the city paving most of the ex- pense and adjoining property own CTS paving the remainder
 So the steam .hovels got busy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
MOUNTAIN REMOVED
 FROM CI7Y'S HEART
Seattle Removes Hill Cramping
 Business Expansion

sestrl= Wash June 26-The t4.-? that moves mountains evident Iv .S sometimes nothing more or less -tan mankind faith n ths abili- ties Of the steam shovel and the endless conveyor belt.
 Seattle had mountain right on the edge ot its business dlstrict-a high. craggy hill that lowered above the tops of the highest office build irgs. T. was very much in the way. The bus!ness district wanted to eX- pard and couldn't, The hill block ed lts path.
 So Seattle decided to move the r.ountalr-to abolish lt, scoop 1t out Of existence, level it fat so that r could put buildings where there us=d 70 be q great high hill.
 Finish This Year
 The job has been going for ward TOT q year. now. and by Sep teroter r E 10 be com rpleted By autumn the last trace Of the hill n-.l be gone. The 5,000,00o cu-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
stalled in their original state

stalled in their original state.
 Antiques. virtually all Of them gathered from Concord homes and many of them priceless. have been divided among the rooms Of the periods which they represent A I7th century chest in the oldest room would easily bring $I50o0 to S20.oo0 If put on the market, ac- cordlng to antique connoisseurs.
 Possibly the outstanding feature ot the A.tiQuarlan House IS the Emerson room. All during tha wears that thIs rom was a part Of rh7 poets old homestead the pub lie was barred rom 1t. Now. lt has been transferred intact 10 the new museum. where visitors will be per nltt4d 70 inspect t from glassed- IT vesttule
 Emerso-'s s-ldv IS exactly the same as r ras tn those Iong-aeo days 7hen h. sat n the curved back 6lrE-chalr ar the round r4tlA n the middle ot the floor an ] rAnned h.s tan-oGs verse and es- says The hooks on the many shelves that cover the farther wal are ,us- as he left them His ia vo-lre pictures decorate the walls and here and there about the room are little ornaments typical Of the carly 18th century. Encerson's orig nal portfolio lies or the center able ar which he worked.
 Upstalrs is I ricy room dedicated | 70 the memory c: HenrT Thoreau essayist. philosopher. and natur- z.s- The crude cot on which he slept during hls famous bacA-to- nature experiment at Lake Walden E there On one wall hang thr deersaIns that tAe Indians gave r.r1. The room also contains many If E-s other he.org-11s. lncluding some O: the p2rarterraIa that te 4s=d as | sGrvsvo-.
 Purely h!stor-cal re..cs which have been assembled z- tG4 rau
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
WOMAN IF 2 DID
 WIEN SEEKING JOB
Government Bureau 0ff0iaI Says
 Firms Want Kids"

Boston. J1-e -' 4-z-o1--zl as f may so,-t 2 -cI-E woman ot . .4 soa.co O 2 --o s1.-a--v d.s-o''- CTS -1z- s1= E a- o.t woman. a2- cor5.ag 70 Mss Caroline Naming. aaper- ot the T-1-e1 5.a-ss Women s Bu.ezu II -z.E or wo-.a1 IT -r.- 1ls--y and =co1ono.c old az b. fore th= Soc.4. Workers conference here
 "I-.4s--y 15 2--.cz u-ca -a= a. ropt.o- -.a- VOL -4c 1o- -=z-t z- cd dog -er ----E5 ac1 .as -o- used p-a-..cz- -s:-s -o se-.--,s'-s-s c.r-zss for simple 5ooe. -o- has -- proven -ha- other qualities r-7v ro+ co~-- re-sate -o- loss o- speed .- the opinion Of Mss [La-a.-g whose work g.ves her ur1s-z. opportunity 10 get q true --s.=t- l.-o -r2Ls-r.aI cond-tio1s zs t1ev rerta.c to women everywhere II -1e -1.-e1 States
 That prod.c-.oo s1-or.a'.rz.4g de- cre2s5s upon reaching cec-a-1 o.rtaday 1s n aos.r- theory the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

sooner discarded the better, she be- Eeve4. n view of the fact that 1t has not vet been proven ar what definite axe maximum efficiency IS reached.
 Jobs Harder to Hold
 "RAvora the age of 15 or 80 ln- austria. employment becomes in creaslny yly precar!ous, she sad. But r woman Of 3o can learn to rr- !, aerop!are or !. q 2 woman of s0 c4r learn 70 drIve an automobile. she certainly should be gwen chance 10 den1oastrate the -act that sh= can watch an auton2atlc weigh !cE machine. or pull the lever that srarts or srops a wrapplng machine, 5or much modern e4ulpn-e1t de- r,ards .t,le more than 1ust this rom the glrl who .s merely the tender o5 n,achine.
 Illustrative of the tlt:lculues Of z.-.s ot -5 or 50 IT t-yI-g 70 get through ,hA employment gate ve-- --= 4xr4tl-cczs quoted by Mss Man rt-z Of women whom sh= had inter viewed n T recent survey For eH- anarl= -5-yAar old tore.ady n q t.zar factory who had lost her posi- ron through -he rerglrE ot her plant with another n q different lo-aA-y had discovered on seeking rev work -h4t sh= was 100 old 10 z=r good -ob
 Only Kids Wanted
 wn=- vo- % looking TOT 7.or+, -r=v al want A.3s' had been the ex- plararon offered Mss Naming by 2 wor-a- ot -9.
 Another woman ot g. was refused !. -o3 a- ! radio plant because she -ras 100 old although she had olalr.- =5 to oe o-.v 2i ' Ned hu- didn't lt= enough 0as her regret.
 -1= r-oc-sr, c: t.-dlrg work Is a-=- --o.= =-.-= TOT women n the.- -1lr-zs Mss l-a-1.ng s-a-=d rz:er- 1..E t7 zc a--.v= woman Of 35 r=- oltt=1 -v one rlr@-l1t=-de1t ~ho : ro-curE 10 e s.E7 tor help 7,anred lad sald. ' reads Elr-s wanted not old women.
 To -ae woman o5 over A forced 70 s==l , roo he slr1at!on seems d. n-os- hor=-=sz. Mss Naming had toI11 from ra.z.-s 70 slch appll. ans o-= +--vea.-o.d woman w-aI reported sz szyl1g Ny husband ana ! s==c. 70 .sr= passed -h= aEe whe- 7.= as= expected 10 llv= A1o-he- 7'o-.sr oe similar age de1.ored he, 1@re-t=1cv or her raarrlA6 daugh.e. ~a1.a:k.c= Erou. Tn old t,.r no old enough tor -h.s
 As rvr.ca. c: 1,ode.- n.a-t.-erv' -o-A IT roo-rlol'!rE - uc=r.p.ov men Mss Na3a.-g c.-=1 rh= s.-.a -.1- .- '1- -.=a- .c5Es--v which sh- -zs n=ec .c~As-za.1z 1a-l-r .--4- r.=@=5 ''r o'oc.=- Hz-1 c.E4 makers ' has ben roughly az-. r.z-e1 --a- me a4-o--z-Ic -.rar making n.4-h.r= 1t.-c has e==- l--coGucet lcto the :.tu5-.v c., 1.a.1-z.n th= s:2.= pro54c.oa rat "--1 only hal: -he To-a.-g force re t1--e3 n -ae old method c: -.7...n. c.Ears a~ hand Mss lIz--..., rn.c-=d 0G-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
RADIO OR WEATHER
 LIKE HEN OR Eli
Scientists Argue Which One Has
 Effect on Other

wash.cgron. Jure -o - -he aze- old question about the hen a25 tAe egg is heinz repeated today in sim liar discussion Of radio and tae weather
 Ever since rado r,41- ,-s appear a-ca IT roru!7- tcr-- farmers al over the cou-r--- have as-r-ae1 the vagarles o5 weather a-1 eSpe1-A--E roo~ weather. oc ta= cr-ss-r-os5-1z c. radio waves over r1a.r land. o1-e2- -5srs have sco1a1 sr --.s comp -3l1E and -sv4 go-= 70 -he =H-ar+ c; prov t-g -hs- s r1= same old weather 77 have he=2 hsv.-z for wars '7-or7 radio ev=- wss known
 r., there a-= som= scientists r!sht here IT Was.-E-o1. who a-= e1-ea- vo-!-z to Ink -71.o w.ch -h= 7'ea- -nAr i- -ro forms o-= -o ar al -an,r- 70 to-=-4.l radio reception co-1I,5o-s rom the Gal.v tor=cas-z sr.,--.r-ea cv r-= -oc4. weather ol- -esus The ot.=- $ ar effort 70 7-e- stc+ co-rz weather from rhe way ne rzc=-vt-g s=t acts IF
 Other Way Around
 -H.s .z -o- so much ] re-!a-e= or a-v r-zc-v o5 ratlo czus--z poor uastc=-. zs --I-- zs -- E=r-1-5 on +ra -=r=e --s- -o-~ -v-s-..-- CslS=S s-z---
 P-o:=ss,- Charles r l-s-v.-. -a.=- ct he ues-1a- c1-eal c. tnA L re7ar-r-a1- o+ Agriculture contends yad.o ca-.o- c= o.a-,sl for TarE:1s atmospheric coa1tr.ors
 w4 have TO aoso.l-= E1oTl=1s7 of -sv co--=c-.or tA-~ee- radio waves a-1 4--ospher., pce1o-raoz. t= says. -t= dztaLAt ocserva7-o1: sEow t.4- -1= sane s.-1 c: ~=a--eE we have nal :o- ca-" wears pas before -z1.o ca1.= .--o @H-z-e10=. :; prevalent T -a.s -.--=.
 Y. .s vel s-ow- ho~=vE-. roz' tt.a1e-s-o---s atnosp1a..- e-=- -r.c.-v and perhaps rt= rre-o12ero- ct -4--4.t-.aI magnetism may 15T+ .rsu4cc= or ratlo t-a-s1.tss.o1
 Help to Prophets
 r $ o-. -ae bass Q. -1.s 15.= r.a- 7sz--=- r---sa- a-- o'-=- o--- clz-s a-= a,-=--rr.c5 70 -oce-=,- 7-za t.A- 4-t ado -Acep-.o- co@-.-.o1 q. ? Locs.--v T-ae1 s-a-.c appears !; ne s=. hare .s . storm area t=-7'74- r-A -zc@lv.1= s-4-.oa and -a= t-o21 casrar +aa- s beng r-o=- 1T '@@' say When h=av-- clouds appear T -he sky a11 s-or1c $ predicted -LA-e ts c=--atc -o h= 7oo- rece1 ton
 -.u= -c= T. : Nav Ce7ac.-.=-. $ z-teo-rt.-g -o 1o-ecas- storms a- ru-r.ca-4s tv -o,.-g the c--=c--' and .--e-s.-z ct stz,.c -- --= a-, Several r-tra-= orgz-.1z..o-s a-= E sung bu.-t-.cs c. expected ca1- co-6.-.o-s o- ttA tzs.s 0: l.. :. ~ra2 tte- reports
 4 the sar-z -!--a .1= r 2 For est service has q rss-.a,.r operate static staten IT Oregon for nom the d!-ec-!or and .1-=-s.-y e a---o: rher.c t.s--1-az--.s zs Ga" p-otab.s z-=s -- --= -a-.ooz- :oCes- ' $ irving 70 da@1e tae -=-z,-ons1- between s-a-.c and relative ..-.--.-d-' and thus snow 71ac --.= .ocest d. has become 1.gL.v l11s--r.a0.= ar therefore l.E=lv 10 sta-- great cor Azgc2t!o2-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

seur include one of the two lan- terms hung Tn the beltry of Boston's Old North Church to warn Paul Revere that thA British were coming by sea; part of one Of the original tirbers Of the old Concord Bridge and q mirror which was broken by bullet fired during the battle at the bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FREE OCEAN TRTF

N=7- Eo-a-ArraI- Pzap w..-A1 -o ss= Pz-.s sc: 7.-a oz.- @.sEc dol lars -..= -f-vcar-o-1 -o4-L boz-tet ] -1E= L-er a11 -..15-=1 7g-a the p7ss4rg=-s for three days 7!-ho4- c=l-@ t.s-over=t On discovery hor- 4~=r. he vas allowed 70 run free m. tr= s:up docE=t IT E-g.z-t Ee-= ts Tas pu, II ,zl- L--ll . s.lp -z- or :c- -.e ' : H. vas r.aced c- cca.d made r.= rrvaEz over satz-v and .z1te- 1=-= r.'h -5 -=--z Of his c-.g.raI cs7.-a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

land that will be made available for building purposes,
 The scovs used to carry the dirt out into the sound are worth especial notice. They are self tipping and self-bailing; water turned into side compartment tips the scow over and dumps the cargo
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Eugene German, consul to Switz- erland under Cleveland is credited with introducing Casaba melons to the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Not Afraid of Reds

The Chicago Evening Post quotes the general man.
aser OF the Ford Motor Company as remarking that
Il the Russian communist agitators can do what they
boast in America. then there is something wrong
with our system; and it is hard to find very much
fault with that statement.
The Ford official. incidentally, added that his COM
pany has deliberately admitted active reds to the
Ford shops and finds that 1t has no trouble with them
1t all-simply because a Ford automobile factory Is
not h~ospitable ground for the seed sown from Mos
COW.
If We could realize the truth Of all Of this. it would
save us from a good deal Of useless worry. AS long
as this country can maintain anything like the pros
perity Of the last half dozen years. all the reds in
Russia cannot hurt us. Their doctrines will become
alarming only if our economic system develops such
faults that a radical change is imperative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Glenn Curtiss' Record

Aviation has lost one Of its most distinguished pi-
oneerS In the death of Glenn Curtiss.
Curtiss was by no means an old man when he died;
yet his active career had SPAWNED all Of a~viation's
infancy. He had seen ~airplanes develop from crude.
unsafe experimental machines to the soaring. reliable
affairs that carry mail and passengers all over the
country today: and by his own efforts he aided ma
terially in the amazing development which made avia-
tons position today possible.
The glory Of making the first flight. and proving
that man could sprout wings. belongs Of course 10 the
Wright brothers. But Curtiss was not a great dis
lance behind the famous Dayton bicycle repairmen.
His work was Of great value. Aviation is distinctly
the poorer by his death.