davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm, unless otherwise indicated.)
LOCAL STATIONS.

WDC 1855 Meters.
~ $50 KilOcycIes.
2:00-The Marionettes.
3:0o-June Meredith, pianist.
3:15-Studio feature
3:30-Mellow melodies.
4:0O-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:00-The Jameses.
5:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:40-News flashes.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-Amos N Andy.
6;15-Washington Gas Co. Quintet.
6:45-Phil Spitalny's music.
6:59-Correct time.
7:00-"Pop" concert.
3:00-The Silver Flute.
8:3o-General Electric hour.
9:00-Rolfe's Lucky Strike Orchestra
10:00-Troubadou of the Moon.
10:15-Park Central Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
11:Ol to 12:00-New Yorker Orchestra
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
w JON I.460 KiIocycIes.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Ryder Violin Ensemble.
3:3O-Mother Goose party.
4:00-On With the Dance.
5:00-Science ard History.
5:15-Down the Highway.
600-Dinner music.
6:30-News flashes.
6:40-Classified program.
7:00-Police flashes.
7:15-Studio program.
7:30-Time signal.
7:31-Studio feature.
8:00-Uncle Jerry.
8:15-Ad period.
8:30-Sunday school lesson.
9:00-Tar Heel Hour.
9:30-Elsie Varle Lang and Greta
Ludwig.
10 :00-Thrift Club
10:15-Niss 30" Blair.
10: 80 to IL :00--Georgia Blue Yodler.
WNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.
2:00-Master Singers Quartet.
2.30-For your information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

WTNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycIes.
2:00-Master Singers Quartet.
2:30-For your information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7.O0-'Pop" Concert; Salon
Singers and Sodero's Or
chestra-WRC and N. B.
c. network.
7.O0-"Dixie Circus" dramati-
cation of circus life
WIZ, KDKA, WBZ, WLW
and VIDAL.
S.00-Hank Simmons Show
Boat, Angel of the Trail,
four-a ct melodrama---
WMAL and G. B. S.
network.
8:30-General Electric hour;
Arthur Pryor's Band
WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
s:3O-Dutch Minstrels; soloists
and orchestra - WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KYW, KWK and
WREN.
9:00-Lucky Strike Orchestra;
dance music-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
9:00-Chicago Variety program;
novelty and dance music
-WMAL and G. B. S.
network.
10:oO-Mount Royal Orchestra,
from Montreal; dance
music-WMAL and @. B.
S. network.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

a reaction against muiti-coiored
egured prints just rs the smart
ness OF plain-toned materials for
autumn will come as a perfectly
normal reaction against several
seasons OF two-toned tweeds and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

have N ernArtneas M their own
and fortunately have not been
run into the ground by over pop
ulArfty. White with black dots
may re introduced ny way of
Ecarf CT other accessories vith
either All black or an white. and
black with white dots may be
used n connection with white
With black dnta
Decidedly smart rnr early an
turnn will be the suit or street
dress OF lightweight wool-cften
wool crepe-worn with black and
white a-ccessortn-- The an white
blouse white hurrnnhole flower
and white gloves may be offset ~
a black hat banded with white
and a black purse. while the
necklace may be- an white or show
"A combination szck as ehnny and
ivory
The all white evening dress
worn as such during the summer
takes on new interest Ear late
summer and autumn n IT, hs trans
ferred into the rnagpie class by
means or black ar=re=sories-hlack
velvet lowers black gloves
which are smarter for evening
now than they are for daytime
and black slippers wurn cr course
with nesh-toned stockings So too.
the all white sports ensemble THAT
you have been wearing may be
given n new lease on life FOR tina
warm weeks yet flo rome ff you
ven TX with IA black velvet beret
20 replace the white on which
you must have grown tired and
q black and white checked scarf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Simple Dress Is
Best For Church

-HERE is a tendency among
well-bred city people TO dress
@ quite simply for church The
woman OF moderate circumstances
In the small village saves her
fnery for church. To her best
hat" Is synonymous with Sun
day hat and by sunday hat
or srock or shoes or wrap she
means the things she wears 20
church.
But the greatest contrast be-
tween Sunday and weekday
clothes" says an English writer
on dress. lis 70 be looked for In
the country among agricultural
laborers a. the cessation or labor
gives an opportunity for discard
ing the rough and heavy gar
ments OF the field In favor OF
something better"
The whole question OF Sunday
clothes Is an interesting one.
Way back IN the early history OF
the Christian church we find that
two venerable saints-St. Jerome
oAA0 81 AAAD
faithful TO have a special dress
for worship And the Jews put
on "a special vestment called "a
talith for their religious ceremo-
MES. The idea Of this special
dress and the special dress Of the
Christians was to wear something
that would detract from thoughts
Of everyday activities. Women
wore wells that they might not
show their charms too plainly lest
others should be distracted
Perhaps now the tendency not
TO wear elaborate or special dress
in church is with the effort 70
gain Just the result that was once
sought by having special clothes
for worship. Certainly II il not
In good form ia regard church
as a place 10 display new and
expensive clothes. Humble folk
may be frightened from going 10
church IN YOU n too Eorgeously
arrayed. Bright colors or striking
fashions take tho eve OF the other
worshippers and keep their
thoughts from the service.
Sometimes you hear z man or
oma say: IL cannot 10 te
church. I have nothing nit 10
wear" They should ne reminded
that the hest form nowadays
r~qui-es that people should vesr
what l. simple. Unobtruzise and
quiet IN church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
~Saleswornen Have
Good Manners

There are a lot OF don'ts that
one might write for saleswomen.
but they are things that they don't
do anyway.
Dou't chew gum. don't come to
work with a berry breath. don't
chew toothpicks. don't call across
the aisles 10 your friends at the
other counter. don't use strong
perfumes. don't snap at customers
these are the don'ts you some
times See
But the saleswoman OF today
doesn't need them. On the whole
she is an exceedingly well-bred
individual. because the very first
essential Of c in salesman
ship Is courtesy and good breed
ting.
There are lots OF women who
somehow pass muster and keep
up some sort OF position In society
whose manners are so bad that
they would either have to reform
them or &c discharged III they
tried 20 work in a department
store. Just remember that fact
the next time you feel like run
ming down the girl that sells you a
spool of thread or a new fall hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

GUNMETAL CKIN
MAY BE O BUT
SUNBURN'S PREFERRED

~ RINTED crepes lend themselves 60 a smart choice Of black
or white accessories With the printed crepe dress You may
@ wear a large black straw hat trimmed with a band OF white
ribbon. You may wear an all white crystal necklace and a white
scarf fox. the only visible article of your apparel that is not black
and white being your stockings which will doubtless be Of a sun
tanned tone OF beige To be sure You may wear very sheer gun
metal stockings to tone with the black but Just AT present well
dressed women generally follow the rule OF wearing stockings TO
tone with the sunburned tones of the arms and neck, and this
rule will doubtless hold until we definitely Law aside summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

tweed effects. To be SURE. we
must expect some two-toned
tweeds-we need them for the
sake of variety-but the plain.
solid dark blues and browns and
greens ~ going to look very
smart because they have been de-
cidedly in the minority for sew
eral years.
And so az the present time our
colorful printed crepes and chif-
fons r still useful in the end-of-
the-season summer wardrobe, but
the prints that show black and
white tones look decidedly smart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

very fact that 1t IN not very prac-
teal and that only the woman
who can AFFORD 10 discard her
clothes after a few wearings can
afford pure white. gives II an air
Of smartness all It's own. And
while the way IL which black and
white Is used varies from time 10
ilme there rs stfi1 usually a re-
newed interest in this maybe
combination at least once every
Twelve months. n Is usually made
most OF with the approach OF
spring. This year II seems TO be
q late summer and early autumn
development.
The smartnsss of black and
white this summer came partly as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
OFF, Black

The of-bIack tones bear tina
same relation TO black that the
palest of pale pastels do TO whfta
Undoubtedly we shall hear ana
see much more OF them There
IL the very dark blue that one
mistakes at FIRST for black as wen
as very dark tones or brown. wine
and green. These dark colors
will undoubtedly be decidedly
smart and are hardly likely TO
be spoiled by over popularity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Organize trimmed with narrow
Valenciennes lace Is used on some
or the late summer evening
dresses in Parts. II Is used 10
edge gathered narrow skirt ruffes
that extend from below the hips
20 the hem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Dress Trimming

This weeks DreSsmaking
Help tells how to finish n most
attractive jersey dress IL you
would like IL. send Your stamp
ell. seIf-addreSsed envelope 20
Mary Marshall. care or this
paper. and II win he forwarded
to you IL Il done-the trim
mfng-wifl a crochet hook
and coIored worste<d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

CIOtnES III favor Oh autumn mes
Actually or course the black
and white ensemble ID not Just
black and white II r. black and
white enriched and given tone by
the color or skin eyes. and hair
Black and white polka doea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Can you recall a season when
back hasn't been very. very
Enart? I am sure ] cannot Ano
IN white Some we hear
more about II than others. but the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
BLACK AND WHITE IN
COMBINATION ARE WORN
FOR EVERY OCCASION
NULORS were never more important
All black i exceptionally smart
The all white costume is without a NV,

Magpie combinations of black and white III unusually good
Almost every season such statements might be made ~truthfully.
because, so long as women allow themselves the privilege Of
wearing colorA colors will be important The cnlors chosen for
ZACH season will seem more important than the colors chosen for
my previous season And always milliners and dressmakcrr
specially French milliners and dreSsmakers-wil use all black
> the medium for some of their smartes dresses and hats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
DEATH CLAIMS
Junk BROKER
Old FinanCier Dealt Only in
Worthless Stocks.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 4. - The
strangest broker on Wall Street
a man who made living for fifty
years dealing only In securities that
were worthleSs-is dead.
He was Roland M. Snythe,
dubbed by his intinates in the fnan-
cial district the "junkman," and
was perhaps the country'S greatest
authority on obsolete securities. AL
though he had conducted a bust
ness in more valuable stocks and
bonds at the beginning of his ca
reer, he drifted into the other field
when he found it promised real
profits.
Smythe's Office was a dusty,
twelve by-eight room, full Of thou
sands of securities not worth steal
ing. H probably was the only man
of finance in Manhattan who had
no telephone. For forty years he
argued with the telephone company
to list his name in the directory as:
Roland Smythe, No. 2 Broadway
no telephone" but the company
would not be persuaded.
His operations without a tele-
phone were an idiosyncraSy, ne
feeling that he could get along
more quietly and efficiently without
telephone Interruptions. The stocks
he bought and sold were listed as
worthless, though occasionally q
lot Unexpectedly would turn out to
have value. Customers knew they
we're gambling when they bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
EAGLE HERALDS
WAR APPROACH
TO HILL TRIBE
Ozark Natives Associate
Arrival of Bird With
Bloody Conflict.

b. United Pyess
BIRCH TREE, Mo. April Aim
Hi killed a large black eagle and
turned 1t over TO a deputy game
warden recently.
According TO ancient legend pre-
vailing about the Wild Irish neigh
borhood, the appearance Of this
eagle pOrtends the approach OF an
other war.
jim Hills grandfather, a noted
fighter. lived in Virginia. Just be-
fore the war Of 1912, huge black
eagle SCARED over their plantation.
It was killed by one of the Hill
boys, and soon they marched away
to fight. In 1860 the sons Of the
Virginia hill, FIVE in number, moved
on to Jacks Fork creek in the Irish
wilderness country, and here they
have remained since.
The Hills. Rooneys, Dayises and
others are their kith and kin, and
these pioneers dominate the rural
districts in several Ozark counties.
They are pioneers who hold to the
many traditions, legends ana super
stitiOns that come up with hill
country people. The Hills are be-
levers that the approach of black
eagle means a war may be expected.
Just before the Civil war issued
its call to the mountain folk, a
huge black eagle appeared in the
Jacks Fork region and was killed.
Three Of the Hills enlisted. and two
lost their lives.
The one who returned Is the
father of the young man who killed
the eagle a few days ago.
Again In 1893 before the call for
the Spanish war volunteers, and
again In 1917 when the World war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

opened, black eagles SCARED over
the lonely Irish wilderness and
were slain by members Of the Hill
family.
The Jacks Fork country in Texas
county is settled by mountaineers
from the hills of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and the Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Town Stands Still!

BIZ United Press
MT. WASHINGTON, Mass, March
4.-No births or deaths were re-
corded in this little Berkshire coun-
ty town during 1929. One Of the
flfty-five inhabitants, Edwin Hough-
falling, was married.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Kings TO Hold
Men Only Night

No women will be allowed in the
NJ. o. King store on the night OF
December II. at which time a spe-
cial shopping fete for men only Is
arranged. The store will be turned
over to masculine Christmas shop
pers between the hours Of and g
o'clock.
A manikin parade will take place
for the purpose of showing OF eve
ming gowns, lounging pajamas, robes
and the like. A special sales force
will be on the floor to assist and
advise men in the purchasing OF
Christmas gifts for their womenfolk
Christmas gifts purchased here
/ at any date designated. Should the
/ purchaser wish, gifts will be kept
will be wrapped, mailed or delivered
at the store until such time as they
are needed for delivery.
a guard will be stationed at the
door to keep all women from en-
tering. An eagle-eyed detective also
will~be on duty for the purpose OF
penetrating any disguise donned by
women who want a peek at what
Santa Claus has in store in his pack
for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
ASKS ACCOUNTING
OF PARTNERSHIP

Asking that an accounting OF al
o-partnerShip business be made
that receiver be appointed ano
that the defendant be restrained
from collecting any co-partnershlr
debts, j. Herbert Mccoy yesterday
afternoon filed civil suit against
Edward E. Kiefer.
Mccoy and Kiefer, according tC
the complaint, some time ago
formed q co-partnership to conduct
q printing business III CaleXico.
At the time the two joined, stated
Mccoy, they entered into an oral
agreement whereby all profits
should be divided equally, and all
loss to be paid in equal proportion.
He turned over a large quantity OF
machinery to the partnership
said Mccoy.
The co-partnerShip was dissolved
December 10. AS the business IS
still in operation, Mccoy asked that
q receiver be appointed to conduct
= during the litigation between the
one time partners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
HOME TOWN BOY
MAKES GOOD in
CHICAGO OPERA

CHICAGO. Dec. II. U.P)-Chica-
go boasted of new jewel in its
crown of culture today after pro-
ducing the first grand opera ever
written by a native son.
The opus was the work of Ham
ilton Forrest. who quit his job as
office boy for Samuel insult to
study music abroad, and was Civ
en- for the first time last night by
the Civic Opera company with Chi
cago's own Mary Garden in the
title role of Camille
Pride was written plainly on the
faces of the Gold Coast audience
that attended the premiere. At
times their enthusiasm b~oke
through in shouts of bravo" as
the volatile Mary rushed into the
arms of Charles Hackett. who
played Armand, or drove the lat
ter'S father from her salon in
tempest of high notes.
Camille" is the Dumas fills story
of the French courtesan who leaves
her ancient profession for a real
love affair with an artist. but the
work is set to the tempo of modern
cocktail parties and jazz. All of
the scenery is modernistic and the
costumes were SO much like those
worn by occupants OF the dress cir
Gle that the cast would not have
been out Of place in the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Set Execution
Date For Pair

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. II. (UP)
Governor Fisher today set the
week Of January II for the execu-
ton of Irene Schroeder and Glenn
Dague convicted of the murder OF
Corporal Brady Paul of the Penn
sylvania state highway patrol.
Records in the case of the two
were received by Governor Fisher
early today. AS soon as he review
ed the action of the state supreme
court, which refused a new trial
the date was set.
Officials of the capitol said that
should counsel for Dague and Mrs
Schroeder appeal the governor would
undoubtedly issue a respite until
the pardon board reviewed the case.
The pardon board meets next
week and it is too late to appeal the
case to that meeting. The regular
January meet has been postponed
because Of the meeting of the legis-
lature and the Inauguration cere-
monies on January 20 SO the carli-
est the board could act on the
case would be in February, it was
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
DAIRY CLEANUP
PLANS OUTLINED
BY COMMITTEE

recommendation to the farm
bureau III regard to dairy-clean up
program to be sponsored by that
organization were made at the
meeting of the dairy committee
held yesterday morning in the court
house.
Recognizing the need for rene
dying certain conditions in valley
herds if it is wished to sell milk
and cream in San Diego and Los
Angeles markets, and yet not wish
ing to advocate drastic program
that would work hardships on the
local producers. the following rec
concentrations were made in the
form Of resolutions:
First, it was recommended that a
survey be made to determine the
prevalence of tuberculosis in valley
herds, and that a committee be ap-
pointed for the task.
Second, that q committee study
the 1929 dairy law and recommend
any needed changes, since it is an
tlcipated that number of other
sections will recommend modifica-
tions in the law at the next session
Of the legislature.
Third. that the farm bureau rec
ommesld to all dairymen the neces-
sity of preliminary plans and pre-
parations to meet the requirements,
not of an officious farm bureau or
other organization, but those of the
dairy trade.
Fourth, that it be recommended
to the creamerieS to make every
effort to pay every cent of premium
for quality milk that is consistent
with good business.
Fifth, that it be recommended to
dairymen the plan of raising tuber-
culosis free calves under the plan
advocated by the University of CAL
ifornia and provided by the state
law.
The above resolutions were signed
by H. G. Farnsworth. chairman of
the farm bureau dairy committee
and will be sent to that organiza-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Extension Service
Leaders In Valley

Several members or the staff of
the extension service of the Uni
yersity of California are in this
city today conferring with the
farm advisors office.
Earl j. Coke, extension specialist
III agronomy, is spending the day
with D. E. Creighton and George
Winwright and is interested on the
problem of increasing the yield of
the grain and grain sorghum crops.
Arthur L. Schultes, another eX-
tension specialist, in working with
Winwright in summarizing the
dairy and alfalfa costs accounts
that are being kept by number
of ranchers in cooperation with the
extension service.
Miss Zilla E. Mills. extension
home demonstration agent at large
is making her first visit to El Cen
tro today and will spend the day
with Miss Florence Glenn, local
home demonstration agent III sup
crvising home demonstration club
wCrk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
BOMBING DRAWS
CONDEMNATION
OF CITY COUNCIL

The Press has been requested tc
pIbliSh the following resolution
adopted last night by the city coun-
ell Of Imperial in regular session:
Whereas: There has occurred q
cowardy, dastardly bombing outrage
IL the City Of Imperial in which
one AristOn E. Lampky was killed
and several others injured:
Whereas. It appears that these
innocent men we're law abiding
working persons asleep i'll their beds
at the time Of this unprovoked vlo-
lent attack upon them.
Be It Therefore Resolved: That
the city council Of Imperial. assem-
bled with full membership, present
this day and date. Go hereby con-
demn and deplore with all the pow
er within us this uncalled for out
rage upon innocent workers in our
midst irrespective Of their aationall-,
:. or color.
Be Il Further Resolved: That the
ana condolences OF the
city council Of Imperial and the peo-
PIE whom they represent be extend
ed to the relatives and friends otI
the deceased and those injured
Further. that every effort within
cur power will be made to bring to
Justice the perpetrators Of this v1o-
lent attack.
By Order Of the City Council otj
Imperial
By H. A. CONGER, City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Court Occupied
By Cattle Suit

Only one department Of the su-
perior court here was busy today,
that OF Judge Vaughn Thompson.
Judge A. c. Finney'S court was
quiet.
Judge Thompson today was hear
ing an appeal of the Southern Pa
cific company in its suit against j..
c. Sharp for S92.56. The case was
appealed by the railroad company,
plaintiff, from the justice court, af-
ter the lower court had returned
q judgment Of Sis in favor of the
defendant on a cross complaint.
The suit involves a shipment of
cattle over Southern Pacific tracks
from Pinto, Arizona. TO Imperial.
Il is the contention of the company
that Sharp was undercharged for
;ne shipment. and Sharp contends
that he was overcharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Child Injured
As Cars Collide

a child was injured in an auto
mobile accident reported to the state
traffic offices today by Miguel Tor
res. one of the drivers involved.
The name of the child and its
mother could not be learned, since
the mother had taken her child
away when state traffic officers ar
rived at the junction of the San
Diego and Imperial highways, the
scene of the accident.
The child was only slightly in
illred. however. Torres reported
that car driven by the woman
struck his coupe this morning, con-
siderably damaging both automo-
bileS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Four Killed On
Grade Crossing

DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. Dec. II.
UP>-Four men, three OF them resi-
dents of Sioux City. Iowa. and one
8 resident of Fremont. were killed
at a grade crossing here last night
when their automobile was struck
by Burlington motor train No. 10
travelling between Lincoln and
Sioux City.
The dead are Earl Sizemore, So
of Sioux City; Otis Sizemore. 35, OF
Sioux City; j. F. Daniels. 33, OF
Sioux City, and Leslie Holcomb, o!
Fremont