davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Texas Facts For Texans

According 70 a publicity expert LNE rGS --E
srcng TIE s-s.eS - the Production O. cot-c-- l. ire
number @ mules. = number q cz-tls- n n1-5- C
sheep, l. vol Production. n number G gozS and
production o. Eohzi-. producing about g ps- cent
q IRE ronzE- = the United States Teas trend 70
Ez-5s Increasing rs U-111 population s S10Tz = Is
fz-t rhz- g TIE 100 cezzE III per cent vas clzsz-
fed as u-ozn- Il 1910 al PER cent = 1s1 5A Per
cert ard II 1890. according . PRELIMINARY reports 4
PER rent
AhzEs-s Is cczxi5e-l-g I = b--lor CALM reservoir
rcz- PEa--c= HI - : permanent Sc---o1 C future
water z-u7-E r-od-s-z i VII cost a-oC-d . z-i1n
do-zz Aucc-5zz- 20 t5e B~-EcEz1-dzE A-s-1rz1 TIE
T~eEzS-L1-Sz-z P5Ee- COMPANY Sle-1zg SETs-z-
rHr-sz-6 Go-zrs Ct l=r-5Ts-s-rs - that vicinity.
-Ez-1Ied re abr z-zz-z-z 70 make -5e -oE Is Esa-
=zzy hel-sL IS posSz1-s-- Needing ozT = hE-6-s6
zen NJ q tire q TIE 10 the coE1zzT Ez-s q weeks
xo-x e rEs f-xt Hundred tzez UT @ s17rhe- h@-
6--d s-- rhs z-ouS week z-6 3 c1z-zzzz t1s pc
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tHzz- ce-c-1--z
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E-z-T --1E+z5-s z-5 whz rE--T : 5Ds . &C.
10y -zx1e-Ez-e T EEs E7T1 Ct 4 r--s-- 81
vr z5r = - Szz Azzz-3 S<--t y ~ rs-sss--
-z---= n. rHz rc-E- c1--1--- E--z1lE = C Es
-z- = -zr - 5-lz C Texas z-1 rs 1E-Es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
GOOD To TkK
F0a HINES


M
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HMMH ~ m
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ny @ m
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Assess
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

zEs-z Is g sat an7aE TIE learned
tescherE
Teachers Not 80 LEANED
TIE Weiss teachers hare Cot
a1tE- AZ 5eez 50 Ez--e1 EG- 3
IKE child cclL .01 AK ten
QUESTIONS which Trey would find ~
hard ID answer. ard e almost
eTeU age tie axe C t1e leaned
has -Ez-EsE--aL s-r1 q complex E-c
zrIl-T cETelrpe5 -e-z-z- rs
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p-EzE --1 VIA e7ZE1-eEs
and Simplicity highs czz--Ee -
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p
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EcT-ZE e LE= rEz- c. 3 rrezs
sp--Zl ET w--h z6 rne
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size ZE11-s zZ z E-c-rEr
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z-s-Z = s-5 - 80 s-s- o
A ~ - @ and ga
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Embezzler Beesemeyer
Is On the WAY

CE5e-1 z Beese-eTe- 90 Les Angles. Who En-
bczz,ed ss.G00.D1 and wrecked q great building and
Loan company. was sentenced froE 10 . 100 Eez-s =
Ire California STATE psni-er-z-y On Christmas 6zT-
II s safe % predict thzt he VIII serve 10 years and
then rhe warden VII tEn hin Iocse- A negro c-z-
shoote- Is gwen 4 year 1o- shooting the bo-sS- a
co-zrrT Dor caught with = pint q ThLS[T Il RS Do
sesS5o1 8 gwen fru- ere 10 fire years t- hz trans
EesS5o1- Val street fo- . years vas the -ezte-
Ezz5z-Z h01ss- roo.s6 O. un-oceL -Le E1-i6 has
E1En Were TIE king gamblers sent % TIE peri
rE--tz--7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

NJ taxing adEznEzss C the fz=zres EnBsda 10y d
zocEn cz<Ezz-s11- Fss EzE c1Gaa Il ezsdE-e
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-uz-z- sx s-Er -e Hd<= g Ed= o ksez
1r TIE E1@ CT re Erksz = E-F . rs
tz-- Gr-z1 g IL c1@SzEEz<z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Norris Would Abolish
Electoral College

re ~s-=c---zI co-=gs u 0G= tzz- : -sx5sz- zs-n-
60 e=c-s6 IT o-sc- vo-s % t1= rs1p-e VIZ r-5
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- - E-e-- vote VIZ r1r -5s r--z5s-- q TIE
Tinted S-z-s<s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

z-AE EEaw &I-
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zeh Zzre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

4 ApspzEzxs- u IsSB C E1Z
A1ez1 zFg-zgE t<Epe<zEEe g
Z Bznk Ge9asatG 2@s9SaA
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6 a sS@aasoe Seep Eztsx part fzz1ce1
= TIE besf eE-zzte. SCI . the wHr1d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

l1-G a. - E1le LEzE--
10 a r. Co..
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Ne--F e-llE Az - Et
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

The InterzzticzaI Uniform Suz-
day Sch0Ol Lessen for Jan Il
The Childheed Of Jesus Lux.
2.4B-52
By VIZ r. GIROY. ID. ID
Editsr Of the COngrrSation@Est
TIE picture that Luke gives cf
tire childhood az Jesus : of 4 very
normal Development L IS sign
flcsnt eZcep- for Tie zSsEazcE
that TIE child grew ara wzzed
Srrc-E. tLle6 T--h wisdom a16
the grace OF God wzS Epc1 him
that Luxe and al ire NeT Tesla
uE1- c-oE-zpzzE CT Jess pas
Over the Thos Esrlo6 from bz5y-
hood 10 The 12-h T5E-
Al the records ttzE have C1zz C
Us from TIE z-CleZG ZlEE cC-CEZ-
ing the childhood C jess are rcc
50 simple and rs5--a-er- We have
z2oc-Tp1z1 511z CT the NsT TEz-
tzUe-1 which were eErlCLsc run
TIE czEc1 C scripture HsZEe- 1cr
various rEzE7E -EsT re-F not rE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

- = EOEAED EH-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10

q c1 1E-T cEEe 90 IL
s=E - 80 bsTE ezE EE &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Neocs of the Marine Band

THE United States Marine Band has returned
from New Orleans La, where it participated
in the tFirty-third national encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans. During the
bands stay In that city concerts were given in
Audubon Park and City Park Another feature
of the encampment was q night parade which
was headed by the commander in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans, his staff and
the Marine Band.
medley march, prepared for this occasion
by Capt. Branson leader Of the band, and con-
tanning various songs dear to the hearts of the
Spanish War Veterans, was much in demand.
During the closing session Of the encamp-
ment tribute was paid by the commander In
chief of the United Spanish War Veterans to
the Marine Band and its leader for its services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Sieras, author Of Grade Storm" and proni-
nently displayed In the cast which Miss
Gardner Is assembling viii be Harry Welker,
the well-known terpsichorean artist from New
York. and others soon to be assigned to the
other two leading 'roles." Miss Gardner is
not only busy with her 'El Amor" plans, but
she is mullng over the possibilities Of doing
the whole Of Igor with Captain Stannard
and his famed band. Among other words of
interest she had to divulge, included the
news that Clayton Estes one of the comeliest
Of her eT-pupils, Is now handsomely dis
played IN 1.-The Follies;" that Laura Santelmo,
dancing with the opera in Paris may outdo
the vogue Of the fiery Argentina If she ever
gets to these shores, and that the famous
Diaghiliev ballet, under the direction of
Leonid MiaSsine, may do full-sized tour this
Winter clear across the country-which, Of
course includes Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Mich. Rehearsals of the capella
choir began last evening. Vacancies are ans
nounced In the tenor, bass and alto sections.
Georgia E. Miller, director of the Virgil Pian6
School has returned to the city after having
spent the month Of August IN New York and
New Jersey.
MIR. and Mrs Ralph wormelle have returned
to this city after a sojourn In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Wormelle win reopen her school tomor.
row.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin has opened her
studio at 1406 street for the aason and win
be there every Monday and Thursday. Miss
Goodwin has announced a few vacancies In the
chorus of st. Adams choir.
Dorothy Radde Emery recently completed
several new compositions, which win be pubs
hshed In the near future. Among these are
"I Peered in the Dark" a woman's three-part
chorus, with lyrics by Grace Seaton, which has
Continued on Eighteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Pictured above the famous German viont Adolf Busch h making
his first america this and h i be heard WngOn
With the symphony Orchestra December u.s. under the drecfo"
incidentally
The tG right Lisa Gardiner planning
season locally and the oval Oscar Sea baritone ohO teaching
the choOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Mnsigraphs

UBY SMITH STALL has resumed her
work as director of music at the First
Congregational Church after spending
three weeks at the National High
School Orchestra camp at Interlochen,
Mich al ~ he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

Also Sold on Easy Terms
So CoSh-Thcn 81 a Month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
TO HONOR LINCOLN
Vice President Curtis and
Secretary Wilbur WIN
Attend Luncheon.

A luncheon and program Of special
music and addresses viii commemorate
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln in
Washington on February ~, when
trustees Of the Lincoln Memorial UNI
versity will be luncheon hosts to gath
ering at the Mayflowef Hotel
1t Is customary for the university TO
celebrate the birthday of It's namesake
in Washington and other cities, North
and South, IS an expression Of Its ma
tional character, Among the guests Of
honor at the Washington luncheon and
celebration will be Vice President Cur
It's, Secretary Wilbur. Secretary Doak,
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director Of the
Veterans Bureau.
Among the trustees are John Hays
Hammond, Gen. Prank T. Hines, Col.
Wade M. Cooper, Ira Bennett. editor Of
the washington Post r. A. Seiberling,
y. w. LafrentS Of New York, Eugene ID.
du Pont Of Wilmington, Del, and for
mer Gov. Myers Y. Cooper of Ohio. DR..
John Wesley Hill is chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Sateen BedsPreads
s2,95

Fast Color Tailored Sateen Bed
spreads, in brightly colored Colonial
designs. In green, rose. blue and
gold, and fashioned of hne quality
material that launders unusually
well. For single and double beds.
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Strawberries Banned
OnCOOk CountyM
For Court Juryuaen

~ the Associated Press. ,ess
CHICAGO, January 2l,--N
locks nov Is though the Criminal
Court jurymen win have to worry
along without Strawberries when
they dine ut the county's exc
pense.
An economy idea along this
line was passed along 70 the
county boards Finance Commit
tee by James O. Russell, supeFin-
tendent Of public service. Further
more, he said the portions served
judges who dine in tha dining
room Of the Criminal Courts
Building are too large. They are
supposed to pay for their. checks,
he added, but sometimes they
forget. ~ s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

4 SATIN BEDSPREADS, double size
with esntsrS Of bsauvais embroidery. z
gsssh; ! Gold' rO''' Were SI3
Sl9.7S. Now ................ vi
s SATIN BEDSPREADS, double size
with velvet bands and bsauvais smbroid-
cry sentefS. peach; gold; l GlL
rose; aFSen. Were $3.50. Now PIC
/ PAIR CURTAINS TO match satin
spread with embroidery. Green, co
with vaIancs. Wss $3.50. Now. p7
! PAIR CURTAINS with valance.
Trimmed with satin band and bssuvais
embroidery. In Grsen. Was $l2. GO
! SILK REPP BEDsPREADs . m
cred with wool. Double size with
gathered Aounes. rust, gold. G92
Were SIS. Now........,,.... Y%S
) DOUBLE SIZE SILK REPP
SPREADS, with plsatsd Aouncss.
Green, gold, l rust Were GlE Ok
s23. Now .........,.... SIS.Lo
AIT HAEsRoaDsRx. SEVENTH yLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Acid Indigestion, Gas, Pain 3 Years,
Finds Quick Way to End 1t

Five other ingredients in AcIDINE
nsutEaliAs burning acid, seoths iEritated
stomach lining, stop gas and hsadaeha
from aeidity. No other known remedy
contains this scientific combination 70
end acid stomach.
Physicians ere prescribing ACIDn1E.
only relief from acid indlsestlon and
ayspepeai gas, pain, heartburn, coated
tongue. bad taste, dizziness, fuliness
short breath and other troubles from
acid stomach. Pain EosS like = Hash.
Don't take chances with aeidity and
gas that often lead to serious and more
from druaSist. costs oniy 1 few e ssnt
drink and smoke ali you want without
fear from aeidtty. Results guaranteed.
Il not delighted. maker refunds money.
get ACfDINB from any drugGist.-AdveF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great MAJ
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at q cost of IN
cents daily and 3 cents sunday,
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service ct
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Now-25 Much-Needed Notions
SDeciaIv Priced IN The January SELLING
Specially Priced in tn,

NARROW GARTER BELTS in
broeade and embroidered En-
voiIes; supporters. ..... W.
WIDE GARTER BELTS; with GI
elastic inserts; four supporters, ~
ELASTIC SANITARY BELTSI
with satin tabs; medium and az
larGe sizes. ...........,..... ~
sEW-ON CARTERS-in different
webs; 9 and IL inch lengths To-
4 pairs, 3Sc), pair.,. IC~
DOUBLE.COVERED NAINSOOK
DRESS SHIELDS 49, regular L.
and crescent shapes, ) for. 0S~
SATIN SHOULDER STRAP in de-.
taehable style. Flesh. o.
Pair ....................... ZoC
NoT1oEs, AISLE Al, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Cacti Thrive in Mexico,

TUCSON, Ariz. QP.-Mexico has
more than twice as many species of
cacti as the United States, says a re-
port OF the desert laboratory here Of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
Mexico numbers 524, against 207 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
CIearance-Finer Pieces NeedIework

10 BOUDoIR DOLLS, in various styles
and colors
was SIS. Now. ............$ $3.50
we're Sl87S. Now. ....... .$l2.SO
were $1,000. Now. 81
was So. Now. Sc
were $3.50. Now. :. ....... $3.50
ALENCON LACES, with small petit
point centers.
"a round pieces, 22 inches across.
Were $3.50 Now. .............$3
1o round pieces, 10 inches across.
Were 81. Now. ...........,.6 Se
Is l2xls .ovals, were $3.50. Now,
% lOxl4 ovsls, were Sl7S. Now,
80 6xl2 owls, were $l.7S. Now,
Is 1Oxl4 OblOnG pieces, we're Sl.7S.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $I.lS
10 Okla OblonG pieces, were S1.25.
NOW .SVc
Scarfs. l7xS4. Were $3.50. Now, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Il had a mean case Of acid indigestion
for the past thres. years" writes Miss
Adelins BeljeaH. Brooklyn. N. Y, Tried
everything with littIp IL sny results.
Then heard shout ACtDINE and got
some, 1t is wonderful Isean eat every
thineg without Eai or pain. sleep Ane."
Amazing the way thiH scientific pre-
scription ACIDINE sueeeeds where other
it is entirely diMsrsnf Contains the
marvellous digestant called Japtaae. In
laboratory experiments JaptaSe has been
tested in certain starehy foods which
cause 80 much stomach distress. II d.
Rested 800 times its weight OF such foods
In emily 80 minutesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
All Reduced One-Third

SATIN SCARFs to match Spresds and
curtains. In rose, peach, gold, orchid,
and Green.
l6x4S were $3.50. Now. .$2,2S
l6x36 were s.. Now.
8 J.piscs Vanity Sets, we're $2.7S.
NOW ...'.'s'''s'' s''.'''''' ,SA"o
Sl2.ineh squares, we're 81. Now, 6Se
SATIN SCARFS, with beauvais em.
bFoidery. In rose. peach, gold, and
lavender.
s IS inches Ions were SS.2S.
now .'...''.....s..'..'''
8 IS. inches Ions, we're $2.7S.
NOW .....'............. .!.F.$I.IS
spices Vanity Sets, were 81.
NOW s,.'......,'''.' 'f-'..SI'<S
5 l2.ineh squares, were sSe. Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

CORTECELLT MIDGET DARN.
ING SILK; assorted shades DE-
in box. Special ....... %~Se
SEBUD RUBBER
SHOWER CAPS in a variety TO-
of cOlOrs. W.
BOIL-PROOF ELASTIC; H-inch
width, in pink and white. En-
3.yard piece, 18c; 5 pieces. OVC
GOLDFINCH SAFETY PINS in
sizes 90, 0 and /. cards o.
DRESSMAKER PINS in H.pound
boxes, in sizes s., and 5. SE
Box, 18c; 2 boxes. .......... JOG
WARREN'S NAINSOOK BIAS
FOLD; in wanted shades; s DE-
yards to piece. pieces. :. ASS
WILSNAP FASTENERS in white
and black; ell sizes. ) 9E~
CARDS ...........s....... 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
FORMER RANCH GIRL WE'D
TO TEACHER FROM INDIA
Head Of Los Angeles School Of ORR
entail Philosophy Says Race and
Color Are Forgottsn.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 2i.--Gwanni
Yoganandi, head Of Q Yoc-Oda Centsr,
Q school Of Oriental philosophy here,
said today he had received Q telegram
from BramsehRree Nerode. one Of his
teachers from India, Announcing his
marriage Monday to Agnes Spencer, an
American student, ct Gallup, N. Mex.
Miss Spencer came here from q
Colorado ranch and was Q sophomore
at the University Of California ct Los
Angeles. !. IA
Miss spencer IL white and Bran
acharse has . brown skin" the swami
said, but race and color viii be for
gotten In universal brotherhood"
The couple In expected TO return
here by automobile this week. Nefode
came hare q rear ago. He Is graduate
Of the university ct Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
MISS BOW ABSENT
AsCASE NEARS END
Jury Is Hearing Final Argu-
ments in Trial Of Actress
Former Secretary.

~ the Associated Press. I'll
LOS ANGELES. January 2l,-Clars
Bows liquor bills, poker debts, boy
friends and financial affairs lowered ir
the background today IS jury ei
elderly men and women waited to heal
the final arguments Of attorneys before
retiring to deliberate on whether thu
MIN redhead's former secretary, Daisy
De Doe, is guilty Of grand theft,
Daisy's trial on charges Of theft Of
4l5,300 from the Aim happer probably
will reach the jury late in the day
Claras erstwhile secretary-eonfidante
will face \ possible prison term Of from
to 10 years If convicted.
In yesterdays arguments the prose-
eution painted Clara as IAN artist and
not q business woman" who trusted
Daisy and characterized Miss De Boo
as one who betrayed the friend who
trusted her"
Accused Of Perjury.
Deputy District Attorney David Clark
accused Daisy of deliberately periurtng
herself" -
Actually she was stealing from her
employer right and left, as the evi-
dence shows" he asserted. "She was
authorized to buy everything Miss Bow
needed, but never TO transfer Miss Bows
money to her own private account, She
was not authorized 10 take Miss Bows
letters and kilograms, later to use them
In an attempt to eXtort $l25, 900 from
the generous girl who had befriended
her"
Clara was not in court. She is still
eonfined TO her Beverly Hills home
with 3 cold contracted in the early
days Of the trial.
Episodes In Clara's private life, in
Guiding poker parties and liquor buy
ing, brought out by Daisy before the
court ruled that mud singing" had no
place IN the trial, were gone over by
&ayed . trust
Bese-MakiRg Machine.
Daisy had one Anal shot for her
uEHtwhiie employer. Before being
stopped by Judge william @, Doran
abe asserted she had purchased q $500
heeF-making machine for Clara. The
ccurt ordered the reNaark stricken from
the record. She also testified that
there was only $40 900 in the Clara Bow
trust fund when she started work as
secretary and best friend" to the
actress less than two years ago and
that more than 1927, 900 is in the fund
now.
IT arranged it so Clara could not
touch 1t. she said.
The boy friends of the two young
women In the case, Rex Bell. Clara's
present attachment, and Alfred Mathes,
Daisy'S companion, testified briefly.
Mathes said Miss Bow authorized
Daisy TO purchase two articles and Bell
said Clara authorized the purchase of
only one, not both. The pajamas and
robe purchased represented an outlay
Of $3.50, testimony revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
:. tf<gE ~

NATIONAL HAIR NETS, in sin.
gle and double mesh cap and fringe.
Light, medium and dark brown,
blonde, black and auburn.
s 10. 38c IL for Zoe
IMPORTED TRIANGLE o.
WATER-WAVE NETS. 49,, &SS
KNITTED TRAVEL SHOE CASES,
with draw string; assorted az
sOlors; lSc pair; z pairs..... SSS
RUBBER DRAW STRING PUFF
CASES with pUGs; 10 de. 9H
sirubIs coIOrs. Special. ASS
sATEEN BLANKET. BINDING;
wanted shadssi S.Yard az
: pieces s'...r.s..... ..ss...s..
DEANS REVERSIBLE
TAPE MEASURES; import. o.
ed; special. ....,.......... ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

UTILITY CABINET, wood CON.
struetiOn; oilcloth covered; $7.95
for shoes, hat, lingerie. 4
HAT BAGS, Of heavy art ticking,
with snap faStenines; hold OK
HOT PAN HOLDERS Of art ticking
and checked Oilcloth; various IN
colors; holders in sst..... IV(
WoVEN.sPoNGE CEoTHs in
plain cOlors and checks; s 9E
for .................S SC
FEATHER. WEIGHT HOUSE.
HOLD APRONS; in & varie- 9E
ty of styles and patterns. :. SOC
SHOWER BATH SETS of rubber.
lied rayOn shower curtain and $7SS
tie backs .............s... So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
End Your Cold
Tonight

Don't feel With . eold-anA don't
dose itl Breathe It away tonight with
ozo Mist-thst's the quickest, safest.
easiest way, Put few drops 81 Oz0
Mist on pillow-aromatie vRpoFs let
you breathe easily - sleep soundly.
Get 0Zo Mist at your druggist
Breathe your cold away tonight. Only
SOC for 80 AFFILIATIONS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-29
new PLYMOUTH
GIVES SURPRISE
TO PROFESSORS

DETROIT Mich. Aug. 90. ;Spe-
ciaD-Slnce the public announce
ment of the new Plymouth car with
floating power and free wheeling
hundreds of widely known automo-
tive authorities have been guests of
Fred M. Zeder, president in
charge of engineering of Chrysler
Motors, under whose direction this
new principle of floating power was
developed and, without exception,
they named the Plymouth as an
eight cylinder car until it was iden-
titled as a four.
Among those distinguished visit
ors was Prof. Walter E. Lay, pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering in
charge of the automotive laboratory
of the University of Michigan.
After riding in the car and exam
lining the revolutionary motor
mountings of floating power, both
Professor Lay and Professor H. C.
Anderson, dean of engineering, join
ed in congratulating zeder and
Chrysler Motors engineers on &C
complishing to remarkable degree
something that the motor industry
has attempted to do for a quarter
of century-remove vibration from
a four cylinder car.
Il will have to revise my opinion
of four-cylinder cars after seeing
the new Plymouth" Professor Lay
observed. Il have considered it
more or less an axiom that If a
man intends to buy a closed car
which will give him or his family
comfortable ride he should not
consider the purchase of a four
cylinder car because of its obnoxious
vibration and body rumble
with the advent of this new and
astonishingly simple application of a
fundamental engineering principle,
vibration and body rumble are re-
duced to the point where the four
may compete with the six or eight
on equal terms"