davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled BY United Press)
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II.

alphabetically arranged by station e1h
letters. Heavy face type denotes a ~
all others P. M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
- Cl925 by NEA Service INC

handling Of this case from the frst.
You have never really treated him
a. George 0lenister's murderer"
you walt . little. sir" Wrasgs
strovs against the rising storm.
Miss Glenister's very natural desire
for justice will be fully met, I pledge
you my word. Have little forbear.
ance. You must see how am
pressed"
Whether the young people saw It
or not is q moot point never to DO
decided. For at that moment the
arrival Of Hinkley. accompanied by
the village constable and half a
dozen farm laborers. caused a diver.
sion. The old buffers Joy at finding
his beloved former mistress safe and
sound was unbounded, and his con.
Germ at Sir Dudley's plight. as in.
voIving the honor Of the family. was
no less sincere. Mutual explanations
had hardly been exchanged when the
advent of the doctor relieved Wragge
Of his principal anxiety. Sir Dudley
having been placed on hurdle and
dispatched to the Grange in charge
Of Hinkley. the detective took the
doctor aside.
There is another patient for you
In the keepers cottage, sir. but you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

WANT NOTICES for persons dssir
ing employment will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help will pay full rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

In the small plan at the right I
have shown the process of making
the slot seams that are used to
trim many of the more tailored
costumes. To make this kind Of
seam you will need stay strip Of
the material as shown at A. This
strip should be cut as long as the
seam is to be and about an inch
and a half wide. The edges of the
seam should be turned back and
basted to the stay strip so that
there is narrow opening or slot
between them. The stitching as
shown at B and G is usually made
about three-eights of an inch back
from the edges.
1t is always best to press seam
of this kind both before and after
it is stitched.
READERS RUTH WYETH SPEARS
illustrated pamphlet GATHERING PAT
TERMS AND FITTING" is free. She'll
answer your dressmaking problems. Write
her in care Of this nawspapsr. sAa5esiaa
stamp iot Samphles
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05


"siT DOWN. INSPECTOR. AND
HAVE SOME SUPPER" SHE
SAID GAYLY.
are also needed In your magisterial
capacity to take her dispositions II
you think 1t necessary" said Wras.
&c. introducing himself.
"What's the beano-the skeleton
finger case" asked the genial prac'
titioner shrewdly.
Wragge nodded and turned to
ascertain the intentions Of the
beronet's recent victims. Kathleen,
hatless and disheveled, was equal to
the occasion.
"Hinkley will give Us beds at the
Grange" she replied. And Captain
Skaters servant. to whom we owe
our lives, will come, too. I warn
you. Inspector Wragge. that you will
not get rid Of me till my cousin Is
dead or in custody-yours or that OF
some more willing officer"
wragge salutcd with profound re-
spect.
st shall come up to the Grange
with the doctor the moment we have
| finished here, miss" he said. I'VE
have to see an accident case at the
keepers house. but we shall not be
long"
I Mr.. Fabian Wommersley had mar
! sl,aled his company and was already
leading them across the dam TO Flick
iup their apparatus and make their
WY back to the cars. The Director
! o. the Amphlbiaps in after lie found
! 4 sad delight In BORING boon COM
ssanions at his favorlte haunts with
] the story Of what he had missed BY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
About puY
Health
Things You Should Know
INFLUENZA,

The onset of influenza is invari-
ably sudden and intensive. There
are no warnings of its approach.
One point, of which we are reason
ably certain is, that the infection
enters the system thru the breath
ing passages. During epidemics,
the gargle and nasal DOUGH should
be used freely after all exposure,
as a possible preventive. Contact
with suspected cases should be
scrupulously avoided if possible.
Large or small public gatherings,
where a dozen or more are cough
ing, are very dangerous, and trav-
cling in over-heated trains that are
usually crowded, often scatters
millions of influential germs.
e. Weakness is the predominant
symptom-indeed that may be the
only diagnostic SYMPTOM. No other
disease prostrates the victim SO
thoroughly from its moment of on
set. There is nothing like tins
weakness. Sometimes there is te-
ver-at other times none, or SO
little as to escape notice. Active
delirium is common in febrile cas-
es. It is in this stage that pneu-
MONA usually supervenes, If at all
Absolute rest in bed is imperative,
and should be resorted to promptly.
\ Alcohol in diluted form, has prov
! en- of inestimable value In the
treatment of influenza, if its use
Is carried on until free sweating
/ occurs. 1t appears to be antago,,
nistic to the poison, and is usetui
in combating the terrible weak
| ness. 1t should only be used with
| the advice and observation OF tse
| MUSICIAN. Many doubt the ettica,
cy of vaccines, though have found
I them of great value in my cases,
and am never without them. Strict
J quarantine is wise measure that
I should not be neglected in ioeail-
! ties where influenza is prevalent
i, Good nursing is an essential upon
/ which too much emphasis cannot %
/ G,id.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY


SIR DUDLEY GLENISTER.
believed to be the murderer OF
James Gienister. in order to obtain
his title and estate, Is rendered un.
conscious In a fire where he In
tended to- burn to death
NORMAN SLATER, sweetheart
Of Kathleen Glenister. while
JAMES wRAGGE. Scotland
Yard detective, has fastened the
crime upon Stephen Colne, former
cabinet minister.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
my friend" he painted, II want
you all to bear witness IL I die that I
died in the hope Of saying life.'"
Then. before anyone could stay
him, he darted into the fiery chaos
that was raging in the mill.
Half a minute later Inspector
Wragge arrived hot on the trail of
the fugitive, to find himself the cen.
ter Of much incoherence. Kathleen,
Norman, and ALI knew him for what
he was, and from their eagerly prof
fered information he managed to
gather the main threads into his
capable hands. The eminent man
whom he had just arrested for the
murder Of George Glenister preferred
death by fire to death by hempen
rope.
Wragge turned. to the groups
around him on the bank Of the mill
race. Fabian Wommersley and his
crowd were staring luxe q pack Of
fools In the background. except the
camera man, who. as the most intelh'
gent of the lot, had gone for the doc:
tor. John Grimes was STOPPING over
the inanimate form Of, SIR Dudley.
Kathleen and ALI were standing at
the detectives elbow, gazing into the
inferno into which Mr.. Colne had
disappeared.
eli, you, Crimes" said the inspector
shortly. IT want a magistrate-to
take your daughters dispositions
Where is the nearest?"
The keeper replied that the doctor.
who had already been sent for. was
a magistrate. There was no other
who could be more quickly got at.
Good" said Wragge. and he
walked over and took a closer view
of the unconscious baronet. His
knowledge Of first aid told him that
Sir Dudley had been severely man
handled as well as badly burned.
Kathleen had followed and tapped the
inspector on the shoulder.
Don't lose sight Of him." she
pleaded. '4Ie has tried to murder
Captain Slater and myself, which is
clear proof that he killed my brother.
You see that Twas right all along
don't your"
A CLEAN of human sympathy,
tinged with unwonted humor, flashed
in Wragge's cold eyes.
"That will be all right. miss" he
said soothingly. %The poor bessar
can't run away. It will be time
enough to sort out the sheep from
the goats In this business when we
have all GAINED down q bit. We
shall have to compare notes, though
1 am sure that yours and the cap
,ain's have been the most trying ex'
perience of.all."
Norman objected to the tone Of the
remark. f
Trying experience" he. exclaimed
lille has kept us prisoners. myself In
'.ains. and then did he best to burn
rs alive. You are never going to
.cwash the scoundrel. Wrasge'
"a candid. I have mistrusted your
=. =. -. a. s-r.,s..;n $3.50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
Puzzle No. II.

am a body of people. Change
my initial, and l am comparative
ly small number. Another change,
and l am a Christian name. Once
more, and l become bird. Again
give me a new initial and | am an
extremely useful instrument. Some
times of very humble origin.
Change it again, and ! become a
.narshy place. Another change,
and now you surely know me well.
Yet one more change. and you'll
find me in cave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

NEXT WEEK.
u WRITER TAl.G'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

Send your answers to this newspaper.
Thel first Ave solutions received to each set
of puzzles will receive ten credits: when
such winner has obtained 100 credits he
will be entitled to QUIZ CLUB" button
or pin. 500 credits will erttIe the vinne,
70 receiya an attractive rriz, ard alsc
haze l.,s na,ae pliete1 ca tue neaQr roll,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
Puzzle No. Is.

State six words that spell the
same both ways: /, A form of ad-
dress; 2, An animal; 3, Found in
fruits; 4, A logical document; S,
Part of a ship; G, Midday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
Puzzle No. IS.
DROPPED VOWEL PUZZLES

DROPPED VOWEL PUZZLES
Cd ii ting d V en-,
N I'll TIL w-ys v c-n,
T IL tn p--pl- " c-n,
N -v-ry pie v en-, q
t IL tn TINS " c-n,
N tn q---t-st wy " en-,
S Ing IS -v-r " en-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

Editors Note:- Through specia! ar
rangement with The Educational Book Co.
N. Y. this newspaper row offers its read
ers this interesting feature. QUIZ being
extracts from that book. endorsed by Eu-
gene c. Gibney. Director of Extension Ac-
tivities. New York Board of Education.
These puzzles will be found Intellectual as
we'll as instructive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
Answers to Last Week. Puzzles.

zzle No. IL. The letter e.. Puzzle
No. Il. The farmer divided
Al the field into seven portions
III with tree in each as shown
~ . in the sketch at the left:
X I Puzzlc No. IL. Ark. Mass. Mo.
o. Wash. I'D. Pa: Puzzle No
!A-J IA. Nothing after all"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHERB
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Majors Would Raise OPTIONAL Limit Richard Ignores Lg
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT DISTRICT PINSPILLER

TO his good form by running up games
of 119, 122 and 1877. a set total of 378,
his best effort Of the year.
Terminal Ice Co. varied the usual
order of getting plenty of pins with
alternating victories and defeats. This
time they rolled games OF 575, 549 and
sos. for a 1853 set. against Cornell's
Lunch, making clean sweep of the
set.
Those persistent Temple bowlers re-
fuse to be denied a position among the
contending teams. demonstrating that
fact by going to Petworth and taking
all three from the latter, Ralph
Provost, with his set of 353, figuring
most conspicuously in two OF the vic
tories. Hargett of Petworth was high
for his team with a 339 set
Regulars refused to win more than
one game from Mount Plea SAINTS, call
ing it days work after rolling $50
game. Arthur Urban of Regulars had
a set OF 371. Glenn Wolstenhplme, cap
tain of Mount Plea SAINTS, was much
the best for his team, his games of
123, 125 and 119 giving him a set total
Of 367.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
AGkICrLTtRE INTERBCREAU LEAGuE.
Team Standing Decemher A

,ornT 'esm nets-Economics. 500: Ac-
High team gamesERoads' 5s.: so-kem.
High individual sets-Dixon 1a5. S,o,r
"sI: MckerI,her 31S S'ofht
1sn isn r. iRRa,y,duai R.,,!h eames-Dixon III Nyer.
Dins. VI 4ah'' gam OF l.;
So kems took advantage of Cant
Stofck absence TO hama his team. .
.Mo-.0-ohe licking. taking the odd
So-kems registered the high ran,a fn,.
me evening, 5S3, to which Adams
contributed 143 and Gowan Ie1
Auanl game was the best indiyjd,Ial
Derforma nee.
Nairn's Public Roads ou,f,, roo
istered the surprise of the evening L,.
Mihhlhg Two Of the three games from
the strong Property team. All the
saines We're closely contested less.
man ten pins deciding each. Nairn
niilseiI was the best performer ;o,.
f;oads, while Tucker starred for. pron
erty o' up
Inc Solicitors won Two games ron,
'le ihterbureaus and moved uD IA
S!Ath place in the lea gue's staudinp
,hHphE ana fuppert contributed ths
neSi efforts ior The winners. with
hHeh lending strong supDort
1Ica army and Ready. with set totals
"iu oai, respectively, We're hos
ioi me interbureaus. The third and
deciding game was A heart rthreaE..-.
tor the lnts, the lawyers comm. f,.osn
"ehlnd ana winning the verdict i'm rbs
'en,h Don by margin of o37 iu -
me Plant Bureau team was ahJe fo
axe TWO games from The E,.onomi,s
"""iefS and shove that team into last
fi"ce win the somewhat doubtful
honor of ranking third in total ,,ins
spilled and last in games Won. As
matter or fact. Il new ruling TO rbe
erect that no team shall give handi-
cap TO one of higher standing. kent
'he rant Bureau outfit from maxine.
eiean sweep. The winning margin,
'dlhef cui1ouSly. was ten pins in ga oh
game: Economics winning the first Inv
that margin and Plant taking IN.
second and third with ten pins an
each: Smith was the outsta nding star
lor Plant Bureau. his effective min
spiiling giving his team its margin ~
victory. "a
curious break. typical of the
ouck game. and which decided the
hrst game in favor of Economics re-
suited when Ferrall. Coll and Costello
spared in succession. but counted ONLY
/, and pins. respectively. on their
marks. Since the game was lost by
Ten pins it can be seen that any rea.
sonable counts would have meant vic
tory.
Evening star., 1925-12-06


The trouble is that the only color
Vinez has gotis the fact that he
Games from a foreign land. Otherwise
the Frenchie lacks any definite hue.
He showed here against Charley
Rosen, and while the decision Wen
against him, it was the unanimous
verdict of the unbiased fans that he
won.
Even SO, he did not produce anv.
thing qualified to enlist great interest
in him. A real contender for a title
should surely have shown a bigger
margin of superiority over a boy Ike
Rosen than the t'renchman dispayed.
As for Goodrich. the best that CO
he said for him is that, he is continu-
ally trying. That about lets him out
and Ninez looks to be cagey enough
to outsmart his man.
In the meantime Goodrich has date
on Monday night next against tho
venerable Rocky Kansas. kansa :
might knock Richards projected title
bout galleywest by tanning Good
rich, but the chances are that Jimmy
viii be spry enough to keep out of tsh .
way of Rocky's clublike arms and take
the decision on points
Ninez gets a crack at the title with
.out having TO go through any series
of elimination bouts. When these
were held he was invited to partici-
pate as representative of the Old
World. but turned down the offer. l.
il any wonder that the American light
weights are peeved?
Evening star., 1925-12-06
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
standing Of Tea ms.
Records to Dste.


High team set-Convention Hall, l.sI5.
High team game--Convention Hall. 1858.
High individual set-RosenberS. Conyen-
High individual same-Friend, Terminal
HiEh individual average-Megaw, King
Greatest number of strikes-Friend. Ter
Greatest number of spares-Megaw. King
Pins. SO.
Casting envious eyes upon the run
ner-up position, occupied by King
Pins, Convention Hall invaded the al
leys of the latter and made a clean
sweep of the set, amassing q total Of
1871. the best effort of the week. This
included a $50 game, which established
new league season record.
Most instrumental in tumbling King
Pins into third place was the brilliant
shooting of Max Rosenberg of Conven-
tion Hall, who clicked off games of
1876, 142 and 131, his set total of 40S
creating a new league sea son record
for high individual set, throwing into
the discard the previous high mark of
399, rolled by George Friend of Termi-
nal Ice Co.
stanford Paper Co. maintained its
league leadership by taking the first
two from Meyer Davis, the first by
"A G21 score, but dropped the final.
500 to 6S4. Earl McPhilomy got the
best total for the papermakers, get
ting 36S for his three games, but this
was surpassed by Pappy Pratt OF
Meyer Davis. who evidenced a return
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Records 10 Date.


High team set-La Fayette f122
High team game-La Fayette. 5l5.
aish individual set-Rosenoerg. Gompers.
High individual game--Rosenberg Com
High individual avenase-Rosenbers Com.
bers. 1854.
The standing of three leading teams
was not disturbed by the results of
double-header week, Gompers and
Harmony being unable to gain any
ground on La Fayette. Gompers
dropped two to Takoma and another
70 WashingteH-C Centennial, while
Harmony broke even in its two sets.
Three times during the past week
games We're lost with scores for the
losing teams we'll above the ordinary
The most outsta nding of such occur
renceS was a 600 game rolled by
Gompers while Washingt0n.Centen
NAL was pilins up a 571 game.
Acacia noSed out Mount Hermon By
a single pin, the score being 564 to
5G3, and Hiram added victory with
573 game against st. Johns good
effort of 547
This Hiram team has gone duckpin
wild in it's last three matches. hang
ing up sets of LIS, 1.627 and ,6ll
for set average of 1862. AS a re.
suit of its good work in the past week
Hiram has advanced from fourteenth
to eighth place in the league stand
ings.
The splendid squirt of Stansbury
was rudely halted by Hiram, the
latter team taking all three games of
the set. Prior to this Stansbury had
won % of its last 80 games and this
achievement was only eclipsed by La
fayette. which turned in % winning
efforts in 80 starts
"Of on another bowling rampag ge"
was the word passed down the line
While Max Rosenberg VAS piling up
marks for Gompers against Washing
ton.CentenniaI With 1853 game and
399 set, he was not only responsible
for his team winning two games. but
increase his leadership in individual
average to 1914, the highest mark
within memory for Masonic League
bowler at this stage Of the league sea
son.
Columbia, No. 2s5. OF Clarendon.
since taking over the franchise of
Chevy Chase, has added six games TO
the Won column. while losing only
three.
Kellogg of. Trinity had an excellent
chance to surpass the individual high
game record of 175. With I41 i'm the
eighth and a spare in the ninth. he
counted only two pins on the ma rls
and his opportunity WIS missed.
Capt. Watson of La Fayette was
instrumental in taking two games
from Pentalpha. his games of 12l,
lo3 and 11S, giving him set of 3S2
his best effort of the season.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams

League Records.
:, High strkes-Kluge. Emory. IA: Moyer.
Central IA.
High spares-Smith Columbia Heights. 81
Individual game-Kluge, Emory IA!
dndivldual set-Kluge, Emory 3O6
Team game-Petworth Baptist 5HS
Team set. Columbia Heights 500
- high ayerages-kiuge. Emory IO.-S
Newklrk. Central, lU5-ll: Webb ImmanueI
iOI,l1: Moyer. Central. l0f-lI: smith Co.
lumbia Heights. I02-I7s W.
BY making clean sweeps of their
matches rolled during the week.
Mount Pleasant and Central teanrs
maintained thS> same relative posi-
lions at the top Of the North Wash
ington Church League The leaders
We're pushed. however. by Emmanuel
BAPTIST. and took one Of the games by
a margin of only two pins.
Mount Pleasant rolled high set for
the Week, with score of .54l. Wal
lace Memorial was a close second
with mark of 1.53.. Wallace Me.
mortal went into sixth place when
calvary forfeited all three games.
central Presbyterian and Columbia
Heights teams roll tomorrow. Emory
thcounters PetWorth Tuesday. and
" allace Memorial meets Emmanuel
Baptist Friday
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WOMEN ARE STAGING
CLOSE BOWLING RACE

,IBowlers of the Washington Ladies'
nuckpin League enter their second
series Tuesday night. with '"lumbianS
and Hil!' oppers deadln@ked for top
minors The Commercials are only
obae game behind the leaders, while
the Washingtons and Beepues are
led for third.
sRena Levy If the ColumbianS is
lstintng the way in averages. has
Registered high set for the season and
iSiieadinE in spares. Marie Bradt OF
Tie Commercials is runner-ups in the
lis, of avera ees, and has the season
record foy high strikes. Emily Nell OF
the ColGiubians still holds the season
record for high single game.
2I.orraine GtIlli, holder Of alltime rec
ofds for high average. high game and
high set. is running third in the aver
ages. While rolling u consistent game.
she has failed to- do anything startling
this season -.
!Sta andn9s and averages for the first
Syaries follow.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BANkEkS' LEAGCE.
Standing of Teams.

High individual ,sets-Scharf Alb: -O--
boine. ios: B"own. :iS9.
High individual Zamts--Osborne. 15S:
Wqnersley. 1o7: Brown; ISL.
Trust No. J. 9pl; Hihbs. os": Perpetual.
High team set--washingt ton Loan { Trust
No. /. LII: Hihhs. 1. 81. Riggs. .635.
Strikes-womersley 's5. Spares-Clari.
Bank of Washington and Hibbs did
not roll during the week. while Riggs
was defeating the tailenders three
games, and Washington Loan No.
also was cleaning up. This brings
these two teams nearer the leaders
and anxious to see the outcome of the
big match Wednesday night between
Bank Of Washington and Hibbs.
Jake Scharf. that fine oldtimer. took
the center Of the stage with a per
formance that beats anything yet
rolled in the Bankers League since
its organization. BY rolling games of
125. 143 and 145. he not only rolled
high set for the season, but his score
of Alb is an alltime record.
The race for individual honors has
tishtened up still more with Clark and
Wood rolling anchor against each
other Wednesday night with averages
Of 1000 and 110-1S. Brown and Os-
born are having a still closer race not
far. behind with 1907 and 11O-5. re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
CHURCH DUCkPINNERS
DEADL0CKED AT TOP

The end of the first series in the
East Washington Church Bowling
League finds Ninth No. ] and Ingram
teams deadlocked for first place.
Douglas Memorial in the runner-up
position and four quints tied for third
honorS.
Ninth No. leads the loop in to-
tai pins. the count being 672 higher
than the total ducks spilled by In
gram. OF the quartet battling for
third place. Ebworth is leading in
total pins, with Is more than Ninth
Nc =.
Ernest Anderson, lead-off man of
\inen No. /. heads the East Wash
ington bowlers in individual work
with an average OF Ill and also is
credited with the highest number Of
strikes. 20. Andrews of the same
team and Souder Of Douglas stand
second with marks of 10.
Team standings. league records and
averages follow.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SMITH is REELECTED
HEAD OF YACHT CLUB

Conrad {. Smith was reelected
commodore of the Corinthian Yacht
held during the past week.
William y. Rogers was named vice
commodore for the coming year: Ed
son W. Briggs. rear commodore; i
G. Boltz. secretary and treasurer: &.
II. West. recording secretary, and
Herbert Bose. club measurer.
Andrew d. Porter. E. o. Reed and
DIR. r. 5. Clinton were chosen trustees
of the organization.
In his speech of acceptance Com
modore Smith outlined an elaborate
program for enlargement and i'm
provement of the clubs property al
the south end of the Highway Bridge
Evening star., 1925-12-06
DUCKPIN TEAMS TIED
FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE

Disbursing and Accounting teams
are deadlocked for top honors at the
close OF the first series in the Vet
Grams Bureau Bowling League Mails
and Records trails the leaders by four
games.
Bernie Nolan. of Disbursins has been
the leagues outstanding bowler His
average OF los for "a games has been
a big factor in keeping his team at
the top.
Standing OF the teams. league rec.
ords and individual performances fol
low.