davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
ROMPlpG AROUND THE RADIO DlALS.
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

Gas to 7.46 a. nj. Tower Health Ell
ercfses broadcast with WEAF from the
i1:5R a. m. Arlington Time S'xns :
IL noou-Chrlstmas seryices under
the auspices Of the y G. Federai o.
of W9men's Clubs from k ,e,t rnea ,,ss
pared by the Department Of Agricul.
ture and the. University Of MARYLAND
extension service.
1:.45 p. n.-organ recital from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
IFS >. m. Irving Boernstsin's WASH
ington Hotel Orchestra from the Hote'
4si5 8. ni.-Eleanor Giynn. pianist
y 1870 p. m.-Dorothy Wright, tnstsug-.
tor in Dennisoncraft broadcast Jointly
4:45 D. m. = Eleanor Glynu pianist.
m. -'H onsekeeper's Chat. py
Sis -. ''c'hristmas sweets. BY
tric Appliance Company.
s:35 p. m. selling Health to Wash
ington, BY pr. William g. Fowler
Health officer Of the District Of Co
Gas D. m. Things talked About
By. Mrs. Nina Reed.
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh Hotel.
.. Cham pion Sparkers from
wsAgR M "yE Eve Hour fro"
10 D n .coolx's Travel Hour from
i0:sO to. II so >. m.-Meyer Davis
Swanee Syncopators from the swaflce
ballroom.
WRHF--WaAlaingt
II a. nj Current events, music: po-
lice reports
WMAL~-- WaallingtOn--284
p. M Good Cows talk on
DAIRY herd Improvement. by Or. De-
Voc Meade. under auspices of Exten.
sion Service. University Of Maryland.
Ills .. m. Supper dance program
by McWiiiiams' Elks club Orchestra.
p. m Music and fun with Eta
Musical Lens Grinder"
s:15 D. rn.-E5eien r. Gallagher. con-
tralto.
$50 .. nn.--a'Caviat Emptor or LET
the Buyer Beware layiet produced
by the O'Cotnor Players.
g. As D. m. Musical selections by the
Collegiate Quartet, presented BY Caleb
3. M Ventures into Science by
Watson Davis. managing editor OF
Science Service
9:f5 D. M Musical program By the
Hawaiian Melody Boys Melvin Hender-
son. Clinton NJ. Rollins. Charles Baum
and r. Edmond Pringle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
YALE &C rs RICH.
TAPESTRIES

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 14.-Tapes-
tries which hung more than two
centuries on the walls Of historic
Glemham Castle. Suffolk. England.
have been given to Yale University
by Edward S. Hardness, OF New
York, and are in the University
Theater. for the erection Of which
Mr.. Hardness provided more than
$1,000, 900.
The tapestries were woven in
1900 Tor Elihu yale, whose name
the university bears, by John Van
derbank, "Royal Woman Arras
Worker of his day.
Inspired by the first Chinese lac
quer screens imported into Eng.
land, the tapestries generally are
considered the finest examples OF
English CEinoiseries known to ex
list. Through agents. Mr.. Hardness
recently bought them from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
DISTANT STATIONS

WOI-Ameg. lOwa--21O
1880 .. M Weather reports.
WSB--AtIan
.. m Concert.
HAS p. m Concert.
WORD-Batavia-275
8 p. nn.--Service Company.
8:45 .. n.-B!ble Questions.
10 p. nl.-Musical program.
IL D. m.-:seryice'' program. lecture.
KYW-ChicaRO-5S0
8 ,. m. Family Hour"
9 ., nj. -7Studia program:
10 ,, gnt--Classical coneeri
II 80 y. Ia. --Congress Carnival.
WBBM-ChieagO-2g
.. ra.--Nigh thawks pianist
10 p. n,-MeIody hour.
II p. n.--Harnouy time,
IL .. m.-The supper Club.
WCF-ChicagO--492
10 p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
~ q. m.-Entertainers.
WENR-~ChicaGO--2
?. n. Dance music. vocal.
WEBH-ChlcaRO-37O
8 ?. m.-Dinner concert.
WGN-Chlcago-3O3
9 p. nn.--Eveready Hour.
10 p. fn.--Auction Bridge.
= 1880 p: u.-Male quartet, Songs 6f
ii p. tn.-sam ana Henry; Music Box.
songs.
WHT-ChicaxO-I0O
s:4S p. m. Orchestra songs.
1890 =: m;-studio program
~ neutrality-suspicious. Honr Lcaxue.
WJAZ-ChicagO-32O.
10 p. nn.--Studio and dance music.
WLIB-Chicago-3O3
p. fa.-Dinner program.
$3.50 p m.-Buckeye Bakers.
IL (midnight)--orchestra and vocal.
WL.S-ChicagO--344.6
p. m.-Songs, readings
$3.50 p. M Don Malin.
1880 ?. -n.--Organ: orchestra.
WMACl-ChiCaRO-457
p. m.-Orches' RI: soprano.
10 p. m.-"Foreign Service: CON
1850 p n.-Air Line
WMBB-ChicaRO--25O
y. m.-TriaAon Ensemble operate.
$50 p. IN .--Triauon Orchestra. popuIar
WOK--Chieago-et7
p. m.--Theatsr program; orchestra;
WQJ--ChicaKO--447.5
p. n.-Musicai program.
IL .. NJ --Orchestra; popular Ig~o-
gram.
WKRC-Cineinnati--
~ p, m.-Dance music.
lo:46 p. m.-Pianist; popular oro-
1880 p. m. Dance program.
WLW-Cincinnati-
p. rn.-Castis Farm
$50 p, m THE Gay Nineties.''
Sp m.-Concart Orchestra.
WSAI--Cincinnati--S
p. m.-WEAF program.
IL .. m. --Theis Orchestra
WFAA--DaIIas--475.
,, S:So P. m Bridge game. Sacred
IL midnight-Joy's Orchestra.
WOC-DavenpOrt-4
2. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 " Ef==Baritoreg piancy- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
HOOVER To URGE
SERVICE BILL

Another effort to obtain enact.
ment Of a bill placing the Govern
ment's foreign trade promotion
service on permanent basis will
be made by Secretary OF Coinmerce
Hoover during the present Con.
gress, 1t was announced t.oday.
The bill, which creates in the
Commerce Department a foreign
commerce service, was introduced
at the last session, passed BY the
House and is now pending IN the
Senate. D
Satisfactory future promotion Of
the country's foreign trade, which
in 1926 will amount to approx
n1ateIy $500. 900 ,0OO. depends 70
d great extent upon the proposed
legislation, officials said.
Hoover hopes to, be able to m
,;rease the prestige Of the foreign
service, that the commercial rep
resentatives abroad will be to BUSH
ness. what ambassadors and min
listers are to- diplomacy.
The bill provides for salary
ranges .of from $4,000 to $4,000
annually fer foreign trade repre-
sentatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
BEST PROSPECTS

4:i6 D. NV oTtan's program.
washington. WRC fI6s1
6:s5 p m.-..ss!linR !, Health Heal. r.
Fowler Health OFFICER Of the
District OF mbia- Washington.
$50 >. m.--Piaylet ''caveat
Emptor. by the O'Connor Play
ers. Washington. WMAL. $3.50.
$3.50 b. IA. -Mussolint program
with musical numbers BY Rosa
Raisi Rimini, Scipa and Lazari,
Chicago WON (303l.
/, CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 .. G1.-Cnampihn Sparkers,
New York, VIZ. WRC. WGY;
the Vikings, New York. WEAFs
WEEI. WAR. WTAG. WI.
WCsH, WTAM. WV. kSD,
wsAL voc. WCcO, GAZE WffR.
$3.50 y. M. Jolly Buckeys
bakers New York. WEAF, WTAG.
WEI, WTAM, WV. WLIBs
WsAl. WCCQ. KSD.
8 d. m. - Eveready hour. WITH
George Gershwin, composer. New
WAR. wTAc wWJ. WFI. var.
WCAE, WTAM WGN, WCCO.
WsAI. voc. KsD
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m. -Swanee syncopa.
tors. Washington. WRC t469).
chesfra. New York. VIZ (456l.
IL D. m.--Austen Wylie's Or
chestra, Cleveland WTAM 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Using electric heat, q simple ma
chine has been developed for print,
ing upon leather with gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Earl Of GuiIford for approximately
S3s 900.
woven III rich colors, the tapes
tries depict innumerable small fig
ures. exotic girds and scenes after
the Chinese style on black
backgrounds which are inclosed n
borders OF flowers. birds and ami.
,,aIa on melIowed red ground.
THE largest OF the set Is THE Con.
cert which Is IL feet . inches
wide and 10 feet high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
LOSE.
BY SILENCE

ap2EEAAlk CE00uCS az AO5 AbNA
tervais and most points OF the
wave lengths reminded listeners
last night there is still such
thing ss static. With all Chicago
stations silent and several other
high power broadcasters off the
lob. many wave lengths infre.
Tuently tuned were available and
easily heard. Aside from the old
faithful bang-tfe evening was
good one to test distant tuning.
Aside from innumerable requests
for special numbers from the HUI
Billies the most frequent cause for
telephone calls at WRC last eve.
ning-and the phohne bells rang
constantly throughout the evening
were Inquiries as to what had
become Of the A. and P. Gypsies.
Program Director Ralph Edmunds
had but one reply-and gave 1t
quietly and courteously;
Since they returned to WEAF
broadcast in the fall the Gypsies
have not received a single com
munication of any sort from the
WRC broadcast area to Indicate
to them whether or not they IRE
wanted. Because the silence of
the listeners seemed to indicate
they did not care whether the
Gypsies played their concert or
not. it was deemed best to give
the time to something else.
So-another irlstallment is paid
on the price Of silence!
EMERSON HOUR
AGAIN SCORES
Being more or less engaged at the
moment our most frequent listening
companion put her critical ear to
the loud speaker during the Elmer
son Hour and reported the program
to be distinct successive for an
extraordinarily long opening mum.
Der by the orchestra. Eugene Mar
stinet sang the old "Pagliacco" over
ture In better voice than he has,
shown for some weeks past and the
final number, the Good Night"
quartet from Martha" was IN
usually well done.
The Star Radio Twins were re-
corded q real hit with their opening
program OF a new series Of broad
casts, which 1t is hoped to continue
through the season. The pair are
ir1gtor entertainers whose identity
IL being kept secret. They played
and sang a program OF popular
songs in q good, snappy fashion
that provided genuine entertain
mellt.
HILL BIT1LIES
WITH NEW SONGS
The famous Hill Bibles, with John
L. Sullivan, of CaIverton, Va, as a
guest artist, surprised their friends
last evening with a program that
had but one number they have
ever played or sung before. Manager
AL Hopkins said he felt sure the
listeners would want something new
and just to show how much
Hopkins knows about it, about fifty
requests were received by three
telephone operators Tor the old
numbers. IN
The real feature Of the evening
aside from the playing OF two
numbers by Sullivan, who just
dropped In for the evening was
the musical saw solos OF Elvis
Alderman who has heretyfore con
fined himself. to the fiddle
Alderman made a distinct hit.
Next time the Hill Billies take the
air he will have "a more EXTENDED
showing on the program with his
unique instrument.
The Cesare Sodero presentation
OF Norma" from WEAF' was all
that could be asked OF the old
orchestra ton being
good. David Armandi's
OF the Rachmaninoff pre-.
Jude. the return of Dick Liebert
and the snappy program of the Al
Lentz orchestra-all from the Palace
Theater-distingui the final
hour Of the WRC broadcast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

By the United states Solder
f4aynn HAND Orchestra, ct stanley
Hall III B:45 o'clock. John 8. M
Ziye n errnau. bandgnagter: Emil a.
Fanstead, assistant leader.
March, ION the Co. Goldman
overture. "Tancredi'' q. fossint
IcntrsA cite fa) .sTho Old Refratn 4
= So Kreieier
%, "sioux indian ser-
eFaa06 .ssgssss ISAktAt01tsl
Scenes from Musical Comedy
george whites Scandals
Fox Trot Espagnoie. "Bar.
ceiona y :, =, !. 80 ~
waltz Suite. ~ Watkln
.sThc star pangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
What consistent use
of ESQ giDeS

II, AL your motors, power-and no
knocks.
2. Greater fexbility-less gear shifting.
3. Freedom from use Of chOke--no
crank case dilution.s A
4 Quick start-rghtning fast
S. Instant pick-up-quick as cat.
s. Speed and pull for the long, hard
hills. II
7. New and longer life to the engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Rv GARDNER MACK
ITALY To STAR.
/ IN THE ETHER

Mussolini. the Pool.Bah Of Italy
and incidently the current strong
man Of Europe-will speak to the
people OF America from the radio
broadcast studio Of WGN. Chicago,
this evening at 1890! Incidently.
four Of the best known, and. some
times called the greatest, of Italian
opera stars in America, will add to
the festivities OF the occasion with
vocal efforts, severally and collec-
lively. These are Rosa Raisa, So
prano; Giacomo Rimini. tenor: Tito
Schipa, tenor, and Virgiltn Lazari,
baritone. all of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company.
The address OF Mussoliui is an
exact record OF his voice making
this special address to the American
people by some new process OF
monograph record making which
WGN has special permission to use
on this occasion. The program that
has been arranged Will occupy about
an hour and will take the place OF
the regular program scheduled for
that time.
JAZZ COMPOSER
EVEREADY STAR
George Gershwin. the composer
who seeks to enshrine jazz in sym.
phonic and grand operate form Us
we'll as IN dance tunes and nlusicaI
comedy. hysteria, Is to be tae cnisi
feature of the EVerRady Hour at y
o'clock this evening from WEAF
and WRC, Gershwin' music will
have the chief place In the pro
grams of the E.veready singers and
the orchestra and the composer will
play the aecompaninnents Of tile
singers, playa few solos OF his 1wr
and explain, what he thinks lazz
should mean.
The evening promises to; be- n
teresting because the composer
takes himself and. his work very
seriously just as such distinguished
directors as Walter Damrosch and
GatM Cazaza of the Metropolitan
Opera company take him seriously
One ofshis compositions has ALREADY
figured in a New York symphony
program and b jazz opera Of his win
be produced at the Metropolitan
The WRC program this evening
opens with the usual Tuesday
woinan's program at 4:15. Eleanor
ely. Dorothy Wright, Dorothy
Townsend and Mary n Turner pro.
Tiding the entertainment and In
struction. AT 6:85 Health Officer
William G. Fowler will talk briefly
on Selling Health to Washing.
TOT" and the Raleigh Orchestra will
provide an hour OF dance and con-
cert music after Nina Reed has
talked Is minutes about things
talked about.
SPARKERS START
NEW YORK PROGRAM
The spark plug subsidy starts
two and half hours Of entertain.
ment from New FORK which includes
also the Eveready endeavor and a
day in Paris with Malcolm La
Prade, and then the WRC evening
comes with d close with an hour
Of dance tunes from the Swanee
Syncopators.
From WMAL at 500 will come a
play, "Caveat Umptor," by the
O'Connor Players and at 8 O'Clock
the same station viii present Wat
son Davis, editor OF Science Serv.
ice. to talk briefly on ventures In
Science The Hawaiian Melody
Boys, with steel guitar and ukeiele
stuff, will be heard from WMAL
also.
In addition to the Mussolini pro-
gram from Chicago there win be
on the outer wave lengths pro.
gram of old tunes during the. Edison
Hour from WRNY at and skit
called 1.-THE Gay Nineties" from
WLW, Cincinnati at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
You Catch Cold
RIB On Musterole

z Nus eroie is easy to apply and
works right away. 1t may prevent
q cold from turning into "flu" or
pneumonia. It does all the good
work Of grandTnother's mustard
plaster.
Mus:eroIe is a clean, white oiut
ment, made OF oil OF mustard and
,Bther home simples. II is recoi1
inended by many doctors and nurses
Try Musterole for sore throat, cold
on the chest, rheumatism. lunbago
pleurisy. stiff neck. bronchitis
asthma. neuralgia. congestion, pains
and aches of the back and joints
sprains. sore muscles, bruises chill
blains, frosted feet--colds OF all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole 10 also
made in miideF form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
lars 4 Tubes
[Ll! j j ] 4!
80 ''ss
Better than a mustard PEaStsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
New N. p. Booklet
Boosts Northwest

A new, we'll illustrated. colorcd
pamphlet descriptive Of the resources
and farming opportunities Of the Pa
cific northwest. has Just been issued
by the Northern Pacific railway, to be
used in answering general inquiries
from prospective hOmcseckcrs anu in.
vcstOrs.
Under the title. Through the Fer.
tile NOrthwest-Over the Scenic
Highway" it summarizes the varied
agricultural. manufacturing and min
ing resources of the northwest, the
rapid growth Of this wonderful coun-
try and its satisfying living conditions
Following this is brief but de-
tailed description Of the soils, climate,
agricultural opportunities, educa-
tional and social advantages. ETC., in
each Of the northwest statcs-Min-
ncsOta, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
$4,000 Circulation
This folder will have an immediate
circulation in the central east of
more than Is 600 copies. according to
H. w. Byerly, general immigration
agent for the railroad, under whose
direction the pamphlet is issued.
A'C0pies will he mailed to the many
inquirers who arc not yet interested
in any particular state. but who arc
seeking information that will help
them in making choice" Mr.. Byerly
said.
ut has been prepared as a part
Of the follow-up work to the general
nationwide advertising campaign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
|0FRf AND WHIP An
STEP IN DEvFL oPMENT Of aloTeR CAR
BY H. A. rARANTous Member Society Automove Engineers.

to start from scratch. There is not
part Of any other car Overland ever
made or Is making now.
/ was glad to sec that Overland
went at The Job without trying to
make cheap looking, tinny car.
When manufactures sets out to do
that his usually trims on the two
costliest mcmbers--enginc and body.
The Whippet has a mighty good body
and the engine is far from showing
even a suggestion of skimping
Quite the reverse IL true. a. one
may judge by mention Of its Is
inch crankshaft, drilled for pressure
oiling to the bearings. a deep crank
case, etc. Good, substantial Soc
tions are used where strength is
needed.
The demand for a car Of the whip
pet type always has existed, for who
can deny that the public has not
wanted the four principal qualities
possessed by this car. to wit: Econ
omy, unusual performance, good APP
pearancc, low price. The Whlppet|
will prove a big seller. Overland
can build we'll, sercive we'll and has
the distribution facilities. The new
model gives the buyer of low
priced car those features which bel
has long wanted and never quite
received: The low center Of gravity,
which spells safety ut speed. the|
appearance, four wheel brakes and
appearance, four wheel brakes and
balloons. marvellous performances.
Some of them he has had in most
cars, but not all Of them.
have driven practically every
make of American car and never
felt any safer nor more comfortable
than did, when driving the Whir-|
pet sedan. It responded with prcci-|
sion to pedal action, to the slightest
touch of the accclerator, to the least
bit Of steering wheel movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
NOTICE: OF FOR tslI.OACNE SALe0
ny 1DvERTlAtcM1cNT

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made IN the terms OIL
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Donald Matthews. =.
single man. mortghgor. TO August
r. Johnson. OF Washburn, N. d..
nOrtgagce. dated the 2Sth day OIL
January, \. ID. 1918, and filed fOrI
record in the office OF tho Reg iSterI
OF Deeds Of Burlcigh County. NorthI
Dakota. on the 9th day 81 February.
1918. at ten o'clock a. NJ, and duly|
recorded in Book ISL Of MortgagesI
on page a05; which said mOrtgage|
WAS subsequently assigned by an in-|
strumcnt III writing on the 2nd day.
which assignment. was recorded in|
the office of Register Of Deeds of
Eurlcish County, North Dakota. on|
the 18th day Of May, 1913, at OIL
clock A. NJ. and duly recorded in|
Book 1879 OF assignments, on paec|
such premises described in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
ut the front door Of the Court Housed
III the city OF bismarck. North Da II
kota, or the 2sth day OF AuS.Sl.
forenoon of said day, to satisfy thcI
amount due on such mortgage onl
the day Of sale. The premises del
scribel in such mortgage and whfchI
will he sold to satisfy the same areI
described as follows:
North Half of Northeast Quarter|
on. of NE ~ and East Half OIL
Northwest Quarter tEi. Of NWAD
OF Section Ten tScc. 1N) In Township
One Hundred Forty (Twp. 1901
north. of Range EightyOne (.ge. SID
West OF 9Th T.. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage on the day Of sale the sum OIL
Fourte Hundred -Four and
6l-Iooths Dollars tsiioi.6D. to-
gcther with the costs and cXpenSeB|
Of this foreclosure.
HELEN ORRlEN.
Assignee Of mOrtgage.|
H. q. Higgins.
Attorney Tor assignee,
l.. Q. 81, Bismarck. n. d.
First publication July 2.md, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Phi o n Il ga 49,
yoR slln

@.S 4Q|$ ~ a3 $@
GROOM modern house. basement:
good condition; apsuctica,ly shsw;
easy ternas,' immediate <pssscssion
$5,60O:O0. ss<f =.
7-ROOM modern house; five blocks
from post0ffjcc: ayOnable; OF
easy terms 10000.
GROOM modern house, east front;
we'll built for d home; newly decor.
ated. $5,50O.0O.
GROOM cottage. south side; partly
modern; good barn; 1875 fool
frontage. $l,7OO.OO.
GROOM house. south side; close in;
bath. Only $1.700.O0.
GROOM cottage, PARTLY modern, east
front; 18th street. $4,000.
GROOM house, east front: modern
garage. 100000.
GROOM bungalow. east front; mod
crn; basement. garage; just Of,
paving; sptck and span; built f0l
home. $5.700.00.
7-ROOM house; south front; big
trees; nice. part Of city. 100000.
lNSURANCE-fire, tornado, automo.
bile in good companies with
prompt service guaranteed.
BUILDING LOTS-lf the lot yor
want is not on my very complete
list, l will get it for you il for sale
THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS has
developed into game Of Follow
the Leader
+. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
SANDY"
Continued on pare tcn.)

Continued on page tenn
red hair an aureole, and she spoke
with that note Of soft, piercing APP
peal: IL see-l must tell it ALL" as
though she were given sword, an
unsheathcd sword and knew that she
must plunge it in her own heart
plunge it in quietly and to the hilt.
Eyes. tell it all. You say the de-
ceased, Ramon WORTH, rcproachcd
you for going out with the defend
ant. He was away an entire year
and on his return became bitterly
excited because you went out with
another man? Yet he had no claim
on you!"
"I'll have to explain. I'll have to
go back to the circumstances Of our
first acquaintance two aud half
years ago. All began then---all this.
Two and half years ago in Homo
lulu l met Ramon. was married
at this time. He knew this. But he
also learned l had gone away from
my husband because Of a great un-
happiness bccauSc of the terrible
way my little baby died -. -
Il object" A table showed angrily,
the prosecutor stamping to his feet.
"The proceeding is irregular. This
trial concerns the death of Ramon
Worth. 1t has nothing to do with
the death of an unknown child two
and half years ago. I ask that the
testimony be stricken out; that the
witness confine herself to the Incl.
de1e of the shooting and hsx partic-
ipetion in this"
The judge put up his hand. Hc
turned gently to Sandy: ,, "Has the
death of your baby any bearing on
Eyes! This whole thing begins
with my marriage four years ago
and the death of my little boy a year
later. Because of this, things be.
tween Ramon and me became what
they were and because Of this rela.
tionship, Ramon IL dead"
'"Then tell It briefly as you
She did. Simple words-words
that had brought pictures filling with
such harassing vividness through her
own fevered brain all those weeks
of the long, sleepless nights when
she reh6arsed her life for Judith.
The pictures flashed through the
courtroom now a young girl
in brilliant Spanish shawl Stand
ing on pier in the moonlight