davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
y GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-Atlanta-4ss.s

WORD--Batavla-2
g D. m.-Musical program: news de
gest.
10 p. m.-Station program.
KYW-C1licago-536
8 p. fn.-Music hour.
10 p. m.-Edison studio.
WBBM-Cliicago-2
Q D. m.-Orchestra: pianist.
10 p. m.-Orchestra: pianist.
1880 p. m.-Orchestra; harmony
WCFL--C hieago--402
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
10 D. m.-Ent ertainers.
WEBH-ChicagO--37O
s D. m.--Dinner concert.
10 p. m.--Orchestra: soloists.
IL midnlght-Concert program; vocal.
WENR-Ch icago--266 "a
9 D. m.--Popuiar program.
q. m.-Midnight frolic.
p. m.--Musical program.
10 p. m.--Anglo Persians.
1880 p. m.-Phantom Violin.
IL y. m.-sam and Henry: Music
1850 p. m.--Musical program.
WHT-ChicagO-400
As D. ln.-Orchestra: Songs.
1880 d. 1n.-Hawaiians.
/ a. m.--Your Hour League.
WJAZ--Ch icagO-320.
az .. M Dance Music: POPULAR Pro-
-Chicago-344.6
2: nl.--May 4 June; Violin a Harp.
10 p. m.-Chapman's Orchestra: Trio.
1880 y. n.--Edgewater Frou.
IL D. m.-Show Boat.
a. m.-orchestra: Popular Pro-
: '- INTERCHANGEABLE
o. INVEST Point Alumni Assn.
1850 .. ml.-WMAQ Air Line.
WAiBB-ChicagO-2
D. .nn.-Musical Program.
$3.50 D. m.--Orchestra: Popular Pro-
WOK--ChicaRo- at
D. n1.--StrinR Ensemble.
p m.-Capttol Theater: Organ:
WoJ-Chicago-441.s
D. intact Play.
WOC-IDnvenpOrt-4
g r m'-.PiaSist. male Is. quartet. Y
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
1880 .. m.-Lecture abraham Lin.
~ WHO-Des moines-5ee
$3.50 p. Philbreck''s orchestra.
3 p. m.--Piano, vocal, violin.
IL p. m.=PhiIbreck.s orcnsstra!
WBAP-F0Tts WOrfIa-456.0
1880 D. Im.--opera THE Mikado.''
KTHs- Hot sprinEs-S74.S
10 p. m.--Varied music.
II d. m.-Dance concert.
WOS Jefferson City-440.9
% u. -. IT.. - als ~ 49,.
- Z, RI II. t1,,5 Eri5ssIiass .bannion
IN !sn... s, Af,,sic 4e.9--'
-V WD;AF-Kansas CIty-ses.e
p. m.--"School Of the Air"
a IN :, =, q IyIsA Az ,,ro0rarn
Yo.Gsp n Z, NIahtha NJ Sroiic.
KFAB-LincOlD--34
$3.50 p. m.-110th Med. Reg. Band.
IL p. M Entertainers.
WMC-NTemDhta-
=. m at ny 1870
s:SO p. H'- IN ~ Y...,a
IL p. Y.-Lls lIe Jach Lesao
1r -asn,.e.srS s.,,aso
p. tn.--t a1s'sS - -. ~
II p. m.-Stsal0, pro- ~. iII.,-
4:SV q; n.T1 stsI., y lp,,,lsa
MImnea p .oIss--as.a
S;oV p. m;s-. ,.,,cIpnlsst Srniic '
1~,PG y; rris..sss..s,Pt. st p@ui-a1AA
WYNN M III ~ :. - q
~ 2. m.-WEAE PTosEa'
1882 p. n.--vocaa; c oaotins voe.l
ll:eo p sTna;I -LOns s,ISe .as2 4
WS ye1--- !. .s.r ..l'N-~os'o
P. u.-Vec es., pta ..,.o;,r,o
2. m.--otlaIo psOstaHi'
1850 p; ~ - ~ - -. roa
WOAW--Omana-oS
1850 p m. Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Red Feather program.
KSD-St. LOuls-O40l.
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Radlo yaudevile:
WADC-AkrOn--SbS
8 p. m.-Concert:
. p. ul.--Musicai program.
10 D. m-Vocal: dance music.
WEEI-BOstOn-34S.
sp. m.--Musica1e.
$3.50 p. m;-WEAF program.
$3.50 .. ul.-WEAF program.
WGR-BuffaIo-319
$3.50 p. m.-.WEAF program.
II m-I.onez Orchestra: = organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

careful tuning.
Nothing we can think Of at the
present moment was more of an aid
to the digestion of a perfect Thanks
giving dinner last evening than the
effort to visualize Lewis Stone in
the leading role of the dialogue out
line Of the motion.picture drama.
''Tne Blonde Saint or something
like that. which Malcolm LePrade
and Col. n. j. Davis gave listeners
from WIZ through WRC. The part
was given good Interpretation By
IePrade In the radio presentation
and we're rather anxious to see
Stone do it on the screen--Le wis
having been one of our pet leading
men on the stage before he became
q screen favorite and, naturally, one
of the best-picture bets we make.
as a consequence.
But there were several aids to
digestion the wave lengths waited
into the living room last evening
among them the very excellent pro-
gram from the Kilt studio in the
early hours, part of which we
missed. The Kit base of opera
tons for the microphone is re-
ported to have been draped and
otherwise put into better shape for
radio performance and the piano
numbers Of Adolph Torovsky In the
last part Of the hour indicate that
the improvement has helped quite
a bit. We regret to report having
missed the Dorothy Atkinson Nor
row part of the performance.
NMAL PROGRAM
FROM CITY CLUB
Some attention to draping or
otherwise reducing the echoes
would have materially helped the
which came pleasantly in the mid
die evening. The singing of Dor.
othy Sherman Pierson and the
dramatic recitation OF "A Rem
devious with Death, !" by Nj or
Charles J.. Ferris, were rather
marred by the lack, of shielding for
the voices and the piano.
Mrs. Persons voice showed itself
to be quite as finely tuned as 1t
was when we last heard it from
WCAP, and her program was we'll
selected and intelligently presented.
The Ferris contribution was, as we
stated, very seriously Handicapped
by the echoes in the microphone,
the musical setting. composed and
played by Alexander Henneman.
suffering more than the speaker.
In the same program the Imperial
Male Quartet ana Helen Harper,
contralto, and Evelyn Mcintosh,
soprano. made excellent impress
sions.
What gay old time the Pilgrims
must have had on Thanksgiving
Day, If the descriptions Of Puritan
Ted Husing and the Pricilla and
Miles Standish efforts of Erva Giles
and Franklin Bauer in the type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

These. rates ere for consecutive inSer
Zach advertisement 10 charged FOL, al
rata earned according to number OF oaye
advertiser may have In the naper.
Change Of cOpy on 8'time ano I:ume
Change of both Gupy ana epace permitted
on 3O.ttrns order but additional advertise
uentS are charGe0 at rates earned cc0rd
ing 10 nllmher OF days they run
The Tnles and Herald endeavors % cr1nt
only truthful classified ads and will ap.
precIate having tie attention called TO any
advertisement not cOnfOrn1inR to the high
qst standards Of hOneety
Correction OF ArrOre in CLASSIFIED adS mQst
De made before the second insertion NO
allowance will be made for more than one
uucOrrected insertion
Count siX average. w0rds 20 he line An
average wGIrd haP siGS lettere
Ads ordered for more than one DAY anq
etopped before that TING win oe CHARGED
ueared charging the rate earned,
Situation wanted ads accepted on caSn
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
RADIO fine ADJ
/. To DIGESTION |

Development Of static bang and
continuous fading crackle on the
wave lengths last night indicate
that the radio harpies were having
n celebration. But the noise was
not sufficient to damage the pro-
grams in all sections. There were
stations North, South, East and
West that gave of their best to
careful tuning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED--slAIa 8

EXPERIENCED Filipino butler or cook
wishes position with private family: rels
Call At l719 DeSalcs So: y. w.
MAN, white single handy with tools. IA
miliar with building line cOnstrucupn
work. not afraid work: can handle mem Al
refs. A. g. Waters. geo @ 81. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
EAPI.OYMENT AGENCIES s

PARTsTIME general hOueeworkere. labor
ers and night workers school help. 10
dustrtal Employment Agency. 4O2 Y ~
w. North $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

IAN the Funny Folks" is first
q first aid to tired mothers. The
greatest book in the world for
children. See advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
RATE BY MAIL
Payable 10 AdvanceD
lnsI ANn EnIlNn

AIREDALE--Lost about . M. 18th and
! SITS. M. W., no collar. answers 10 name
Of skipper" Phone franklin 5000.
Reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
PERSnNAIA

AN ACCREDITED home and day school
for children 10 IL years: children cared
for and trained BY expeAienced and sympa
thetic teachers ~ homcllke atmYapnere
tuition, laundry and general care Mrs
TIE ITjCIA GALE.BARBER SCHOOL.
1915 Belmont I'd. 81. w. Col. z:tlS
CHARACTER ANALYSIS BY HANDWRfT
IN(3--Send 80 cents. letter tin Ink I'm
1nrufed paper eelf.addressed STAMPED en-.
VelOpe: confidential.
AMELIA AUSTIN GraphoiOg1et
p a. Box ABB washington. ID. G. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
THE TEN BEST
PICTURES FOR
THE YEAR 1925
Writer Casts Custom and Ira.
ditiOn Aside and Does His
Picking Now
BY RUssELL ]. BIRDWELL

Hollywood, Jan. 21.-As my critical
confrere, Jack Jungmeyer, has said
and written, this is the time of the
season when reviewing species, both
indite and indict, "The Ten Bost
Pictures of the Year." Fearing il
may fall my lot at the close Of this
new year to decree the so-called 'ten
best" will now hurl custom and
tradition rccklessly to the winds and
predict some here and now to avoid
that future task.
Some of the following listed pic
lures are now on the film shelves
awaiting release, others have not yet
gone into production, while a few
are in the making:
Ben Hurry Fred Niblo.
odd Ironsides"-by James Cruxe.
"The Viennese Medley"-by Curt
Rehfcld, June Mathis.
"The Black Pirate"--by Douglas
Fairbanks.
"The Unknown Soldier"-by Rem
aud Hoffman.
"The Circus"-by Charlie Chaplin
THE Sorrows Of Satan'-by d. W.
Griffith.
"The Sea Beast"--by John Barry
more.
"The Wedding March"-by Eric
Won Stroheim.
For Heavens Sake"-by Harold
Lloyd.
One or two Of these pictures may
reach the screen under other titles
1t is almost certain that Lloyd, a
wise Snowman, will not release his
picture under its present working
title as it runs the risk of offending
many fans.
ben Hur" Greatest?
ben Hur," despite many wise.
cracks which have been hurled about
its cost and time of production. from
all indications has probably the bes,
chance Of being the greatest picture
ever produced. "Old Ironsides" will
be a historical pantomime slide from
Civil War days. Cruze expects. tt
sufpass his Covered Wagon" vic.
tory with this picture. "The Wen.
nese Medley" is being directed By
Curt Rehfcld. who never before ha.
directed. IL is to be First National's
grandest gesture on the altar of thu
cinema gods.
Renaud Hoffman was once famou:
as an artist. Now he bids to equa
the by-gone glories with "The Tn
known Soldier" his celluloid dedi
cation to the man who died in IN,
Mans Land" and whom all the worle
reveres as the symbol of the heroisn
displayed by the boys who wen
lover there" Griffith, the master
hopes to regain his lost foothold il
the film inches with 1.-THE Sorrow.
Of Satan" 1t will be his sinceres
effort since the old Birth Of u Ma
ton" days.
BarrymOre's Best
barrymore declares "The Sc:
Beast" is his best. He is willing (
be remembered by it only. Strohein
wrote "The Wedding March," O.
which he will soon start directing
Its locale is Vienna-the Germani,
individuals playground. Stroheim i.
always at his best when he romps il
the bizarre palaces of TIC continen
tai sheiks and cabaret athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
CITY
QUINT TOnAY
HERE SATURDAY


The Bismarck high school basket
ball Quinf has been practicing stran-
uously this week. following lis DE-
feat at the hands of the Dick. ms on
team Saturday night, and hopes 20 be
able to beat the Valley City FIVE,
which will play here Saturday even
ing. The Valley City aggregation
will play at Mandan Friday evening.
Coach H. +. Collins has two pans
for replacing Watkins, star forward
on the local quint. who has gone 10
Minneapolis to live and is therefore
lost to the local team for the bal.
ance of the season. lie may 81 ten
Lobach, who has been ut center. 70
the forward berth. and try Hcn,v
Brown at the pivotal position. or he
may leave Lobach at center and place
either Larson. Jacobson or Mccarthy
in Watkins place.
Capt. Olson, who was kept gu: OF
the Dickinson game because OF III
ness, will be back in the lineup Sa :
urday night and this. it is believed.
will strengthen the team consider
ably.
There will be but the one game
Saturday night, and it will start
promptly Mt 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
BISMARCK AND a
OTHER TOWNS
SAME TREATMENT

Application requesting that BIS
marck, MnNdan. jamestown, Minos
and Valley City be gwen the same
treatment in establishing thcnl ~
grain terminals that may be accorded
Fargo and Grand Forks was filed to-
day with the state railroad board.
The joint application. which wa;
filed by the commercial organization J
of the five cities. has been set for
hearing at the same time that the
Fargo and Grand Forks eases are con-
siderel by the board on March /. II
The railroad board grants the Fargo
and Grand Forks applications the ct
feet will be to make tnem terminals
for intra-state grain shipments Oh
the same basis that the Twin Cities
aud Duluth now are terminals fof
Interstate grain shipments.
The application Of the five @,t:cs
filed today does not oppose the l9ar'
80 and Grand Forks applications. bu
widcns the scope o. thc> hearin :
(which now becomes of importance -
all the leading cities IN the state. Ii
favorable action Is taken on the Far
go and Grand Forks applications
without according similar treatmen.
to other cities, however, the COM
plant filed today AYERS that such ae-
ton would be prciudicial to the 'rcs
OF the state of North Dakota, in.iud
inr the citizcni, cities and commas,
ties Of the compliments hereinbe fore
Specifically named
General Investigation ASKED.
The application furthe' request
that the hearings in the Fargo an
Grand Forks eases "bc announced a;
covering general investiga lion o.
regulations a arc applicable to the
transportation u grasaa. seeds ana
articles tax mr. The same rates, u iii
end that ell c.tizeae Of ,ha state ma
have an opportunity q .e.rg heard
and this commission thus permitted
to make such order and orders rs /,
I'll Of said grain anl seed rates with
in the state as the commission may
find Just and proper.
The present case is filed without
any Thought or desire Of denyin@ I,
Fargo and Grand Forks thr@ight -
ask for special rates 10 and fsom
those cities "or Of questioning at
this time the right OF this commi; :
sion to provide different rates and
charges to Grand Forks and Fargo
than may be provided for other cities
and communities within the sat? bIt
your petitioners do most sinccr2ly
pray That such order 0l' oilers be rot
made until all interested shippers are
given a full and complete hearing and
under proceeding which will pcrnit
affirmative relief 20 all portions Ct
the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
PLUG TILE IS
'k0TOB'S'OL'ET'E'!
Stcyep;rc Hat Is thu Rule ut
Seasons White House
Social Affairs
Nv Charles =. stewart,

~ ~fsssssS" OSG~osSs
Washington, Jan. u. One thina
this seasons White House social
functions have proved is that tn
plug tile Is far from obsolete.
That is to say. it's still affected BY
an overwhelming majority OF the
presidents civilian callers. OF course
the army and navy men wear THEN
uniform headgear. With few cxccp.
tons, the members Of the diplomatic
corps are uniformed. too, mostly with
cooked hats and some with waving
plumes. like an Old-fashioned hearsc
But for ordinary people ordinary
people of consequence, not the hoi
polloi. who attend the public reccp-
tions--thc stovcpipe's the rule among
all who care cent for appearances,
New Refuses.
Fortunately it isn't compulsory.
Postmaster General New cou.dn',
get in If it were. He's one Of the
rebels. He says high hats relic
Ct barbarism. He swears by u wide
floppy- brimmed. black. western SLOUGH
hat. It's the only kind he's ever seen
in. no matter hoW dressy the occa-
sion.
The other cabinet members ge.up'
ere stric,ly conventional. OF all of
them, Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion unquestionably is the most fin
icNy. The rest conform to the sar-
torial proprieties but do it more or
less perfunctcr.lr. Mellon must de-
vote profound thought to his raj
mcnt. or--ond it's likclicr gucs. ~
HIS valet does i. Cor him.
= Taft An Imposing F'gare.
When it comes to boxing like an
old-school statesmen. nobody has an"-
'hin~ on Senator Shor:ridge Of Ccl-
fornia. Tall. dignif;ed and majestic
he's credit in ever particular Ia
a topper. a long-tailed coat and pair
of pearl gray trousers, spats and pat
,cnt feathers.
Chief Justice Taft is another i'm
nosing figure. On him plug hats
becoming. which can't he said Of
everybody. \ At the last White House
reception Taft glanced around and
remarked. "This place seems famil-
iar." President Coolidge talked to
hin, for all of two minutes.
Vice President Dawes was there
likewise. also in a stovcpipc- which
# course h. left in the check room.
Iic appeared unnatural. however. No
IlpS. .NVUC III S'gul. ANYWAY.
Wind Dr0adcasts Speech.
Speaking Of hats
Representative II. st. George Tuck
or of Virginia had his blown off a
few days ago, going down Pennsyl-
vania avenue. In 1t was a speech
Tucker had prepared. dcnouncing the
cnnrnpr;ation Of money to enable pro-
h'hiticn agents TO buy LIQUOR. The
w;Ed broadcast that speech all over
nc"'hwcst Washington.
Rirht then Tucker delivered "A
speech all right. but it was i'm
promptu. !.
Wayne 3 Wheeler grinncd ficnd-
ishlv when he heard about it,
Col. Cheney. chief military AIDE AZ
the White House. used to be one Of
the principal ornaments at all fune-
tons there. Now there's scandal
about him.
All during tire New Years rccen-
ton one of the front buttons on his
full dress uniform coat was unbut-
toned Nobody noticed it ut the time,
but photograph of him. standing in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
VIEWS STILL
FAR APART ON
COURT ISSUE

Continued from page one)
ponents- of the world court countered
that they would agree to no time for
voting on the court.
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee. in charge of the tax Bill,
SAID the senate must act if the pro-
posed tax reduction is to affect the
March tax payments. After passage
1t must 60 to conference and then be
approved again in the house and SEN
ate.
Reed Resumes Speech
While the negotiations were ap-
preaching their deadlock. Senator
Reed, Missouri, resumed his speech
against the court.
II think numerous members ,of this
body ought to be warned Of their i'm:
pending fate" he said "They are
to be deluged with more propaganda
from Edward w. Bok's paid agents"
He read letter written by Esther
w. Lake, member in charge of the
Box peace prize organization. to an
other agent in Massachusetts, direct
ing that as many kilograms as pos
sible be sent to the senator's from
Massachusetts in support Of early ac-
ton on the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
$147;844,OOO.OO
$371,97O,OOO.O0

all flax raised. In winter rye we
also produced one-third Of the coun-
try's production, which total was
48,69G,O00 bushels. In barley pro-
duction we lead our. nearest coElpe-
titors, Minnesota with ga, $50, 900
bushels and California with 32,24O,O0O
bushels. Our advance in potato pro-
4duction during the past eight years
has kept pace with that Of all other
diversified products. This years
crop advanced us from 18th to Sth
place in state potato production. In
dairy production during the pas:
five years we have advanced more
rapidly, measured BY Il like number
Of farms, than any other $ at. in
the union. In 1899. vainc 81 dairy
production was $27,.a9,o90. IN
poultry and pollt.y products the
advance has kept M with the rapid
pace set nv that Of GARY products.
Sheep Needed { :. h.ye-y Farm
"The great advance during .he past
three vars IN pos cs.on ald value
ticeablc. The:r aeraase i rapid;
they ara .~-
money n,rk.rs an. sp.sai richness
to inpOvet sisn's~l a small bunch
VI evHfv iTh Vo-e.q pe I0u!IOli
blessing.
''In 1875 thee was bat few scat
tered acres in alfalfa and none n
sweet clover. The acreage for 1a'F
of these two great forage crops :
207. GOO acres. Our remarkable de
velopment in honey production in the
short period Of five wears is without
parallel N this or any other coun-
try. In 1920, 158 hives, iny1925, TO-
600 hives.
with the rapidly incrcasingl acre
age inscorn. sweet clover and alfalfa.
it forecasts more. and better round
ed up hogs, beef stock. sheep, better
and more intelligently fed COWS. This
prediction IS, made moro assuring
because Of the Armour Pmkink Plant
at Fargo. It is. now a going concern
and will be q growing institution.
Thereby bringingsa ready. dependable
market $50 miles nearerito the farm !
ers az this .st1ta.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Grand Total

The estimate Of diversified pro-
duets includes the value of products
used on farms or sold direct to home
consumers.
The grain crop Of 1924 was $780,
0OO,OO0.OO less in value than that of
1925. The value Of diversified pro-
ducts however, for 1924, was ST.
0OO, 100000 greater than the. prcccd-
ing year, making a lesser value Of
$4,000, 100000 or $220O per farm.
"The above statement Of diversi-
fled production now measures more
generally the North Dakota farm and
farmer since 1920" says Mr.. Devinc.
"All his eggs are 10 longer in one
basket. The grain acreage is less,
but the lesser acreage produces more
bushels, therefore more dollars; all
grain is Of better quality, foul seed
dockage is reduced, and soil fertili-
ty conserved. It is bank deposit
ing, not a bank borrowing, PROPOSE
tion.
Value Doubled In Five Years
.In 152O the total value of the
above stated diversified products was
$82,l59, 100000. In this, particular pro-
ducti0n we have nearly doubled the
value in five years. II is interesting
, to note that such production is now
more than ~one-haH Of the total grain
production, which indicates that we
are moving rapidly into the sane and
safe farming method.
During the past fivet years, we
have increased the corn acreage from
569,00O acres to 1,15O,OOO acres. By
reason Of that fact we have advanced
from state 30 to state "a in corn
production. Iowa, Illinois and Miss
ouri are at the apex of their corn
production, while North Dakota is in
the early dawn Of her great corn
producing possibilities.
"In making comparison with other
states and the country at large, we
find that in the crop Of 1925 we
produced tHo-fifths Of the spring
wheat and one-sixth Of, all Wheat
raised in the country. The flax
crop Of this year was much less than
1924. yet we produced one-third of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
GtlRklN AND HIS FORMER
SWEETHEART MEET AGAIN

Chicago, Jan. 21-(P) Martin Dur
kin, the ''shcik bandit" who faces two
murder indictments, and his former
sweetheart, Betty Werner, for the
comfort of-Whosc baby boy Durkin
walked into police trap whici, cost
two lives, faced each other in the
states attorneys office today.
Excuses and explanations sprang
from the lips Of each while Durkin's
bride looked on, just out Of carshot.
Yesterday Daa kin said Miss Werner
had helped frame him. Previously
Betsy was quoted as having said she
waS- through" with the captivating
automobile thics and pisto! fighter.
Prior To that they had sworn undying
love.
You couldn't find me so YOU took
the next best step you could find
were Betty's first words.
DCtkin countcred that he had read
newspaper quotation that she was
Through
Didn't Believe Newspapers =. q
= read lots 4 bout you, Marty. but
didn't believe anything" Miss Wer-
ner replied. -.
NO matter where you were.
woald have come for you" replied
Durkin. Il put advertisements in
the newspapers telling you to come
10 Michigan and meet or communicate
with my mother but YOU did, ncithef."
The next remarks. lost to those
near them, caused the prisoner to
smile.
Don stand there and laugh" Bet
ty fairly shouted. eco back to your
wife and don't make chump Of, her
as you have me-"
Duckin returned to his wife and
three quick kisses brought II smile to
her facY
She Nas until her recent marriage
to DIrkin at East st. Louis, Illinois,
lsma Sullivan. daughter Of Ben G..
Sullivan. the village blacksmith at
Cornell, Ill. She is l8.