davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
LOCAL Pre- GRAMS |
-.,Ilirn.lllnrtonl00

a,.xg a Arlington time signals.
~ moon l--orRau recital by GertTuue
SmaIlwood. broadcast froI 81, rs,es ~ IL
= =, Il Irving Boernstein's Hotei
yvarYfnrfon Orchestra. broadcast frotn
the Hotei washing ton. Z, II.
p M Play play a ceson1i ra me
rras.scsss from the studios II the
SsoaSG Firnes.H Herald.
-. n1.1unitea st ssnteI mann bani
leader: sTayIor Branson: second lea s,
cnuIucting broadcast from ne lh .
81 the Capitol.
WCAP washing oH,4ssg ~,
e.ls-T:45 z. ri--L0Wer 5 ara,sar Nes
S s;ss Z d a.. Baseball news q me
~ q! ~ ) "a = a. :, ,,-concerf BY the United
stafpa ARMY Band. Capt. II. Sher.
niIll. commanding. Capt. WilllaTn y
sfennaTd leader. from the syivaa
Theater Washington. brcadcast Jointly
With station WEAF and other raalO
s's g.so.s j m.-Davis saxophone Octet
from New York City. =.
$3.50 3. m.--Ipana TEOubadours from
New York city. ... - 7. 49,. s.
sssO-S 3. MI Joint recital by Gertrude
smaliwood, pianist. and 5Oseph Do
"a ssi ~ 3 Fla..La Poupee'. W the
WEAF Light Opera Company from New
Crop; 81 Robert Nancy. of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation. Columbus
TAO p. m.c ohtinuation Hotel Gibson
e 3 IS B. s'i nI.-rentfr Infantry Band Fort
Thomas Kentucky. Warrant Officex
hi a Fisher. director.
b. n1.-Progran from the summer
classes cf Cincinnati conservatory g
NNsSst Z
Z . Is s 4, srhe Pink Of Programs, :
sponsored W the Cincinnati Post.
III 3. III, Pages Royal Els SYM
eOpaters. w. =. Hill, director.
ESA1--C rnclmpafa--32
e:4s4 3. nf7yWSAI Radio Chime Con-
cert by Robert Badgley. 49,,
city; United States Navy Band concert
WKRC--f Cincinnati 1876
D. b. Dinner music Erwin Reed
n m Book Review, Cincinnati
sis j. m.AIvin Roehr and his Hotel
ss'' 5. al ~ ESsrfresh hour. string en-
sembie. vocas scloist.
ia 5. IA. Wesley HeIvey and his II
Vista Clubhouse Orchestra
WH0-@lDee aEoInes sec
3. phas Bankers Life Little
Symphony Orchestra. under the direc-
tfon of Roy G. shaw Myrtle Williams.
soprano sOIO4Mt
\ 8 81 h. -PhfIbreck ana his YpunIef
Tearoorn Orchestra by Remote Control.
d. n1.-rhe -Four zorsemen. male
10 To- 8 Ii. Dance programs.
WCE-T etrOIt SIT
81 p. N. Dinner prograln By Cold
a "a - s,vsn.,hanv Or.
KDKA--Pi Pittsburgh 500
b. m.-Program DC games Tor the
children.
GAO ]. .--stOclnfan-Far news
ana market period with reports on all
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
CIRCULATING CURRENCY
IN Italy DIMINISHED

ROME, July 2S.--Italyss circulate
ing currency has been diminished
during the past year by SOC, 00Q. 900
lire, due to the campaign to rehabiff
tate the Ira ana resk0re the Eco
uomic stability Of the nation, ac-
cording to q statement Issued today
hv the government.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WNAC-Boafon-4.an

p. m.--"Vacations in New England =
6:36 p. m.-Programs arranged BY
the Greater Boston Federation Of
~ p. nl.-Broadcast-Bost Chamber
Of Commerce Restaurant-OrSan re-
cttal by L. Weir. a.
1880 p. m. --Playette--wNAC Players,
direction Clyde McArdIe.
p. m.-Reduction Day Orchestra,
direction William r. Dodge.
sos p. m.-pance musfc-Brodeast
from McPeake's Shore Gardens Nan
tasket. Jimmie" Gailaher and hts
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WOO shilaiIeIphIa0 Sos

$3.50 p. r1.--PoIice Reports Dinner
dance music by the Hotel Eyfwanta
Orchestra, Vincent RiszO, 1iireetor
1880 b. m.-Davis Saxa phone Ontette.
s p. I'm. --1pana Hour.
$50 D. M The Eofir AoEs.
~ nn--'Eox heater stndio PRE-
$3.50 b. mJohnpy John5ons Crches-
ira direct from the Hotel Adelpfiia
e:ss 8. m.--United States Time sig-s
mall and Weather Forecast.
10 b. Continuation Of dance pro-
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WAHf;RIcl,mond HiIl-sle

\ "a Z. 80 p NM aTgie Make-Belic e. 5
b. iii Oliver Stewart. tenor; will
liam r.. Sweeney baritone. 81
$40 m.--Reinnold Rieschick, ham
DOMAIN soIoiet,
b. ia. Ralph Lane. tenor; Milton
Schwartz. vfoIinists Milton Katx ri.
anist.
10 B. m.-The Hunof Boys FY
1920 D. m.--Dance music.
sl0:66 3. m. Arlington time signals.
II >. Iil.--Weather forecast.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
NEW PROGRAMS
CONE To WRC

The rock crusIlers and gravel
sorters Of the air appeared 70
have only half q heart In their
lob last night and the result
Was that programs from lar ard
near came into the receivers
provided the far and near was
north or west! The south dldff
register very wei Tor loud
speaking purposes. There WAS
considerable raetet-but most Of
tile big STATIONS as far as Bos-
ton and Chicago and Memphis
were tunabIe-and gave fair ac-
count Of themselves.
with WRC taking over all the
business Of WCAP and becoming
daily br0adcasting center-the
chances are that quite q number or
things that haven't been heard IN
Washington will come to, the local
loud speakers and some things that
haven't been heard any too Wei
win be better done.
It fs understood that WRC Is TO
have Ms choice Of all the programs
Of the big WEAF string as well as
the WIZ programs It has heretofore
been broadcasting. The result VIII
be that Washington VIII be in g
position to hear practically all OF
the big outstanding programs broad
cast IN the Eastern section Of the
country.
Eventually Humber of Western
programs WIN be brought East
and there are some excellent things
put on the air In the Middle West
that could wen stand re-broadcast-
ing.
KIT QUARTET
HAS GOOD START
The newly organized Kit Quartet
OF fusfrumentalists made a hit with
listeners with its first program last
evening: starring Alice Starkey,
pianist. and John Alden Finkel,
fceIIist. There wasn't a whole lot
OF distinctive things done by the
quartet save the showing OF what
excellent musicians members OF
s are.
The playing OF the March Gro
fesQue" as s. piano number by Miss
StarEey was probably the most
striking feature Of the program.
This march Is the most modern Of
modern music with Percy-
Grainger-CyriI Scott twist that made
Il exactly as one thought It couldn't
possibly sound and making the.
unexpected twists of tone delight
fnl surprises.
The Tupman AEayflower Orchestra
opened the program for WRC. fol-
lowed by the Gems OF Romance.
the Pennsylvania Hour and the
grand tour-all from VIZ. Norman
Brokenshire was conductor Of the
Pennsylvania train to st. Louis. and
IL there is anything about the train
or the cars to which he did not call
attention. he'll do it next week. The
clicking Of the car wheels that ac-
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WJJD-~Chlcago-37O

6:4S-7 p. m.-Dinner concert; Howard
L. Peterson playing Geneva Organ,
Palmer House Symphony Players. Comp
tons, See by the Newspaper" Man
Palmer House Victorians
So p. m.--Mooseheart Studio: Music
by children Of all ages; bands, solos
etc. =
1911 p. m.-Paifher House Studio: :
Palmer House Victorians. Isabel Default,
r.. ". Thomas, John Norton.
1880 a. ,m.-Settin' Up Hour, Palmer
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WBZ-sprIIafleId-aaa

6:56 p. m.--Market reports Boston.
g. D.. m.--'"rhree Musical Mirth
Makers from Bert Dolan's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Baseball results
6:% p. m--CoAtinuation of Musical
6:45 p. mn. A. c.. Radio Forum.
1880 p. m.-Radio Nature League
under the direction Of Thornton w.
p. m.-The transformers.
$3.50 y. m--Max !. Krulee and his
Hotel Westminster 0Rchestra. -
8 p. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p. m.r-Walker Chamberlain,
baritone; John Gruber. pianist and ac-
companist.
10 p. m.-weather reports; missing
persons; baseball results.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
7 NvIsWf, .l1pIv .HorIr2aIl

3 D. n. --Antonio Mel, baritone
$500 p m-Emerald Instrumental
ss0S .. III. Samuel Gilligans tenor.
$3.50 3. nl.--Esrna Field. cellist.
D. fn.--P0pular program.
$50 D, m. Alma St6ll. c6nfralto.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
PhIladel pala sss

s sssO .p:s M. Recital BY Il, sneIlsn-
burg: Hepfy HOtz-Bass Virginia Klein
Z p. m-Hotsi Pennsylvania orehes.
$50 .. n ldillsF plano PERIOD:
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
wJz-Ns,v YorI.4SS

sos 3. m.-IIotel Madison Concert
Orchestra Is
. a 8. rS.--IInperiaI Innps
I 7s30 D. IA -Stadtum Philharmonic
concert. s s.
1850 >. 1r.-Hotsl ,Astor Roof orches-
tra. ys "a
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
Witt philade lTEin-s05

I %. n. studio Program.
1s3D 3. n1.->ProRress Paint Company
0f Louisville. kentucky, program.
tanners. AZ
> :. "a. Arcadia cafe Dance Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
Observation-Disclosures

.. m,-"BOok OF Knowledge" pro.
gram.
6:25 p. m.-BasebaIl scores.
6:S0 p. m.-7-Eastman Theater Orciles.
ira, Rochester. N. ", also broadcast
by WHAM.
T:15 p. m.-Program from WHAM
studio, Rochester, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WGBg New Y0rlC8f0

A 8 % m. = fnerican Legion, New
York division. talk.
6:iB D. m.-Baseban results and
news items.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WFHn--lleW YorI.-a4s

piafiikt. 4
I $50 %. M Personality IN JeweIs
q 81 m. Chernlaysky Oriental Band.
TO Murry Lees Royal Bards-
I0sts ,. M lsirfy Lee:a Royal Bard
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
ARMY BAND HAS
GALA PROGRAM

Music In ali its infinite variety
will pour into the loud. speakers
this evening from several points
Of the compass.
For WCAP the u. s.. Army Band
win play fts most important con
cert OF the season, at the Sylvan
Theater, Washington, with Capt
Bill Stannard and Kurt Hetzel, di
rector of the Washington SyflI
phOry Orchestra. guest conductor.
alterna ting at the directors desk
The Philharmonic Orchestra cf
New York, win play d Russian pre-.
gram for listeners Of WIZ. tn.
u. s. Marine Band will have the.
early evening concert at the Capr
tOl Plaza broadcast BY WRC and
the Goldman Band will Re heard
by anyone WHO tunes in ons WEAF.
ARMY BANDS
SYMPHONIC PROGRAM
The Army Bands program 1T the
Sylvan Theater, which begins at
$3.50 this evening and will be heard
by the listeners OF nine broad.
casting stations, Is the mOst pres
tentious musical event Of the career.
Of this organization and there Will
be several special reasons for rs.
membering IT.
First Of all Kurt Hetzal, the allie
director OF the Washington sym.
phony Orchestra, Is to be guest cen.
ductor and alternate with Captain
william Stannard Id directing the
program.
Tschaikowslxy MarcIle SIav
win be the opening number--a col
orfuI descriptive of the grandeur of
Russia which includes the old Rus
sian National anthem. Then will
come the overture of Tame
hauser, which viii bring. Mr.. Het
Eel to the conductors desk Tor the
first time In the evening.
MUSIC PICTURES
ETERNAL STRUGGLE
The eternal struggle of right and
wrong for mastery Of the human
soul has never SO succinctIy and so
wildly been shown ii music as III
this overture Of Wagner. It IL an
important livestock grain, WOOL coftop
r; p. cESeespcrt heaith-buiiders
s:s5 ;. n. -rirne signals ana weather
forecast; baseball scores.
KYN- Chicago 5S6
p. MI Music hour from the Chi
cage Evening American Studio.
to Z, 80; ~ lassisai Gon ass
Company Studio.
III D. Congress carnival. eeatur-
Ing the Bittic- Benson Orchestra.
II p. nn.-TIme signals and weather
n II <
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WsB%AtIanta--42s

p. m.-Household message by Mrs
Ira r. Farmer. chairman OF home com.
mittee. :. Georgia Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs.
HAS D, m-Concert
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WRRN9--yl, -

SO p m.-Traveiogue. See America
with Billy Spears International, travel
authority, In the .SteWart.Warn Speed
D-i0 p. -I1arni0hya 48me-Jack
Crawford's Alemite High Pressure or.
chestra, Hi and 81, Kay Ronayns
eontraito; Frank Porter. tehor: Lee
High Pressure Boys, and FIorenca
SanEor. pianist: charlie Schultz the
sO-pound tenorS and Joe AIIabQuKll.
WBBM staff with Charlie Garland
directing. E4As-4
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
BY GARDNER MACK

Marion ArmstrDng, soprano; Nine Niko-
So. m.-I.ipschutz and afazer. scns
Revue
$40 81 Charles Borrelii songs.
AS 8. m senator Eazzenpfeffer
$3.50 b. iin.--Maufi Patton. tenor.
Harry Reudy. baritone
$40 p. nl.--Agnes Everts. scpranos
f. ROSS Isenberg pianist.
9:S0 D. M. Carl Zoehrns and Lon
Hirscher. songs.
10 D. n.---Artie Bittong,s cheer-Up
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WLW-oincInnati---4aa

Weather Forecast, Market Reports. and
Baseball Scores.
p. rfls---Hotel Gibson Orchestra. di.
rectinn Robert Nisconti
7sso y, "alisa Aow what
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
KMox-st. Louis-2sO

p m.-Market summary.
1880 p. m.-Dinner time organ re.
p. n.-soloists. Orchestra. Har.
mony singers.
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Song Cycle--Norway and
1880 p. m.-"The. Melody Of Earth. T
1850 p. m.-Soloists.
- n.--Dance music
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

WIZ PIlladelphin- 500
3 s. 3. rns-Uncis wip,s Roll call ana
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WRvA Rlchmond-e5o

$3.50 >. m:-Baseball scores ports
review. -
$50 >. m.--violin ensemble with so-
loists.
$3.50 .. michigan recital Robert
1880 D. I'm. Garry Ne Back to- ole
yifginny."
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

Important livestock grain, wool cOftODs
and produce markets.
3. Mex eesport health builders
contest.
S.66 B. nj TiTne ignals ana weather
forecast baseball scores
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
CFCAT nrnns naKA

esp. m.--Stock quotations.
p. m.-DOvercourt Band OF the
Salvation Army.
$3.50 D. m.--Musical program under
the direction. OF Clement Hamboufg.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
MUSIC PICTURES
ETERNAL STRUGGLE

The eternal struggle Of right and
wrong for mastery Of the human
soul has never SO succinctly and so
wildly been shown IL music as IN
this overture Of Wagner. IT Is an
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

$3.50 p. ms-Annonncement ana secs
ond br0adcasting, Of daily reports
Station WEAF, New York city: Concert.
~ the United States Army Band. s..
$50: Dayi1 Saxophone Ocfette, s:SO-9:
Lpana Troubadours 9-9:3O:s South Sea
islanders, D:5O-1O b. nj.
p, Ti.-RecitaI presented BY Joseph
Faircloth, tenor soloist: Robert HUFF
gtader. pianist. and Boyd Evans, yloiin.i
Ist.
10 d. m weather forecant. q
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
,KYyV CI.Ieae 5se

s 3. na.--Music hour from the Chi.
cago Evening American Studio.
to $40 b. Classical concert
from KYWss Commonwealth : Edison
Company Studio.
III D. nn.--Congress carnival, featuF.
Ing the Bittic- Benson Orchestra.
IL D. m.-TIme signals and weather
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

6s46 p. hlmes concert
n. m.--Base6alI scores
p. m.--Musfcal program ~ kfta3
sTpana Treubadourse lFrofIl station
WEAFl. + 81
Late evening weather forecasts Tor
IoRa and Illinois At first opportunity
iQs 50. p. Musical program: Erwin
,SNlAdeIs organist
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WHIT Chicago 90
WCN Chicar s0s

1875 ?. q. - 'eature; entertainera.
IL p. m. Music: sports; weather.
10 night-Songs.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

6:45 b. nj Request musicale.
1880 3. m - Music; entertainers
3 D. nl.@ Songs musicale
1920 p. fIa.Studio party.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
DISTANT ST ATOMS
WWJ-Det rolt ass

o. m.-Dinner concert IS
4 b. nl.--Prografn from New York.
1850 b. m. Detroit News Orchestra.
p. d, -Dance program from New
York.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
ENEMY AND FRIEND

"Ah, good evening, MT. Horton she smiled, as she took the hat out Of 1ny hand and with seeming care lcssnpss turned it olrr, dropping the bill on the floor.
 "You would have lost your supper money, Mr Horton, if had not been here" she said, do you think hat is q good place to keep it anyWay?' and she handed him back the tWen- ty-doIlar bin.
 The man bit his lip in anger and quickly turned away.
 "Ill be reported for that all right, all right" said Mamie,
 "Oh. I'm so sorry, but ! didn't know what 10 do about it. You see, l never knew Il man would hand you money unblushinglv thinking yon would accept and | never knew a man would make love to you inc moment he saw you thinking you would consider it q compliment"
 "Of course you didn't, child. l gather from what Horton said that Sterns is at the bottom of this. You see Horton and Storms are pals and nothing in the way Of m attractive girl gets hy them, Tell me about II when you get time and I'll be with you forty ways"
 I felt tho tears come into my eyes.
 "I haven't q plac, 70 stay tonight. I am afraid 10 go back 'o the hotnl.' l began.
 "So. that's what they're m to. is it?" Manic whispered almost 10 her self. "Of course Snlns got it ont of you. But we'll worry them a little, You1l como right home with Ine. My little sister is out of town and you Can havc hor b,I.'
 Before thr ,yon;r- was oyrr was ready 10 drop with fatigue and thn music became only a huncl Of urryo- rackiuS soUnIs. ] h"gA 10 uud"r- stand what MaIai" lurHm hy ",orns." Although had uour. my Gr.t h"- canr lumrS nE )"a1au pain. In 1h' po'kct ot tho apron they had EI\tu mo thoro MS ii nnEl" of coins. I went oF'r 'o NalHl" and whispered.
 no yol really want III. to roma home wifi. you rordgh,o I rhtuE | have 'uongA tips 10 pay for room in cheap 1onL"
 WIS so 'trd ! f'}' as though
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

feeling 10 think that it is possible that a Mountain Lion can be living here in the Green Forest. I would give almost anything to sec him."
 Well if you ser him." said Farm CT Brown. "I hope it will be when you have yoar rifle with you. But probably you would be too frighten- cd 10 shoot straight" Farmer Brown said this just 10 tease.
 Perhaps I would" replied Farm CT Browns Boy, but somehow l don't feel a hit afraid of that big Cat, H. had his chance 10 attack me last night on my way home. and didn't"
 That was q busy day. II vas warm and the sap was running freely, SC that Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Roy were kept busy every minute. Thry could hardly take tlm1 to eat, Al the sugar house the great nvaporator was full Of boiling saT being boiled down into syrup and sugar. Farmer Browns Boy had brought over plenty of food, so tha'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Revelations of q Wife

unmistakahlc decision, made no slightest attempt to keep her, but watched her anXiously as she stood with eyes bent on tho ground, cyi- 1 dontly thinking things out, Finally she raised her eyeH 10 mine with a calm apprasing look,
 Yes you mean it, all right. Aunio Madgr," she said, but whether yon can put 4 over against Aunt Harriet or not is something "lso again, Of course. Uncle Edwin doesn't count. the big old darling, He does exactly what Aunt Harriet wishes, whether ho thinks it's right or not"
 wondered if she were shrcwd enough deliberately 10 plan the chal- l"ngo implied hy her httle speech, if she realized the provocative imputa- tion that I was no match for my sistar-n-laW which lay behind her words. I was given no time 10 an- swor her question. however, for Katherine again came to my rsccue, this time intentionally, I was sure,
 Mary" she said sWeetly, do you mind staying with Junior n few min. Wos. l must talk 10 his mother for q bit"
 "Or course not" Mary said cagcr- ly, crossing to the small boys chair and curling up gracefully on the floor beside him. How about if, old chap? Want . story"
 Junior evidently remembered the dramatic exciting stories which Mary had told during her visits 10 the farm. for he clappcd his hands joy ously, while Katherine gave q quick apprchensive look at him.
 "You bet your boots" he said with the excerpt from katie's slang which most appeals to his lingual fancy. "'rell me soma about the things you did when you were over the ocean,"
 Katherine caught Mary's eye and shook her hand warningly,
 "Go easy on the loud pedal stuff" she said Hes only just over T pretty serious illness"
 Mary uoddod her alert comprelcn- sion and l followed my brother cousins wife into the next room.
 Hook here!" she said authorize lively. you cant keep that girl in the same rooms with Junior today. It's all right for her to pacify him with q story for q few minutes, but if shes here all ,iHy-Ill have him back on my hands with tempcra- tnre, There are some people who'Ye simply got to he kept out of sick room, and she's ono of them. Shes about as soothing as circus pro- cossion."
 Copyright. 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

"No. Just q glimpse of him run NinG away in the darkness, Couldn't even tell how big he Was,'
 ''Ill ring in for som" help and we'll search the noigtborhood.' .' Thr policeman seemed troubled. "Ill have to make q report. Sorry wasn't here at th" time, I'm sort o1 responsible. yon know" Not your fault" Jimmy assured him "Il! explain it.
 Mrs. King met them a' the door all a-fluttor. Tho shot, it seemed had awakened her. .
 She insisted on all tho details from Jimmy before she agreed 10 gc back to bed.
 '1e must have hidden on the porch, Jim" said Barry. He and Jimmy had rlinbed out of the win dow and were looking in the room
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
BEGIN HI4lsE TO-DAY

1 HENRY RAND. a5. business man, Is found murdered iii 2 cheap hotel in Grafton, Police find a woman's handkerchief and the stub Of Il yellow thcator ticket.
 JANET RAND, hie daughter breaks har ongasemQnt with BAR RY COLNlN hccuuso of tho dis crnce,' JIMMY RAND, his son, goes lo Bridgeport. where the theater is The sub lg traced to OLGA MAY NAltn, t cabaret singer.
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOW ELL, Later he en~ counters Olga. She fainls at hearing police want her for murder. Mary. ont with SAMUEL CHlRCH, n woalthy lawyer, accs Jimmy lift Olga Into q ta&I and lnisundcrs'ands.
 Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession of man ! who "pickod her up' two nights be- i fore tho murder Jimmy receives lhySt' rious warnings 10 leave Bridge port and later Is attacked by two men, but cscapc&
 i With Jinmy and Mary cstraugcd. rhurch co'S Mory's promise to mar ry him. Jimmy accuses her of mar. ryi7g for money.
 Jimmy ani Olga, out one night, aor a man they both rocognize-she as 'hn man who got the stub, he as one of his aaealGnts. The man es- rapns. but they identify him by his 1 police picture as IKE JENSEN. 1 Church, motoring with Mary, runs 1 over q dog. fiis h"artlcasness kindles hatred in her and she breaks their engagement,
 1 LIEUTENANT o'DAY, police 1 friend of Jinmy's tells him of boyhood romance between Henry Rand and q girl named MARIE REAL. Jimmy goes home 10 his room 10 find i Barry Colvin there with ring that belonged 10 Henry Rand and that is inscribed with the name Marie '
 While they are talking, q shot is fired through the window. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXN A round hole was in the pane, a 1 hole fringed with Splintering glass. Jimmy throIr the window up with a lDang, for thc light shining from be- hind them prevented them from see ing q thing outside.
 Glass came tunbling out of the i sash and fell about them. Up !the street, in the darkness, q fleeing ] figure. . .
 "Thero he Coas."' Barry grabbed Jimmy's arm in his excitement.
 Climb down the porch Jimmy led the way and they clamberrd over 1 the railing, hung by their hands and 1 dropped to inc ground.
 They ran up the street, but Who- eyer it was that had fired inc shot l had vanished.
 l Barry said, as they were rotNrn- ing: He may he hiding. don't relish the idea of having him talk" another shat at us.'
 But Jimmy had no snNh fears. A concrete danger ~- soinething they could put their fingers on. sc to speak vas not half so trouble some, ho explained, ss Inc vague pre- mentions h" had been experiencing.
 "In a way, Barry, lt's comforting { to ArcW. )hal after all. it's q human heinz we're dealing with. There's bean something supernatural about this watching, and the lotterS."
 In front Of the house, ironically