davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

and 10 grains Of Quinine two or
three times daily will soon clear
the blood of parasites. Those,
however, who are infected with
gametes PARASITES In one phase Of
their development) are perennial
reservoirs from which mosquitoes
become infected.
When a patients resistance Is
lowered by disease and infection
quinine alone will not get rid of
malaria. It cannot kill parasites
directly, but only in combination
with some agent or agents in the
body. and these agents can only
act If the general physical condi-
ton Is good. Chronic cases
should go to hospital, and
ganetes are only removed by a
long course of treatment. The
combination Of quinine, arsenic,
iron and nux vomiea has given
good results. It is a mistake to
persist too long in the use Of any
single drug.
The fight must be directed
against the larvae while they are
still living in the water as wig
glers" or baby mosquitoes. To
drain away the water is to elimi-
nate the breeding place, and
swamps can be drained with open
bitches or tile drains, preferably
the latter. Old bitches with nu.
merous potholes should be cleared
in order to keep the grass and
weeds away from the water, and
a small trench cut in the bed
of an old ditch or stream will
confine the dry weather flow and
keep the vegetation from en-
croaching. The best oil mixture is
four parts Of parrafin to one of
crude oil. Lime, hog dip and
nitre cake are all useful. Oiling
must be done at regular intervals
Of about seven days.
This has become An oft told tale
but it must be told over and over
again until scientific control
spells accomplished control" Of
an entirely controllable menace to
health and prosperity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

lImitg she cried, Instantly wide
awake, to stay away from me
ali day long for nothing at ALL
Why do you sulk all the time when
you get sore at me? Why don't
you chew q few nails, slam q few
doors and get over II? Now, what
made you so peeved today when
you saw me with Steve Mayhew2
He walg just bringing me hoi1e to
you. I'd asked him tor
Jack shook his blond head. II
guess / can't help It, Honey Lou"
he told her. ~ can't help being
jealous OF you. I can't 60 on Iiv-
ing with you this way. Either
you'll have to stop seeing Donegal
and Mayhem and any other men
you know, or you'll have to stop
seeing me. : I'm sorry--but I'm
made that way"
"Well, then, I guess you'll Just
have to leave me them" Honey
Lou answered airily, because I'm
not going to 1--we like, d hareS11
woman Tor you or anybody ike
your
Angry TO Start
She never would have said. It IL
she had not been angry to start
with. But the long, lonely day Of
waiting for him to come home had
made her nerves ragged and her
temper uncertain.
It famed up now. =.
II know why you've been raz.
ling me so for the last weeIsla And
don't think / don't know it!,. she
all but shouted at him. You're
in love with that fat Miss AyreS
down at the mills, and you can't
see me for dust any more! Don't
think I don't know itr'
And she burst into Wild an9
noisy tears. tc
And this IL the end Of a perfeca
day" Jack quoted aloud. and van.
ished into the bedroom. What was
it Margret had called him last
night.-The Great American Hus.
band. who spoiled his wife and
made a baby apd a doll Of hsr!-
Well. ne wouldn't spoil his, any
longer, by Jove!
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
You Will Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
Of the Most Interesting Love Story Of Flaming
Youth By Modern Writer

Mary was still going around
the house with an injured air
because she had spent all last
Sunday morning getting dinner
ready for two people who did not
so much as touch 1t.
'Soup ! made, and pie ] made,
and meat and vegetables I
cooked" she went over her
wrongs, mot to mention the gela.
tire salad fixed the day before
and put in the icHboxl And not
a soul to eat it! First the mis-.
ter and then yourself, Mrs. Wal
lack, runnin' out Of the house
like crazy people!n
Marry" Honey Lou was sharp
with her after three days Of this.
Mary, do you want to lose this
job? II you keen on you're
going to, sure as fate!'
OF course, Mary did not want
to lose it. It was what she called
a soft snap-just the kind Of a
place she liked. No children
messing things UP as soon as
they were put into order. No
midday meals to get. for Honey
Lou was always out at noon.
Scarcely Speaking
In Angela's smart little car she
usually started out at 10 o'clock.
There were so many things to
do. Lectures just for women like
herself. who were too busy" to
read the newspapers and find out
what was going on In the world.
Lunches at someone's house or
at a restaurant. Bridge parties,
teas and once winter picnic out
in the country five miles from
town.
Angela brought Donegal to the
winter picnic.
I'VE had to have a man to build
a fire for US. you know" she ex.
planned to Honey Lou, land you
needn't tell Jack he was along, IL
you don't want to-"
Honey Lou did not tell him.
She and Jackwere barely speak
ing these days. She had moved
into the guest room Of the little
flat on Sunday, and she kept the
door of 1t locked when Jack was
in the house.
She told Angela about it when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
AMBITION OF
CHINESE

G6NAT1oNALIsM. not Bolshey-
Az ism, is the driving force
that moves China today" asserts
Chang Wei Chiu, editor.in-chief
Of the Chinese Students Quar-.
terly, in an article on the origin
and aims Of the Chinese National
Party in Current History for
January.
This party. writes Mr.. Chin,
known as the Kuomingtang or
Peoples Party, has had, from
its beginning 30 years ago under
the leadership of Sun Yat Sen,
the salvation of China as a def
mite and positive purpose. It's
activities are guided by three
main principles, the "Three Prin-
ciples OF the People, as they are
called, and which Doctor Sun
summarized, paraphrasing Lin
coin, as Government. Of the
Chinese people, by the Chinese
people. for the Chinese people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
The Adventures Of Business Girl in the Night Ieof
Great City Form the Plot Of This Amazing n.
Story Of Young Love M

half the night. The light kept me
awake. too
Angela went into the new room
to powder her nose when she got
up to 90.
Its blue. isn't it?', she re.
marked when Honey Lou switched
on the lights. She frowned little
at the dark blue draperies and
cushions.
Cold and Gloomy
why, yes, it's blue. You knew
1t was blue" Honey Lou told her
you've been Iii II q dozen times"
Angela nodded her head with It's
halo Of gold hair. ''Yeshttt isn't
It awfuliy cold and gloomy?' she
asked, "and not very becoming to
you. my dear. Blue is, not for a
brtii1ette-<why don't you have It
all done. over in pale femon.color?"
Honey Lou threw up her small
hands. Don't talk TO me about
spending money. Angelam she
cried, Jacks about ready to di.
vorce me now for what I've spent
already"
But aLrer Angela nad gone, BHS
went back to look at the room.
II was awfully cold and gloomy
looking, now that Angela had
mentioned it. The more she
thought Of it, the more she want
ed to have that room done over
in soft yellow.
Yellow would be such cheer.
full homelike touch. too, in the
flat. 1t would add q note Of gay.
ETY. to the place-make it more
like the kind Of place where you
could spread paint upon the
kitchen screens" That line of
verse had become q part Of Honey
Louis life.
Looking MurderOus
''I could buy a lot Of yellow silk
and make the curtains AMI some
cushions and a bedspread, my.
SELF" she thought. -
She thought about it for days,
and finally she went downtown
with Angela and bought 20 yards
Of taffeta silk at So q yard.
It did not seem. like such a lot
Of money until the bill came in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, MD
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
n is Of the highest importance
1 that persons afflicted with
n1alariaI fever should be protect.
Cd from contact with mosquitoes
(anapholes). Failure to do this Is
the chief means by which the dis
ease Ii disseminated.
The only measure Of any use
for the purpose is the provision Of
effectively screened houses. The
value Of these is limited unless
the carriers remain behind the
screens from sunset to sunrise.
The trouble ID that the poverty.
stricken will not furnish screens
and the illiterate will neither
maintain their screens nor shelter
Behind them.
The next thing is to cure the
maiarial patient--the carrier Of
the malaria germ.
Most primary affections and
acute attacks OF chronic injection
by malaria will yield rapidly to
quihine, but the difficulty is to
cure. the chronic or relapsing
cases.
individuals ana races can de.
velop Immunity, but only when
they are well nourished. Carriers,
therefore, must be given a proper
0iet, and all other diseases or
hAadicaps they may suffer from
must be treated, Those who stlf-
Ter from incurable. complicating
diseases must be kept In effective
ly.scfeened houses as the. only
way OF protecting the community.
Continuous administration Of qsli.
mine does not. render them safe.
Even when, q large percentage
C4 injection Is present In com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
HONORS OLD
TIMER

NNHE January issue Of Ameri.
\ can Forests and Forest Life
contains a note on the largest
and oldest orange tree in Cali.
fdrnias planted 70 years ago at
Bidwell Bar. near -oroville. 1t
is to be honored by a monument
and a celebration.
This tree. was set out when
California was highly excited over
the second major gold strike.
AS high as one dollar each for
the oranges was paid by the
miners who took the seeds away
with them and planted them all
over the State. It is stated that
the mother tree has never had
q crop failure and that it is
healthy and vigorous today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

munity only a small percentage Of
persons Will be so Ill that they
cannot perform their daily duties.
Injected patients relapse or sui.
fer acute symptoms only when
they have been exposed to heavy
rain or sun, or when their resist
ance has been lowered by over.
work. Rest in bed will generally
remove the fever.
Calomel followed by salts will
bring down the temperature even
without quinine.
To rid the community Of malaria
all the inhabitants should be ex-
amined. A certain number will be
found infected and yet in an APP
parently good physical condition.
These can be treated at home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
By L. Lamar Matthews

TANIE LOU wanted a bicycle.
y She wanted it more than any
thing else in the world ana she
just kept on wanting it. There
was no one in jamie Louis family
who could afford to give her a
bicycle and If no one will glvo
little girl a wheel there does't
seem much hope Of her ever
owning one.
Then one day jamie Lou read
an advertisement that said that
any girl or boy could earn a BIZ
cycle by selling so many dollars
worth OF cocoa and flayoring ex-
tracts. Now jamie Lou was q
courageous little person who
feared neither public opinion nor
sisterly scoffings. So she wrote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

merchandise came and she had to
deliver it and collect the money.
All Of which she did with fortitude
and faithfuIness.
Then one day the bicycle ar.
rived-and It was a little, cheap,
wobbly wheel that proved q ire
merdous disappointment.
The family said that jamie Louis
hard work was all for nothing
and she had better have spent her
time in some more pleasant or
profitable way.
But the family did not know
what that experience did to the
little girls soul. She had gone
through with q huge undertaking
and, as far as she was concerned,
she had put it over-even though
the manufacturer cheated in his
end Of the game. "
jamie Lou has undertaken other
difficult things since that time
and she has gone through With
them, too, despite discouragemen
and obstacles that would have
biuffed most folks.
1t takes a peculiar sort Of cour.
age to begin and carry through
difficult tasks. 1t takes q high
heart and lot OF enthusiasm and
dash OF daring; but it is only
people who cultivate this courage
who rise to heights Of achieve.
ment.
Would you have your child de.
velop into q leader or are you
satisfied to have him become one
OF the sheeplike followers that
constitutes the greater part of
humanity?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
holding Child Character

for the samples and started out
to take the orders.
All day, every day for three
months she walked from house to
house persuading kindly folks
that they must buy cocoa or ia.
voring extracts.
At last she had taken enough
orders to earn the bicycle. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

TIIE red squirrels build their
\ nests Of dead leaves and strip
pings Of hemlock and cedar bark,
lining them with almost any soft
material which they can find says
Nature Magazine. They are nor
always satisfied to have one home.
but frequently have two or three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

m SEPTEMBER, 1851, Lawrence
Washington went to Barbados. Brother
George went with him as his nurse and
companion. Imagine the thrill it gave the
future First President as he and Law
renee watched the changing sea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
NouO Go On Witk The Story.

She stayed in bed every morn.
ing until 8 o'clock and had her
coffee and eggs and fruit on q
little tray that Mary had brought
to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
Discovery Of Ancient Tombs

OMBS that have been assigned the neohc period,
marks the transition from the age the bronze,
have recently been discovered in Palestine Some articles resemble
those Of modern times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

AS AN ASSISTANT surveyor, George
Washington had many hardships. The
food was poor, the weather bad and, he
wrote, II have not slept above three
nights or four in bed" On this trip he
spent an unusually busy month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
nApTER wJv

CHAPTER Xiv
Within a week Honey Lou had
slipped back into the easy, happy
soslucky ways Of her married
lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

WASHINGTON WROTE IN his diarv
that ne and his party Of surveyors were
agreeably surprised one day at the sight
OF thirty-odd Indians coming from war
with only one scalp He soon learned that
al Indians were nokquite so unsuccessful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

Steam navigation was begun on
Lake Erie In 1917.
4.
A sulphur bottom whale may
weigh as much as 80 tons. .. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
Timely Topics

dynamite is used to loosen
earth around tree roots in
orchards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

tcopyrisnt 1927. BY King Feature. syndicate. Inc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
Facts In Brief

The worlds most effective fire
fighting system is claimed by
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
ut ay of Strength Record Radio Hooku for Title Fight
LAUREL RACES DRAW
TWO NOTED STABLES

Rancocas stable. owned jointly by
Harry Sinclair and Samuel &. Hill
dreth. and the Idle Hour farm outfit Of
Edward l. Bradley of Kentucky Will
he the most formidable invaders in
the Laurel race meeting which opens
October 4. to end October 90. Five
other new stables will have entries.
Both the big stables will be well
represented in the rich stakes to be
renewed. In the fixtures for older
horses Rancocas will depend on Black
Curl. Sweepster. Choeps, Sankiri and
Celidon. while it's candidates for the
twO-year old classics will include
Ariel. Nassak. Sublevado, Daric and
Novice.
Idle Hour FARMS entries in the older
division will include Buddy Bauer.
Boo, Bowithus and Binary Star. with
Blackeyed Kathleen. Beezebulb, Bill
CCsgrove and Broken Vein in the two
year class
Other stables will include that Of
J. n. Camden of Kentucky, II. 7.
Archibald of Chica go. r. p. Waggoner
of Texas. Arden farm of New York.
Doris p. Zimmerman and w. r. Coe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

Gd t1ssr Is f4't 3psi srs5Hia' o.
s3 * .l Rsn5toF T6.na iGanfEsd
Non. Draynont, Knaye of Clubs, BRIGHT
PgRc RHcE hgd and p nS fur
S sS,, ss2s y %os GasIGGFy M sstS a,s rs
Yoo Zoo. Keeper. Katie and Speedwell also
Ta1RP FOB BAG HsrGy; sci "a ana W nile
set sf@ond Dry Moon 1GS on Rect sh3S
swnannet and and seldom Seen also ran.
m FoUkTH RH i6l 2sraFod s osi ~ US
$40. second: SPANISH star. 100 Peterson,
f32e hr sa T9H II Brown sn h4r
". and Colonel VIM also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3,ysar.olds and AZ aS mile IL.
9Hardy,. $50, third Time 'l' III x. Good
sn2Ta i Rac To?rass sio and M fur
Observation-Disclosures. Io2 fHardvi. sn9".
S34:. s@-96: wen: Banter. u: Patterson:
Bunch bi% S;'0i. third. Time IT,. NAY
Brick. the Runt. Red Sublette and Word of
SEVENTH RACE :,year-oIds snd up
fnrlongS--sir Peter los tPetersonj. sl3 y"
S3.1d. 50 q: won; Retort. 100 lTaylor,.
s siS sI ,hif se'G Tme Am1ar 10 c .asy
Patsy Jane. Cluster, Rondelle and Me<nes
E1GHTH RACE. 3-year-olds and IN. u.
sHarS as Sos ~ ErIa L forbslr, TO-
Bond Maid Mary b. Ford Brent and Morse
man also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
BELMONT RESULTS

Hl E1Es 1rxa RA i obon nas t":o"fs to
s, out won: Storm King. IL, M Garner.
3 to L. o to 10. secon1: Caroer. lO2 Good;
VIM. to ). third. Time. "a *. Son Q,
Battle. Dumpy. Prince of Wales and Pad ii
SECOND RACE 4-ycar-ols IN; steeple-
chase: about 3 nlies-Jolly Roger. 163 tR.
+ Crawford II t to lo to- 4 out out, Won on
end, end Marisa i IT, dr,s: sm%o ,nf to g.
and Nos ams also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olis and IN: l mile
. to 1. to 20. out. won; Laddie. y
tSandel. out out. second Larnic. IA
tstevens,. out third. Time. LIS: q Fes'i-
FoTRTF R,CE. s-yyssr-olas;; e% fur,
2,,6 to $; 3 to 3 Won; Reich Court lio
tor.an ll2 tWorkmanrr ! to O.; . third third
yado. sun Edwin Scotch ard soda, Nixie.
Folamle Algernon. Oh say. Groucher.
Tuskegee Excalibur Purr Agitator One
Hour and BroOms also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3.yearolds up: miles
Chance PLAY. 1875 tSandel. > to l. : to 10.
out won. Display. 1875 tMaibenl. even out.
second; Forever and Ever. l25 Gatrone,.
ran Brown Bid won, but was DISQUALIFIED.
Rurk. III tSande,. 10 to l.. to TO
/, won; Sour Mash. III lMaben' 7 to ~.
to ,. second: Daric. III 'Fator) to !.
third Time. :56aa. Barney. Corsican:
Tara's Hall. Bar None. Pondy. Beelzebub and
Kite ais" ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
DEMPSEY WILL END
BOXING TOLL TODAY

LINCOLN FIELDS, ILL.,. Septem-
Der II (P).-Seeking cut the cool spots
IN the clubhouse at the race track.
Jack Dempsey INDUCED in day and
night of complete rest from training
today. Tomorrow night he will do
his last boxing, stepping through
few rounds, for speed only, with the
newspaper correspondents as his
guests.
This will be the last time the CORE.
spondents will have chance to take
a peek at Dempsey with the gloves
on before he crawls into the ring to
face Gene Tunney next Thursday
night. Manager Leo =. Flynn said
Dempsey will do no more boxing after
tomorrow night. He made the state.
ment fiat and final.
Dempsey was on the road for five
miles this morning, despite the ter
rife heat. Tonight before going to
bed he took a few pokes at the light
punching bag and then tugged away
at the rowing machine for Is minutes.
He intends to so on the road again
tomorrow morning and then take
things easy in the afternoon, resting
up for the night boxing program.
Flynn said that Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday would be devoted to
light exercises. Flynn decided today
to have Dempsey remain in camp
until the evening of the fight. He
will not even go to Chicago for
weighing in, as arrangements nave
been made with the Illinois State
Athletic Commission to have him
examined by physician and weighed
at 3 O'Clock on the afternoon OF the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Washington Park Results

KEN nsaoo' 10" p H i smith
S1s.32. $50. S346. won: Dolly Bay. 100
tMcElroyI. S7.3S. S3.64. second: Brunswick.
III tPoolI. $50 third. Time. 1:13, Billy
Beer. Silver Wings Ounce King and Out
Second RACE e-year-olds: 51a furlongs
Everlasting. 1O1 RUSSELL. 4,0S: So,
S35: won: B.rdwood;, lis ,,Chiayetta,
S406 seq, second ,SGhicory III III Peter ,l
Lass e. Billy Mccartney. Rolling Star. Simon
and Lady Lecornte also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-year-oids; mile aud a
fnriong-Babe X. 96 Russell Ss42.
sseat won Moses Io7 IN Mecrosssn
500 third Time. ;5;s :. Bird Behave
stone Age and Blasted Hopes also ran.
FOURTH RACE. :'-year-Olds up: d fur
iongs-Fll: Iron. 126. tCh,avettal. $50.
s sis p s ssS s H asop Gne Liza, &c f"
IO7 iJennerj S.,2S third. Time l IL II
Reputation. Anna Marrone II and Prince
FIFTH RirE n, ;ycar;elqs: g, t {,
won: Easter Stockings. 1O2 RUSSELL S;,46.
WORTH. 81 SS. ,hird Time j Il: Wal
fes Billy. Dixie. Prince; Gen. Grant. Mary
Toy. Golden Racket. Carriage and Round
=; SIX I'm RACE. 3.year.olds up: Il. miles
Big Sweep 113 tPeternelll. $3.50. $3.50.
$500 won: spanish Lay, IA POOL.
sii..40. third. Tine / q K. Barbara. ' Iron
SEVENTH RACE, :}-year-olds up: mile
-Maeic Wand. 100 tBolerol. S24.74.
So. S5.16. won. Polante 100 tJennerI;
lRussell,. 81 81. third. Time. l :3s ;s DR..
Clark Canister. Yaovian and Russell Gard
her also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
ENTIRE WORLD TO LISTEN
In ON FIGHT AT CHICAGO
Sixtv.one Stations in United States and Canada Al
ready Listed to Carry Ringside Report of
Dempsey-Tunney Battle to Fans.

ca@o Journal and ono for Station
WHIT. which bears the Initials ~
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
II will require q staff Of apprcN.
matelv 30 men for the mechanical tie
partments of broadcasting telephone
and telegraph companies. but nnhap-
pilv for them, most Of them will Ia
housed in the switchboard room back
under the stadium.
Stations for Ri. Hook.
Graham McNamce and Philips Car.
lin will he the chief announcers for
the big hook, which will include these
stations:
WEAF. New York: WIZ. New
York: WEEP. Boston; WBZA. Boston:
VITO. Hartford: WAR. Providence;
WTAG Worcester: WCSH, Port
land. Me: WGY. Schenectady: NGR.
Buffalo; WEI. Philadelphia, kDkA,
Pittsburgh: WCAE, Pittsburgh: NRt.
Washington; WBAL. Baltimore;
WRVA. Richmond; WIT. Charlotte:
WISE. Atlanta: WAX. Jacksonville;
VINO. Memphis, WSM. Nashville;
WHAS. Louisville WFAA. Dallas:
WTAM, Cleveland; WLW. Cincinnati;
WSAI, Cincnnati; WWJ. Detroit;
WJR. Detroit: WTMJ. Milwaukee;
KYW. Chicago: WENR. Chicago;
WCCO. st. Paul: VOC. Davenport:
WDAF. Kansas City: KSD. st. Louis;
WHO, Des MOircS: kWUC. lie Mars.
Iowa: WPG, Atlantic City. and CFC@.
Toronto.
The contracts for the broadcaStlnG.
which required the Chicago stations
to pledge themselves not to subcun-
tract TO any other chain. were made
by Joseph Bernhart of Tex Richard
Madison Square Garden, New York,
fnrCn