davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-02

les on the door-two raps In quick
succession, then a single one followed
by two more.
There was a sound almost on the
instant as of the sudden creaking of
the bed. and then the hurry Of feet
across the floor to the door. Then
silence again. Capt. Francis New.
combe smiled thinly to himself.
Runnells was caution itself. He
repeated the knocks precisely as be-
fore.
The door opened. Runnells showed
as a white, vague figure in his night
clothes.
whats up?" whispered Runnells
anxiously.
I'm afraid we've been spotted"
said Capt. Francis Newcombe tersely.
Spotted" Runnells echoed the word
with a gulp. "Who by?"
'Some swine from the Yard. I sup
pose," replied Capt. Francis New
combe as tersely as before. do you
remember Detective Sergt. Mullins?"
Him" gasped Runnells. MY
Gawd. he ain't followed us here, has
he? Strike me pink! My Gawd!
said all along 1t was damned queer
him showing up at the rooms that
night. Are you sure?"
Not yet--and | never will be IL
you stand there gawking." said Capt
Francis Newcombe sharply. go and
get your clothes on--and hurry up
about it! It'll soon be daylight. Every
minute counts. Meet me down on the
veranda."
He did not wait for Runnells' reply.
1t was not necessary. Runnells had
swallowed bait. hook and line. Capt.
Francis Newcombe INDUCED in a low.
savage chuckle, as descending the
stairs. he unlocked the front door
and stepped quietly out on the yer.
anda. He had not lunged in the dark.
nor was it chance that had prompted
him to endow his bogy with the per.
sonality of Detective Sergt. Mullins
he had not forgotten Runnells'
white face on the occasion when the
man from Scotland Yard had sent
him his card
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-12-02

see nothing-not even across the hall;
and, therefore, he was quite secure
from being observed himself, but his
hand, in his pocket now. was closed
over the butt of his revolver.
The sounds We're very faint, but
they were equally unmistakable-now
the muffled, protesting creak OF a
stair tread: now that sound, like no
other sound so much as the padded
football of an animal, as weight was
cautiously placed on the carpeted
stairs. The footsteps came nearer
and nearer to the upper landing, slow,
laborious in their caution and stealth.
And then another sound-equally faint
and equally unmistakable-the open
ing and closing of the door at the
head Of the stairs.
Capt. Francis Newcombe relaxed.
His eyes twisted into smile OF malig-
nant satisfaction.
Runnells.
So it was Runnells who had indulg-
ton; Runnells the pitiful, foolhardy
moth-and the fame! Runnells. in
stead of being already in bed. was
just getting back. So much the bet
ter-it would tax Runnells' ingenuity
a little beyond its limitations to ex-
plain this unseemly hour! 1t made
it perhaps just little easier to handle
and break the man.
Capt. Francis Newcombe moved
silently back again to the door of
Runnells' room, and again listened
at the panels. The sound OF move
ment from within was distinctly
audible. Runnells was preparing to go
to bed.
The minutes passed-five--ten of
them And then Capt. Francis New.
combe knocked softly with his knuck.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
CUCKOO INvENTS new
TRICKS TO FOOL BIRDS
Keeps Up to Date to Prevent Others
in Getting Wise to
Deceit.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-The cuckoo as sly old
bird has been revealed in a new light.
1t invents new tricks. in keeping up
with the times, as other birds get wise
to it's tricks of shirking work and pan.
handling its eggs to keep from hatch
ing them.
Percy F. Bunyard. ornithologist,
who has been interested in learning
whether the cuckoo lays her eggs di-
rectly in the nests of the small birds
she victimizes or lays them elsewhere
and then carries them TO nest, has
compiled data of his personal expert
ence with the cuckoo in his native
haunts.
Last June, he reports. he saw a
cuckoo deposit her egg by regurgita-
ton, or coughing up. having previous
ly swallowed 1t, into the nest Of a
reed warbler. The entire process oc-
cupied but seconds, including the
taking away of one of the warbler s
eggs in her beak.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
BELGIAN RULERS GIVE
FIRST AID IN ACCIDENT
King Foreman Of Wrecking Crew
and Queen Nurse After
Auto Crash.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS.--King Albert Of Bel
gium was foreman of the wrecking
crew and Queen Elizabeth was nurse
when accident befell NJ. and Mime. AL.
bert Denis while they were motoring
Driving near the royal palace at
Laeken, King Albert, at the wheel
and the Queen were Mortified to see
the back wheel fly off the car just
ahead. which turned over and pinned
both occupants beneath it.
The King sprang out Of his car.
summoned two workers from nearby
field and extricated the Denises. Denis
was unhurt, but his wife was serious
ly injured. Queen Elizabeth, who
supervised the work of large hos
pital during the war, attended the
woman with all the experience of a
trained nurse. She will recover.
Being nursed by a Queen would
have brought me back to life il had
been dead" she said proudly.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Capt. Francis Newcombe. ex-on1cer 10 the
great war. who breaks into society nus wno
underworld, and IN charge Of. Of various big
ss PAM Cremarrc. noted French thief. who
has met Newcohe In he backTsstersh s.. Tho oi haS ,ae
done souae big thefts on his own account
and the fourth strageler, wno nears IN. tne
Polly wickes' . Aower-girl. whom New.
eofhhe has adopted and sent 70 America TO
>finishing school. with the idea Of insurlng
social contacts of the best before ne ieaSes
Enriand after executing some big hauls. She
Is the friend OF Dora Marlin. daughter OF an
eccentric millionaire and her guest & on h pig
Marlin. the mad magnate. has buried more
than half million dollars. the existence OF
which Newconibc learns inadvertently from
hia beautiful ward. ~.
Howard Locke son OF blg business man,
%rho takes Newcombe and Runneus 10
Florida on his steam launch. He falls IN
love with Polly.
Continued from Yesterdays Star9
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Physical education work of the Pc.
lish army and the Red Cross was
shown at the recent Sanitary-Hygienic
Exhibition held in connection with
the Fourth International Military.
Medical and Pharmaceutical Congress
at WARSAW.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Can Earn $3 an Hour.
SELL, XMAS CARDS.

The most beautiful line in America and
we pay unusually large commissions: cards
sell on sight. we deliver and collect; ~ Call Ca.
opRN 3 RsS'0E EvENTNss e Ts!es FOR YouR coNSEN:
Phillips Bldg. 9o7 9th st. NV.
UNUSUAL opportunity for
salesman experienced in han
ding business properties; excel
lent leads furnished.
See Mr.. Pearce, Business
Properties Dept.
N. L. SANSBURY CO.,
1918 Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
MANAGER for alteration room,
must have thorough knowledge
of tailoring work and good or
ganizer. Permanent position for
right man. Apply to w. E. In
gals, superintendent, before
1890 am. Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc, 1916. 1920 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Only Exceptions
HELP--MALE.

HELP-MALE.
counts: car necessary. Address Box COR,
Star Office.
DRIVERS, who can FURNISH y 70 1.ton
sfarsr ss helpers fSr sh a t@s
and experience. in delivering: energetic men
can can make make good money. Address Box 3ss-R'
DRUG CLERKS. unregistered; must have
had some experience: state age. whether mar
ried Or or single and last employers. Address
on up:to-date farm; must thoroughly under
aps dssS aaress and box ea oos ..r %
GARAGE MGR. experienced or solicitor
ouired. Address Box 367 R. Star ofice: 3.
GARAGE NAN, experience necessary. 1Ith
GROCERY AND NEAT CLERK. experienced.
Address Box 205-R. Star offlce. e.-
MAN, German, about As. thorough knowl-
edee of management OF high-class del. deiicaaes, nn,
Is4.R Star Office. -.
MAN TO work in. evenings from $50 to
IL 30: one experienced n tak5ng ordeps
sfer Stsr dtI'on phone preferred Address BOX 'fA
MAN. colorcd, settled. 70 help janitbor: janditbor: home
with small salary. Call North 227g.- y
MEN wanted for delivery service. We have
Courteous, neat and willing TO think about
their work Reply by giving telephone num-
ber references and salary expected. Address
MEN-Sell fast.moying Christmas gift; big
commission Jentel Products Co.. 1919
st.n.w.: Room Oil: call to ~ a.m'' 10
md md splendid sesif opportnnity tT @ in ins station
work. If you are honest and willing TO
Hnmbe worh give Addfsss Box m sse 1ss
MEN s.s % f.. so 81 dsa ses s .ors s fsrss
nent. Apply Room 5l6. 1919 st. NV
MEN-Free course in life insurance sales.
%anshp nnvesy dre.o or
s4O.H. Star Office. ------.----------
PIANO PLAYER. for small picture house.
nearby town: also singers. dancers and other
talent. 81 18th nw.---------------2 NV. =
PORTER with drivers permit; references.
SALESMAN. experienced, mems clothing:
good Ss obGr bGp ys ES Tsf h Apply s a.
SALESMAN full time: $50 weekly Fuaran-
teed. See Mr.. Normandy. Room S23 Aloee
BLDG. to IL am. ------------
n So hn ss A:9 i4.s rpGhsr e: fcsd
Statesmen t.l: eyperieneed +. to sh seil iood GsS
caI e pn the hsH for Mr
SODA DISPENSER. experienced. Apply Lis-
gets. 9th and F SITS. NV.
WANTED-Young fellow to learn the laun-
dry industry; must have, initiative. high,
school education and be able to furnish good
references: state salary of last position. Ad-
dress Box 41SR. Star office:
YOUNG MEN.
2I-2S YEARS.
looking for a position where opportunity
is unlimited. where you can soon dictate
son: you can be trained in proven methods
and earn right at the start through sa vi draS,ns .
rioi Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th
and G. ste NV
Evening star., 1927-12-02

INTERESTING
well paid employment for
young women, regular and fire.
quent increases. Apply 106
Melrose Ave-, Bethesda, Md,
s am. to 5 pm. The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co. of Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen WANTED. i
How to add $4,000 q year to your in.
come by devoting few hours work eve
nings 5000 per month can be made giving
all of your time. For information address
Roy 35b.R Star office. s.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

If you are dissatisfied with your present
opportunity-if you want to get into
field that offers you a remunerative present
and a permanent future. where your income
is only limited by your ability and applica-
tion telephone Main TIA for an appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

ATTORNEYS COLLECTION CO.. vigorously
prosecutes claims No charge unless we col
lect. 1919 N st. NV. North 747S.
AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in ~
hours with wonderful new durable iasduer
finish that grows handsomer with age Proof
nlonia acids alkali and alkaline mud. Let
us show you examples of fine work with
this excellent materniSaab Prices sou ~ a64s SSs
AUTo PARTS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds.
andlrons. etc. relacauered; fine silver pist'
M prsak E 1919 elsl Gso so ferss A se'sssT t. Co
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS renovated and
Dept, b. c. Prompt service and low prices.
Eagle Bedding Co.. 2215 5th st. ne. Phone
BEDDING. MATTRESSES bog springs ano
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 L st. s:w: M. 6670
BEDDING. MATTRESSES renovated, So: box
springs repaired: work guaranteed. Columbia
Bedding Co.. 6l5 st. NV. Main 552S. 5s
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses.
pillows feather mat, down comforts recover
ed Ideal Bedding Co. 622 NV. N: 4O94:
BOILERS AND FURNACES cleaned and re-
paired, Crate Bars, Welding. Asbestos Cover
ing: Superior Service: new and used boilers
and radiators. Crown Fuel Service. OFT 11th
At. NV. Franklin 101S S3.
BOILER AND FURNACE REPAIRS, Arcola
dale ct. ne. Atlantic 1928. 4s
CARPENTER sERvICE--Expert workman:
building. remodeling. general repairing. all
branches; Harry johnson, t3i5 Irving NV.
Col. 6o17. g.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
INST.ALLMENT XXU.
The White Shirt Sleeve.

:: =: !: =:
now with savage. ferocious
Evening star., 1927-12-02
TNSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH UNDEvEL0PED TALENT
for drawing large studio offers unusual op-
will interview only those desrous Of max
ing commercial art their profession. Address
Roy 341-M Star office
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-12-02
DIR. A. Z. LORD,

9oo st. NV. Apt: J., End floor
Sun Violet Ray. vibratory Colon IRRIGATION.
Drugless methods for all congested condi-
tions of body: pains and aches
Classes 4 to pm, 7:30 to 9:30. Treat
ments given from 8 am. to p.m. Phone
Franklin $500. 31'
Evening star., 1927-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Grocery meat and fish market:
good corner. near market: will sacrifice on
account Of illness Pot. 1888. 3s
WILL CONVERT your idle stocks. bonds
MORTGAGES or equities to safe and profitable
stock. Address Box 365-M. Star once.
FOR SALE-Grocery store on business street.
707 AZ. st. s.w. Good opportunity for ex-
perienced man. &c
Evening star., 1927-12-02

FLOOR WORK. of every description: work
guaranteed. II you want your old floors
made like new before Xmas call Folk Des-
ton. Ad 222S-R. Ad. l436.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

GREENE's ACADEMY-BEAUTY CUL.
ture taught IN all phases: morning and eve.
classes. instructors. 1928 14th. FIR. 772.
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS DU
Four system of shampooing. marcel waving
and facial treatments., Apply second door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
|M'NUTT OUTLINES
|LEG|ON'S PROGRAM
New Indiana Commander
Stresses Service to Others.

Outlining the six major objects Of
the American Legion activity in the
State for the coming year, Paul v.
McNutt, dean of the Indiana UNI
versity Law School, has taken over
the commandership of the Indiana
department of the Legion for 1927.
The detectives outlined are CON-
munity service and the education of
people in the duties of citizenship;
vigorous support of adequate ma
tional defense; completion of Indi-
ana's quota for the national Legion
endowment fund for disabled veter-
ans and for needy children Of vet
Grams; efficient service to the home
less and needy and disabled veter-
ans; the further building up of de-
partmental membership, and fuller
development of the organization and
cooperation within the department.
Formal installation of Commander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

| grim. Granted I'm a hero with
laurel wreaths across my brow.
-. is that any reason for sew
ering our marriage?"
IT'S lot a marriage"
"Tf you look it up in the records
you'll find it is"
You know what I mean. It
started wrong, the result of my
selfish impulse"
1T has been of sufficient weight
to hold during these laast weeks, >"
ne replied, resolutely.
| oh, Don .. ="
| Il see no reason" he insisted
why 1t should not continue now"
Her eyes filled with tears, but
she brushed them away. He was
| forcing her to the brutal course she
had planned.
She cried. II don't want pity"
He seized her shoulders.
Don't be fool You know it
isn't that"
AS suddenly as he had seized her
he let her go.
You know l love you. I've loved
you ever since the day 1 made you
kiss me. When 1 held you in my
arms l knew l could never let you
CO."
| Her heart was throbbing in her
breast. Tears burned in her eyes.
Don't make love to me, please. 5"
why shouldn't II" he cried pas.
sionately.
Her head was high.
Because it's bad taste. You've
done everything for me a man
could do. But 1 do not wish our
marriage to hold"
| You mean :"
Even If 1 am an outcast," she
said. proudly, I reserve the right
to love where 1 please"
His eyes were like a suffering
child's'.
Il beg your pardon. have been
a conceited ass :"
Not at ALL" she answered.
brightly. you've been wonderful
and I'm as grateful as any girl
could be-"
Grateful. but you don't love
mer'
Marriage is too serious, Don.
I've learned my lession but 1 don't
care to be wife-even to you"
He faced her desperately.
You don't love me?'
For the second time in her life.
Sonia lied.
Immediately he left the room.
She has accomplished her purpose.
He was too big and fine to be mar
ried to q cheat. He had given her
back her soul. In return, she
would rescue his. I The knowledge
should have given her joy. But
she buried her head in the pillows
and cried as If her heart would
break.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
SCHORTEME|ER ACT.
DRAWS CRITICISM.
Anderson Objects to New
License Distributor.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 3.-Rooms
adjoining Republican county head
quarters are being used here for the
distribution of auto license plates.
Dissatisfaction is being openly ex-
pressed not only at the location of
the office, but also that a compe-
tent person who has successfully
handled the tags for years should
be replaced for political reasons.
Miss Lillian Linnville, active
worker in the ranks of the woman's
Klan-the Kamelias-has been up
pointed by Fred Schortemeier, Sec
rotary of State. at the request of
Ray Gibbons, county chairman and
leading worker in the Schortemeier-
for Governor boom, to distribute the
plates.
For several years past the work
has been acceptably handled by Mrs.
Howard Holcomb from her hus-
bands automobile agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
CHAPTER LXXXIII

Startling to leave the security OF
the hospital for the world outside
Sonia had become accustomed to the
four walls Of her room. She had
found peace there under the protec-
ton Of Don's name.
Doctors and nurses smiled as he
took her away. How little they
dreamed of the hideous depths her
soul had plumbed.
She sat beside him in the taxi
worshiping the outline of his rather
gaunt face, wishing she dared to
touch his hand.
They were returning to his hotel.
Sonias teeth chartered with nerv-
BUSINESS as they assembled to their
floor. When they were alone, Don
suggested that she go directly to
bed.
Like a frightened child she
obeyed
But her strength returned. In
few days she knew she was well
enough to go to Stockton. When
Don came in after day with DR.
Langdon, he found she had been
packing.
I'm leaving tomorrow" she said
He sat down, asking, quietly,
Want me to come along?"
No. I'd rather go alone. I left
in disgrace, YOU know"
You'll find that changed,
think"
"'Well, it won't remain So" she
said, cheerfully. "Once they real
ize we aren't living together"
Were going to live together
after you've stayed with your
mother awhile. Look here, Sonia
we'll admit you've made a mistake
But is that any reason for running
your entire life?"
You think not living with 20,
will ruin my entire life?"
He turned away.
Her voice was mechanical,
bright, as she continued.
Don't think 1 don't appreciat,
all you've done. 1 meant what
said that night. You were Coz
snatching me from d living hell"
"A1 right" Ills smile wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

1t put there to be the handspring of
action.
Hope bears such an important re-
lation to human activity that, it Is
no hyperbole when the apostle makes
it the very condition of salvation.
Hope comes from the impulse
that lies at the heart of life; it is
the power that lifts life up and leads
it on. Hope comes into our con-
seriousness from the outf1owering of
the central life of the universe and
Is the assurance that If our hopes
are rational they will be fulfilled
"One disappointment we must ex-
pect. The things we hoped for,
worked for, sacrificed for, seem not
so desirable when we get them. We
discover that possession is not salts
flying; that happiness rather lay in
the pursuit.
This is true Of all material things
save as they are given spiritual
value. Love, Truth, Beauty do not
disappoint us by possession. They
cannot be exhausted, for they are
infinite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
IMPORTANCE Of
| HOPE IS TOLD
BY DR.. W|CKS
PASTOR Says That Hope Is
the handspring of
Action.

Hhe Importance Of hope In the
gse "a IL: people for the new year
explained by Or. Frank S. c.
.Vicks of >All Souls Unitarian
lhurch.
He explains this in All Souls Uni
brian Bulletin, which was dis
|ributed Sunday for thought and dis
|uesion during the week.
An the bulletin DIR. Wicks writes:
s we look back upon the past
Rr, we call to mind the things we
ed for at it's beginning. How
" of these hopes were I'M
"a zed? How many faded, one by
.ne4 Shall we save ourselves from
.eing cheated again by refusing to
'herish new hopes? Are hopes, after
III, but decisions?
II cannot believe when the Great
life, whose children we are, or
aimed that hope should sprine
ternal in the human breast it was
Tut there to delude us. Rather was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

The Tinymites all full of cheer,
have started on the brand new
year, and now we find them turning
to their snow man once again. Said
Scouty. Gee, but he looks fine. I'm
proud the job was partly mine. I
surely think he looks just like lot
Of living men,"
And then he added, Goodness me.
how can our funny snow man see?"
And, when the whole crowd turned
to look, they came to realize that
though a lot Of pains you take. you
often make a sad mistake. The Tiny
mites forgot to give the snowman
any eyes.
Then. Copy to the rescue came,
Said he, This may be quite a shame
but L am going to cut some nice
black buttons off my shirt" The
ones he picked were proper size to
make the snowman two nice eyes,
and when they put them into place,
he surely look alert.
Hello, there, Tinymites. I say,
I'm feeling pretty good today. Oh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

please don't look so scared because
you've really heard me talk" 1t
was the queer snowman who spoke.
The TIMES thought it all a joke,
until they stared and saw the happy
snowman start to walk.
well, howdy do" wee Scouty
cried. you'd better stand right by
my side. I'm 'fraid that you might
slip and fall and break yourself
apart" And then the snowman
laughed in glee. Now, don't you
start to fret" said he. 81 came to
life so / could have some fun. When
do we start?"
They played a game of hide and
seek, and watched the funny snow
man sneak into the shade to keep
out of the hot rays of the sun. OF
course they all knew how he felt.
He feared that he would likely melt.
II such a thing should happen, 1t
would promptly spoil his fun.
(The snowman melts away in the
next story
Copyright 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
By Vida Hurst

SAM MARSH kills himself because Of
Sonia's disgrace. She is surprised to
learn from her mother that Jed Thomas
told her husband the truth.
Sonia decides to return 20 work. but
spends The week-ends with Crane.
Crane confesses to Sonia that in jeal-
our rage he caused he death OF Walter
Henderson. She is infuriated with him
and regrets that she should live to bear
a murderer's child. She realizes that
her love for Crane is dead
Upon arriving from Berlin. Don's as
serted faith in Sonias innocence keeps
her from telling him the truth. He men,
lions his intention of announcing their
marriage and then entering the medical
practice with DR.. LANGDON, but Sonia
and swallows poison tablets.
After she RECEIVERS she finds that Don
gives her. Jed Thomas visits Sonia and
apologies for refusing to take her back
In his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
SONIA p. A. ::::, : ;t

Through DR.. DON SALTWATER.
SONIA MARSH of Stockton obtains
position in the San Francisco real estate
office of his uncle. JED THOMAS, where
she falls in love with FRANKLIN
CRANE.
Sonia calls for DR.. saltwater to at"
still loves Crane. she is Disguised with
his habit of becoming Intoxicated, and
news new from ali but the parents. She
refuses to accompany her husband to
Berlin.
Before Sonia tells Crane she Is mar
ried he mentions the breaking of his en-
gagement. to, Genevieve Erichson., Sonia
fonfdes to Grams Ft that ct, she rH, VIII be free
Wealthy WALTER HENDERSON,
whom Sonia refused to marry, is found
drowned Crane is suspected and to
save him she falsely declares she was
with him that fatal night in his Marin
She sends newspaper clippings of the
story to Don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

According to a Swiss scientist the
nerve centers which react to music
are in the feet.