davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Doyle. Fletcher. Carolyn Wells and

Doyle. Fletcher. Carolyn Wells and
others.
The learned divine, however makes
no apologies. but earnestly recon-
mends the better told stories of this
class as not only diverting fiction, bu-
as a healthy antidote to much of the
mushy stuff that masquerades as f1c-
ton of a better class.
In no sort of literature will one
find the old adage, THE wages of sin
is death" more adequately presented
than I'm these tales devoted TO the
criminal and his catching.
The infinite variety that may he
rung on this theme is surprising. The
clever. almost too clever Sherlock
Holmes has a thousand cOunterparts,
great and small,
To the moral mind there is an in.
finite satisfaction in the final victory
OF right over somewhat ruthless might.
1t is much to the credit Of practically
all the tellers of such tales that they
manage to bring out very we'll the in
nate futility of crime. Such stories
serve as a wholesome tome, as well
as mighty good reading. Can as much
be said for some of the more re.
spectacle" fiction?
Evening star., 1927-03-19
The President Favors Tax Cuts

President Coolidge will recomhehu
to Congress a further reouclloh 81
taxes when that body meets next De'
cemher. This announcement Which
cor,a from the White House yester'
day. is predicated on continuance Va
n.osnorous business conditions In TINS
country. The tidings will be Jo!lu"S
received. for there is no prospecl a'
,hi, +ime of a real slump in American
business.
Generally it has been understoou
that a further tax cut would be u''oei
+o,,ap next Winter, with the approVal
of tho administration. Nevertheless'
the definite statement that Presioeh'
Coolidge will propose consioerao'e
reduction is most welcome. Iher~"n
no,ncement comes on the heels OIL
bupe receipts from the income tax
nroying conclusively that business Is
oood and the country prosperous de-
spite the calamity howlers. l"e
President. as is his custom. is golhs
carefully and cautiously about 'he
matter of reducing taxes. Nhlle ne
has let it be understood he VIII laNoi
a tax cut when Congress meets AGAIN.
no has waited until he had fuller IN
formation before making his state
p,ent to the country through the
press.
MI. ooc,oc,a+S in Congress pressed
for an immediate tax reduction at the
last session. They were not conteni
TO wait until the Government was III
a better position to judge of the ope' a.
tion of the law of 1926. They were ac'
cused of inconsistency, in that IN one
breath they clamored for tax reductlon
and in the second declared that pros
perity was myth
When business is poor low tax
rate necessarily produces smail rev
enue. and when business is good
the low rate brings in a golden flood.
This country is not in a position Where
II can stand a small revenue. WIN
the strictest kind of economy. the
machinery OF government, including
national defense, requires great e&-
penditures each year. In addition to
these expenditures, the Government
must meet the war obligations, which
run into hundreds of millions of dol
lars each year.
Senator Smoot, chairman or the
Senate finance committee, believes
that the proposed tax reduction should
relieve business of some Of the burden
it has borne since the war. He would
reduce the taxes on corporations
abolish some of the so-called nuisance
taxes, the automobile tax, the tax on
admissions and club dues. He would
reduce one.half the taxes on medium
incomes. The tax bill will, of course,
originate in the House. But the Sen
ate will have it's say before the meas
ure is completed. The President is
inclined, it is said, to leave to Con-
gress the details of the tax reduction
bill. contenting himself with a recon-
mendation for considerable" re-
duction.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

detachment OF portions OF the bank.
in which roots form a strong enough
network 10 hold the earth together.
Others are formed by accumulation OF
driftwoOd in tropical rivers and bays.
Many lakes in Prussia, France and
England are noted for their floating
Islands.
q. What are supers paid at the
Metropolitan Opera House?-W. r. :.
A. The girl super is paid 81 a per-
formance. Men receive $3.50 for regu-
lar performances; $3.50 for regular re-
hcarsals. and 81 for special rehearsals
held Immediately before performances.
Children supers with small dancing
parts receive $3.50. Negro supers re-
ceive the highest compensation of all.
being paid 81 for ordinary perform
ances and $3.50 for such operas as
Il Africaine.'
Q. Has "Uncle Toms Cabin" been
| fflmed2-C. G. 5.
A. Ten years or more ago "Uncle
| Toms Cabin" was produced In the
movies with Marguerite Clark playing
the parts of both Eva and Topsy. We
are informed that a new production
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" is being
filmed at the present time in Golly-
wood, Calf.
q. What is henequen?-F. &.
| A. II is the Mexican name for sisal
| hemp. the fiber OF certain Mexican
plants.
Q. What proportion of the popula.
tion of Haiti is black?-W. r.
a. Ninety per cent Of the popula-
| ton of more than 100000 are full
| blooded negroes.
Q. How many soldiers fought on the
American side in the Revolution
! f.. H. Fl.
| A, 1t is estimated that 395 .S5S men
enrolled i'm the Continental Army and
| Colonial Militia at the time Of the
Revolution, but a number of military
records have been lost, leaving incom-
plete information.
| O. Is John Mccormack an Ameri-
can citizen and did he ever sing in
| grand opera?-C. T.. w.
| A John Mccormack became natu-
| rallied citizen of the United States
in 1917. In America he has sung with
the Metropolitan Opera Co, the Chi
cago Philadelphia Opera Co. and the
| Chicago Grand Opera Co.
Ann redder can oct the dHstCer to
ann question BIZ lCritin0 The EUentng
star Information Bureau. Frederic j.
H1skin, director. Washington, ID. z.
| This offer applies strictly to tnfor-
nation. The bureau cannot OfUe dd-
vice on legal. medical and financial
matters. 1T does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor undertake e1r-
hdustiue research on any subject.
| Write Uour question plainly and
briefv. GiUe fun name and address
and incloSe . cents in stamps for re-
| turn postage. The reply is sent di-
rect to the inquirer. Address The
EreniRg Star Information Bureau,
Frederic j. HdsEin, director, Wash
| ington, ID. C..
Evening star., 1927-03-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

q. How many nurses have been en-
rolled to date In the nursing service
OF the Red Cross?--H r. y.
A. The nursing service Of the ar
ganization has enrolled To date ~ g03
Red Cross nurses as reserve and IA
source OF supply for the Army. Navy.
Public Health Service, United States
Veterans Bureau and for duty in
emergency.
Q. Was Sir Roger de Coverly a real
or fictitious Character?-R. &. II.
A. Sir Roger de Coverly was a fctl-
tious character. member Of a hypo-
thetical club in the Spectator. lie
was typical of the English squire IN
the reign of Queen Anne.
O. Please tell the size OF the Rookie
feller carlton in a New York church.
S. r.
A. The Park Avenue Baptist
Church. New York City, contains the
Rockefeller carlton. The largest bell
is over feet in diameter. 1t weighs
20.720 pounds. Eight bells hang in q
specially constructed room on the
roof of the church. The IS remaining
bells hang in the tower. We find the
statement to the effect that the total
weight is 110.l99 pounds.
Q. How much space does it take TO
store ton of ice? How much does
each cubic foot weigh?-C. j. q.
A. About so cubic feet Of space are
allowed per ton of ice to be stored
in ice houses. One cubic foot of ice
at go +. weighs $3.50 pounds.
O. Did Tom Mix fight in the Span
ish. American Warn. o. ID.
A. He served as n Rough Rider.
Q. What is rennet?-P. l.. II.
A. Rennet is the prepared inner
calf. The widest use of rennet is in
the manufacture of cheese. Rennet
extract is put up in liquid, powder
and tablet forms.
O. Is there a dog cemetery in Lon
don ?-R. X.
a. There is such a cemetery close
to the Victoria Gage entrance TO
Hyde Park. 1t is for the pets of the
aristocracy only. and was the idea of
the late Duke of Cambridge. 1t has
been In existence some 40 years.
@. How many Morris Plan banks
are there?-G. G..
A. There are now 112.
@. What was Louisa Muhlbach's s
real name?-E. j. Fl.
A. Louisa Muhlbach was the pseu-
donym of Frau Klara Muller Mundt,
who died in 1873.
Q. What is the pole vault record?-
r. w. y.
A. A new record was recently made
by Sabin Carr of Yale. He cleared the
bar in an indoor meet at 13 feet 9A
inches. This is an inch better than
the record of Charlie Hoff of Norway.
@. Are there floating islands?-L.
T. G..
A. There are many floating islands.
These are sometimes formed by the
Evening star., 1927-03-19
The Lure of Gold.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Human nature changes not at all.
Who said romance was dead? There
Is as much madness in the yellow
metal as there was when men fought
their way over the Indian-haunted
Great Plains to California. Gold keeps
it's ancient power to put insanity into
men. Weepah's badger hole so testi-
fles.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Kentucky congressman has re
tired after 20 years Ito catch up on
his fishing." We don't put much con-
fidence in that explanation. A man
who gives up fishing to sit in Congress
for 20 years at a stretch never took
the sport very much to heart.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Scientists continue TO promise
span of life reaching over a hundred
years or more. The prediction is
cheerful except as it threatens serious
increase in the number Of tiresome
persons.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Rate by Mail--Payable i'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Namher of tbe Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitied
20 the use for republication of all news dls-
patches credited TO It or not otherwise cree
ited in this raper and also the Iorai ,t"n new
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Uncle Sam has always been a gen
erous creditor. There are courteous
formalities in business among nations
as among individuals, and it is un-
sportsmanlike condcscension to con-
strue loan eventually as a gift.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Prominent women are now laughing
at men for wearing stiff collars and
heavy coats. DIR. Mary Walker had
advanced ideas. but her theories Of
costume were all wrong.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Large armies are advocated by
means Of preserving peace. Armies
are expensive. A gentlemen's agree.
ment would be better.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

A sprained wrist may result from
shaking hands, but President Coologe
will never suffer an attack OF laryn-
gifts from superabundant conversa-
ton
Evening star., 1927-03-19

The libel suit against Henry Ford
has brought up the suggestion that
Senator James Reed Of Missouri must
be curbed. Something like this has
been heard several times before.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Benign PHILOSOPHERS do not prevent
Chinese from continuing to regard
war as practical method of reducing
surplus population.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

In spite of the philanthropic efforts
to make prison life pleasant, cOnvicts
still make desperate efforts to escape.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Capital punishment goes on, and
so does Clarence DarroW. There is no
way of stopping recognized institu-
tiQns.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Among the great peacemakers, the
United States Marines are entitled to
honorable mention.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Like many another man, Henry
Ford thought ii was easy to edit
newspaper.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Juvenile suicides, in many cases,
read too much and think too little.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Golden Silence.
Are you going to make any
speeches next Summer"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
I'm going to stay quiet and trust
the probability that my antagonists
will say something indiscreet."
Evening star., 1927-03-19
SHOOTING STARS.
By pHILANDER JOHNSON.
Humpty Dumpty.

Humpty Dumpfy.
There's a homely old phrase that was
used long ago,
In time of confusion or doubt,
When. in the disorder. no one seemed
to know
Inst what he was talking about.
To poets and teachers we'd turn in
dismay,
In reverence crooking leg.
They'd frequently look at us sadly
and say,
Thou canst not unscramble an
egg"
We find it is easy enough, after all,
To topple tradition to earth;
But poor Humpty Dumpty who fell
from the wall
Thenceforward was found OF no
worth.
For maxims of yore and for customs
polite
Some share of respect let us beg,
Remembering, if we demolish them
quite,
"Thou canst not unscramble an
egg"
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Rent Raise.

The landlord says, you'll have to
move
Unto another place"
A human flivver l may prove
In search of parking space.
"De actual earnin' capacity of some
o. desc public takers amt near so big
as deir gittin' capacity"
Evening star., 1927-03-19
No Loss Whatever.

No Loss Whatever.
Il cannot sing the old songs"
That's perfectly all right.
The ancient coy or bold songs
The radio brings each night.
Jud Tunkins says he can't see how
he could use the nebuar hypothesis in
his business, even if he understood it..
Evening star., 1927-03-19

One or the Other.
THAT man must be very old or
very sarcastic" said Miss Cayenne.
What makes you think SOP
He very politely requested permis-
sion to light a cigarette in the pres.
ence of q lady"
Evolution should not depress u.s."
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown.
IF man can progress SO far from a
monkey, where may he not go from
here"'
Evening star., 1927-03-19

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morn morn,
Ing edition is delivered by carriers WITHIN
the city at go cents per month; daldSS anis on1iy
per month Orders may be sent by mall or
telephone Main 5000, Collection Is maze Us
carrier at end of each month.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

The United States entered the war
after the use Of gas and the means
OF opposing 1t had become familiar.
America was not taken by surprise,
therefore; also the American Army
took more hyGnane care Of its wounded
Evening star., 1927-03-19

The story of the Norseman Left
the Lucky Is the subject Of a move.
by Clara Sharpe Hough. 'Leif the
Lucky" His early discovery OF
America, his conversion to Chris.
tianity, his love for GudridSof Green
land and Brenda, a Celtic maiden.
and various melodramatic episodes
in connection with these two loves
form the plot.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

Q. What proportion of the popula.
tiOn of Haiti is blaCk?-W. +.
a. Ninety per cent Of the pOpuia
ton of more than 100000 arc full
blooded negroes.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
Rate by Mail-Payable I'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.

1lth ST. and Pennsylv ania Ave.
New York once: l10 East AND ST.
Chicago Ofice: Tower Building.
European Office: IA Regent St. London,
England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

VERA CAMERON, a plain. old-maidiSh
type. sees and falls instantly in love
with man she hears called SCHUY-.
LER. and who casualty tells. his COM
panion that he will be at Lake Mime
tonka in late June.
She realizes, her poignant need to be
beautiful. and goes to JERRY MACK
LYN, her employer and advertising man
ager for the. Peach Bloom Cosmetics
Co.. and tells him she will reconsider his
offer to make her beautiful through the
use of the company cosmetics.
Because of .Vera'S green eyes, Jerry
is reminded of picture he has in his
desk of a woman he. supposes a movie
actress. Vera is SO beautiful after the
transformation that Jerry falls in love
with her. Vera's aunt. FLORA CART
WRIGHT. is infatuated with Jerry and
tells him. Vera is going to Minnetonka.
He confesses his love. to Vera Just be-
fore she is to leave and begs her not to
CO. At the hotel. Vera is Immediately
mistaken for some one else and is
treated with Difference and awe.
In the dining room she sees SCHUY-
LER SMYTHE and he comes to her
table. asking if she does not remember
that they met in Palm Beach five years
ago She tells him he is mistaken. After
Vera to Join them for swimming. Mrs.
Bannister hints that Schuyler and NAN
FOSpICK. big. athletic girl. are en-
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
)E,N1IIrlY lL>I@IIN(EZ s.
~ Sszz 2 3 2H2 ssEv5ss @y @nne austin

body on the surface Of the water,
described a slow, beautiful arc with
her left arm, and swan away from
him.
They were climbing upon the
float again, which was deserted for
the moment, when Nan Fosdick's
powerful body came cleaving to-
ward them through the blue, clear
water.
Come on! You've had enough
for today, haven't you? Schuyler
Smythe demanded in a low voice
"I've got to talk to you. Nan will
want to play about for an hour
more. We can get dressed-you're
shivering!"
Without taking time to think,
Vee-Vee gave him her hand, and
they clambered up the swaying lad
der from the float to the pier, then
ran f1eetly, like two children
naughtily escaping, into the glass
enclosed runway to the hotel.
AS they sped from the water,
Schuyler snatched up her. beach
coat of green and white striped silk
and his own dressing gown of pur-
pie and black. Safe within the
runway, they stopped, painting a
little, smiling into each others eyes.
you're cold. poor thing" he
murmured huskily. Let me wrap
you up all snug into your coat.
Pretty thing!" he added, his hands
stroking the bright striped silk, but
his eyes glowing into hers.
my friends" Vee-Vee laughed,
but her voice betrayed her by trem-
bling, call me Vee-Vee."
His hands frightened spasmodi-
cally on her shoulders, drew her to-
ward him. Laughing a little, but
wondering what tale her green eyes
were telling, she held herself rigid,
in spite of a passionate longing to
fling herself upon his breast!
"Vee-Vee! That's adorablei But
it would have to be to suit you'll"
Aren't you going to swim any
more?" a strident. angry young voice
demanded, and they whirled guiltily
to face Nan Fosdick furious-eyed,
tight-lipped.
Ito Be Continued
Schuyler Smythe declares his love in
the next chapter. and Vera is beset by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
175AT INDIANA
NORMAL FINISH
STUDY COURSES
EIigibles for Graduation An
nounCed at Terre
Haute.
BIZ Times Special

By IfmeS special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. g.
Graduates for the first summer term
at Indiana State Normal were an
nounced following the close of the
last term. One hundred and seventy
five students are eligible for gradu-
alton on the two and four year
courses. Those eligible to receive GER
tificates and diplomas are:
A. B. in education: Mary B. Haas, Edith
Good connery Ella G1e Meahan Fogg 0f Mars
Harrison. Gertrude Hid. Florence ireland,
Xernal Irons. Ida Lamar. Gretchen Nc
han. Louise A. Robertson. Margaret Ryan.
Helen Snick. Violet Toph..
s. degree IN educa Mon;s Allen e.
Short. Lucille Stibbins. Charles W. Taylor,
RaPy P2ssd Josiah Ma4v D aa Gs f EsEf
R. McBrayeT. Gertrude, McCombs. Paul E.
P ies.' Clarence c A. Pound, Edith K. Price,
guth Price, Esther Schneider; Esther
Maude Underwood. Herman j. Ward, David
Wells, Flora Anna Wilson, Katherine
Wrightson. Roscoe Yegerlehner. Louise D.
Special subjects: Mary NJ. Adamson and
Rula Elsie iS, Bar6ee IN footwear home eco
arts 3. S; Virgil S. Asbury. James Bowles,
William E. Crone, Albert Hermeling, Arville
Pearl Jones fo1r-year indussIisl arts
Elson. Genevieve Gray, Evelyn G. Jones.
anna Ryan. Doris Stogsdill, Alice Loesch
nice Irene en- Brown. t@o-year home e'' econ Con-
omics; Ruth Agnes, four-year music. B. S.:
Marjorie Charles. two,year art, Anita Anita
Hutton Howard tOllr-VeAr nome econ
9miGs+ Mary Lett art tGertTude
art; B. s. Eva g. Stedart, two-year art.
pTmaTy teachers MILDRED A.
Kathryyn PARK Eueenia ANDERSEN 1e Tenie
e. Allen. Olga p. Andrews. Nellie M. Bean
blossom, Hester L. Bennett. Jessie Bradley.
6. ponahue, Ruby Drake. Ruby Ferguson.
E.. Gibbens. Margaret ,Gogel.. Helena Hart
Hixon. Edna jackson, Margaret A. Larson,
l. Wapsts lloyd Mabel
Pate, Rachel Ray. Ruby Ray, Ruth Reed.
marguerite Thomas. Lettie s. Wesin. AL
" intermediate and Grammar grade teach
Rose Doyle. Effie Manhart.. Lacy T. Hallett.
Osborne 5ci Esther Reece Lewis &. Roberts.
Edwina J. Spangle. Thelma Wells, Cleo E.
Hardesty. Merle Allyn, LaDonna v. Big
ger. Blanche Brown. Calvin Cannady. Clara
Coleman. Ruth D.: Cunningham. Bessie
Edwards. Ernest Elliott, William j. Fer
Hodges. Ina Irene Lewis, Grace Lewman.
Vida Lichtenwalter. Herman g. Walters,
Geneva Marratta, Madge Miller. Eva Viola
Pickens, Frances G. Powers, Virgie B. Rat
cliff, Martha G. Sanovic. Atwood Smith.
Marjorie Snapp Mary Shadley Somers,
Violet c. Waggoner, Viola M. Walker
Naomi Weger1y, Helen Wellman, Kathleen
West, Dale Marratta.
Rural teacers' course: Edna Louise Freed,
Gladys Lewis and Janevra Shake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Brain TeaSer
AnSzWerS

Here are the answers to the Brain
Teaser test printed today on page
four:
/. The House of Representatives
alone may impeach a Federal Of
hcal.
2. The Senate alone may try i'm
parchment cases.
8. The chief justice of the Su-
prone Court, or a Supreme Court
justice designated by him, presides
at an Impeachment trial.
4. The territories of Alaska, Ha-
wall, Philippine Islands and Porto
Rico have American governors.
S. A simple majority is a quo
rum in both the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate.
6. Calvin Coolidge is president of
the Red Cross, but John Barton
Payne is the active head.
7. Friday is the Mohammedan
Sabbath.
8. Phillip Nolan is character in
the novel, THE Man Without a
Country" by Edward Everett Hale
8. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota are the States
touching the Great Lakes.
10. The liver is the largest gland
in the human body.
IL. Michigan City.
II. Walter II. DAILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Stomach Strong Now,
Suffered 20 Years
Gas and Indigestion ended. Kidney
Pains Gone. Health Perfect.

Any one who has been tortured
by indigestion need not be told how
wonderful it feels to Mrs. Julia
dwelling, 393 No. 9Th st., Kankakee,
ILL.,, to be rid of this agonizing all
ment. She writes;
For twenty years, I was in agony
from my stomach. Food wouldn't
digest, but seemed to lie in one
solid lump for hours. Gas bloated
and panied me terribly. My heart
would palpitate and miss beats, and
at times I would feel faint and
dizzy and everything turned black
before my eyes. My kidneys were
weak and bothered me day and
night. My back ached constantly
and I was constipated and wretched
all the time. tried dozens of
remedies without success, until I
tried Viuna. This wonder medicine
quickly stopped the stomach pains
and started my digestive organs
working properly. 1t ended the
heart palpitation and dizzy spells.
My kidney trouble and back-ache
are gone, and I am sleeping sound
ly, eating heartily, getting stronger
and feeling better every day. I am
so thankful for Viuna, and only
sorry I didn't know about it in
time to prevent twenty years of
suffering"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
vi u M a
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08

Schuyler Smythe declares his love In
the next chapter. and Vera is beset by
new fears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
Blames Snake Fumes

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. g.
Charles Robinson, farmer, serious
ly i'll, believes his condition is a
result of inhaling fumes from a
copperhead snake he killed near his
home. The snake was feet 2
inches long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-08
WALTZ TO PRIZE AGAIN
Couple Who Quit Dancing for 20
Years Retain Skill

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 8.-After an
absence from competition of twen-
ty years, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Loner-
gan returned to the ballroom floor
and won first prize for Waiting at
the Grocers' annual picnic.
Twenty years before to the day,
the couple had won the same prize
and then hung up their shoes fore
ever" But the example of Jack
Dempsey was too strong and they
staged a comeback.