davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Night Features
Central Standard Time

SATURDAY
-HBZ System (WEAF)-
5:1o-The park bench.
T:oo-Lueky Strike dance orchestra.
-EBz System (TJZ-
5:lS-Dr. Julius Klein.
5:50-oodfrey Ludlow. violinist
S;30-Accordion quartet
6:Oo-Covernor Al Smith talk from
Milwaukee.
--WLW Cinelnnati--
7:oo-Burnt Corkers.
WIZ Philadelphia
S:oo-Finais Philadelphia Atwater
Kent contest.
SUNDAY
-HBZ System (WEAF)-
13:30-PeerleSs producers.
o:00-The Stetson Parade
1:0o-Reinsld Werrenrath concert.
s:!S-Atwater Kent hour.
AuverRne,"
-NBZ System (WJZ)-
2:0o-Roxy Stroll.
6:30-Anglo-P ersian0.
e:tS-Collier's hour.
--Columbl4 NetwOrk-
3:00-Symphonic hour
9:00-La Palma smoker.
9:5O-Moran and Mack.
-WB1AQ Chicago
%;4S-Bsseball. Sox VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
also WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Radio
GRIDIRON TILTS
WILL co ON AIR
WFBM to Broadcast Indi-
ana Game Oct. 6.

WFBM, broadcasting station Of
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company, will open its fall SPORT
ing season with the broadcast Of
the football game between Indiana
University and Oklahoma Univer-
sity, at Bloomington, Saturday, Oct.
8, at p. m.
Directors of the studio also have
arranged to broadcast the Indiana
Ohio State game, at Indiana's
home coming, Saturday, Oct q,
and the Indiana Northwestern
game, Nov. IT. All will be played
at Bloomington.
The station also will broadcast
the clash between Indiana and Pur-
due, from the Ross-Ade stadium at
Lafayette. Nov. "a.
On the other Saturdays during
the football season, WFBM will
broadcast the Butler College games.
In addition to these broadcasts,
sponsored by the Washington Bank
and Trust Company, WFBM will
broadcast four outstanding basket
ball games at both Indiana and
Purdue Universities, and the high
school tournament held here to de-
eide the champion basketball team
of the city.
These cage games will be spon-
sored by the Gibson Company, dis
tributorS Of Overland Whippet au-
tomobiles and accessories and radio
sets.
Tommy and Blythe Hendricks, the
sport announcers Of WFBM, will
be on the business end of the mi
crophone, as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Daylight Hits
Central Standard Time

SATURDAY
P. NJ. -WIP. Philadelphia
li:3o-Children' party.
-WSB, Atlanta
l2:oo-University of Georgia program.
WIFI, Philadelphia
l3:00-Talk. auspices Republican Ma
tional committee.
-NBC System tWJZ)-
l2:30-RCA hour.
-WMAQ, Chicago
l2:45-Basebal, Sox VS.. Cleveland. also
WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

If you are interested in automo-
biles turn to the Automobiles for
Sale Classification and you will find
some real bargains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
CLUBS APPROVE
CITY OPERATION
OF CAS- PLANT
Federation Urges Option Be
Taken Up in 1880
by Municipality.

Federation of Civic Clubs today
was on record as favoring the city
taking over its option on the Citi-
zens Gas Company in $780,
A resolution that the Federation
go on record indorsing the plan and
naming a special committee to make
detailed study of the contract met
with unanimous approval at the
Friday night meeting at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
1T would be unfortunate indeed
If the city failed to make this
purchase" said Councilman John F..
White, former Federation president.
THE city can operate utilities
more economically and with more
intelligent care of the actual needs
of the community than group of
private individuals. More than IS
per cent of water companies are
operated by municipalities.
A large surplus will become the
property of stockholders If the city
does not force its option in 1880.
Some stockholders are planning to
fight the city'S proposal.
Committees were named by Oscar
w. Stoehr. president, as follows:
Memberships. w. Waldkoetter, Robert
Sloan and Charles l.. Clark
Park and Recreation-E. o. Snethen,
H. L. Corke and j. H Shepler.
Public Health and Sanitation-D. ".
Griffith. j. L. Bradford and r. o. Sinner
City Planning H Lawrence, Mrs.
P. F. Schmidt and John P. Harris.
Educational-C. G. Baker. L. K. Har-
low and Mrs. James Watts.
City Market-Mrs. C. A. James. o. z.
Williamson and H. w. Vedder.
Public Building and Grounds. H.
Hilkene. Emil v. Schaad and w. J. Bat
ley.
Utilities - A. Leroy Portteus. John
Mutschler. Albert Neuerburg. A. F. Smith
and Mr. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
BUS LINES UPHELD
Routes to Be Unchanged by
Commission Order.

Five suburban bus lines serving
Beech Grove and Ben Davis will
continue to operate on their estab-
lished routes through the down
town district, the public service
commission Friday having declared
invalid an order by the board Of
public safety changing the routes.
Changes ordered by the board
Aug. Z did not go into effect due to
an order granted Aug. IA, the day
before the rerouting was to become
effective.
Involved in the controversy were
three lines of the South Side Motor
Coach Company, serving Beech
Grove, and two lines serving Ben
Davis, one operated by Tony Pop
arad and the other by Martin j.
LinSkey.
If you are interested in automo-
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TWO ROBBERS BEAT
VICTIM ON STREET
Strip Man of $500 Ring, Coat
and Cap--Taxi Driver
Held Up.

Attacked by two thugs at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue yeSter-
day morning. Emmett Mckee. ia @
street southeast, was beaten and robbed
Of $500 diamond ring and his over
coat and cap. he reported to first pre-
cinct police. Mckee said the men beat
him until he was dazed and then
stripped him Of HIS ring and clothing,
Henry Frazier. 1912 N street. q taxi
cab driver, was the victim OF man who
hired him at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, ordered him to
drive TO 3ol5 Dent place. in front Of
which he was held up and robbed Of
his pockethook. containing 81 and his
operators permit,
T. c. Pealow, cog f street southeast
furnished police with the name Of A col
ored man whom he suspects Of stealing
his pocketbooS containing SGT in bills
The theft took place OH new building
Evening star., 1928-04-16
SIX ARE INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTOS
Woman, IS, Struck Crossing
Street-Mother and
Child Hurt.

F4ve~year-old Edwin Snead, colored
ana Lillian b. Snead. colored, 40 years
old. Of l22 Hickman street southeast
were knocked down and injured by al
automobile driven by Harry Rosen, 7la
OtiS place, as they were walking on
Sixth street between L and NJ streets
yesterday at noon. They were given
first aid treatment at George Washing
ton University Hospital
Mrs, Mary Tyler, IS years OLD, OF 1919
Massachusetts avenue was severely M
&iured yesterday afternoon when she was
knocked down by the automoblle OF VIII
liam GaSS, I'll years old, N 7S9 1wen-
stfefh street northeast. as she was cross
anr the street in front Of Il37 Four
teenth street. She was taken 70 EIlieT-
Gency Hospital,
Miss Theluls Owens, "a years old, Of
1901 O street was painfully injured yes
terSsy morning when the car IN which
she was riding. driven by Clarence
Hoover q ChaptiCo, Nd. was IN col
nsion with the automobile oG Melba
Sehnopp Of 2427 Irving street northeast
at First and Q streets, She was treated
at Emergency Hospital for body con-
tusions and cut on the head.
Ernest c. Pumphrey Of Clinton was
injured on The head and face last
night when an automobile driven by
Benjamin F, Oliver. "a years old, Of
ais Minnesota avenue southeast coll
hded with his car at about $50 O'Clock
at Minnesota and PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nues. He was given first aid at PTovi-
cence Hospital.
Elmore Martin. colore6. Is years old,
of 2s07 Shannon place southeast was
struck and badly bruised by an auto
mobile driven by Frederick GeiSler Of
SIS Alabama avenue southeast as he
stepped from q street car at Talhert
street and Nichols avenue southeast
shortly after noon yesterday. He was
given first aid by DR.. Luther J. Scott
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Hoover and Curtis on Slate Named
By American University Convention

the States by the Republican national
committee. were cast according to the
students choice. the final ballot re-
sulting as follows
Hoover, SOL; Curtis. 444; Hughes, 90;
Lowdcn, "a: Borah, II.
The first ballot, which did not result
in nomination. resulted as follows:
Hoover, 292: Curtis, 267: Lowden. 181 :
Hughes. ITO; Borah, 70; Coolidge, 81:
Dawes. 43.
Students In the convention came
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Herbert Hoover was nominated"
for President by Republican students OF
American University meeting In ina
tional convention" Saturday night at
Hurst Hall on the campus. Two bal
lots were necessary for selection. Sem
ator Curtis ran second for President.
and by acclamation was named for
Vice President.
The votes, which we're apportioned
to students from the various States
according TO the apportIonment given
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Irish Linen Magnate Dies.

BELFAST. Northern Ireland. April
l6 tPl Sir Robert Liddell. Ulster
linen magnate, with extensive American
associations, died today He was man
aging director of william I.iddell s.
Co. Ltd.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

NAsa n u n n n NJ M II M mAo<
"a ~ <A ~ ~ ~ 81
Evening star., 1928-04-16

under construction In the southeast
section of the city.
Clothing worth $500 and $4.70 In cash
were stolen by thieves who broke into
the store of Max Schwartz, 1924 Sew
enth street. The loot consisted OF coats,
dresses, suits, shirts and miscellaneous
articles.
Mrs. Fred A. Schmidt. 1908 Buchanan
street. reported the theft from her home
of iewelry valued at $50. Entrance was
gained by breaking the glass in rear
door
The theft from his automobile Of two
coats, camera and blanket totaling
SIT In value, was reported by Guy r.
Free of Raspeburg, Md.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
The Hotpoint

6-cup coffee-maker that
not-drips" your beverage
} bring out its fullest
: flavor. Heavy-nickel
finish--a design that
"a adds attraction TO
= any surroundings.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BISHOP SUCCUMBS.
Right Rev. II. B. Delaney, Colored
Prelate. Dies in North Carolina.

RALEIGH. N. C., April Is L<1.-Riehi
Rev Henry Beard Delaney, D. D. who
was one of the two negro bishops oi
the Episcopal Church In this country
died at his home al St Augustine s
College here Saturday night.
Bishop Delaney, who was In his
seVenty-hrgt year. Was born In slavery
as ST Maryg Ca He steadily rose 70
has position Of emanence He is sur
vtwed BY his widow and 10 children.
esnong them Hubert r. Delaney. as
saS1gTst United States district attorney
cf New York go
Evening star., 1928-04-16

from 20 States, the District of Columbia
and Hawaii, but the votes of the re-
mainder of the States we're distributed
among students from the States most
largely represented. The convention
followed an intensive campaign, and
was presided over by Randall Penhale
of Michigan. a student who had been
chosen chairman Of the Republican
, national committee"
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ERECT CROSS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF LADY LAUDER
Emblem Placed at Church Ia Gift
From Friends of Wife of
Scotch Comedian.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April i6.--~A brownstone
cross. about two and half feet high,
today stood In front of Christ Church in
memory Of Lady Lauder, late wife OF
the Scotch comedian.
More than hundred people. includ-
ing some from the theater stood bare
headed in front of the church when the
cross. given by MIR. and Mrs. William
Morris, was dedicated by the Rev. John
r. Atkinson.
Il am too happy to say how glad
am 10 be able to witness this" was Sir
Harry's only comment
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Opening Of the Hebrew University
in Palestine was the greatest positive
event in the life Of the Jewish people
in the last 1000 years" Leopold
Pilichowski declared at meeting of
the American advisory committee of the
university.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
DR.. WISE'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY ZI0NISTS
Executive Committee Expresses
"Great Regret" Over His
Withdrawal.
Nv sAs As.ncln,e p-nss

Rv tAe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April I6.-The resigna-
ton OF DR.. Stephen S. Wise from the
administrative committee Of the Zion
ist Organization of America was ac-
cepted yesterday by the national exec
utive committee with great regret"
His resignation from the admins
tratiye committee last month was de-
scribed by Louis IipSky. president Of
the Zionist Organization OF America. as
surprise.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

EDWARD r. ARMSTRONG.
Consulting engineer Of the du Pont Co.
of Delaware, who announces that the
csta bliShment of series of anchored
Seatronies across the Atlantic Ocean,
making possible S6-hour plane Serv-
ice between the United States and
Europe. Is to he pressed 10 completion,
4 syndicate is being organized and will
provide funds TO build the first sea
station about 4o0 miles due east of the
Delaware Canes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Manil for Gambling
Decreasing in China

Gambling Is the dominating national
passion of China, and every Chinese
INDUCES In II, whatever his age, so
clal position, or fortune, He bets ON
everythng-the number of seeds In
an orange, the number of persons
who will pass by given point In
given time.
In five minutes the c0olie will lose
all the money he has saved in u
month. The petty employee will do
the same with his salary, and the
banker with his fortune, The Chi
nese CANDLES at all times and places
during his meals, at the theater, be-
tween the acts, In trains, and In of
fees.
Under the empire the favorite form
of gambling took singular shape,
1t was as If everyone IN France bet
on the most successful candidates en-
tering our big schools of learning.
All China would participate in these
enormous wagers. In all procedures
and suhprefectures the names of the
competing. candidates were announced,
and as soon as the results were known
extra rapid cOurlers carried the names
Of the winners to all parts of the
empire,
Nowadays the people limit them
selves to betting on who will be chos-
en- ministerial functlonaries, and the
game does not enjoy the vogue It once
did.-George B. MaVbon in La Nou-
velle Revue, Paris diving Age).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Anbergris in Demand
for Use in Perfumes

When you tramp the margin Of the
sea, along the line where the waves
leave seaweeds, bottle corks, and the
unconsidered fotsam and jetsam
which none sees fit to take away,
make sure that the piece of stuff you
took to be notified soap Is not lump
Of ambergrls. This precious sub
stance, of which whalemen dream in
their ambitious wanderlngs about the
seven seas, comes from the allmentary
canal OF the sperm whale or cachalOt.
few years ago Norweglans fishing
in Australian waters found IN one
whnle ambergrls weighing approx
mately 900 pounds II was worth
$l35,0O0, BY contrast, the whole
production OF the United States In
1929 only amounted to a pounds
worth about S11,500. And not so long
ago piece Of good luck befell Il
Spanish ship, the crew of which found
24S pounds in an Atlantic whale.
In centuries forgotten, when sperm
whales were more abundant, amber
girls did service in sacrnmenta rites.
Tho Chinese administer II medlcl-
nally But most that Is found today
finds its way to perfumers, who use
II us n flxatlve for delicate scents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Women Pirates Make
Appearance in China

There are few professions and Oc-
equations that women OF the West
have not invaded They have even
tackled the steepIeJack's job and tried
marine engineering. II has, however,
been left to the women OF the East to
lead the way as pioneers Of piracy on
the high seas.
Women have, indeed, played an I'm
portant part In some of the recent
plratleal attacks on the West river
near Canton. One woman Is said to
have appeared on deck with the rest
Of the gang, revolver IN each hand
and wearing mask made from
handkerchief She held up the purser
In his Office and threatened to shoot
the rest Of the crew unless he handed
over the keys.
She was Chinese woman, smartly
dressed and wearing black patent
leather shoes, white silk stockings. a
serge skirt, and fox fur
When band Of river brlgaDds
were captured recently II was found
that two OF them we're women. Forty
one OF the gang we're sentenced to
death, but the women we're spared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Birds Public Benefoctors

Contrary TO popular opinion, says
the biological survey, various birds eat
even the hnlry types Of caterpllars,
like those Of the tussOck gypsy and
brown tail moths, and the tent cater.
pillars. That bureau has found fal'
ty-five specie1 OF birds which feed OK
tenslyely on the alfalfa weevll, while
sixty-slx attack the cotton bOll-weevil.
Orioles will pick weevls out Of the
squares or flower buds OF the cotton
while swallows feed on them when In
flight and extending their range. Mai,
lard ducks have been effectively useA
In ponds for mosquito control. Red.
eyed vlreos seem TO be attracted by
fall webworms, while cutworms form
large part OF the diet OF starilngs,
crows and iackdaws. Blackblrds help
to keep down the number of b0ll
worms and many other pests Spar.
rows and other birds have been oh
served to clean up infestatlons of
termites. Birds should be regarded M
an ever-present force that should be
kept al n maximum efficiency by pro
tectlve measures so that their serv-
ice may be utilized whenever possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Didn't Work Right

Two of my young friends, newly
weds from the city. moved on farm
to begin their married life They de.
cded to raise chickens Ten hens
we're set carefully on fifteen eggs
apiece In boxes side by side and as
carefully nailed In.
At the end Of three weeks the
young bride eagerly undlG the first
hen, fully expecting to sec nest Of
fluffy chicks TO her horror the hen
was dead and not an egg pippcd Tn.
believing, each hen was looked at, but
all had met the same fate It was u
sad but wiser couple when the next
hens were set Capper's Weekly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
No Mere Lions Roar
Could Fr;ghfer Him

Mrs. Jones had been selected from
several aunts to take Donald to the
zoo. She was perfectly satisfied, as
she always enjoyed being with Don
aid. lie was II s0ft.vOced boy II
three with curly hair. sparkling eyes
and sunny smile
The smile was much IN Evidence ~
they made their tour OF the ZOO More
than one animal provoked the chld'S
laughter.
But when they got to the llnn s.
cage the beast was carrying on 81
angrily that Mrs, Jones expected ua
nephew to be frightened Up uut
down paced the tawny animal shnk
ing his head from side to side, swia1
Ing his tail against the iron lGirs 30
the cage. And suddenly be lpl uui i
believing roar that shuok the hulld.
ing. The aunt was terrified
mice kitty" gurgled Douaid, his
sunny smile breaking forth again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
CABIN JOHN
RAR II.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD.
FAR H

~ SUBDIVISION attractive in every Wv
euV lois lUUx2OO feet -desirably loeated
about SOOOO square feet in each lot
Prices range from $500 to $500 ne, H.,
Gins easy-iO per cent cash rLd , ra,
cent monthly, Fef
LOIS oO,OOO to 10000 50. f. at q foo,
III SITES TO III acres for large omes
All manner situations for countr, hors
Lsvel, siopihg, undulating and hi lsideo
~ open space and among beautiful r..
rilgn' Dry, healthy and good neie bho,hoaI
CCNeIioohlng river. creeks and Virplni, hiI,.
On conduit Road and 100 10 501 49, h IuIls
rour miles front on Conduit and Ste ,o oaSA
rev conduit will make double bonia.us'
Sanal; Potomac, hills -picturesona sca raiu'
Suournan demonstrating, bathine boa,;ay'
E Mahy coid water springs and 81 ;,de , Tug
c ny sol ior ,ruit and garden crons SV''
SSpien9id section foI raising cIiclens
1 SI nome sltes-splendid investnos,
t,ave ,ocated over 100 families mr. r N
EFos.oince, stores, schools and cbnrcbes e.
'" un v D. bridge--7 miles from Wh,..
Toaus d IKE city streets-electric lleh.
tract zoO acres--fine for subdivision
Locatioh lnsures increase in vol,,n.
JOINS this side Congressional cn,s a..
MAPS ana full information anon ,s
re'sonai inspection trip by appointm.n;
(Va.) e'"' 'aheh- orchard
ASK
}. s. ToMLINSoN
feb Lam 1914 VI Ave.
--- o Washington. d. G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Industrial By-PrOducts

A list of the principal by-products
Of the packing Industry includes all
kinds Of feathers, artificial teeth, beef
extract buttons, candles, canned edl-
bic products formerly wasted. combs,
crochet needles, dice, drum snares,
fertilizer gelatin, glue glycerln,
hair for brushes, handles for knives.
handles for razOrs hair for uDhol.
STEERING, halrplns, imitation stag horn
InedlbIe grease, laundry soaps, mu-
steal strings, napkin rings. neatsfoot
oil, nursing rings, oleomargIne pan.
creatln, pepsln, perfume, pipestems.
rennet stock feeds, suprarenal- worth
more than $4,000 pound; tennis
strings, thyroid tablets. toilet soups,
umbrella handles. wool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Old Water PoUer Site

The first water power on this con
tinent, II is said, was built on the
Plscatauqua river at South Berwick.
Maine on the site Of the present Bur
leigh h.anket mills II was In 1920
that Ferdinando GOrges obtained a
grant from the English crown giving
him the right to settle and develop
the territory from sea to sea lying be.
tween the fOrtleth and forty-elghth
parallels north latitude.
The grant, however, required him
to develop water power and accord
IngIy he constructed log dam, erect
ed a grIst mill and sent the meal TO
England as proof that the terms Of
the contract were being respected.
The water power site has been In con
tinuous use ever since and has lately
come into public notice when the
property changed hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber Of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
eomery county. Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate Of
DANIEL L. KRAFT,
late Of Montgomery county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, TO the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day Of
June, 1928; otherwise they may. by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December. 1927
HENRY J. T. KRAFT,
dec l6-6t Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
A Hdmmerstein Joke

II was at dinner party In London
before the war Indy Cunard was
seated between Mr. Asqulth then Brit
lsh prime minister, and Sir Thomas
Beechnn, the musician, who derives
his wealth from famous pill. Oppo
site this trio sal Oscar Hammersteln.
then trying to conquer London with
his grand opera. During the dinner
Oscar got out his pencil, scrubbed
something on the back OF a menu
card, and passed II over to Indy "a.
nard. This Is what she read:
u see you are seated between the
prime minister and the prime admin.
lster."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02
Dangerous Jobs

Firing n railroad locomotive stands
fifth among the most dangerous Amer
lean occupations In table prepared
by the labor bureau. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine The percentage
Of deaths from accidents among this
class Of workers Is 1876 while that
Of the highest, drivers IN coal mines,
IL 811 per cent. Powder makers are
second and railroad brnkemen nnd
electric llnemen third and fourth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-02

In an English school, the examiner
asked one of the children to name the
products Of the Indian empire. The
child was well prepared, but very
nervous
"Please, sir" the answer ran, india
produces currles and pepper and rice
and citron and chuiney and and"
There was long pause, Then, as
the first child remained silent the NJ.
tie girl raised her hand. The exam
liner nodded
"Yes, you may name any other prod.
ucts OF India"
"Please, sir" the child announced
proudly, indigestion. THE Furrow.