davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
By Thornton W. Burgess Bobby pretends Not to Believe

Some people always will pretend And care not if they may offend.
 Peter Rabbit Bobby Coon had just caught minnow. Peter Rabbit had watched him. Peter had sat a. long time watching Bobby, and Bobby had sat . long time watching the minnows in the Laughing Brook. But now that Bobby had caught his fish Pe- ter knew that he wouldn't interfere by showing himself. So Peter hoped into view and down to the edge Of the Laughing Brook.
 Hello. Bobby Coon" called Fe- Der.
 Bobby looked up. He had Just swallowed the last Of that little min now end as he looked at Peter he was licking his lips. Hello. Pcter." said Bobby, good -naturedy, for haN- ing caught his fish he was feeling good d.natured. What trings you over here at this time Of day?'
 Y was looking for friend Of mine" replied Peter.
 And who might that friend be"' Inquired Bobby.
 "A fisherman" replied Peter, and trimmed.
 DO you mean Billy Mink or Lit ele Joe Otter?" inquired Bobby Coon looking as innocent as if he didn't know all the time who it was Peter meant
 Neither one" replied Peter. T game looking for the one you are looking at."
 Bobby grinnei then, for h. had hapnened 10 be looking at his own reflection In the Smiling Pool. "All right, Mir Curiosity" said he. ''Nhat is it you want to know this time lt you came over here looking for m. 1t wasn't just O see me-
 T want to know what yoH know about your cousins who live way down South" sai1 Peter.
 Who says have any cousins llr- inx away down South?' answered Bobby.
 "scrapper tho EInEbir1" replied Peter. "SCra ppcr says yol have son' cousins who looj1 a good l''l ''i' vol, and that Hou have sor.' HC don't look 2 bit like yOu, and '''y al live down in that warm roHnFA where he spends the winter Any. way. they are in some country taa' he roes to on his way to his nIutti home. He says that or" o' thon 'a' q long nose and 2 long tail and an other has very long toii and 7'r' long tongue And he -are 'hev al belong to the Raccoon family ! that true. Bobby toone
 Now. that was 3 hard question fo Bobby. You see this wa- nc lrst 1' had eyer heard Of thos' "onslrs H. didn't really believe in them. r'' h. didn't dare say that Screpp"r's stor' wasn't so. because lt might turn on that it was so.
 Did you ever soo a Coon ~1th ; long nose ." he demanded of Peter.
 Peter shood his head.
 'If you met one with q long nos and q long tail you wouldn't hFli"T l. was a Coon, would you2" porsis ted Bobby.
 "I-1-1 don't know" s'ammcre Peter.
 Well. let me tell vou 'his much. replied Bobby. "1 neEe" y't haN" sn'. a Raccoon without black hars on hi face. rings on his tail and with nose longer than my oHn. so I don take much stock in "ha' Srrapp" the Kinghirt says 1t's a very "as matter to tell strange stories ahnH places where VOL know your hear CTS never have h.en and never VII "a. may have some relative. dow
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
ERDN< AND WHITE

Now sports shoes favor the brown and white continuation. One pair or white baby docskin have tips. sad dies and heels of fancily stitched brown kid
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

and brown underneath. Fold and turn out on to q hot platter. Car niSh with 4 ring Of hot picked he"is and serve with punches Of trceh watcrCreSS.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Ul\<UR Jt kET

ujpped in at -the-w waistllne tail- oro1 1acket Of exquisite gold lace makes q cute novelty dinner packet for a banana colored satin evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
t.llIl FRONT

\ silk blouse. heavily cmhroid- cred iu peasant design. has Eiloi covering it that Is entirely cni- hroidcrcd The blouse protrudes from beneath,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
BACK IVI.LN1ISS

Rear fullncss is a summer cer- tarmty. New full skirts have their gathers Of pleats running all around. though more scantily be- hind.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Tho tnNNcr~
tE! NNIn IItl.i;

Cal5es liver IS having a vogue now. Leftover li'or IS delicious nhru served diced and creamed, on slioes ol foasf.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

The earliest experiment in fore casting with the aid of telcgraphic reports were those of the Smith sonian Institution in is47.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Life $ Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Whether or not q person be- lievos in tipping, IS fl good form 10 neglect itr
 9. Docs the tcn-p percent tip. uslI- ally the standard for restaurant tip- ping, hold for such things as tea in t select place.
 !. Tn expensive hotels 4o what extent does the t"u-p'r-r'Ut rule apply?
 Tho Answers
 !. No.
 e No \ lJar percentage + expected,
 2. To bills over three dollars.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Test your speed. There are two long border words. All the others are short--with the four-lettcr va ricty in the lead.
 HORIZONTAL l. Public aNoWals. 12. Fluid rock. IS. Cavern. 14. Joined. F. To affirm. 16. F'etid. r. Female sheep. IS. Two fivcs. 19. Brought ID. 20. Travelled by air 21. Half an em. og. Griefs. 23. littcrs for the dead A. To obey. g. Wagon. o6. Smuttcd. .S. Strong wind. go. Italian river. 31. Talented. 52. Flock 33 Moccasin. 24 Sheltered place. B. Small depression. 36. To allot. g. Almost T donkey. 3s. iIodgepodgc. g. Melody. 40 Judicial decision.
 VERTICAL 1. That part Of false teeth which fits the mouth. .. Hjackhird. 2. Anncaljng furnace.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Paris. Mar. %. Pl-The square decollcte is q new point of fashion Lucien Lelong employs on a straw colored dress of georgette crepe. richly embroidered with etrass. In front narrow godet falls a few inches longer than the hem.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

1. Black Hiscid fluid
 ,. Scratched.
 6. Stories.
 :. Eager.
 S. To scatter hay.
 2. Dish of cooked beat n "ggs. to. More recent. Il. Simmers. 19. ossoous. 20. Flame. -. Injury. o3. Destitute of hair on the scalp 24. TO annoy. 9. Past oboard box. e6. Prepared lettuce. o7. Stout. cS Demons. 20. Inner courtyard in d house. 90. Sea. 3o. The tllcr on boat. 33. Fairy. %a. Dronc hcc. 36. Mounting for a photograph.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Salt Goldfish Hash

One cup ilakea salt codlish, , cups diced potatoes, 1 tablespoon butter. Is teaspoon pepper, ia blospoons diced fat salt pork.
 Cover fish with cold water and put over q very low fire. Iot stand one hour without l'ttng water bolt Drain BolI potato"s until tender. Dram and force through ricer. Beat ir Lut'or and add prepared flsh 7ud pepper Toss together lightly wfh fork Try ont pork scraps Add fish and pc tsto mixture and stir two or three minutes. Then pack Tn frying pan
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER NARY
Ky Sister Mary

Ky Sister Mary
 Breakfast Stewcd drled peaches. cereal. cream, chopped meat In coffee
 I.unchcoo- Salt codfJsh hash. corn bread, hcarts of lettuce "th French dressings, JollIed oranges and haua- mas with whipped cream, milk. tea. linnCr--Stutted mutton cutleI new potaIoos in parsi'y butter, dan dclion greens, peanut and banana salad. canned cherries, spice, cake, milk. coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

WJR (44D Observation-Disclosures; talk.
WLW (428.s) Bandbox boys.
WIS (345l Chicago-Supperbell program.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Organ; orchestra.
WRNY (S26) New York-French humor.
$3.50 O'clock
KYw (5S6l Chicago-Congress orchestra
KDKA (315.6D Pittsburgh-EntertaInm
wEAr a9 tI lew wis X0rsN Wn% ws RTsca
WGY t37s,5l Schenectady-Mixed quartet
WJR (44n INSTRUMENTATION
WLW l42S.3l acknowledgements.
WIS (345l Chicago-Sports; orchestra.
WoR (422.3) Newaik-Dinnef dance.
1900 O'clock
CNRA 1927 Moncton-Quartet.
KMA (ss4.5) Shenandoah String trio.
wBBM (3Ss.D Chicago-orchestra; or
wADC (2sS) Akron-Hicktown band.
VIGIL (4S3l ChicaGoLTalks;
to WEEI, VITO. WAR, ,WTAG. WGS I
MfBH. Ksp, WHO, WOW. wpAE
KVoO WFAA, WAS. WsM, VINO
Wss5, ,WNFL, WCAE. WsAI. wRHM
WENR C2ss.Sl chicaso-orchestra; vocal
VIZ asa New York-stromberg Carlson
VIDAL. wHAM. WJR.
Wis (S45) Chicago-Scrap book; otudt
VILE (z1s) Chicago-Ensemble quintet
WoR (422.Sl NewaTk-N. Y. .. program
WORD (4l6) Chicago-Musicale.
$50 O'clock
KoA. (325e) Denyer-pinner concert.
KIDS (27oJ Independence-Men's Gles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Fishing The Air
THE Federal Radio Commission
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TNHE Federal Radio Commission
l. opens public hearings on short
wave radio today, considered by
more important than the broadcast
ing work which has taken the time
of the commission heretofore.
Almost 100 carious public and
private agencies will be represented,
and many of them will make appli-
cations for licenses to build short
wave transmitters.
In the bands below 200 meters
there are probably about 1890 chan
nelS If broadcasting is by voice, and
two or three times that number for
code broadcasting. Licenses for
about 400 Of these have been as
signed.
Roscoe B. Fleming, Scripps- How
ard correspondent at Washington,
writes:
These bands are said not to be
satisfactory for general broadcast
ing because Of certain technical diff
ficulties, notably the fact that the
waves show a tendency to skip
like stones across water, and be-
cause of the fact that few radio sets
are built to receive on them.
"A score Of different groups have
applied, however, for use of the
bands in commercial and private
work. The Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company of Akron, contemplates
four short wave stations, to be locat-
ed at Akron, Los Angeles, Sydney,
Australia and in England, for in
accommodation among offices.
Newspapers, railroads, communi-
cation companies, broadcasting COM
panies, mining and oil companies,
navigation and airplane companies,
bus systems, lumber companies,
farm organizations, police and fire
alarm systems, forest patrols, ranch
owners, television inventors, pack
ers and shippers-all are represented
in applications now before the COM
mittee.
THE commission also intends to
make provision for the army, navy,
geological survey, bureau of stand
ards and other Government de-
partments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
. O'clock


KRIS GG5s4.4J Hot springsNDance frolic
WBBM (389.4 Chicago-Collegiate Or
Vs. f7sS 1853, springneld-News; orchestra.
wEAE 1922 New Y0rs-ATetion bridgs to
VIE w E5lT Wo Y'4 WdR. T We2E Wan Wan
WWJ. WON, KSD, VOC, WCCO, WHO,
WOW, WDAF, WHAS, WSM. VINO.
WSB. WTlIJ. WSAI.
WEBB 1855 Chicago1,Uptown Theater.
WHIT (3o6l Chicago-Maytag program.
WLW 14283 Cincinnati-Studio features.
WORD (416) Batavia-Bible lecture.
WOR (422.3l Newark-Studio program.
$50 O'clock
KOA (325.9) Denver-Musica1 Dons.
MENR (2S8.3) Chicago-Popular variety.
chestra to VIII, WGY. WTAM. WHO,
WSAI. WTMJ. WOW. VINO, KSD. WCAE,
WGN dis ohicago-The solernos.
WHIT (sO6i Chicago-Your Hour.
WIZ $50 New York-May Breen. Peter
Wsc (!ssi washingtonzzoEchestra
WSAI 1912 Bicycle Sextet.
WWJ (352.D Detroit-Orchestra.
10 O'clock
XII (46sl Los Angeles-Orange network.
xxx (337)) ollywood-Orchestra
XIV (526l Chicago-Studio
WBBM f3894l Chicago-Supper club.
WCAE (46l.3l Pittsburgh-Qrgan.
WEAF 1922 New York-Hofbrau Orchestra
wGN (4iS) Chicago-sam n Henry.
WHO (4l6l Chicago-Orchestra.
WIN (394.5) New York-Dance music.
WIZ asa New York-Slumber music.
WLW (42S.S) Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

be broadcast through stations asso-
clated with the NBC blue network
at Z tonight.
The Stromberg- Carlson quintet
will sing when the Moon Comes
Peeping Through" and Lazy Moon"
Numbers by the Stromber- Carlson
orchestra under the direction of
Rosario Bourbon will include the
scarf dance from Delibes' LA
Source" selections from George M.
Cohan's "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" Curtis's Roses for Re-
membrance," 81 Love You Truly"
"Forsaken," and a dance group.
Pilibowsky's Song of the Nightin-
gale will be played as piccolo solo.
The Stromberg- Carlson hour will
be heard through WIZ, New Work:
WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston;
WBAL, Baltimore; KDKA, Pitts
burgh; KYW, Chicago; WHAM,
Rochestra, and WJR, Detroit.
The Crosley ensemble, directed by
Emil Herman, will broadcast at tbs
tonight from WLW, Cincinnati, a
period of Franco Belgian music in
Guiding a first movement cintet by
Cesar Franck; two NOV cments by
Debussy; Meditation" by Gounod;
'Extase" by Came, ana Offenbachs
"1ntermezzo" and "Barcarolle."
The Crosby Cossacks, under the
direction of William Stoess and Wal
ter Ebersole, tenor, will follow this
period with the following program
at 8:15:
| "Cossack Revels" Tschakov
"orpheus' Overture ...;........ O1enbach
"charmaine"
Turkish March" ruins of Athens);.
"Valse Hugette" (The vagabond King
,,u',. violin with orchestra = '''"'
"Indian Dawn" ..............,Za naecnik
1.-THE KinkaioH'' Trio Rio Rita 5'''"
Piano with orchestra
Hungarian Dance No. g. ....... Brahms
Orchestra
Victims of wanderlust, Cotton"
and Morpheus" whose travels never
fail to bring them to the microphone
each Tuesday evening will, after an
other adventure, arrive in the NBC
studios in breathless haste tonight
to keep their engagement with NBC
red network listeners at 7:30. They
and their indispensable and ever
faithful radio set Hector" will en-
tertaip radio listeners with a pro-
gram of popular tunes.
Tune in webb Chicago, WWJ
Detroit, WTAM Cleveland or WGY
Schenectady. WEAF New York, is
the key station.
The Boys Industrial Training
School band from Golden, Colo, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
|. on. n,.za. eY krA ssKNeE. &c

to become a regular monthly feature
at KOA, Denver. It's next appear
ance will be on the matiness pro-
gram, from 4:30 to $50 this eve
ming, Indianapolis time. These boys
have been given a regular place on
KOA programs because at their
previous appearances they have re-
ceived hearty response from list
enerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

II O'clock
WEAF (492) New York-Winegar Or
chestra to WRC. WV.
--4:3O O'clock
M1BO 5000 Chicago-Stage. show.
WADC C238) Akron-Dinner concert.
webb csss.o q dhi S'GISeaM Club.
WEAF (492) New York-Waldorf Astoria
music to WRC. WEI, VITO. WCAE,
VICES l242) chicago-News. talks.
WIZ (454) New York-Orchestra.
WNHveMa.AAQ l447.5!. Chicago-Topsy Turvy.
WTAM 5000 Cleveland-VaudevilIe
WV (352.D Detroit-Statler Hotel con-
cert.
--5:15 O'clock
KDKA 1855 Pittsburgh-Little Symphony
WIS (345) Chicago--Organ. sports.
WoR (422.0 Newark-Jacobs ensemble.
WGY- (37s.sl neutrality-suspicious..
WSAI t36l.2) Observation-Disclosures SYM
phony lecture.
wSM (3S7) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. story. news
Is O'clock
KDKA (3l5.6l Pittsburgh-Sacred songs.
KYW (52el Chicago-uncle Bob.
WRAP (499.7D Ft. Worth--Clippers.
VIGIL (4836l Chcago-Labor hour.
WEAF 1922 New York-Voters service tc
WAR. WSAI, WGR. WTAG. WHO, WRC
VITO, WOW, WCSH. woo. WTMJ.
webb (3e5.6) Chicago-Symphony; Vic
wENR taiss.sl chicayo-orchestra; organ
WET 1894 Chicago-Dinner music.
WIZ (454) New York-Dog talk, "Irist
SetterS. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

KPRC (29s9l Houston-Dance. music.
KTHS t384.4) Hot Springs-Fiddle band.
WEAF (492) New York-Sealy Air WeaVerS
to WIFI. WGR, WGY, WFAA, WCAE,
WRC. ,WTAM, WWJ, KsD' WDAF,
WAS ls22.4l Louisville Concert.
WHO 1900 Chicago-Recital.
WOW (50S2l Omaha-Orcestra.
MSM (337l Observation-Disclosures
WSA1 1912 Cincinnati - Brunswick
3 O'clock
CNRA (322) Moncton-Studio program.
kTHS (384.4l Hot Springs-Orchestra
WBBM $3.50 Chicago-Artists recital.
8 O'Clock
WBAP (4s9.O Dallas-superior quartet.
WCBD (344.6) Zion-Classical concert.
VIGIL (4s3.6) Observation-Disclosures.
WHO (306l Chicago-Song recital trio.
VIVID (365.6l Mooseheart-Tivoli Theater.
WIZ asa New York-The Continentals
to KYW, KDKA. WA. KWK. ,WBz.
WLW t4263l Cincinnati-CoSsackS
WMAQ (447.5l Chicago--Soprano, quartet.
wRNY s2s, New York-Talk, soprano.
WOR (422.3D Newark-Choir invisible.
WoS t36l.2) Jefferson City-Community
WOW (508.2) Omaha-Lee program.
$50 O'clock
KPRC $3.50 Houston-Shrine band.
VILLA (517) learwater-Musicale.
VICES (242l Chicago-Trio: Hiram Jones.
WIZ (454D New York-Torrid Tots.
WHIT (306) Chicago-News; pianist.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Courtesy pro-
wMAK t54s, BunalO-old fashioned dsncs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Dial TWiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheseS

indianapolis Power and Light Co..
4;3O-Time signal, julius C. Walk q
Son.
A:3I-SimpIe Law.
4:4l-Indtana University, department of
business research.
4:49-Program announcements
5:OO-Ifme signal, Julius C. Walk &
Sons.
5:0l-Late News Flashes, indianapolis
5:1O-Twilight Time at the Baldwin,
Louise Moss.
5:@5-Accldent Prevention Talk, Lieut..
Frank Owens.
6:S5-Indianapous Power and Light
Company.
6;s6-!ntsresting Facts About Indian
5:38-Program announcements
5:Xf-C0ntinued story.
S;ye-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
ESQ., 4; G. and Columbia Club Or
7:SO-MarOtt Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse
COnnell Company.
S:OO-Leo Lando halt hour of old
fashioned music.
S;SO-Iime signal, courtesy julius c.
Walk g. Son..
S:31-Bridge Game.
.g:O-American Legion boxing show.
1O:3O-Time signal.
I0:3l-Late news and sports.
l0:S5-kequest program.
l1:Oo-Bsck Stage Hour at the Lyric
Theater.
WKBF (252) IndianapoIis)
(HOOsier Athletic Club
5:Q4-LAte news bulletins and sports.
o;5O-ndianapohs Ford Dealers AsSo-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

WOR (422.3l Newark-Dance.
1880 O'clock
KYW C526) Chicago
WGR (303l Buffalo--Frolcs.
WSAI (36l.2) Cincinnati-Orchestra.
WQJ (4475) Chicago-Orchestra.
Ill O'clock
XII 1851 Los Angeles-"Retold Tales"
CNRV t2991) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
XIX l5o8.2) oakland-Dance
xxx (337) Hollywood
WJR (348.6) Seattle-Dance.
WFAA (545) Dallas-Theater
WHIT 1894 Chicago-Popular.
WLIB (416) Chicago-Hoodlums; orchestra.
WN1AK (545) Buffalo-Symphony
-11:3O O'clock
XII (468) Los Angeles-The FOUNDERS.
-12 O'clock
CNRV (291) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KGA (260.7) Spokane-Dance.
KNX (337) ollywood-Orchestra
KIT (46S) Los Angeles--Dance.
KJR t348.6) Seattle-Orchestra.
WHO (416) Chicago-Royal Order OF
SapS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Best Daylight Features
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
WFBM (275) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
NOOn-Time signal, courtesy Julius @.
Walk e. Son.
PM.
12:O1-Grain market, courtesy E-Z Bake
Flour Company.
12:07-Idvestock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
wKBF (25a) Indianapolis)

(HoOsier Athletic Club
5:QQ-I.ate news bulletins and sports.
6:50-IndianapoHs Ford Dealers Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
PAGE
BY Taylor

12:I1-Fsrm flashes.
12:19-Weather report.
12:21-RadiO Farm School.
J2:29-Late news flashes.
12:35-"Enquiring Announcer"
12:40--Iyric Theater organ. Ruth N0lleFs
113-Program announcements.
1;17-Closing grain market, courtesy
E-Z Bake Flour Company.
2:01-Home- Grown Poetry.
2:lO-Hcusekeeper's Chat.
2:lS-Radjo recipes.
2;23-Personai beauty advice, courtesy
Boncilla Laboratories
3:3O--DTama.
WKBF (252) Indianapolis
(HOosier Athletic Club
l0:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O;SO-LvestOck market; weather fore
cast.
NoOn--Zaring Theater program, J. New
ton Yates, Organist.
9:OO-WJz New York-Dr. Royal S. Cope
land to chain.
1o;OO-wEAF New York. Betty CrocksF
iOI5-wEAF New York Household 1nsti-
ll:OO-WOW Omaha. Quiet hour with the
bible.
l2:55-WMAo, Chicago. Association Com
1:OO-WBBM Chicago. Terrace Garden
Orchestra
1:3o-WsB Atlanta-U. OF Georgia pro-
gram.
2:3o-WLs Chicago. Homemskers hour.
WFLA, learwater-Scarlet Guards
Band also WSUN.
WON, Chicago-Artists recital.
3'00-WOC Davenport. Home manages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

Songs of sentimental appeal In
vocal and instrumental arrange
mentS will be heard during the
Stromberg- Carlson hour which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CONQUEROR WILLIAMS
SEAL IS DISCOVERED
Clerk of Records at London
Partially Restores 200.Year.
Old Relic.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, England.--After a disap.
pearance lasting 200 years. the seal
Of William The Conqueror. which origi.
nally vas attached to tho Charter 81
Liberties granted to the city of Lon.
don. has been found at the GEiIdhali.
The clerk Of tho records Of the cor
roration, while examining other relics
of LOndon's past. identified fragments
Of the long lost seal and fitted them
together. The center OF the seal, how
ever, is all that resulted.
The seal shows tho c0ndue ror riding
at n gaIlop. clad in a nau;,ork Of chain
mail worn over a iuaic. In his right
hand he holds a lance. from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CONDITION BETTER
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Prices Generally Steady
Export Buying of Copper
Tapers OFF.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 14.--Many
factors developed during the week in
the steel trade to indicate that there
Vas continued improvement in condi.
tions. Untitled orders to December 81,
1897, on the books of the United
States Steel Corporation. were slight.
IL more than half million tons larg-
er than the preceding month and the
total Of unfinished business was the
large. since March 81. 1926. There
was a gain in railroad buying. Pitts
burgh advices said some large mills,
lcnS idle, would resume operations
soon. Prices generally were steady.
pig iron was n trifie Steadier and de.
mand little better.
Recent export buying of copper Ia.
pered of and business generally was
ouieter The smaller demand was at
tributed partly to December stats
tics showing slight increase in re.
fined stocks. while new high record
exports were thought TO have sup.
piled immediate needs of foreign con
sumers In the domestic market it
is reported that small lots may be
oitainab Bile at concessions from sec
oni hands, hut producers are holding
steady at lsis for electrolytic deliv'
cred at Connecticut Valley points.
Tin prices were at the lowest level
since June. 1925. Liquidation of hold
ings was apparent and in some in
stances sellers We're reported pressing
the market.
Lead was steady. Inquiry for Feb
ruary shipment was reported az bet
ter. Ii was felt that with the pos
eihilities of increased automobile pro
6uction there would he a greater de-
mand for batteries and in return lead.
Zinc remained steady. Demand was
fair for January shipment. Runlors
were Of some sharp curtailment OF
production soon as a result of the
steady gain in surplus stocks.
Anthony, while steady. averag ed
quiet and consuming demand Ie-
manned small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

. individual gymnasium work. con.
uOaltations on Friday evenings from
4:30 to- 7:30 and regular examining
hours from to on Monday and
Wednesday: 3 to $40 and z to Q Tues.
day and Thursday. and for juniors on
Saturdays from 10 to IL o'clock. In
February DIR. Chapman will give a
course of lectures on hygiene, an.
nouncement of which will be made
later.
The class in music appreciation.
meeting on Friday evening at s
o'clock, is studying the instruments
of the orchestra. There will be three
more sessions. on January 20. q and
February 3. 1t Is possible to register
for the remainder of the course or for
single sessions.
Spring registration in the health
education department will be open
January 90. Both clog and esthetic
dancing classes will he formed.