davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROOM WITH ppiVileges ~ ea,plaSed laav
Fox 4lV star 0ttice N6S
outET. NEE1NEn COUrLE, M ehiliren,
Want y eh Foams NTH pgtVAte family
suburbs near cAys, MNst he Negy reasans
atsle. state pFig~ Iur attention. NaN Ills
eenna ave station, WashlnKten, n II
uNE ROOM kitchea bath turaisha.l ant.
slsies state hFiee =, O. naN iatH Vitv nSS
ARMY oFFtCER, rettred ,iNIla, wAatS sxse,
t4ftAhsv furnished FoaAa EeeNla& p,sq(h nai.
yAte hath and RaeAge in Stpleglv NAV tta
tAAatN wlth aNstet sufgnWNhAgst pesFtA,,a III
aNN star thhca N4t
Evening star., 1928-04-26

STORE FIXTURES
eh1aease& nssh reFissets geiFRfFatefa
EGger Easlm 9l4 Il ~
Will SELL SteinWay. knabe.
Chickeriug and other fine used
erands At great sacfli1ees,
Terms II desired Federal
Storage Co., i707 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
FURNISHED ROOMS
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

3'sI CONN. AVE. N-w-Front room new
ant. bldg, arge enough for two: private
SO: breakfast u desired. Cleve. 5433.
COIORED: l7i7 3 At n.w-2 or 3 rooms
kitehenette. ami. Call Potomac 1868. 2'
Evening star., 1928-04-26

FRg8 n s GGgJ
CgfeAsete H4e ~ ltefkf Als @sDHsta l4@i@
ere 3g.fe fasfss sad fsfJies Tremendous e1y,
tEYg E4efytb3aE Vog waHt fiji Ysgr 9ffies
8ASREAGTgh EALYAgf ~
F4nHi8fe Dept 80 rte =
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES,
EsylnE taksa sesersl ses1fas ashs NfGa
fnecbaUaesiIy refiigsfats9 fountains We afs
ofes3ng flesR t3lBfsins fse9ngt TONED Y!
fFet slaHs shape niassD. EAabgnaDss Nft9k "
desired Eco eysrythlng IN i@as ~Ay VI f9uD'
tE4n k83DDi1e ~
4S1 ~ Ase "
Evening star., 1928-04-26

20 Packard Sedan, 6-cyl. 81 ,250
% Stude. Big 6 Spdstr. 4S0
"a Willys-knight Tour. 800
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Tour. $50
20 Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick 4-cyl. Tour. -. 800
'25 Dodge Coach ....... AIS
20 Oakland Ian. Sedan. 500
- Marmon 7-pass Tour. $50
81 Hupp s, 7-pass. Sdn.. l,250
- Stude. Tour, light g.. 27S
'23 Oakland Coach ...... 400
~ Hudson 7-pass Sedan. 1000
20 Nash Sport Roadster. $50
20 Ford Touring. 49,. 200
'25 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 800
20 Dodge Coupe. ...... $50
'27 Buick Master Sedan. loo
20 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 200
20 Nash Spc. 2-dr Sdn... 700
20 Stude, Big & 5-p, Sdn. 500
% Dodge Touring ..... Us
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc,
lois l4th St, I'LL l4th st.
Open Evenings,
CHRYSLER USED CARS.
1924 Dodge Sport Tour. SOS
1927 Peerless 8 Sedan. 49,. us
1927 Hupp & Sedan. ..... US
1927 Nash Str. 6 Sedan. 4os
1927 Chrysler SO Sedan. =, SAS
1926 Chevrolet Ian. -Sdn, 3S5
1927 Hupp 6 Coupe. ..,.. 7+S
1924 Maxwell Sedan 22s
1926 Buick Sport Stand
Rdstr. rumble seaO SIS
1920 Buick Sport Coupe
(rumhle seat) ,..., q75
1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan, $50
1925 Marmon 6 Sedan. $50
1926 Buick Master & Tour 62s
1927 Chrysler Brougham i,07s
1926 Dodge A Sedan. 49,, SIS
Aud Others.
See them all and YOU will he
surprised both at price and con.
dition.
Easy Terms,
II, II, LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1921 18th. NORTH os2o,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
(CentInued.l

1902 CALVERT sT. NV. (nesr 18th and
Columbia rd.)--Two large communicating
'ooms elegantly furnished: private bath :
Evening star., 1928-04-26
sALE.-AI1TnMnRILEs


BUIcK IS MASTER SPORT TOURING late
model owned by a member Of the dipio-
matte corDs snd ~ the nink Of condition
,nr lr pr pres,dant We do MT know We so know.
however, fhis car wili run anywhere, any
Dick Murphy lac Buick dealers 1885 i4th
nv. evenings and sundaFe.
BUICK coUPE, 1920; fouT. nsw tires IN
den Repair shop. ! 504 21th q v: 2s.
ETIrK aAnTER sEDAs~-Lass model; rev
tires absolutely perfect only $3.50: eashi
cars cheap 10 II New YORK ave. ne.
BrICK MASTER 8 192e~-7.Dass. sedan.
Motor tbofonEhly oysrhagled ana tns hnish
snes nor er va s"a s psn sBh sSa
means nemeaT sfss,ee s,a "e~esf s fssfos s,,,gs
Dealers 1898 t4ih -. nv, Evenings and
Sundays.
BUICK sTK KgDARD 2-D00R SEDAN. f920---
very popular family ear. Economical ana
essy To operate and second ~ none IN ap.
i,earsnee just The suto for your second
ssr and ist ise gife. or danEhter uae y.
ghy. iBc Buifk dealers. 1885 lith #. ny.
Evenings ana Sundass
BUICK 1877 MASTER COrPg s.passenger;
lofks gnst ike aew and the ssrie guaranty
is EeE 'ps Areaeg a9 ath m and I'd Yea u -. nv
HrICKs~-CGne y and see The nsw Bucks
foual 10 Dew Open sundays ard eyenngs
i4persi lern'E gohf csF N tFsde BUCK
agency. bb{U ana 5gN he h.N
CHEVROLET @pAss. CorPE-@aAppearance
snd condition AAo.t Price S32b' Buick
ARenrs iGih ard You
CHEg HOLET ROADSTER. 1879. appearance
s}s2 Terms. Phone honh 3f7-~or SEE at
cHggR0LKT- TOURING 1895 motor. tlres
5a 'a -. sSa a9,e 'p'ls Gs sG a833 o. ave- @ nv ~,
CHEVHOLET COUPk. 1925 new paint, mo
toF Al. tires goDd. fuzzy e4nippsd 500
,stns cab be arranged. Ovens Motor 20"
CHEVROLET LAADAE eEDAg. i32f~-gua.
f"kfn y nicely .,... tsai !, batgsio - sDoo'
0fs. na9ts,, Al $3.50 terms oan be ~,
ranged OufBs g325 Geofgs sye
cHKyRoIK4 sgDAh. 1928 400 terms.
Phone horth aa1~~of "aii a. iiss &oth
c9rEFaGfET EKD1g, -l92s. privately ova.
81 ~" f2ps9,'ea s@ 9sse sa.s nhes,ss a,se f''a run
! CHEN NBDiF7 = II IOrgfsG 922 $50.
/ Terms Phone honh at7~~"r see 81 ti2e
! 2Oih y ~ .--.-.-.4 .4.-..~
! cHEgB0fET corpE. 1919 Mlli ygarsnte.e
/ d y LII i5pae Agfih 3l7
fat ,., fhotgf ,!,i, GoCPg ig2' 3 az @"atI s'"5
/ tHRYeLFE 80 GOrPk--yhis oar II ~ ner,
tea .tliiiioo sFq mas bsfa veil i9ksb sbfe
- "ih be seid q . reel bssfsa'a VIZ
Noh9 10 Z s ays B.w
CFHYtLKH 10 ROADSTER 1aa7--0nlg
| Il D9G faiies ssHt NJ meg throughout Va
| Usual hsFxsiB f9t guiek sale, Terms. Al.
CHEYsIER ~ ROADSTER 1877 Enmbls
ssst, Tbs rheapsss iate Hlo'iei 1b9stet
Ike new. Mechanically perfect. TsFms ~
hade Open e4epipss. 2Dl2 18th w nv
CHRYgLEK ri EEOTGHAA Iy47~Jfhis
esF IL 10 wonderful condition seat cDseVs
iFuak and fgif sqaipiaeBt, ~ is pFlcea 10 eel
! uUItkis. Terms GF trade 20t3 i4th
| Rumble ssat A real buy iA q hish.tisss
Bafd naf % bargain pfifs f9ne Ia spg
loet ihis ore 9ssr. Terms Or trade. 2Di2
fTJDGE cOTPE 1925 ekaeIieai apnfafaBos
AMI condition f49g Terms Phone kgFth
a47 f9f asmoHstfsiionv~~0f zee ~ 1923 a1ih
| 6oDGK T0FHfFS f89l~sFlps s0ndiilor
tbfoagto4t $50 eath. Five szg aotsf.
Rev YORK sss. re.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

6oDGE T0FETFS fsg4-~FIqs e0ndillon
FeN gefk ssa. re.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
rARIR ROARn

lata N VI AvE NV s-CNn aSSewa,a ase
twN tNg hgeaktasts Ana ltAnegs in prlv sts
haAle 50 nsr malsth
lsta 18th At NV Thtea meals ! Aay. Ia
shs dA week ~ aeatA alao elasIs gsais.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

opEs gvEsINGs-~suNDAYs UNTIL
Pm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06

Copyright, 1927, Metropolitan Newspaper |
Service. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
~ = sutton
MANY
AAAN /H1ILDRED BAhDOUrN
n III I D RED BAhB OUR

the, anxieties of courtship were
over.
He loved Lila jealousy, but he
resented being always upset about
her. To suspect her. to suffer, to
make a scene, only to discover his
mistake, and be forced to make
overtureS Of peace, every twenty
four hours, was too much.
For a long time Herbert sat In
the library at his club, pretending
to read, but really bordering over
the problem with all the delibera-
ton that he would have given to
an important business matter. He
finally came to the conclusion that
there must be no more of this hec-
tic stuff; it was up to him to put
stop to it.
He reminded himself that Lila
was younger than he, motherless,
practically fatherless, for all the
attention her paternal parent had
bestowed on her, and frightfully
spoiled. He, Herbert, must be firm,
though kind; not too indulgent, but
not too exacting.
This resolution reached, and con-
graduating himself that he had the
head to analyze matrimony and
steer away from the rocks Of dis
cord, Herbert methodically folded
his newspaper and prepared to be-
take himself homeward.
He was on his way to his waiting
car, when a page stopped him with
a letter.
"This has Just come in the last
delivery, sir"
Herbert glanced at the letter-head
on the long envelope. 1t bore the
name and address Of well-known
war charity.
He opened the envelop and his
eyes nearly popped from his head.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1927, Metropolitan Newspaper
Service, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
GIVES HOLY LAND TALK
City Pastor Entertained by President
of Seminary.

DR.. M. G. Kyle, president of
Xenia Seminary, st. Louis, Mo-,
entertained the Indianapolis Minis
ters' Association with an illustrated
lecture on excavation in the Holy
Land, at the monthly meeting of
the group in Roberts Park church,
Monday.
A discussion Of "Bible Lands of
Today by William T. Ellis was led
by the Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel.
Leonard G. Trent, president of the
association, presided at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Self Confident Husband


NN the following afternoon, when
~ Herbert left his Office, he went
to his club, instead of returning
home, as had been his custom since
his marriage.
He was annoyed with Lila; he
wanted to think out the many per-
picking things that had arisen to
comlicate his life, and he wanted to
think them out clearly, safe from
contact with her disturbing love-
1inesS.
Though he was far from adj
hitting it to himself, he knew sub
consciously that Lila beguiled him
out of every particle Of firmness;
she could make him forget to be
cross, to be suspicious, or to be dis
approving. It hurt Herbert's pride
to think of how weak he had been.
In the matter of the previous
evening, there was that incident of
the broken cup and the spilled
coffee.
Lila had apologized prettily for
her awkwardnesS, but it was not
like Lila to be awkward. Herbert
was convinced that the episode
argued nerves, and he detested ner-
vous women. And why should Lila
be nervous?
But Lore serious was the new
light on the episode of the ring.
While Herbert had discussed his
forthcoming business deal with Var
ney-a deal considerably concerned
with his new manager, Gilroy
Holmes-he continued to think OF
that casual statement Of Varney's
that his wife had never been
abroad.
And after Dorothy Gaines pa
thetic story Of the tragic foreign
romance.
Hardly had the door closed be-
hind Varney, when herbert turned
upon Lila.
"That story of Dorothy Gaines
about Mrs. Varneys love-affair with
a French marquis-that was all a
lie, wasn't it?"
Lila had had time to prepare for
this onslaught. She yawned prettily.
"Oh, dear, I'm weary tonight
OWhat was it you were saying,
darling, about May Varney?"
Il believe you heard me the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the picture Of an
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
ffdes her i plight TO her best friend,
DOROTHY GAME, an artists. A mys-
FERROUS letter awaits Lila at Dorothy's
studio, and 1t brings back memories Of
be is told that a ccmmunication from
In flash. she is back In the past.
Memories Of her first meeting with
Captain Farquahar, when she was doing
war work. come to her.
She sees agar. the scene IN 2 little
marriage on the morrow to Jack-then
SrssT that 70 the very night 0T snnE be n:
Is NO ,weddiHg but before Jacks tsi broth II:
married ' when e he returns .nG no mattsT
what time intervenes. Jack leaves and.
three days later, Is reported missing:
Until i've years Gs iattsr. It f Is only then
that Lila feels herself free to marry
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks insurance Is to be
paid to her as his fiancee.
Later, Herbert sees Lila being Inter-
sed d By fs mSn who has called In t T
man is a sutton of D0rOthy's and that
she is urging him to cease his unwel-
Herbert's unsympathetic aftitude-for
he Is jealous of Lila's friendship with
Dorothy-almost causes quarrel. To
make amends, he buys her a bracelel
and puts ii in her iewel-case, as
surprise, There he sees Hng-a
diamond circlet that looks like we'd
He asks for an explanation, and she
says the ring belongs to = friend. MRS.
She explains further that Mrs. varney
pave her the ring. against her protests,
as security for bridge debt. Herbert
After mis- IuII. the sight Of a certain
man in a shop throws Lila into . panic.
He is GILROY HOLMES, an army
officer whom she knew in France, and q
witness to her pledge to Jack. Lila's
next move, since Jacks war insurance
has been paid to her, is to give II to a
fund for disabled veterans. Although
she makes the gift an anonymous one.
9 woman in the office of the 0rganiZa-
Herbert, meanwhile, meets Mrs. Var
ney in a restaurant and the talk turns
TO jewelry. She tells him she loves
rings-except wedding rings. They are
q badge of servitude. Herbert furious at
Lila, .rushes HON to demand an ex-
Dorothy, who is with Lila when he ar
fives, tells him the ring Is Mrs. VAR
ney's, that 1t was given her by French
nObleman to whom she was engaged. In
compliance with her famiIy's wishes,
the engagement was broken.
Some time later, Mrs. Varney's hus-
fact that his wife hao never been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06

Next we will talk about the g.
mOnths-old baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06

time" said Herbert firmly. "Ac-
cording to her husband, Mrs. VAR
ney has never been in Europe"
"Are you sure he knows?" coun-
tered Lila calmly.
Herbert flushed angrily.
your code and mine must be
very different, Lila. I can see no
excuse for secrets between husband
and wife,"
"They are sometimes very
hanoy!" thought Lila fervently.
Aloud, she said:
II don't believe I understand Just
what you're trying to say"
He made an impatient gesture.
Didn't Dorothy tell me that the
ring you claim belongs to Mrs. Var
ney was her betrothal gift from a
French marquis?"
Lila nodded wide-eyed.
"And didn't Varney himself Just
say that his wife had never been
abroad?" demanded Herbert tri-
unphantly.
"But-did Dorothy say she had?
One can have a love affair with a
Zulu, for that matter, without ever
going to the South Seas"
Herbert hadn't the best memory
in the world. He racked his brain
to remember whether Dorothy had
said that May Varney had met the
French chap abroad or in America.
The distinction was significant, and,
fortunately for Lila, 1t completely
escaped him.
- q
TINE incident ended in apparent
l. victory for Lila. But the fol-
lowing day found Herbert still dis
turbed. Life with Lila seemed to
be taking en- too many of these
sharp clashes, and he always seemed
to come off second best.
Herbert felt that 1t wasn't fair.
Moreover, he was enjoying none of
the peace ana serenity he had ex-
pected to find in matrimony, once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
HOLD SNYDER RITES
G. A. r. Post Directs
Funeral of City Pioneer.

Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Monday for Charles William
Snyder, "a, who died Saturday at
his home, 1920 Bellefontaine street.
after a long illness.
The Robert Anderson post, G. A.
r., Of which Mr.. Snyder was a mem
Der, conducted the services, and the
Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, de-
livered the sermon. Burial was in
Crown Hin cemetery.
MIR. Snyder retired from active
business, with the Johnson Lumber
Company, five years ago.
He served in Company A, One
Hundred Thirty-second Indiana
Volunteers, during the Civil war.
Mrs. Ella H. Parker, assistant
postmaster here; Mrs. Mary E
Blackledge of Montgomery, Ala,
daughters, and a son, Albert E.
Snyder, with the Service Printing
Company, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
Key to Questions

/. At seven days he can do this
if he does not have too many
clothes on.
2. Very early in his life he enjoys
kicking his legs aimlessly.
8. This he does at months.
4. When lying down with his
clothes off he does this a 3
months.
5. This he does at 6 months.
6. At months he does this.
7. At IL months he can do this.
s. At IS or IA months baby can
take a few steps while holding
on to something. "a little girl
was afraid to walk alone until
one day she saw her fathers
cuffs on a table. Then she
walked over to the table and
put on the cuffs. For several
days she walked only when
wearing the cuffS.)
8. Most babies are toddiing about
by the time they are 16 months
old.
10. BY the time he is Is months
old he is not only walking easily
and well, but can run.
II. Babies trust their weight upon
the outer edges of their feet.
That is why they wear out the
outer edges of their shoes first.
Next we will talk about the g.
mOnths-old baby.
Copyright, 1928. Science Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06

On Monday Crystal bought a
Spanish English dictionary and q
Spanish conversation book-not
that she'd ever use any Spanish she
might learn to converse with Pablo
Mendoza!
Certainly not! But she spent her
neon hour looking up the word for
"love" and the Spanish for her
own name, finding it to be CRYSTAL
She tried thrilling the r softly, a.
Pablo might do, if he ever said 1t
softly =. But of course it was
perfectly absurd.
She never would see him again,
unless she just happened to meet
him as she crossed the Grayson pas
ture After all, Cherry had
invited her to come again, and she
and Rhoda we're good enough
friends to warrant her going to the
Jonson farm as often as she
pleased. -.
Although she had studied Spanish
until she was in danger of being
late to the office, Crystal stopped
at a florists shop and ordered flow.
ers to be sent to herself at the
Hathaway home.
She frowned for long time ove~
the card to be enclosed with the
half dozen yellow roses. "Pablo's
much advertised poverty would &c
count to Tony, at least, for The
1neaoerness of the floral offering
Her dictionary and her concen-
tration resulted at last in these
words, written in what Crystal
hoped was a dashing masculine
hand: "For querida mic. 70 amo
tn. diamente mia. Pablo" "For
my beloved. love you, my dia-
mond," she translated to herself
with great satisfaction.
Back at the Office she was in
toxicated with the double excite
ment Of her fictitious love affair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
TIE E MEW
Sdillt.rSi1ulQ1
RTLZLVZG. AX0ZzN epas&MA amo.He-

and the knowledge that an actual
pablo" existed and wanted to see
her again.
She rashly asked Miss Morse, her
eyes looking shy and girlish: II
wonder what Mr.. Fruits attitude
toward a secretary's marrying would
be, Miss Morse? Is she wanted to
keep on working for just a while,
I mean"
you'd better ask him." Miss
Morse snapped. I'm the mean
time, Miss Hathaway, there are
all those letters to get out to de-
linquent accounts"
Crystals eyes flashed hatred at
the heartless older woman, but
there were tears In them as she
turned toward her typewriter and
began the hated form letters.
How she wished she was going to
be married! A girl was simply
ground beneath the heel of cap
italism.
A wonnan's place was undoubt-
edly in the home, and what home,
she, Crystal, could make, if she only
had a chance!
Her fingers few over the keys,
tapping with the brisk efficiency
that had won her her $5-a-week
raise. Even Miss Morse had to ad-
NIT that she could type faster and
more accurately than any other ste
nographer in the offices.
The girls had had a speed con-
test one rainy luncheon hour, and
Crystal had won the crown Of
linked-together paper clips by typ
ing ninety-three words a minute,
with only three errors in the ten
minute test.
But who wanted to be turned into
speed machine in some other
mans office? Yes, she would see
Pablo Mendoza againI
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
BILLION PAID TO U. S.
IN AUTO OWNERS TAX
Association Urges Use of Money for
Good Roads.

Association Urges Use of Money for
Good Roads.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Since
1918, automobile owners have paid
into the federal treasury a total of
81, 100000 in excise taxes on au.-
tomobiles and parts, the American
Automobile Association reported to-
day.
The federal governments part in
the bodybuilding program since
1918 has been $613,o0O,000. The
governments share in mileage now
under construction will be $1O8,-
748,746.
The A. A "A. is urging applica-
ton Of all automobile taxes to the
road building program by the fed
eral government, on the theory that
good roads bring national prosper
ity, and argues that the government
still "owes" motorists $500,000,000
worth of good roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
TREES FOR WASTE LAND
Walnuts Being Planted in Strip
Mine Area of Indiana.
3V Times Special
nTTTD SDTTD 4

BJ Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. g.
Walnut treets may flourish in years
to come on land now barren in this
section Of Indiana due to strip
mining of coal. Planting is now in
progress, following successful eX-
periments a year ago.
Under supervision of Eli Hen
bricks, Patoka Coal Company SUI
perintendent, 1875 bushels of walnutS
are being planted by a force Of
twelve men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-06
Ho1O. Bright Is
YON1" Baby?

Baby doesn't need to learn to
walk. Some babies creep before
they walk. Some babies just get
up and walk.
All babies, however, practice
Setting up" exercises.
How many of these exercises did
your baby practice? Underscore
YES, if you have seen your baby
busy with an exercise and NO, if
you have never noticed him prac-
ticing one. Then turn to the key.
1. Turning over. Yes?
No?
2. Kicking his legs. Yes?
No?
3. Raising his head from Yes?
the pillow. No?
4. Kicking just one leg and Yes?
and then the other. No?
5. Lifting his shoulders as Yes?
as well as his head. No?
8. Pulling himself to a Sit YesP
ting position. MOP
z. Pulling himself to a Yes?
standing position. No?
8. Taking few steps;
while he holds on to a Yes?
chair, for example. No?
9. Taking a few steps by Yes?
himself. No?
10. Running. Yes?
No?
II. Walking on the outer sides YesP
of his feet. No?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
LATE BULLETINS
THAw DENIED ENTRANCE TO ENGLAND

THAW DENIED ENTRANCE TO ENGLAND
e-Fl-Harry
England,
officials obtained
sailing allowed
informed that the home office had issued order prohibition and
he will be Obliged New York the
Aqutsna
WEATHER DELAYS CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
SAN DIEGO June 6Upon advice from the chief weather
Diego by Pilots Lee Schonhar and Harry Tucker which
PLANS START ATLANTIC
n. 6tFsiis Mabel Boil
flight
will be Oliver Boutiier, British
and Arthur Argcls of Minnesota
JUMPER, IN SLAYING REPORTED SURROUNDED
6.-CP1-W. J. Whitley" Walker
after had
in
his automobile
ROCKEFELLER SAYS TOO MANY GO TO COLLEGE
6-P-John Rockefeller
address University
off colleges would
their lives IL they into useful
patton in home
LNDBERGH AWARDED HONORARY DECREE
Charles A.
New York University time
that similarly
YOUTH KILLED. HURT AS FREIGHT DERAHS
youth killed, his
off and slightly injured the result the
Of Is Rock Island TRACKS Fanhaw miles
Bailey,
years old killed and his 20 old brother MANNED