davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-22

wRC-RaAEe Cooperation Of America
l4ss.s Neters-64e KiIecyciesl.
pm.-Flay-by-play account Of the
waxhintgo Philadelphia base ball
game, broadcast from The Star Studio,
b. Thornton Fisher.
4.30 p.m.-Joiiy Bill and Jane.
5 pIIa--Waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra.
5:5S p.u1,-Motion Picture Guide.
.5:5e p.nl.-Bas@ bali scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
p.ni4-voters' seryice-"P Prohibition
IN . Campaign Year" Legal Aspect
Prof Howard Lee McBain Of Columbia
University. Political Aspect--Siias Bent.
$50 pIn.--Lsotaas Orchestra
7:is pm.-Taik by Emma Periey
lincoln.
7:30 -Seiteriing Singers.
p.m.-Eveready Hour
3 p.l1l.--fiicouot Eeklmos.
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
$3.50 Moments Of MELODY" by
George r. Ross
10 p.m.-Eiumber music.
IL pm.-Weat1er forecast.
IL pm. 70 II p.F1.--MadFillon and
Spanish village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s.45 a.=4.-Tower Hearth Exercises.
tbs ann<-ParnsGSus Trio.
7:50 70 G:50 aI3,-CheeTiO.
a.n1,--Dr. Royal g.. Copeland Hour
10 a.YTi.--BtHdio program.
1915 am.--Radio Household Insti-
tute
1890 anl,-studio program.
IL a.m.-Organ recital.
1f:4S an14-Palais dor Orchestra.
1z:45 pm. Studio program.
pna.--Maynoge Orchestra.
2 pKa.--parna&SuS Trio,
2si8 p.na.-~lsTypes," by MsTt0fy Dork.
2 pm. .Ea.~~Piay~by~play account Of the
Washington Philadelphia base ball
game broadcast by Thornton Fisher,
through courtesy Of The Evening Star.
Washington Radio Forum
lz4iS Meters-l, ,24o KtIocyefes).
s:ss p.Ba,--Thirty Club. conducted By
A. Cioyd CAL.
7:is pnl1-The Noyelettes, girls dance
orchestra.
7:l5 p1o>-"A School for Farm won-
en-" by Miss " NJ. Kellar, University
Of Maryland,
p.m.--EzorTect time,
S.Oi pm Radio George. entertainer.
ais p-m.~~ciiariis Hoge and Bob"
Barrier, entertainers.
as p,m,-~Deorge Washington String
Quartet
s;i5 pTn.--Psuline Hesiy, soprano.
$50 p.na,~~Tne MILO RsmbierE
1910 payn.-~M Message from Francis r.
Cady, president Special Libraries Asso-
Ie;is p 70 % pm. News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CANADA SEEKING
MORE WAVE BANDS
Dominion Industry Drifting
Toward Chain of Govern
nt-RuIed Stations.

Representations being made to the
State Department by the Canadian gov
ernment for more wave lengths call at
tention to the movement toward gov
ernment monopoly of radio in Canada.
1t Is proposed to take over the privately
owned stations of the Dominion and set
up chain of government controlled
stations. These would be operated by
a quasi-public monopoly under conces-
sion from the government In the same
manner that the British Broadcasting
Co. operates the broadcasting system
of the United Kingdom.
The movement is said to have gained
impetus as the result of an alteration
between the Ottawa government and
Toronto station. Its programs aroused
vigorous objections from the public and
led to the resembling of It's license. The
station was used as one of the mouth
pieces of a non denominational sect
with widespread following in both the
United States and Canada. The ques-
ton of government censorship was
acutely debated in this case.
No Treaty.
The spread of the idea of more rig
orouS government control plus the de-
mand for more exclusive channels for
GtehE ptOAAdHI AcCSPtlOl 10 HldhlLlk the
Canadian department OF marine and
fisheries. which regulates radio more
insistent in its demands for a hearing
with the United States Government on
its claims. Previous conference with
the State Department and the Federal
Radio Commission obtained for Canada
only reafIirmation of the present di-
vision. There Is no treaty between the
two countries on radio.
There are 95 wave lengths in the
broadcasting spectrum within which
stations of North America operate, en-
ploying the accepted 10-kilocycle sep
aration between channels. Canada uses
six of them exclusively under a contin-
uation of the "gentlemen's agreement
in force before the Federal Radio Com
mission was created-an agreement
which was grossly violated by American
stations during the period of the break
down of the American radio law.
Twelve other wave lengths are shared
with American stations, most of the
latter being low-powered stations in the
Southern tier of States. The United
States uses all the other channels, that
is, n exclusive, and IL shared with
Canada.
Mexico and Cuba.
Mexico and Cuba also operate in this
spectrum. but they have not complained
loudly against American interference
Unlike Canada they seem to prefer re-
ceiving the American programs. though
they are not without their own broad
casting systems.
The population of the United States
Evening star., 1928-05-22
FISHERMAN ADR|FT
IS SAVED BY RADIO
Gloucester Station Broad
casts Appeal to Ships :.
OFF Banks.

Those who go down TO The sea In
ships now take radio sets with them.
They utilize their radio not alone for
entertainment, but for business pur-
poses. The large liners and freight
ers have long carried wireless apparatus.
both transmitting and receiving. Now
the smaller ones are taking up radio
seriously.
A current consular report from Hall
fax tells OF regular broadcasts from a
station there for the benefit OF the
fishing fleets of the Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia banks. The report states
that Boston and Gloucester fish land
ings are regularly broadcast along with
market quotations and other infornla"
ton Of benefit to the man at sea.
Another report Is from Station WEPS.
Gloucester, Mass. 1t first quotes let
ter from the mother Of a Nantucket
fisherman, who expressed her gratitude
at its reports Of the safe arrival of the
Nantucket fishing boats at Fulton
Market, New York. Then II tells how
a Gloucester fishermans wife phoned
the station last Sunday and asked that
IL broadcast rescue message.
Broadcasts Appeal.
It's announcer spoke into the micro
phone as follows:
Capt Morton SeIig Of the schooner
Elsie has reported that Ernest Garron
of It's crew has been astray IN dory
on Georges Banks since Thursday. We
are asking all vessels TO keep lookout
for man In dory."
The afternoon Of the same day a Bos-
ton fishing schooner picked the man
10 and landed him safely. His wife
again phoned the station, expressing
her gratitude and JOY.
white Offers Bili.
Undoubtedly the most important Use
of radio OH the seas Is for IS o g
purposes. The large liners and freight
ers are required by the laws Of nayiga-
ton to carry adequately manned wire
less. Now mt only these, but the small
vessels plying the ocean or Great Lakes
would have TO be equipped with radio
apparatus under bill being sponsored
bv Chairman Wallace White Of the
House committee on marine and Ash
cries.
Under Representative Whites bill
both foreign and American vessels leav-
ing ports Of the United States must be
eulIipped with effIcient radio apparatus
capable of transmitting or receiving for
a distance Of not less than 100 miles,
il they carry so or more passengers and
crew
Evening star., 1928-05-22

exceeds 10000, 900. Canada's Is about
10 900 900, but her area is fully as great.
This country has at least 1000, 900 radio
sets in use. Canada, charging a license
fee of 81 per year on listeners, collects
only from 250,000 receiving set owners,
but 1t is claimed there are fully 250,000
who neglect payment of the fee.
The Radio Commission. faced with
the serious shortage of channels for the
American stations, is loath to part with
any more wave lengths. 1t needs all 1t
has-and could use many more--for the
700 American stations. In fact, 1t will
probably have to eliminate some sta
tions In its forthcoming reallocation on
account of the shortage of channels.
Canada has about 80 listed stations,
none using power over 500 watts. About
80 OF these are, 'phantoms." or those
which have two call letter licenses as
signed to single transmitters.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1923.
sas.4--wRAs I.ouI.vilIe---sso
apl.s--WEAF Nav York--elO

pepcrea Scheduled for Eastern
the left OF call letters hlocycics on oh
Evening star., 1928-05-22
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, May 22, 1928

NAA-Wastingten Navy Yard t434.S
Meters-Sso KiIocyclesl.
3:45 ujm.--Weatl1er Bureau reports.
ass pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.n.-Weakher Bureau reports.
WRHF--Anaerican Broadcasting Co.
f32z.4 Meters-93o KilocyclesD.
2 pm.-Play-by-piay account Of the
washington Philadelphia base ball
game.
s:45 p1nie-The Town CTier.
pm.-Dinner Concert.
$50 70 Y pm.-McReynold's musical.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am--Household talk, by Gladys
Young.
1890 a.un4--MuSica1 program
IL TO 1870 am.-AdvertiSers period.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
0L0MBlA BUILDING
BROADCASTlNG UNIT
Country's First Station Expected
to Be Open in July for Presi-
dents Speech.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia. &C Colombia, long
a listener to varied programs broad
cast from North America, Is preparing
to do a little radiocasting on her own
account.
Work is progressing on large ma
tional broadcasting station In Bogota
and on similar stations In several other
widely separated cities, which eventual
ly will fill the air of this country at
least a portion of the time with do
ings at home"
The posts and telegraphs department,
which is directing the construction of
the stations, has announced that 1t
hopes to inaugurate the Bogota station
with a broadcast of President Abadia
Mendez' annual message to Congress
when the legislative body meets in July.
and thereafter make deliberations of
the lawmakers part of the programs.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
SONGSOF GOTHAM
ON WRC TONIGHT
,Eveready Hour Program win
/ Seek to Picture City's
+ Character.

Manhattan" a musical portrait of
,rnAny-mooded New York, which will
seek to convey In terms Of music and
song the character Of the metropolis,
win form the basis OF the Everesdy
Hour which wRC viii broadcast to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Old World atmosphere of Wash
ington Street with its Syrian candv-
vendors and restaurants specializing IN
olSra stuffed with meats: OF Little italy
and Mulberry Bend, of the Bouwerie
Of old one-lerHed Peter Stuyresant and
his Stancll Dutch burghers; the Bo-
henaian gayety of Greenwich Viilage.
'The Avenues" Starched stinneSs, tne
Ynirth and foibleS of Broadway IN the
ssroarin1 forties"-these and other ele-
Snents Of the melting pot have been
drawn upon for the Eveready offering.
Prof. Howard Lee McBain OF Colun-
bia University and Silas Bent. author
Of "Raliy-hoo," will discuss the legal
and political aspects OF prohibition"
in this weeks Voters service" program,
which viii be broadcast at O'Clock.
A Slavonic dance No. 8, by DvoraK:,
the Bohemian COMPOSER. Will be piayeo
BY the Slumber Music String Sextet,
conducted by Ludwig Laurier, during
the program which will be broadcast
at 10 O'Clock. Other numbers win In
clude the overture TO "Maritana," COM
posed by william Vincent Wallace, an
Irishrnan: ballet music by Carl Gold
mark. a Viennese: selections from the
fairy opera, "Hansel and Gretel. oy
Humpefdinck, a German. and IN the
Silence of the Night" by the Russian
Rachmaninoff.
Only selections of time-proved merit
win be heard in the program OF the
Seiberiing Singers with orchestral ac-
commandment. The opening selection.
"A Legend from La Provence" IS by q
German composer. John Louis Nlcooe.
sswhere'er You Walk" will be sung by
. Quartet. Lonesome, Rio, Az
Dawning." "Murmuring zephyrs" and
'asong of the vaeabonds" from Frinnrs
s'yagabond King also are on the pro-
gram.
The George washington University
string Quartet and an early dance pro-
gram by the Novelties, a girls iazz or
cheStra, are featured tonight by WMAI'.
This station will open its program
rs usual with a meeting OF the Thirty
Club conducted by its president a.
CIovd GIN. At T:45 o'clock. Miss Venia
M. Kellar of the University of Mary
land will give a talk on "A School for
Farr, Women" Pauline Healv, soprano.
and the MILO Ramblers will be heard
subsequently.
.Sr~-
Evening star., 1928-05-22

the thrilling finish. The race is sched-
uled for May 80.
Graham McNamee, veteran National
Broadcasting Co announcer, will be AZ
the microphone for the motor race
broadcast. The event win be broad
cast over the combined National Broad
casting Co Red and Pacific networks
More than tfirty-fite. associated radio
stations will be included In the race
broadcast group, according to pans.
Washington wants no Power Trust.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

3g2.a--WHAs I0uisvilIe--930
G:3u--F Fundamentals of Law
1.00--StromherE.Ca Carlson Sextet.
730--Seiberling Singers.
S.0,I---Eveready hour.
p;00--Clicquot Eskimos.
q ;30---Forhan program,
5i6.0--WMC Memphis--Ss0
T:30--Seiberling singers.
S:UO--Eveready hour.
33g.0---WSM Nashvllle---s9O
6,o0--~voters' service,
5;i0--Seiherling Singers,
StOO---Ereready hour.
o.C0--Clicquot Eskimos.
A.3c--Dinner concert,
10 :O0--Tenor; studio program
.0A.i--WRVA Rlchmond--~I.lS0.
f:00--Qrches!ra.
S.ln---MusiC Club.
,O0--~Musical
10 .Oe---Organ; Syncopators.
CENTRAL
S:8--kYW ChicaKo--510
S:00--wJz programs.
10 :00--Slumber music.
3G5.t;---WERH-WJJD Chicag0---S?O
S:00-Children OF Mooseheart.
9:00---Studio.
4I6.4--WGN.wLIB Chlcaso--12O
:s0--Martha Washington time.
10 sUU--Sn0rt features.
IL 00--Popular.
yi4.6--Wl.S ChicaEO-sTO
f:O0---Scrapbook Jack and Jean.
35--Personalites IN music.
4:s.3-WLw Cincinnati--.00
630---Dinner g group.
;a0---Fcaturc.
30--Aviation: instrumental
S:00--Orchestra ensemble.
q 30--Studio.
10 0:0O--Vocal and orchestras.
36I.2--WSAI Cineinnati-SSO
q 3n---Orchestra.
7;00--Serenaders.
:30-Seiberling Singers.
y .0O-Eveready hour.
.n0--Clicnuot EekimSs.
a:30---Studio programs.
l0:30--Dance music.
S90.S--WTAM CieveIaud--tsO
& 00--0rch sstra
S00-Flue Flash Indians.
:30--Setberlug Singers,
S:0u--Eveready hour.
a:0n--Clicuuot Eskimos.
a'30--Dance music.
10 :00---Studio.
44O.O-WCx-WIR DetFoit--6sO.
7:00--Stvmberg.Car Sextet.
7:3o--Talk: Merry Three.
S.00--0rchestra.
s S.30--Rhythmie Ripplea.
n:00--Cigar Girls.
:3O-Orchestr8: Red Annie Club.
3ss.s--MW1 DetrOit--So0
Il :00--Musical programs.
7g30--Seiberiing Singers.
S:n0---Eveready hour.
2 9:00--fslIcuuot EekimOs
y a:30--International program.
10i00--String Pickers: dance
Evening star., 1928-05-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
6:OO~-Voters' Service: "Prohibi-
tion in Campaign Year
WEAF, vito, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WEBB, WHAS,
WSM, WBT.
6:3O--Soconyland: Evolution Of
Broadway" - WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, sWTAG, WCsH,
WGY, WGR..
7.00-Stromberg Carlson Sextet;
Song favurites--WJZ, WBz,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, wJR,
KYW, WHAS, VINO, WSB,
WET.
7:30-Seiberling Singers; vocal
half hour --- WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WJR, WTAG, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WEBB, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB.
8:00-Eveready Hour: "Manhat-
tan"-WEAF, WEEI, WAR,
WIFI, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WGN, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB.
9:OO--Clicquot Eskimos; Orches-
ira program-WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC, WGY. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WGN, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
MOTOR CLASSIC ON AIR.
indianapolis Speed Test May 80 to
Be Broadcast.

For the first time in It's history, the
Indianapolis motor speed classic viii
be broadcast over national network,
the National Broadcasting Co, an
nounced today. Arrangements have
been made TO broadcast an eyewitness
story OF the last hour Of the race and
Evening star., 1928-05-22
WMAL--WashingtSn Radio Forum
lz4IG Meters--l,2 ,240 Kti0EyetesD.

EADI0 SERVICE
~=sby SN@eFlegsea BneD Who hase fhs
saHteNet1 - ~ ss9f radio 81 y1as
h0HR. AiNBt ~ 1sg,
"EASHBe9s'e Ead1s kffstss"
Sgis I4fil ~, s,ws, TtsOH Bidg. IoIs Igisz
Evening star., 1928-05-22

WRHF will present its usual TUESDAY
evening attractions between 5:45 and
o'clock. These include review OF the
news events Of the day by the Town
Crser. q dinner concert and the Nc
REYNOLDS musical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
FOR
BIG CROWD AT
ROTARY MEET
Coming in Body
To Attend District
Convention in Harl-
ingen Next April

HARLINGEN, Mar. s.-Rotarlans
~ trainloads. ard In automobile
caravans comprising every member
o. some clcbs, are coming 70 the
sith district Rotary convention here
n April, according TO Or. ]. ".
Green, chairman Of the general com
Mittae IN charge oil arrangements.
Dr.. Green said that he has re-
eeived . letter from John r. SulIi-
Fans chairman Of the "Oa-to-Harlin-
gen committee Of the Houston Ro-
tsry club, stating that a delegation
Of 100 hotarians will come In q spe-
cial train from that city. A similar
delegation IS expected from San An
Aonio, with smaller groups from the
cubs between rhe Valley and San
antonio and Houston.
Members Of thu Mission Rotary
cub viii be here in . body. 100 per
cent strong, as that club, famous for
rs attendance records, voted 10 do
snis- San Benito Is also expected to
ne present i'm a body, with prac-
tieaily every member Of the club
present.
Announcement has been received
from Harry Hedges. former district
governor, and recently appointed
chairman Of the program commit
zee, that six clubs in Mexico have
peen invited 20 attend, and will prob
ABLY be represented. These clubs are
Matamoros, Torreon. Monterrey.
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico City and Sal
tillo.
~ was also announced that model
lunches for the convention will be
gwen at San Benito and La Feria,
While two such l~uncnsons will be
held in this city. Programs will
be given by the Rotary clubs of
BroWnsville, Mission. Uvalde, and
Houston.
The general committee here met
Tuesday night of this week, and
discussed arrangements in details.
II was announced that time that the
detailed program for the two-day
convention is to be announced with
IN a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

prison that he had eventually woke
up
for two months, and then forward,
Jack picked Up clues that, In the
light on this last nights develop
rents, pointed the way fairly clear
Putting this and that together, he
saw that she must have left Eliistcn
IN the company Of lie Tarte within
an hour or two after talking with
him in the drug store. Instead OF
being in her apartment the next day,
when she talephoned him, she was
il W., where she had met Jim
Blake and posted him % be careful
how he talked. The whole thing
had been planned 10 nislead him.
Seeing the registration &C the c.
hotel in W.. Of Professor lie Tarte
and wife," he would naturally think
ii was Jill with the professor. Where
the plot had missed was her failure
10 escape from the fire escape. Had
she got away he would still have
supposed IL was Jill, and when he
couldn't find her. he would have re-
turned 10 Ellistcn. where Nita would
have been awaiting him with con-
ISOLATION
But the SCENE didn't work ~
planned. She knew the game was
up. and then, true 20 form, she
wanted 70 hurt him. Would she ap-
pear against him? No, he was sure
she would not. Nita Ravella would
just disappear. or. would she?
This was the question that agitat-
ed Jack STARTS mind. ne he waited,
hour after hour OF the following
forenoon, for Some action In his case.
II was almost ! o'clock when q turn
key opened his cell.
You're wanted In the chiefs Of
flee" he informed Jack, and the
latter followed his conductor out and
up the stairs into a large ROOM.
And here the universe turned over
for Jack Stuart. He had scarcely
entered the room VIXEN his gaze he
came fixed On a face less than five
feet away. Then a short, hysterical
sob struck on his ear. and the next
moment . pair Of arms were flung
around his neckl"
Jack, jack" the voice was cry
ing between sobs. "oh, Jack, my
poor Jack!n
Poor Jack" crushed the sobbinr
I girl 10 him with n force that must
have crack a rib under less exciting
circumstances.
IL was Jill he had n his armsi
How she came 20 be there was Of
no consequences just then. The mere
fact that IL was Jill. and that she
was there. that she was kissing him
and calling him her dear was
enough for the t;ma being. Finally,
when the storm had abated a little,
and things began 10 revert to nor
NAL, he saw Mike Sweeney and Pat
and Peter and Tony. Then came
the explanations.
Tony. IL seemed, had sent a long
telegram 70 Mike Immediately after
Jacks arrest the night before, out
lining the whole story Of Nita's plot
and her charge against Jack. This
telegram had reached Mike about an
: hour before Jill had called her up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Machinery For
Cotton Mil To
Be Bought Soon

HARLINGEN, Mar. s.-Officials in
charge Of the Valley Cotton Mill,
inc.s located here, will leave within
a week for New YORK City 70 pur-
chase machinery for the mill, and
start other preparations for its ac-
tive operation. il was announced
following a visit here this week Of
r. N. Keller, general manager.
Mr.. Keller returned Immediately
60 Bolton, where his wife Is serious
ly III. He has been unable 20 70 to
I6New York during the past few
wA1ks on account OF her condition,
and will leave as soon as my i'm
proveraent is noted.
Mr.. Keller will be accompanied on
the trip by J. r. Roberts Of Harlin-
gen, president OF the corporation,
according to L. r. Sealey, assistant
secretary and treasurer.
The building has been completed,
and operation will start as soon as
the machinery is purchased. A de-
cision on the articles 20 be manu-
featured viii not be reached until
the officials Of the concern yet 70
New York and confer with market
experts there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

spent his first night in Cleveland as
a guest of the city, at the direction
Of the department Of justice.
Although he had slept none the
night before. and was tired and
weary, he had too much to think
about 10 sleep this night.
And there, al police headquarters,
Jack Stuart worked out the problem
Of his domestic difficulties.
With the evidence he now had Of
Nita Ravelle's traitorous conduct, il
was easy for him TO figure out her
part in the kidnapping affair. What
names he called himself for his
childish gullability regarding her.
His belief in the lady had finally
landed him in prison, and il was in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

Before Jack Stuart could speak,
Nita Rsvelle had turned 10 the fed
eral men, and was talking.
"If you men are Officers" she said.
and her tongue worked fast, II beg
you 70 protect me against this man
-" flashing a indicative look to-
ward the still dazed Jack. ~ had 10
run away from my apartments in
Eliiston TO escape his attentions and
threats. When my husband tele-
phoned me a few minutes ago that
he was here, | knew my only safety
vas in keeping out Of his sight. He
is insane. I am surel"
She told il all with such apparent
earnestness. and everything she said
so fitted in with the circumstances.
his assault on lie Tarte, and his
dared appearance at the moment.
that both federal men and the hotel
manager were quite sure Mt. Stuart
was too dangerous a person TO be
at large.
And Jack further strengthened this
opinion by his attempt to clear him
self and explain his actions.
you know there's not 4 word OF
truth in that statement, Nita Ra-
v%ellel" he exclaimed, letting his tenn
per again overcome his Judgment.
You know very we'll you're not lie
Tarte's wife"
well, I'm not your wife, am IL"
she cut in, swiftly.
"No, you're not my wife" he re-
piled, "but you telephoned me that
II refuse to parley any, longer
with you'll" she again interrupted,
and turned once more to Burke.
* charge this man, Jack Stuart,
with persecution and threats 10 kill
mel" she said, her black yes glow
ing like live Goals. II demand that
he be arrested"
Then she turned to the hotel man
ager.
"Will you take me to my husband,
please7" she asked.
Az they moved away. Jack Stuart
again spoke, addressing the federal
men.
1T was she who telephoned me
yesterday" he informed them, chat
ny wife was clipping with Professor
lie Tarte. and that"
u think you'd better explain your
actions 70 the chief at headquar-
mister" interrupted Burke. in a
brusque tone that left no doubt Of
his intentions. "C'mon. we've had
enough O. this trouble makingl"
Jack Stuart. victim Of an unscrup-
ulous love thief's plot to poison his
mind i~rretrievably against his wife,