davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
Ibsen Dida t0rtenete
8 REGENY 4
REGENY
Irta: B0HME MARaIr.

be mem volt olyan mint egyko-
ron.
Regebben falusi iskolaba jar
tam. A harmadik evben verszei
geny lettem az orvos gyenge
szervezetemre S nagy tavolsag-
ra val6 hivatkozassal megtiltot-
ia, hogy iskolaba jarjak, annal is
|inkabb, inert az utak tavasszal es
6sszel majdnem jarhatatlanok
voltak rossz id6jaras Matt. Icy
legnagyobb bosszusagomra kima-
radtam az iskolab6l sziileim
falusi pap oldalan miikod0 teo-
LOCUST kertek fel, hogy otthon
tanitson engem. Az iskolaban a
tobbiekkel egyiitt szepen halad-
tam, de att6l az id6t6l kezdve,.
hogy egyediil tanultam, egy csa
pasra vege volt a haladasomnak.
Kilenc ewes koromban jol tudtam
irni es oivasni es tizenharom ewes
koromban Sc tudtam ennel sokkal
t0bbet.
A teol6gus konstatalta, hogy
mivel teljesen k0zepszeru tehet-
seq vagyok, csak szorgalommal
es figyelemmel tudnam valamire
vinni, de mindez hianyzott ben
mem. A tanulasi ora es a leckek
val6saggal kint jelentettek sza-
momra. Ha szep nyari napokon
az ablakb6l z0ld fakat a gyo-
nyorii napsugart megpillantot-
tam, vagy pedig telen, feher no
csillogasat neztem, keptelen vol
tam tanit6m magyarazatara fl
gyelni s gyakran elSfordult,
hogy ha kerdezett, 0sszerezzen-
tenn 8 olyan valaszt adtam, mely
oily messze esett a tanulas targya-
t6l, mint Mako Jeruzsalemt6l.
Nalam minden kepzel6des, elet es
hangulat volt. S exert szerettem
mar zsenge gyermekkorom 6ta
minden kepesk0nyvnel es tanul6-
konyvnel legjobban termesze-
tet. Odakiinn sohasem natkoz-
tam. De a szobatudomanytol ir-
t6ztam. Ma, amikor visszatekint-
hetek gyermek- es tanuloeveim-
re, ugy hiszem, hogy halas anyag
lettem volna egy finom erzesii
pedag6gus szamara. De jo leo
l6gusok, akik sohasem ertettek
meg es sohasem tartottak erde-
mesnek, hogy kepzelotehetsege-
met foglalkoztassak ezaltal fell
ebresszek erdeklodesemet targyuk
irant, ketsegbe estek miattam.
Sziletesnapomra egyszer egy
nenikemtol az "Ezeregy ejszaka
meseit'' kaptam ajandekba. A
k0nyvet majdnem kiviilr6l megta-
nultam. A tarka mesevilag, mely
el5szor bontakozott XII szemem
el5tt, annyira lebilincselt, hogy
teljesen beleeltem magam $ ejjel
Is nappal ragyog6, szinpompas al
mokat sz0ttem. Ez mindaddig
ment, mig a teol6gus rem figyel.
meztette anyamat az ilyen olvas-
manyok hatranyara, melyek csak
erzekeimet izgatjak, erdekl6de-
semet minden egyebtol elvonjak s
ugy az iskolara mint kes6bbi ele-
temre csak rossz hatassal lehet-
mex A t0bbi gyermekre sincsenek
j6 hatasal az ilyen konyvek, de
ream egyenesen veszedelmet je-
lentettek szerinte. Elvontak fl
|gyelmemet a tanulast6l mega
vartak fejemet. Egeszseges, oyer
|mekhez val6 olvasmanyt mem elle-
nez, SGT uivesen all rendelkezesre
tanaccsal az ilyen konyvek osz-
szevalogatasanal.
R0viddel ezutan egy sep ma
pom a k6nyvem eltiint. En- kiku-
Itattam mindent, sirtam, jajvesze-
keltem, dacoskodtam, $ mindez
mem segitett. A konyv mem ke.
rult elS. Anyam ait monda, biz
tosan egy vandorlegeny vitte el
Karacsonykor kaptam helyebt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
(Folytatasl

rendesnel. Rossz ejszakam volt
El5sz0r ereztem eletemben lelki
ismereti furdalasokat. Hazugsa.
Som k0vetkezmenye az volt, hogy
ejszaka a s0tetben mindenfele XII
sertetek vonultak ell agyam el6tt
Nit is csinaltam en-! Ha Clau-
sot beb0rt0nozik es soha t0bbe
mem j0het hozzank >! Pedig
ugy szerettem AIT nagy fiut, aki
olyan j6 volt hozzam. A legmaga-
sabb agr6l lehozta nekem az erett
k0rteket ha egy hosszu uton XII
faradtam, nyakaba vett IS ugy
witt haza, sz6val mindent megtett,
hogy kedvemben jarjon. Es
Lehnsmann neni is mindig olyan
10 volt hozzam, sokkal kedvesebb,
mint TONNES neni. Oh, borzaszto
volt
Nehany 6rat tolt0ttem ICY on
kinzassal, alvasr6l $40 sem volt.
Vegre mem tudtam mar kitartani.
Kiugrottam agyambol a folyo-
son keresztiil beszaladtam sziileim
hal6szobajaba.
Ok meg ebren voltak. Penzrol
beszeltek, jelzalogrol es kamatok-
r6l, csupa olyan dologr6l, NIT
mem ertettem meg s mem is erde-
kelt. Anyam megijedt, amint be-
lepni latott, de mielott meg vala-
init kerdezhetett volna, takar6ja
ala bujtam, melynek hiiv0s feher
vaszonhuzaja volt anyamhoz 81
mulva, meggy6ntam neki lelki
kinjaimat. Elmondtam, hogy a do
log megis csak maskepp tortent.
Az igaz, hogy megiitott Claus, de
a fejemet akkor t0rtem be, ami
kor elestem stb.
- De Dida, gyermekem! -
monda anyam zavartan.
- Latod; Mindjart gondoltam
ezt - monda apam. - Gyerme-
kekben mem lehet megbizni. Ma,
maid j6vatessziik a dolgot Dyk-
sensekkel. Legjobb lesz, ha hol-
nap atmesz es megmondod az
igazat.
En-? - kialta anyam. =
Mem, Christian, ezt mem teszem.
Tulsagosan goromba volt hoz-
zam.
- Igen, de azert megis mi va
gy-xnk a hibasak. Ha Dida mind
iart megmondta volna az igazsa-
got, Dyksensne SEM jott volna oily
diihbe!
- Ha ICY is van, megsem te-
SEEN!
= Oh, Nina!
- Semmi esetre sem! = mon
da anyam allhatatosan. - s ami
mem megy, az mem megy.
Apam s6hajtott es hallgatott.
8 j6l ismerte kis feleseget. Puha
j6 szive volt, de makacs feje es
egyenes gerince.
A fejet es a gerincet t6le 0ro-
k0ltem. Mem tudott meghajolni.
En- sem ez ICY maradt mind a
mai napig. Ez a mi vegzetiink.
Dacosak maradunk, ha a sziviink
megszakad is. Mem tudunk meg
alkudni ami mem megy, az mem
megy.
Igen, ha Dyksensek helyzete
lett volna olyan, mint a mienk s
az Ibsenek nyugodtan iiltek volna
gazdag birtokukban, akkor Ibsen
Nina egy pillanatig sem habozott
volna, hogy nagylelkii, igazsagos
szivenek sugallatat kovetve, bo-
csanatot kerjen Dyksensnetol $
jobbjat nyujtsa kibekuleshez'
De ICY, mikor a gazdag paraszt-
asszonyok mar regen felvallrol
beszeltek vele, mem tudott a gaz.
dag, 0nerzetes asszony el6tt meg
alazkodni S mem tudta jovatennl
hibajat. Egyszeriien mem ment.
s ICY t0rtent, hogy egy tizen'
hat eyes szoros baratsag es szom-
szedsag, mely sok jo es rossz id61
ert meg egyitt, mely hiven kitar'
Evening star., 1928-11-13
GOV. SMITH GIVES
ADDRESS TONIGHT
"A Message to the American
People" Is Text of Indi-
Gated Plea for Unity.

Aside from a variety of musical fea-
tures radios principal attraction to-
night will be the address of Gov. Alfred
E. Smith, which WRC will broadcast at
8 o'clock in conjunction with its asso-
ciated stations.
"A Message to the American People"
is the announced topic of Gov. Smiths
radio speech, and reports from New
York indicate that it will be devoted
largely to plea for party unity.
WRC'S other leading attractions in
clude the Eveready hour and the weeE,y
concert of the Clicquot Eskimos.
The Eveready program will be an
historical play, depicting five episodes
in the life of Joan of Arc. These epi-
SodeS, falling into as many distinct
phases of her career, will be produced
as separate acts. beginning with JoanS
visitation by her voices" and endiny
with the historic trial and execution
az Rouen. RoSaline Greene, whose
work both on the stage and in radio
has established her position among the
country'S new dramatic stars. will play
the part of Joan of Arc. Assisting her
will be Frederick Forester, Wheeler
Dryden and Kathryn Claire. The play
VIII nave musical background pro-
vided by a symphony orchestra an octet
of male voices and a quartet of female
voices.
Dance music predominates the pro-
gram of the ESkimos "Farmette."
"Doin' the Raccoon,' Blue Shadows"
and a medley of musical comady hits
are some of the selections.
WMAL'S leading features tonight will
be provided by the Columbia broad
casting system. Three of these are
scheduled Thev are a radio version of
the opera LA File de Mime. Angot," by
the United Light Opera Co; Might
Club Romances" and Thirty Minute
Men" A few of the romances of New
York night clubs will be toll in the
Might Club" episode, which will have
a musical setting in keeping with the
nature of the broadcast. The Thirty
Minute Men" are specialists in modern
lied rhythms, an dtheir program will
be strictly popular. Anna Lang, a
''blues" singer also will take part.
The regular merchants hour of
music and the Radio Movie Club are
WMALs featured attractions of local
origin.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
REVISION BRINGS
IMPROVED RADIO
Testimony as to Results of
ReaIIoCation, However,
Proves Confusing.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

So much conflicting testimony is BE-
ing received about the effects of the
broadcast reallocation that it is i'm
possible to particularize this early.
That is matter for continued local
scrutiny.
In the main, the reports being re-
ceived by the Federal Radio Commission
are commendatory. improvement seems
to be marked in many cities. The rural
communities have been slow to report
results, but confidence prevailed at the
commission today that the mails would
bring favorable comment from the peo-
pie who should benefit me bv the
reallocation.
The most gratifying thing about the
whole project at its present stage, in the
minds of several members of the COM
mission, is the serious effort being made
by the variotts stations to cooperate
by improving as well as readjusting
their equipment. Station engineers in
general are highly favorable toward the
basic reallocation plan, even though
their own fortunes are often adversely
affected by the rigid requirements as to
wave length charges and time divisions.
The theory of the plan nov more tE Il
eve seems wholly sound to the COM
missions engineers. DR.. j. H. Del
linger, technical chief, and Capt. Guy
Hills, engineer in charge of the reallo-
cation, cite their own local observations
as proof that they have pursued the
right path. Both report excellent re-
suits here in Washington the st night
Of tie reallocation.
Feel Work Practical.
They are absolutely confident that
the theoretical set-up they devised
after months of strenuous effort will be
fully justified by the practical results
These can best be observed, they both
say, after short period, during which
the Nations stations can readjust
themselves and settle down.
The members Of the commission are
elated with the reports already received
These are in the form of letters, tele-
grams and editorial comment; for
newspaper comment is always carefully
watched here as the index to public
reaction.
The reports range from many exuber-
ant congratulations to few which con-
tend that conditions have grown worse
Where the latter Is the case there is an
inclination to inquire into local or
neighborhood factors in the multitude
nous variables of radio to account for
the trouble. The commission again
urged public patience for a full and
fair test
No formal statement has been issued
by the commission, for the reason, as
one member explained, that "every nar-
ent is bound to see good in his child"
Informally, most of the commissioners
tell of excellent reception personally ex-
perienced here in Washington on the
first night of the reallocation.
Commissioner O. H. Caldwell pointed
out that transmission seems to be espe-
cially good on the cleared channels
from 600 to 1000 kilocycles. He has
Evening star., 1928-11-13
RICH REWARD SEEN
FOR RIGHT THINKING
Christian Science Lecturer Advises
Systematic Thought About
God for Healing.

A lecture on Christian Science was
delivered last evening in First Church
of Christ. Scientist, by Frank Bell, C..
S. B., of New York City, Mr.. Bell is a
member of the board of lectureship of
the mother church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
He was introduced by Miss Anna M.
Egenhoff. second reader of Fourth
Church, under whose auspices the lec-
ture was given. The lecturer said, in
part:
"If you will begin as systematic
daily practice to contemplate the essen
tial nature of God as best you can
conceive of Him and definitely and in
an orderly fashion to affirm in your
thought the reality of Gods nature; If
YOU will in like manner Systematically
and persistently deny the essential real
ity of all that is unlike the nature of
infinite Spirit; if you will do this, not
as a matter of vain repetition but with
an earnest striving to bring into this
activity some degree of conscious reali-
zation of the actual presence and power
of God, operating in and through you
to bring into expression the essentials
of His nature-you will find that, ask
ing bread, you will not be given a stone.
''You will find, if your experience does
not differ from that of countless thou
sands of your fellow men, that the set
ting into operation of these processes
of Christianly, scientific thinking will
begin to be made manifest in most
practical ways in your experience, in
healing of sickness, overcoming of sin,
mastery of lack, suppression of dis
cord, elimination of fear There is rich
Evening star., 1928-11-13
STRIFE OVER SCHOOL
STIRS CITIZENS BODY
Brookland Charges Rhode Island
Avenue Group With Improper
Methods.

Charges that the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Citizens Association has used i'm
proper methods in attempts to secure a
junior high school in it's section and
that it has encroached on territory
within the jurisdiction Of the Brook
land Citizens Association were made
by individual members at a meeting of
the latter body last night in Northeast
Masonic Hall.
The Rhode Island Avenue body was
also charged with endeavoring to stir
up dissension among the four neigh
boring citizens associations in the
Northeast section. Specifically, they
were charged with inviting residents in
Brookland to affiliate with the Rhode
Island Avenue group, despite an agree
ment with the Brookland organization
that such action would not be taken
and with attempting to secure add1-
tional members improperly in order to
persuade the Board of Education to
locate new junior high school at
Eighteenth and Irving streets north
east, instead of at Eighteenth and
Perry streets. site favored by the
Brookland, Michigan Park and Dahl
gren Terrace aSsocS tions.
A resolution to request the Rhode
Island Avenue Association for a COM
plete exchange list of its mel 5ers was
not passed.
In the absence of the president, c.. B
Phelps presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
WJSV-Independent Publishing Co
1854 MeterS-l,4 46O KiIOcycIesl,
WRC-NatiOnal BrOadcaSting Co. (315.6
MeterS-950 KiiOcyclesl.

WRC-NatiOnaI Broadcasting Co. (3I5.S
Meters-950 KilOcycles).
8 pm-Parnassus Trio.
$50 p.m.-Mellow melodies.
4 p.m.-C~tham Trio
4:30 p.m.-Auction bridge game
MN Memory's Garden"
$50 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
8 p.m.-Motion Picture Guide
6:o3 p.m.-Waldorf-Ast Orchestra
6:45 p.m-Food Show program.
Z p.m.-The Morley Singers.
T:30 pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
p.m.-Talk by Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
$50 p.m.-The Mediterraneans.
9 pm.-Eveready hour.
10 pm-Clicuuot ESkimos.
1890 p.m.-Correct Time.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1881 p.m.-Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
II pm. to midnight-Slumber hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
8:I5 am.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-National Home hour.
l1sa.m.-ParnaSsus Trio.
l1:15 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1870 a.m.-Studio program.
II noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital by Mrs
Fanny AmStutZ Roberts.
l p.m-Mayflower Orchestra.
2 p.m.-Billv Rhodes, baritone.
2:l5 p.m.-ParnaSsus Trio.
2:30 p.m.-R. c. A. demonstration
hour.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

reports from the first zone which are
mainly pleasing although there is one
from Boston that at least three of New
Englands leading stations are being
heard only family or cannot be tuned
in at all.
cunday Program Ruined.
New York City presented the first
real controversy under the new set-up
when the municipal station, WNYC, re-
fused to share operating hours with
WMCA and went on their mutually as
signed channel with a full schedule.
This ruined the latter's Sunday night
program. The were ordered by. the
commission to alternate days of opera
ton with each other until a hearing
will be held here Friday.
The attitude of the New York off,
cials indicates this case may go in %
the courts. adding another suit to the
tangle of litigation in which the COM
mission is now involved. Mayor Walker
is said to oppose time sharing. and the
authority of the commission as against
that of municipality may be questioned
in law.
Otherwise early tests of New York
recnntion were reported gratifying
From Chicago came rather indefinite
reports, but these indicated that wave
length shifts by about 20 stations caused
listeners there no more trouble than
that of finding new dial settings. There
were practically no rerorts from the
Pacific Coast on Monday, according to
Commissioner La Fount of that zone
The commission is now turning its
attention to the short-wave problem, a
hearing on applications for frequencies
to explore for minerals by radio being
scheduled tomorrow and another on
the televiSion band for Wednesday The
commissions counsel, Louis G.. Cald-
well, has plunged into the WGY litiga-
t1on, which will come before the Court
of Appeals of the District of Columbia
December 3.
Mr.. Caldwell has just returned from
Chicago, where Federal Judge Wilker-
son heard the commissions annlication
for an injunction to prevent WMBB-
WOK from carrying out its announced
intention of going on the air in def
ance of the commissions order to the
contrary. Decision in this case un-
doubtedly will lead to an appeal which
will test the constitutional phases of
the radio act.
Copyright. 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
There Is department for the train
Ing Of teacher librarians in State Nor
oil oh lvat%
Evening star., 1928-11-13
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1923.
standard time Meters the left Of call letters kocyes
Evening star., 1928-11-13

There is department for the train
Ing of teacher librarians in State Nor
NAL School, Bridgewater, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
calRadiO Entertainment
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1923.
Navy Yard (434.5
NTofa

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69O KiIOcycIes).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WOL-American BroadcaSting Co.
(22S.9 MeterS-I,3I0 KilOcycles).
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
s pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 to z pm.-MuSical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Peggy
Clarke.
1890 am. to IL :loon-Advert:sers
period.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
PAPER is DATED 1888.
Californian Challenges German
Claim of Oldest News Sheet.

GLENDALE, Calf. R).-Dispatches
from Germany saying the Oldest news
paper copy in existence is an issue of
the Augsburg Aviso, printed in 1909,
have brought out a challenger in the
person of ]. w. c. Bestland of Glen
dale.
Bestland has a copy, which he be-
lieves authentic, of the English Mer-
curry, published at Whitehall, England,
July 30, 1888. 1t contains an account
of the sighting of the Spanish armada.
Bestlarld will send his copy to Ger
many for examination by experts. He
hopes to have it attested officially as the
oldest existing copy of a newspaper.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
WMAL-WaShingtOn Radio Forum
(475.9 MeterS-630 KilOcycIesl.


(475.9 Meters-63O KflOcycles).
6:25 pm Guides Flower Girl
6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill
tbs p.m.-Cotton Pickers' Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.-"The Glass in Zoology .
by j. c. Pierson, University of Mary
land.
8 p.m.-Merchants hour of music
. pm.-Night club romances-C Colum-
bia feature.
$50 pm.-"La File de Nine. Angot,"
by United Light Opera Co.-Columbia
feature.
1890 p.ra.--Thirty Minute Men-Co-
lumbia feature.
IL p.m.-Radio Movie Club.
1880 to 11:45 pm.--News flashes.
WJSV-Independent Publishing Co.
(205.4 Meters-I,460 KiIOcycIes).
s p.m.-Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

sss.O-wJAR Providence--sso
7:30-Soconyland
S:00-Gov. Smiths address,
,S0o-Eveready hour.
260.'-WHAM ROchesteT-1,150
6:30-Studio program.
7:00-Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
80 cations.
8:30-Michelin Men.
g:00-Theater: minstrels.
s19.5-wGY Schenectady-79O
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Soconyland
8:00-Gov. Smiths address.
8:30-Muscsl program.
9:00-Eveready hour
10 sO-Musicai: dance music.
1l:30-Television transmission.
sOc.s-WBZ sprinsAeld-9oO
6:00-Falvey's Orchestra.
7:0o-Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
8:30-Micheiin Men.
9:00-Theater: Ministries.
10:00-WBZA Ensemble; sports.
5I6.9-WTAG WOreester--5s0
6:30-Dinner music
f:30-Soconyland: studio program.
8:0O-Gov. Smiths address.
,S:oo-BYtter and Egg Boys; studio.
l0;00-EskimoS; news.
5169-CKCL Toronto-5S0
7:00-Studio program.
7:30-Rink half hour; musical.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-740
: 7:00-Orchestras; question box.
8:00-Studio concert.
8:30-Feature,
9:00-Eveready hour.
l0:00-Eskimos.
li:45-Orchestra
Ss3.I-wFLA-WSUN .CIearwater-9O0
8:30-NewS and sports.
e:00-Recital programs.
IL 1:00-Dance music
2ss-wJAX JacksOnville--1,260
7:00-Dinner music.
8O0--Varied programs g hours.
365.6-WHAS LOuisville-S2O
8:00-Gov Smiths address.
8:30-Micheln Men.
900-Eveready hour.
1000-Eskimos.
10S0-Studio concert.
46I.3-WSM NashvilIe-6SO
800-Gov. Smiths address.
g -Essi%c;; Es9 ,;i,ygsIyi WsM Orchestra.
esO.I--WRvA Richmond--1,11O
8:00--Gov Smiths address.
9:30-Review; orchestra.
ll;O0-Male singers.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW ChicagO-1.O20
7:OO-Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
8:00-Gov Smiths address.
ll:00-NewS: orchestra
12:03a-O Orchestra; Insomnia Club.
4eS3-WLW Cincinnati--7OO
6:30-Diners; orchestra.
7:00-Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations.
s:00-Symphony: Michelin Men.
9:00-Theater minStrelS.
10:00-Organ; aviation chat.
10:30-OrcheStra.
ii l:00-Amos-Andy feature.
1l:30-Offce Boys.
28O.9-WTAM CIeveland-1,070
600-Dinner concert.
9:00-Eveready hour.
.l0:00--ESkimos.
39S.S-WCX-WJR DetrOit-75O
6:O0-Baritone; dinner music.
7:00-Concert half hour.
7:30-InduStrial Detroit; orchestra.
8:00-OrcheStra; Michelin Men.
9:00-Cigar Girls.
9:30-MinStrels.
l0:O0-Red Apple Club q hours).
325.9-WWJ Detroit-92O
6:O0-Orchessra and trio q hours)
8:00-Gov. Smiths address.
00-Eveready hour
l0:00-ESkimoS; music.
11:00-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

healing may be accomplished and the
establishment of a church to protect
her discovery for the benefit Of man.
kind these affirm and will increasingly
affirm the greatness of Mary Baker
Eddy 4"
Evening star., 1928-11-13

reward in taking your stand mentally
on the side of the good God and His
good creation.
THE rediscovery of the Christ method
of healing. the setting forth of the
simple rule and method by which this
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Druggist Files Bankruptcy Plea.

BENJAMIN F. Hailstorks. druggist, 1872
Second street southwest, has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at $17.491 a-d esti-
mates his assets at $13,625 He is rep
resented by Attorneys Douglas, Obear
& Douglas.