davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
sO0-WTIC, Hartford-s0O

6OO-WTIC, Hartford-SOO 6:e5-Summary of program; news 6:30-Instrumentai Trio Musical Tableau 7:30-Silent for WCAC S-Magazine Hour 9-The Troubadours 9:S0-Concert program 10:s0-Correct time 10:31-Dance Music 11-News and weather
 6OO-WCAC, StOrrs-5OO 7-"Structure of the Higher Plants 7:15-"Early Thanksgiving in Con-
 necticut"
 ssO-WBz, springReld-303 5:45-Safety Crusaders 6:15-Official Agricultural Reports 6:i4-Chimes and News 6:50-New England and the Revolu-
 ton 7-The Highlanders 730-Radio Nature League S-The Bing Family s:30-The Foresters 9-Musical program 9:30-The Musical Bankers 1o-Correct time 10:01-Chicago Opera 11-News 11:05-Sportograms 11:10-Orchestra 11:45-Weather report
 123O-WNAC, Boston-2l4 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Band Concert s:25-Newscastin 6:30-Dance orchestra News 7:11-History of the U. S. Army 7:25-Lady of the Ivories 7:30-Musicale S-The Oracle 9:S0-The Spotlight Singers 9-N. k. Millionaires 9:S0-James J. Corbett 10-University of Pennsylvania Glee club 1o:3o-Thanksgiving Choral Service 11-News I:10-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Quickest Way to
 Sweeten Stomach
ERHAPS that sour

ERHAPS that sour condition of your stomach is due to an stimulation of gastric acid. A sour stomach isn't
 very pleasant, and
 isn't very easy to excuse when there
 is so simple q way
 to remedy it. To
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-526

570-WNYC-52e 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:S0-Correct time: police alarms 7:35-WNYC Air College 7:55-Air College. Thanksgiving Day." Harriette Weems S:15-Frank Doblin, baritone S:30-Adolph Lewisohn Course in Music Appreciation; Philharmonic String Quartet 9:40-Police alarms: weather
 57O-WMCA-526 5-Finance and Service talk 5:05-McConnell; Schuster Syncopa- tors 5:30-Theater review 5:45-George and Don Mooney 6:15-Readings Alexander 9:30-Correct time: Chatsworth Sax ymphony 10--Beacon Entertainers 10:30-Joe Ward Swanee f1--Correct time; dance orchestra 11:3O-News: dance orchestra 12 mid.-Orchestra: entertainers
 66O-WEAF-454 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Dinner music 6:25-Summary of programs 6:30-Fur Trappers 7-Synagogue service 7:3O-Musical tableau s-Magazine hour 9-Troubadours 9:30-Concert 1o:SO-Phil spitalny's music ll-Orchestra
 .1O-WOR-i22 5-Earlton Quartet o:30-'Alabama Nanny" NJ. Cart wright 5:4o-N. J. Historical High Lights. Dr. Poison 5:5o-Sports talk 6-James Clark. baritone s:15-News: Stage Stuff 6:30-Dinner dance 7-Koko: Metropolitan Welfare" Stroock 7:15-Orchestra S-Chimes; Rutgers University. "Old Timers Night S:30-WOR Stock Company 9-N. E. Millionaires s:s0-- Concert l0-U. of P. Glee club 1o:30-Thanksgivi Choral service l1-Time; news bulletins: weather 1.05-Orchestra 11:3o-Emil Nelazco. "Witching Hour
 .6O-WJZ-395 5-"This World" Peter Dunn 5;15-Henri Marcoux, baritone 5:3G-Reports; Stock market. finan- cial summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports G-Orchestra 6:25-Summary t of programs G:3O-Coluinbia Santa Claus hour Correct time 7-Highlanders 7:3o-Talk, John B. Kennedy -:35-Mme. Lolita Caberra Gains borg. pianist 7:45-"Political Situation," Frederic William Vile s-May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose, Nlln SdNOpHoHe ludIteL S:30-Foresters s-Musicale 9:30-Blue Danube Nights to-Chicago opera t1-Correct time 1f-Slumber music
 s1O-WPCH-37O 5-Spanish String ensemble 5:3o-Henry Burbig, humorist , 5:45-Le Normandie, soprano 5-Jimmy Reilly. harmonica 6:15-kelso 6: Mixed quartet 6:i5-Tubbs 6 market talks
 SGO-WABC-34s 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food cd ucational service J:30-Farrington Poetry of Youth" G--Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood G:30-Jim and Jack 6 6:45-Conway' Broadway chat 7-Time: weather forecast 7:05-Non Tilzer and Brown 7:30-Ware and Zimmerman, pianos 7:45-Izaak Walton League Stellar Knights s:36-Harrower and Dorothy Hem menway, soprano and baritone 9-Musical portfolio 9:30-Orchestra 10-Address. Rev. w. F.. Brown 1D:45-Cohen and Joyce. songs f1-Orchestra
 1O1O-WHN-20e 5-Einan ncial Cavaliers Jewish Union 7-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

The bearings of a modern bicycle contain about 250 balls
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Today. Features

Programs dedicated to the annual observance of Thanksgiving Day are the order of the day, and most of the programs featured today and tomorrow will bear a message Of thanks.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

At II o'clock the slumber music sextette will offer program over WIZ with Boieldieu's overture to La Dame Blanche" opening the program. Other selections include Monti's "CZardas," WaldteufeIs "Je tAimc," and selection from Caryll's "Chin Chin."
 r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Erfra.Size Philippine
Gowns
$3.50 s.

These lovely Philippine
Gowns are OF soft. fine
nainsook that will with
stand wear-and are uu-
usually lovely with dainty
embroidery. Of course
they are entirely hand
made. With round. wee or
square neck lines-with
and without sleeves. In
peach. pink and white.
Sizes i8. 1o. 20.
CorTor UNDERWEAR SECTION
THIRD FtooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

These lovely new sweaters
Of soft, warm, medium
weight wool - in many
bright colors and dainty
with hand embroidered
pattern s-are just the
sweaters for Spring wear.
With wee neck line and
turnover collars. Sizes ?
to & years.
INFANTS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Our Hair Dressing
Section

Serves the Young Girl Who Is Too
Old for the Children's Barber
The Young Girl, who is too old to 60
to the Childrens Barber Shop. is now
coming to the Hair Dressing Section
with her mother. where experienced
operators and BARRIERS shampoo and
shape her hair in the correct mode OF
the smart younger set.
HAIR DRESSING SECTION, SECOND Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Emil LUDWIG
Speaks at the Masonic
Temple at 4:3O PM.
Today

This writer, who is perhaps the Most
outstanding author OF the past two
years. will no doubt be widely wei
coined by Washington book lovers.
Here, in our Book Shop OF Leisurely
Selection on the Fifth Floor. we are Of
fcrino these volumes of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

The Runabovt Costume is typcally costume for the
morning shopping tour which may extend through lunch
to matinee tea. Though it is restrained tailored
rmncss-it may be of silk light weight tweeds and
woolens it may be of the many smart ensembles
much the vogue You will find large collection OF
Runabout Costumes here at unusually attractive prices
Misses Runabout Dress Costumes $3.50 to $3.50
Sportswear Runabout Costumes, $3.50 to $3.50
Misses Runabout Costumes, SIS to 5000
hfssGs' SPORTSMAN SECTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
These New Sheer Woo1ens for
Spring Will Make Costumes
of Great Smartness

The new woolcns are sheer - which make
them as popular for warmer weather wear a
for cold weather.. Twceds, flannel and kash
mir fabrics were never more popular. Coat
ings and tweeds are here in many new pattern
many modernstc in feeling-and many new
color combinations
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Don Ellsworths wife, formerly the fa-
nous actress Sheila OShay disappears,
leaving no trace. Dr. Cavanaugh, the great
criminal psychologist learns that their mar
ried life has been very unhappy.
Peter Piper a reporter on the Herald tries
to see DR.. Cavanaugh Instead he meets
Barbara CaYanaugh. the attractive dR4sh-
ter, and hnds that she was engaged 10 Oon
Ellsworth before his marriage.
An unidentified body is found in the TUE
marsh outside the city. II Is burned beyono
recognition, but from a small patch OF scalp
Or. Cavanaugh identities it as the body Oh
Sheila CShay. Barbara faintS when She
hears him tell this to Peter Peter, already
half in love with her. is convinced that She
knows something about the murder and MS
instinct is to protect her -.
Mrs Kane. Shefla O'Shay's waiting Eom-
an is arrested and admits that her mistress
forced Don Ellsworth to marry her by
threatening a breach of promise suit.
Peter and DR.. Cavanaugh search the
boudor of the murdered woman. The
breach OF promise papers have been taken.
but they find a threatening letter sgned
David Orme." Peter goes on the trial OF
Orme lie runs him down at an automo-
bile tourists camp. Orme Is an irreSponSl-
bic, temperamental, artistic end refined man
who does not ssem capable of cormittinR
murder. Finding Orme so helpless, Peter
asks DR.. Cavanaugh to help him out at the
trial. DR.. Cavanaugh agrees to examine
Orme. Peter unwittingly sees Barbara de-
stroy deadly bit of evidence. a comb Of
Sheila OShay'S, and he is torn between his
love ana the fear of her guilt. He deter
mines to save her at any cost.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
THE TULE !.
NANCY
MARSH MURDER asTfrv s1sS

Copyright, 1928. BY Ecu Syndicate. Inc

| trying to persuade me to marry you or
trying to persuade me not to--whicf1?'
If things weren't as they are, Ia
| try to have too much sense to ask you.
But I've got to have the right to help
, you-to stand by to the last ditch. or
course, I'll do that anyhow, but itll
make things simpler. That's why l
want you to marry me-
'Oh. no, it isn't!" Barbara'S shin
Ing gaze was still fixed on Peters face.
It's because you love me"
oh. thatl" Peters score was the
most sublime assurance. THAT goes
without saying. Who wouldnt?"
Still" said Barbara. I'm glad you
said it. even though l knew. l ought
to be sorry, but I'm not. I'm glad
glad that shall have it to remember
always. Because I'm not going to marry
you, Peter"
Don't be absurd" Peter said angrily
Please, Barbara, get this straight.
Even If you hadn't looked at me like
that, you glorious child don't know
has-rd have wanted you to marry me
anyhow. Then, if we got things
Strengthened out and you wanted your
| freedom, you could have it, Nothing
| nothing at all, could possibly make any
| difference to me, except as it gave me
something to do for you. That's the
way I feel about it, Now, will you
marry me?"
DON'T" Barbara buried her face in
her hands, You make 1t so very hard. .
Then she looked up, her small chm
very stubborn, her eyes very steady
II can't marry you Peter-not ever"
Why not?" Peter glared down at
her belligerently.
"Because--" Barbara took deep
breath, then went on steadily. I'm
going to tell you something I have
never hinted to another soul. I told
you how DR.. Cavanaugh adopted me
out of the orphanage. l rather think
that / am really his daughter"
1t was so far from what Peter had
expected her to say that he could only
stare at her In blank amaZement.
But. darling child" he said when
he had caught his breath, Can you
think for one moment that that would
make any difference to me?"
1T would to me-" Barbara said, so
low that he had to bend toward her to
catch the words.
but it mustn't I don't care fig
whether your parents had a marriage
license or not. AS the lawyers say, its
incompetent, immaterial and irrelevant.
DR.. Cavanaugh is very great man
you might we'll be proud to get some
of your heredity from a, brain like that.
Even If he did your mother and you
social injury by not marrying her. hes
done his best to make 1t up to you"
"Yes," Barbara said gravely, He is
a great man, and he has been good to
me. But, oh!" Sobs rose in her throat,
but she fought them down, You don't
understand-you never can understand
u ran never tell VOllt"
Listen to me-" Peter said sternly
"We're talking at cross purposes. You're
not being frank with me. saw you
Evening star., 1928-11-20

CHAPTER XXXVI
uO H, Peter!" SsraGava cried.
~ Her voice IVES the thin,
small voice CT a TERMED
child at the touch of re-
assuring hand in the
dark. IF only could!"
She leaned forward. her hands
clasped tightly between her knees, her
pinched. white fsce irradiated with a
flood of rosy color. Her eyes, seeking
Peters, were wells of g'Cry.
Peter forgot that Sheila O'Shay had
been murdered, forgot that she had
ever existed. His world was narrowed
to one consuming blaze of divine as
toniShment.
But Barbara! You can't mean"
he Stammered.
"Of course" Barbara nodded her
head twice, with slow emphasis. Il
mean just that. should think you'd
have seen it from the beginning"
Peter, still with that look Of awed
wonder. leaned down to kiss the bright
bowed head. But before he reached
her he forced himself back, hold
ing to the mantel piece as If he feared
to trust his own unaided will.
"But listen. you amazing child, you
can't mean it!' he said. "You don't
know a thing about me, really. I'm
just a hard-boiled newspaper reporter" !"
ut was a flxed delusion with Peter
that he was hard boiled.") Il earn
$50 a week, and the only car own or
am ever likely to own is one you'd be
ashamed ever to collide with. I never
thought of it before, but for all you
know might be nothing but fortune
hunter"
"I know quite enough" A shadow
of the old gamin smile, hovered at the
corners of Barbara's mouth. Are you
Evening star., 1928-11-20

flnd that comb behind the seat Of your
car. and destroy it,
Her hands reached out in gesture
of frantic protest. but he disregarded
them.
II said I didn't care what you've
done meant It, AS matter of fact,
/ think that you probably killed Sheila
O'Shay and that we may have the
deuce of a time getting you out of 1t.
Now will you marry me?"
You think that of me-" Barbara
said wonderingly. "You think that
killed her-I, with these hands. COM
mitted murder?" She held out her
hands, palm upward. and looked at
them, euriously, You think ! am q
murderess, and that I may be hanged
for it, and still-still you want to marry
me?'
Peter did not know that he had
moved until he reached her and lifted
her from the chair and held her close
his cheek against her hair.
''They Shan't hurt you Barbara. NO
| body shall hurt you. won't let them.
Staring into the distance above her
bowed head, Peter defied the world.
II think" murmured Barbara, that
1t might be worth dying for. TO know
that somebody felt like that" Then
very gently, she slipped out of those en-
Evening star., 1928-11-20

What q terrible thing it is to
drag through the days! Dead
tired. Listless. With aching head
and dropping shoulders - telltale
symptoms of neglect! Yet, con-
stipation is making life just such
a round of despair for thousands
of men and women. And leading
to serious disease in the end.
What a pity they don't know that
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give
prompt relief-safe and easy pre-
vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is 1000 bran 1000 effective.
Doctors recommend it. Two
Evening star., 1928-11-20

circling arms. "But won't do 1t. Peter.
No power on earth-not the power of
love itself-can make me marry you
That is the ultimate truth, and you
will have to believe it."
Peter looked long and steadily into
her eyes lifted bravely to his, but they
did not waver
1T only makes things little harder,
darling" he said at last. you know
that I'll do whatever I can. anyway.
And we mustn't be frightened. was
standing In the driveway when you got
| out of your car; I'm sure that nobody
| else saw you. Perhaps, when all this
Is over and forgotten, you'll be willing
| to decide differently"
II can't. Please, unless you want to
pain me terribly, don't ask me again.
But you don't want me not to love
you do you, Barbara"
Once again Barbara's face was lighted
by its elfin smile.
"I don't think there's anything can
prevent-either of u.s." she said.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

tablespoonfuls daily - chronic
cases, with every meal.
A delicious, healthful cereal--in
place of habit-forming drugs. Serve
with milk or cream, or with fruit
or honey added. Use in cooking
too. Sold at all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
1te@lt,,s!s!is'. lt,!!!i'
Evening star., 1928-11-20

To coordinate the highway activi-
ties of the government, the state and
local authorities, convention will b.
held in Mexico City in September.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

There are nearly 100000 families
in the United States that own two auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1928-11-20
CHAPTER XXXVI.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Corn Crop Estimate Is
3,O29,561,OOO Bushels

. Washington. Aug. o. UP This
7ear's corn crop was forecast today
~ the department Of agriculture, on
he basis of August l condition, at
1929 Sol 900 bushels. compared with
,,725,617 900 bushels indicated last
month, and 2,773,708,OO0 bushels
harvested last year.
A preliminary estimate of the win
err wheat crop places production at
,7S,59y,00O bushels. compared with
,43, $4,000 bushels indicated
month ago. and 553,2Ss,OoO har-
sested last year. Indicated produc-
ion of spring wheat is S4,343,OOO
bushels Of durum and 22S,350, 900
bushels Of other spring wheat,
against 73,532,OOO and lS2, 1923 900
Indicated last month. and rs, l55 900
md 243,152,0 900 bushels harvested
asst year.
Forecasts of the other principal
.rops were as follows, compared with
actual yield last year:
Oats, LAP 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 1.ls4,00O coo bushels;
barley, 344,0G0,000 and c64,OO0, 900;
we, 45,3OOoO0 and 5s.SOO,OOO; buck
wheat, 15,40O.000 and 16,O0O.O0O;
Flaxseed, 24,500.OOO and 26,60O.O0O;
sugar beets. 6.690,O0O tons and
7,750,000; white potatoes, AGO, 0O0, 900
bushels and 407,O00,O00: hay, S.
100000 tons and 106, 100000.
The amount of oats remaining on
farms on August l was estimated
At 3.57 per cent of the 1927 crop,
,r about 42.3O4. 900 bushels. as COM
pared with 81, 237 900 bushels on
August l, 1927, and S1.657 900 BUSH
sls, the average for the five years,
l922-l926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

\I:l;l'iSENE.N1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Big Team Hitch Tests
Continue in Illinois

Urbana, Ill.,. Aug. 9.-tF-Dem-
cnstrations in "big team" bitches
will he continued by agriculturistS
at the University of Illinois after
the harvest season. The work is a
continuation Of longtime program
to promote greater power from draft
animals working in unit.
E. T. Robbins, the university's
livestock extension specialist, says
Illinois farmers are rapidly abandon
ing the old four-abreast hitch for
gang plows. end that interest in
larger implements is increasing.
Fine work is being done with three
bottom tractor plows drawn by eight
horses. and in some instances two
gang plows have been hooked to-
gether and handled by one man driv-
ing eight horses.
Several 10 and 12-horse teams
are in use. Not infrequently a 12-
horse team is used on a four bottom
tractor plow. The most popular new
hitch, Robbins SAYS, seems to be the
six-horse darlington, with three
horses in front Of the other three,
on common two bottom gang pillow.
With a section of harrow attached,
the ground is narrowed twice while
being plowed. Inasmuch as every
farmer has to pillow and harrow, the
new outfit usually costs him moth
ing. and it Flows two acres a day
more than the same pillow with four
horses abreast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

The youth excelled in mathemat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
MYERS BLAMED
FOR ABDUCTION
Minct Girl Says kenma-e Kid
naper Proposed Employ
raent to Her

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 9.-(P-An-
other alleged attempt at abduction
by r. A. Myers. already sought I'M
der warrant charging KIDNAPPING
of young woman, was revealed to-
day when a Nlinot girl declared Ny
ers recently attempted to persuade
her to accompany him on trip.
Myers. under the kidnapping war
rant. is accused Of having abducted
a young woman of kenmare on the
prctanse that he wanted her to nurse
his sick wife at Crosby. He is al
legged to have held her in his CUSTODY
for four days and three nights, until
she escaped from him at Williston.
The Minot girl, who appeared at
the sh ifs office in Minot today to
tell of her meeting with Myers, said
he came to her home last Friday, an
swering her advertisement for a po-
sition as stenographer. Posing as a
detective. Myers offered to employ
her. she said and pay her between
$500 and $500 a month. She re.
jccted his proposal that he establish
a detective agency in her home, she
said
He then suggested that she accom-
pany him in his automobile to Ken
mare. according to her story, ex
planning that he had business there
to transact. but she refused to go,
and he departed and did not return.
1t was last Friday Myers is said
to have appeared at a hospital in
kenmare and asked for nurse to
accompany him to Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Railroad Commission
Men Confer on Rates

; st. Paul, Aug. 9.-lP>-Represent-
! atives of railroad commissions Of six
.! northwest states conferred today at
the state capitol in an effort to OBJ
tain an agreement on basis principals
! to be incorporated in joint brief Of
s the states in the western trunk line
Z territory grain rate case now before
I the interstate commerce commission.
{ The effort is being made to obtain
. brief which will have the weight
of several states behind it for pre-
: sentation to the l. c. c., when it
completes investigation Of grain
rates in the territory. The area
!. under investigation includes all
states west of the Mississippi, and
: in addition Wisconsin. illinois and
E Louisiana.
Representatives present at the
conference today which was called
Z by John E. Benton, general counsel
for the National Association of Rail-
road and Public Utilities commits
: sions, included; Fay Harding, men,
J Der of the North Dakota railroad
\ commission; R. L. Dilln1an. counsel
for the South Dakota commission:
and John Bonner, assistant attorney
I general, L. R. Bitney, A. L. Finn
and Col, Frank w. Matson, repre-
!. senting the Minnesota railroad and
Warehouse commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Three Men Are Held
Charged With Being
MinOt Still Owners

Minot. N. D.. Aug. y.-tR-Three
men will face charges Of engaging
in liquor traffic as a result Of the
seizure Tuesday night of a man.
moth still and distillery equipment
in a shack about IL miles northwest
CT Minot in Waterford township.
Complaints charging Joe Probst,
also known as Joe Brown, Of Minc:.
Barney Wierowski and another man,
whose true name is unknown, with
violation Of the liquor laws were
signed late yesterday py Sheriff
W. E. Slaybaugh Of this city.
Wierowski lives near the building
in which the distillery was found,
officials said.
Service Of. the warrants was to be
made some time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
BROKEN PENCIL
IS0NLY CLUE TO
PIPE MURDERER
Stub Correspondents to Haft
Found on Body of Evanston
Suspect

Chicago, August 9.-(AP)-A
piece of broken pencil today gave
police their only tangible clew to
the slayer of Miss Jennie Constance,
college teacher, who was assaulted
and beaten to death in Evanston
Tuesday night when waylaid as she
YVES returning home from the North
western University library.
The broken bit Of pencil was
found near her body and police said
it corresponds with another bit of
broken pencil taken from the cloth
ing Of John Burke, Evanston man,
arrested as a suspect.
Miss Constance's purse also was
found today. picked up in hedge
surrounding the home where her
body was found. 1t was found some
distance from where the body was,
Indicating the slayer had thrown it
there after emptying it of its con-
tents.
President Walter Dill Scott Of
Northwestern university. where
Miss Constance was attending sum-
mer school, today announced the uni
versity would give = reward Of
$1,000.
Miss Constance was head Of the
English department at Bradley
Polytechnical Institute at Peoria.
The slayer apparently surprised her
from behind, striking her over the
head with an iron pine.