davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

his bearings: when he tried to
start again the engine was dead.
He got out, /. the end, and used
the crank, holding to the fender
to save himself from being swept
away. In ne light OF the lamps
she watched his face, white and
stern, lips tight with the effort he
was making. heavy hair sleeked
to his head by the deluge.
Just boy after all; just a hui
man being doing his best
When he slid under the wheel
little rivers poured down him and
made q puddle on the floor. But
he wouldn't take his coat.
Through the storm and across
the river they could sea the lights
OF the city when they pulled up
behind a limousine standing at
the side OF the road.
Emily didn't know. quite, how
the transfer was made.
One minute she was in the
roadster while Kent fought his
way through the tempest to the
car ahead; the next minute she
was alone on the back seat of the
limousine surrounded by bags
while Avis was beside her brother
in front and they were headed
over the way they had come.
She thought Kent had picked
her up and carried her to the big
car: certainly her feet were dry.
She wondered what he had said
to make his sister willing to turn
hack so readily; he was silent
enough now. Avis was cool, puff
ing at her cigarette.
They were almost in Lyail when
Avis broke the silence. What
does it matter about. that wretched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

smoking and talking about the
most exciting things till late
ever so late.
Maria let Jerry sit up with
them.
Other nights Maria pinned
orchids on her shoulder and went
down the hall with that husbed.
happy laughing, the man who
was in love with her helping
Maria to machine.
And the eager, watching girl
at the window. The glow and
ioy of Marza's face. Love meant
this to her-kept her young with
all that vital arrogance.
Why did she not want Jerry
to know it?
But don't you think Saxon
magnificent?' said the girl abb
ruptly, as though they had not
dropped the subject. Don't you
think him handsomer than any
man of the present day."
She laughed merriiy and blew
a kiss to Nara because she felt
so high and joyous.
Nara smiled. Then her lips
trembIed. The girl was so very
dear to her-dewy and lovely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

, and his cut.throats-you believe
I'm honest in my work? That
it's unselfish? I'd like you to
think so.''
She thrilled to the old pride in
this boy, pleading for her APP
prevail. II do think SO. I've
been $3.50 proud of YOU, Kent"
And the gray eyes misted as they
looked into his.
He put his hand over hers
where II lay on the cushion Civ
ing it quick, firm pressure.
Bless YOU he said.
They went over the grounds
and the veranda and the private
dining room at the inn thor
oughly, endlessly. But they found
little: only two objects which
might have a bearing on the
case.
Caught in the edge of the shut
ter at the window on the veranda
they found a shred of lace: a few
fine black silk threads of unusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

want to set one person-the per.
son you adore. apart from Al
others. You want to share # all
with Just one--with one alone.
So that this experience shall be
unique with no faint Of other lips;
no echo from other voices--a 81.
preme. untoachable emotion.
"Oh. I'm 4 glutton, Saxon. !
don't want mere sense thrills
the kind of thing any butcher 81
how can feel. / want love reai
loye-a shiny. immortal thing that
picks you MP mind and soul and
body, and carries you to the ENDS
Of eternity. When love it shall
he like lais-utterly- dly---
"Jerry-you're loving now.
ttYes-you"
CHAPTER 8
saxon Rhodes sat on q high
stool before his draughting board.
He worked with mechanical pre-
cision. The smile on his face had
nothing to do with this work.
But with a warm, delicious
mernory--tile memory Of little
brown hands, soft and silky As
flowers curling in his. and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

Maria might answer. She was
recalling Saxon's teasing eyes.
turned happily to hers over the
plans for the Spanish bungalow:
You, Jerry. on one side Of that
fireplace-I on the other!"
So he, too, had pictured them
dwelling together in q dream of
gIadness. Imagine a little house
like that among the trees-they
two loving always.
She went In and wrote him a
long, bright letter. full of the
audacious kid sweetness he
adored.
'eYou liked it, did your" he
asked Monday night when they
met again.
She answered impudently. "Did
you give Tess any darling ones
this trip"
"No--snooty ones. What kind
did you give Heinie?"
Non e-that is, technically
none"
She grew abruptly silent and
gazed into the dark pool Of wa
ter. 1t was summer night in
late August. nearly six months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
4F CONSTANT FLAME ; By wnfred Van DUE

ever she had played in her life
were coming true.
He drew up before the Wickert
house on South River Rd. PAY
q call on the widow" he re-
marked. She followed him to the
door.
Al gloomy faced butler showed
them into the drawing room. a
great. dim apartment with drawn
shades. They waited a long time
for the former Spanish dancer.
Emily thought she never had
seen a face SO colorless nor eyes
SO bright, nor a figure SO grace
full under a lace mantilla. when
the woman came in. Kent asked
a question or two but Blanca an.
swered wildly; quivering from
head to foot she burst into .
TRADE against the dead man.
Finally she began 20 move swiftly
about. making frantic, demented
gestures.
HO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
What Has Happened So Far:
NOlD Go On With The Story.

ing. And when Maria came in
her eyes were lighted. They
were like lights dancing.
Jerry never saw stephen after
that brief hour.
In little while her father died
One day she lost the bracelet
and was I1eartbroken. Then she
asked about Stephen, and IL he
might be coming again. Nara
got terribly white. She said:
"He's not coming any morei He's
gone far away and she ran into
her room, locking the door.
For two years it was very quiet.
People were surprised that Maria
grieved 30. One day Jerry heard
two OF her mothers friends talk
ing. One said to the other: IL
didn't thing she cared snap for
him. You never can tell! Who'd
ever have pictured Maria King
going into solitary confinement
for that weakened tyrant- George
King.'
Then Earl Brooks. whom Jerry
had adcred, came. He wanted to
marry Maria. He was rich, and
they would all go to Europe, and
Jerry would be sent to school to
q convent I'm Paris.
Earl had talked to the little girl
and had asked her how she'd like
that
And didn't she think he'd make
a nice daddy.
But Maria wouldn't marry him.
And Earl, too, went away.
Thn4sn VuynN-o At hnSs man ThinpC
became joyous. with people laugh
ing all the time. Nara, espe
ciaily. Except when those letters
began coming from Chicago.
But most Of the time there
were gay crowds in the living
ROOM They sang: or they sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

quality. Kent laid it carefully
away in his bin fold.
And almost under the window
where two boards left q shallow
crevice in the floor they discov-
cred what at first seemed to be
q small golden splinter. Exami-
nation disclosed it q dagger, not
more than half an inch long,
formed of some tough. yellow
substance. This too, Kent put
away.
ITS been frightful for you,
Emily" They were leaving when
he said that. You know I'D
save you IL / could2 And now !
let you go on bearing all the bur-
dem"
"on, pIease.'
But there was shining in her
heart. Years since she ! had felt
that light, the singing in her
veins. Almost, it was. as il all
the games of Just Pretend that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

fierce young sweetness Of that,
yves, I'm loving now-YoU!'
All day this loitered in his
thoughts happily like q tune. She
loved hirn--alae would follow to
the ends of the EARTH always.
She was his, This flane-sweet,
fIower-eyed Jerry. If he cared 70
claim her.
His heart flushed on the image
of her in that poignant moment
the way she had been standing
gazing In the pool, the wistful
droop OF her head. Suddenly
blazing into life, reaching her
hands to him in that dear, husky
avoWal.
Lovely as a drean-al1 tender
ness and fire. His--if he wanted
her, and he did! Piercingly.
Wanted her just as she stood on
the hill last night. young. pas
sionate, beautiful like that al
ways.
He began to picture her. What
was she doing now? Sllimped deep
in q chair, head against cushion.
thinking. OF him? Remembering
things and smiling?
CTo BE Confined Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

was influenced by Marty. Kent
had given Kitten the benefit OF
the doubt when everything was
against her.
She got up timidly and came
around the table beside him. Il
believe it, too. Kent. Can't. we
wait? There must be someone
else; someone for us to find.
Why, you and together"
She stopped then, not SO much
because she realized what she
was asking as because OF the
light in his face.
He took both her hands, hold
ing them in a firm, warm clasp.
81, might have knownl That's the
way I've always remembered you,
Emily. Gentle and sweet. A fine
thing, to trust me So"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

TIE had given Jerry . bracelet
IL with silver bangles -oh. dozens
OF them that tinkled when she
moved her wrist. She liked that.
she was Just past ? then.
One day her father called her
peevishly. He was ill-dying of
tubercuIosi-. He'd not been well
since that time in the Ural Noun
tains. where he was gone 50 long.
A brilliant mining engineer
George King.
But his last year he spent trav-
cling about in a fury OF resent
n4ent that life and this young,
beautiful woman who was his VIE
were both escaping him.
He called Jerry to his char. Go
out in the garden. Sit with your
mother. It's rice and sunny. out
there Stay until Mr.. Marsh
leaves.
The little girl ran from him, not
liking his bony hand And guess
ng. as a child will. that he was
angry with Marza-very mean
about something. She went to her
mothers room. intending to hide.
Through the opeI window two
inches from her. came q voice
STEPHENS voice: 'Oh, Maria, six
years Of thu: How much longer?"
Maria reached up with her
white, slim hand and covered
Stephens lips. He took her hand
as though it was flower and
crushed it to him. He said
hoarseIy: Observation-Disclosures
Then Mara asked some eager
question
Yesyesi' Stephen answered.
s.a've seen her-the angel.
Suddenly they were both laugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
MOTHER!
Cross, Feve1z5h Child Needs this
Harmless LaxatlUe

A laxative today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Children simply
viii not take the time from play
% empty their bowels. which be.
come clogged up with waste, liver
gets sluggish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated, or your child is Iistless
ross, feverish, breath bad, restless,
DOESN'T eat heartily, full Of cold
ar has sore throat or any other
children's ailment. give a teaspoons
III of California Fig Syrup" then
fon't worry, because it is perfectly
.,armIess, and in q few hours all
his constipation poison, sour bis
nd fermenting waste will gently
rove out OF the bowels, and you
ave q well, playful child again. 4
borough inside cleansing" is oft
ines all that is necessary. II
ilouId be the first treatment given
\ any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
sk your druggist for bottle OF
California Fig syrup" which has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

He talked to her then Of what
they must do. i've been turning
over a theory. No good telling
the sheriff; his men are a little
like the animal in china shop
at times. Wen do this together"
''Of course -
He put her into his car and
headed for Deep Valley Inn. He
was very thoughtful.
Have you considered. Emily?
You're tacitly accepting for your
sister suspicion that belongs to
mine. You have only to say a
few words and end it."
THAT doesn't matter. Kent.
There'll be an end to it soon"
Its only-of course, you know
what it would do TO my work
il this became public. Morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
PARLIAMENTS
GALORE

DESIDES the National Parlia.
~ ment in Berlin there are
about a dozen local parliaments in
Germany, with a total membership
OF some $500. The national gov
eminent employs fewer than
10000 officials. The remainder
find their living in the individual
states. Prussia, the largest state,
is particularly dominated by the
bnrea ucratS. There are 200 900
government employees in Prussia.
twn-thirds more than In the ma.
tional government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page
complete circuit; Ordinary friction matches
tipped yellow phosphorus powdered glass
glue; Monroe w. Goethas s. Metal rods
mesh embedded Pertaining to the
When less than half of its disk illuminated by the
Name Egypt; TO- Vermont; H. France H. Ecuador
Fae"Dr. Jeky Hyde" by Robert Louis Steven
a. True 49, FasThe Last of the Mohicans by James
Fenmor Cooper 16, FalseThe Little Minister" is by Sir M
II, True
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
HANsEL AND GRETEL

Near a thick wood lived
a woodcutter, his wife and
two children, Hansel and Gretel.
The father could not buy food
for his little children.
His wife said, 'fYet US take
the children into the woods
and leave them"
She was the children's stepmother
and she did not love them.
.. :. C. News service Ina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
Living Fossil Found

REAL 1iyins fossil" the London Zoo recently.
"A is the Sphenodon lizard of New Leand
curious creatures lett even IN
haun where they carefully preserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16
Eaatern ChristianiIy GroWing

TIME Christian Church growing rapidly the East but ao
inc to recent statement made by Dr. Thompson an
professor the hndered by the lack q courtesy snow
by missionaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-16

"WheM I get q cOmSh. a little
REM ALWAYS relieves me. Poe
told lots Of the men at the
plant about it, too.
WILLIAM COX,
266 MinkRer ST.
Indianapolis
Evening star., 1928-04-03

| wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PTPPY,
male. pedlgreed Or. Cashei CohIrifrs
Evening star., 1928-04-03

ANTIQUES. old gold. silver dtamonds ieU-
cry A. +. Arnold. 1873 6 u. NV Man
Evening star., 1928-04-03

PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of peraonni %
3 cents per lins additional 70 tns reg
atnT line tate

-
cent. Der iins additional 70 ihs reg
aiAr line rate
REDITCTNG MADE EASY BY THE BATTLE
SsGse. Trsse e1ssSssr msln ,Ss r' FIX soa % sTupiS
FREE COURSE IN CHINA PrlAiSTTIiiEG;, !;
s oe ees: II. i. for THIS Franklin fss;1 as SA snor
GENUINE -- swKDfs MAssAG y
lately arrived 1928 N ., nv. Ant: I: %.
DRINK MOUNTAIN. VALLEY WATER
isS% ssah. sot a.ssss. ssssnf fass.s: So"a Piss
sure and stomach trouble, Write or phone
ief iaos h3psIs' q y. NV M09nla Prsn' 7ils' w ~
KiNDERdARTEE AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
Tor children, trem tnreenm kindergarten through
" r. g<--ApPIlcATIoN GRANTED. SEE
pairiek's church.
parry GOING ABROAD WILL RENT
furnished honr from snn.bie Mag 10 esptei" se,,es i5
Iiiinoi. ave- % NV, Adams S9o6,w %
sLir COVERS, ovERsrpTrEp SET. GG:H
'Gse i.ssr."as sas.d"fir.i iis ss,h s'sf ss nc s5
VIZ PAY se 70 $40 ron USED SUITS 4
aSns aG. s"1 ~ s'"spib s i i. nT's' .s AsNfs s7s Wash
IapliOl St Phone LINCOLN 7lJI. =
MASSAGE ALPINE SUN. MIRA RED AND
eisetfiehi treatments. by eompetent person
Tor Acute and chronic ailments. Fr. 1859.
hxTTKE CHEEK n NXssEtsE, vioEET nay
ss.fi,fiSS';. s..is r. 10 'Ai9fe xe, .sss lsss n,sa0s
TRussEs And ELASTIC ooops AT ,i:l nElkI; y;
saSfanissd, Expert lady and Tentlemae al
.s"asin,s ,"s i,ras !" ssese e NJ" Tth and .ts. nv nv
ron ApoPTIoN~1BAnY. boys RANGING
IL ass from weeks to aG1s non'hs vsi ,gms e T.
TERNiTy WOsPTTAL, Lanwh0rn Pa
CAN CARRY TWO COUPLES IN AufrOM0'
bile to Miani for shrina Convention Al
,irsra H0s 4N9k star offiee
DAE On TWO PASSENGERS FOR SAN
Diego, Calf. leaving abont April 4; closed
eaF. ..o A.
Y0fjRG SERVICE MAN WILL DHIyE. ANY
iss .ssnsoo'aa'ion. 20 "n csi dlssslaaa ssa% ats'
u u m =
VIOLET RAY, ELECTRIC TREATMENTs
by% % n1rss, 'kbbl Fa. ave-, Wasioyer. Apt, ~
North S7AGy dsils. sapdAs. =. - +.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

w. VI ~. err asss mWs
Evening star., 1928-04-03
NoRTNNEST.

A aepartH&Ess store seqa qatges . BsanE MAD
On 0eFsn1e1 sB gefhtpF eeQsTal nasfehs1b9is@
u Aske eLAses 81 PACKING 6epaEtn1eBt; spisBv
IL ssFporfunlIy keUIy 3s coREGefee, FfytLH
ZSlssis of sxbeTasEeA Address Boa tze'ks
&&AF 1Mn8s x-s..-e. S~~-.=-~v -rs-s tA~S
Evening star., 1928-04-03

PAPERHANGTNG- PAINTING. special prices
rooms decorated SO up: latest styles
guaranteed irstclass work. A. J. Pemher-
ION 12Q r. Lin THHo 3S
Evening star., 1928-04-03

PIANO TUNING 32 80 We specialize 20
general piano repairs ana rebuilding Get
1ur sstiTnats Prices reasonable Skilled
mechanics. Work guaranteed sandersoh
schaefter Co 644 n 81 n.e Line 1852
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. GUTTER
ing, spouting: prompt atteDtioue to any job.
Barghausen. 1925 9th ST. NV. Frank. 1925.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

E$SEx. CAACH early iesI; lyl!y. eaaipeeA
has had ANeeaaNat care, IAke SSAN for a0lck
sale. Can Adams ISL
ESSEX 4-cXIA CoACH-~Iate IasS; in psT-
fect condition paAsy extras onAy $AA dNxa
s. week. lSsN lAlA nv,
ESSEN CuACN. ttsN segses; $500 eash sx-
ESSEN SEnAN 1921; eQasppsd vita sxtrAs,
!acsNdsax aew tire sAcgtAee hoe sAoo, lAso
lESlng "a Ar LNe
ESSEX COACN-.-Na e~eh aown, NNo .
N kt, ne IiReolN 1A20N -
kSSEX f2NASNs sSN ~ cwseg can - sesx
A Aa9& rArk NJ, Or Rhene Sol, 1Ql2A, -
- tcestasssA a Nsss ressl 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-03
SITUATION--MALE.

YOUNG MAN canahle and eXr"renced. %
years old desires position ae office manager
and auditor. Address Box ""7-k. Star office
Evening star., 1928-04-03

- Far neat clean paper
hanging call Adams S44S-W. Low prices:
quick service We go anywhere. J. Gortian.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

PAPERING WHOLE HOUSE S45 and 40
3 rooms and 2 story hall quick service
Sprine prete Also painting Ad 232b
Evening star., 1928-04-03
HELP--MALE.

YOUNG MEN over is. 60 work with man
af~r taking orders estaehshea rouAes;
steady men: chance fer adv aneenaent. eau
II Sc ! only. manager. lalS 81 NV"
Evening star., 1928-04-03

PAPERHA ANGTNG--Reom papered. So and
up estimates furnished: work guaranteed
4 4 George 2l29 18th ct. NV. Apt
Evening star., 1928-04-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
t(0NtinHed.

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING; special
prices until April 10th: estimates free. w.
H. Coon. 1909 Wis. ave. NV. Phone W. s46.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
SALE-MSCELLANEOUs.
(C'ssntinurd.)

PIANOS RENTED. So a month and up Mt
Pleasant Music Shop. Inc. 1910 18th st NV.
Columbia 1641. Open evenings.
REFRIGERATORS second hand. cheap For
homes groceries meat markets. etc. 807
Evening star., 1928-04-03
EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary 10 be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Bra nch lbs.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP,
1919 9th St. NV. Main 36g7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

Predicting that Hoosier singers
will add to their States musical
prestige in the second National
Radio Addition, Mrs. Frank B.
Hunter of indianapolis. head of the
radio department Of Indiana Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, recently ac-
cepted Craftsmanship of the Indiana
State committee sponsoring this
singing competition.
Carl B. Watson, general manager
of Radio Station WKBF, Indianap-
oils, has been appointed State audi
ton manager for Indiana, the posi-
ton he filled last year when the
contest was first held. Under the
leadership of Mrs. Hunter who lives
at 1894 North Illinois ST., and Man
ager Watson, early completion of a
State executive committee, repre-
senting all sections of Hoosierdom,
is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Il O'Clock

- OGIOCk-
KD DEd.o $3.50 Pittsburgh-U. Of Pittsburgh
wBAP C49eO Fl. worth-wichita Falls
MIC &c W Rfa WRc Me2E A AA music
WEBB 1855 Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WEI WEE 4 23So Sov B9%2top-0rchestra: news
WMAK (545) Buffalo-News; dinner music
Ills O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little Sym
WoR (422.3) Newark-Jacobs Ensemble.
WM MQ t447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turyy
$50 O'clock
cFCA $3.50 Toronto-2. 10. London pro-
WGY lss3s;5) shenectady-Dinner music.
WIZ 1885 Philadelphia-Conccrt or
WIZ asa New York-Collin's Five.
5 O'clock
WBz $3.50 sDringaeld@"U. D s. Politics."
wgAE t4Si.a) Pittsburgh-Recital; Uncle
w6FL t48s.s) chicago-Fed. of Labor hour
:, VIZ, ,WRc, WOW, WFAA, WREN. anu -
WHIT l3994l Chicago-Dinner concert.
WMAQ C447.5J Chicago-Concert orchestra;
WON l422.3l ACCOMPLISHMENTS
WTAM 1898 Cleveland-Dance orchestra.
$50 O'clock
CNRM f41Il Montreal-Children' period to
CNRT, CNRO, CNRQ
kOA 1926 Denver tylogram.
XIV (526l Chicago
VIGIL l4SS6l ,Chicago--Lullaby Time.
NB0 Red Network Comfort hour to
IWIEAF, WEI, WAR, WTAG, WCsH,
WGR (3O3l Bufalo-science news.
WGY (3795) schenectady-A Address; mu-
sic to WHAM, WMAK.
NWIJRR l44ll Detroit-Kunsky ensemble.
NP 70 WY Stge WIZ HBszz"9 Via sWeethearts
WOO (348.6, Philadeiphia-Wo Trio.
WRG tz 4sSj NWSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
wsM $3.50 Nashville-Market; business
&c O'CLOCK
CNRM Gid Acknowledgement orchestra;
marKeIS 70 CNRO, CNRT. CNRQ.
hM Srar, (994.o( Shenandoah-Musical pro-
KFAB (S19l Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBAP (49sO FIT. Worth-smith's Or
wBBM (s8o.N Chicago-Davls Orchestra
VIZ 1888 springhcld-"House OF
wCco (4O5) Minneapolis-Lowry orches-
ira.
NBO Red Network-Dodge hour to WEAF,
WEI, WRC, WGR, KSD, webb, WHO,
VISA, VISA; WOW, WDAF, WEI WAR.
WTM3 W W96Et. wei %M5. WS9 K KRES'
WSM. WFAA. KOA, WHIT. VITO. WTAM'
WRHM, KVOO, WCSH, VINO.
WIN lS94.5) New York-oaklands
wfBo sos Chicago-News; string trio
WHIP lS48.6) adelphia--1nstrumen
NBC Blue Network-Retold tales to WIZ.
KYW. KDKA, KWK. WJR. " w.
WIS, (345l Chicago-Scrap book.
WLW l429.3) Cincinnati-Doherty Or
wMAo 1i47.5) Chicago-concert orchestra
WMAK (545) Buffalo--Musical program.
-6:15 O'clock
WHO t3O6) Chicago-Alley gang; dance
lo 1920 O'clock
Wis (S45) Chicago-Pianist; supertone
ESQ O'clock
cNRW (sS44 Winnipeg-Ft. Garry Con-
KoA 1926 Denver-Markets; road reports.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Concert ensemble.
M MGN $40 Chicago-7,"Waltz Reyerie."
WEAF wGY. VIII. WFAA. KVoo. 'WRC,
WTAM, WV WCAE. WSAI, woo.
WOW, wHAS. VINO. WsM. WEEEI WWTssSS'
WIKI 1859 Cleveland--Bible students.
MIC Blue Network-Ampico hour to
WIZ WHAM. WEI VIZ. KBKA. w WBAI WHY YHw
KYW. KwK. '' w. "f'iiM'
woR C422s Newark Pianist; Belmont
VITO (ssS.ll Harsford-capit Vheater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

He will divulge the information
gained through experiments con-
Quoted during the last four years
in a public school of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
AS a psychologist and as chairman
of the Westminster County educa-
ton committee, his discussions on
the subject bear the stamp of au-
thority.