davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
LOCATION OF FACTORIES
RESPONSIBLE FOR SMOG
Professor Tells Furnace Men Why
City suffers From Smoke.

Indianapolis industries are con-
structed on the windWard side of
the city instead of the leeward and
as result the city suffers FROM
smoke and smog similar to London"
This declaration made by A. G..
Lyman, professor at the University
of Illinois, at the closing session
of the sixteenth annual conVen-
ton Of the National Warm Air
Heating Association in the Claypool.
Professor Lyman although assert
ing that coal is the cheapest fuel,
holds that it is coStlier in the long
run due to the necessity for re-
decorating homes, cleaning clothing
and residences. He said oil fol.
lowed coal in cost and that gas
though the most expensive fuel
eliminates smut and CRIME in cities.
A research session with explana-
lions of the work done in the aSso-
cations experimental station at the
University Of Illinois closed the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Building Permits

y Costello. station, Illinois and Morris.
81 500
S. c. Bodner. boiler 1888 Washington
boulevard $1,000
{. F. Johnson. reroof. sic Fletcher. $500.
r, Duclas. reroof. 3lo9 North Arsenal.
1910.
3. Fuardos. reroof. 1891 Zvingley. 500.
L. Kinran. reroof. l7l5 Climber. S237
E G. Bauer & Son. StorerOorl, 1925 East
Neeyes s, Agerter. boiler. $500 Washing
ton boulevard. S555
b. Watkins. garage. $50 Minerva. s335.
4. 3. Hunt. dwelling, 27i3 East twenty
ffth Il ZOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BELIEVES MAN WOUNDED
Sheriff Shoots at Three Trying to
Steal Auto.

ROCHESTER. Ind. April 12-
Authorities today searched for an
unidentified man. believed to have
been wounded here by Sheriff Ora
Clark. when the man and two &C
completes attempted 10 gain posses
sion Of an automobile which had
been seized by police.
Clark was called to a garage when
the men attempted TO take the ma
chine They fed down an alley and
the sheriff opened fire. One OF his
shots is believed to have reached
its mark. All three were believed
TO have escaped in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

day night at Northwestern theater. The
play is SPEEDY"
The Girls Glee Club and School az or
chestra will present a program at St. Paul
Presbyterian church. TWenty-ffth and
Paris avenue, Sunday night. The Rev. j.
L. Coleman is pastor.
Sixty-third anniversary program at Al
len Chapel A. M. f. church will close
Sunday The Rev. Charles r. H Watkins,
B. S, will preach Sunday morning and
night. At o'clock the Rev. H. A.. Perry,
B A +. D. will preach. Music sill be
by the New Bethel Baptist choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
TREASURY GETS S4,772
Sum Represents Fees Collected in
Dry Cleaning Plant Inspection.

State Fire Marshal Alfred E.
Hogston today turned over S4,772. so
to the state treasurer. The money
represents fees collected for inspec-
tons of dry cleaning plants during
January and February.
Hogston pointed out that the de-
partment is supported by an appro-
priation of the legislature but has
the right to use fees collected when
necessary. There is no necessity for
using the fees at this time, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Germany, Russia Sign Treaty

RB United Press
BERLIN, April 12.-Gustav Strese-
mann. foreign minister, and Nicolai
Krestinski, Russian ambassador
signed the Soviet German treaty Of
Cancellation today, making it effect
i've. The treaty was negotiated in
Moscow on Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
PRINCE IS SENTENCED
Must Go to Jail or Pay $500 on
Fraud Charge.

LONDON. April 12-Prince Max
Zu Hohenlohe Oehringen of Ba
varia, has been sentenced TO five
months in prison for financial
frauds, out permitted TO remain al
liberty if he pays $4,000 to charity,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Munich said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Labor Head Flies to Funeral

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Sec-
rotary of Labor James j. Davis left
today in an army plane piloted by
Lieutenant w. A. R. Robertson for
Harrisburg, Pa. to attend the fu-
neral of former Lieutenant-Go Cover
nor Edward E. Beidleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
GIRL, 10, WHO SOUGHT
TO END LIFE, CRITICAL
Out of Work and in I'll Health,
Orphan Tries Suicide.

Miss Basil Wolfe, 10, who attempt
ed suicide Wednesday afternoon,
still is in a critical condition, city
hospital authorities report. The
girl, out OF work and i'll, had been
living at 322 East North street.
A ward from an Ohio orphans
asylum and an expert baby's food
dietician the girl was employed at
a Columbus, o.. hospital for some
time, police learned.
When she came to Indianapolis
she was employed to prepare baby
food in a private family. Later she
worked at the Real Silk Hoosiery
Mills, but quit work because of i'll
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
COOLIDGE YEARS AGO
VIEWED AS BAD RISK
Insurance Company He Has Joined
Held Up Policy.

q l Ntttu IItSS
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April IL.
Calvin Coolidge, who has accepted
nomination as director of the New
York Life Insurance Company, once
was regarded as doubtful risk by
that concern, according to DR.. Sid
ney a. Clark of this city.
When the former President ap-
piled for policy twenty eight years
ago, there was a delay in issuing
it because the applicant was nine
teen pounds under weight, the ply
sician said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Receipts, $50; market, steady,
receipts. 100; market, stea
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. April Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900; followers, 1900: market.
20O-25O lbs, S12d12.25; 10000 lbs. $l2W
1925: 130-l60 lbs, Sl1G11.50; 90-l30 lbs,
SO. 50@ 1866. Cattle-Receipts. 100; mar
ket. steady, Calyes-Receipts 900; mar
ket lower beef steers. Sl1 75Q13.85: light
yearling steers and heifers. sl2 75d Ia:
beet COWS s825d9: low cutter and cutter
COWS, S5.2507.25: vealers, SIS: 50Gl6.
Sheep-Receipts. 700; market, 25G4Qc up:
top fat lambs. 1855: bulk fat lambs.
S166l6.50: bulk Gull lambs, sl0G 1925;
bulk fat ewes. s8@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Produce Markets

Butter (whoesalel No. l. 51G52c: No.
2. 49G50c. Butterfat-Lb.. 47@4sc.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
a6 an oa a. S8 pmsnt0 s
Daisy, Csc; Longhorn, Csc: New York linn
berger, SOC.
Eggs Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss off 24c
Poultry buying nricesl Hens, 279
csc; Leghorns hens. 21d23c. 1926 spring
ers. large breed. 2 lbs. and up 26c: to IA
12@15c; small 10@l3c; ducks. l66l7c;
springs .guineas. SOC; turkeys. No, young
toms. y lbs. and UP. 35@38c; No. young
No 2 old hens ESQ 3nc a Ih
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
STOCKS STRONG
TO HIGHER IN
MART OPENING
Widest Gains Made by Spe-
CiaI Issues; Trading
Fairly Active.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Thursday
vas 300 co. Up ga Average Of twenty
rails was $50 s5. up l.5T Average Of forty
bonds was "a 10. Of o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

PITTSBURGH, April Hog-Receipts
1900; market. zoe up; 25o-35o lbs. sl1.75
b5 5S12o Os so6o bs sI 9o59D
1885: 90-l30 lbs. S10d 1I.50; packing sows,
s10dl0.5o. Cattle-Receipts. none: Calves
b sf sfeeT ISI rb poT 10 SoS 9P
and heifezs. siO.5o613.50; beef cows. So
Gl0: low steers and cutter cows. $500
$50: vealers S14617.5o; heavy calves,
sl1d16. Sheep-Receipts, $50: market,
strong to higher: top fat lambs. s16 bulk
fat lambs. STAG Is; bulk Gull lambs. SEA
lambs SleG2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI, April -Hogs-Receipts.
100; followers. BIS; market, strong; ESQ
$50 lbs, $II15G11.9O; 2O0-25o lbs. ST.. 75G
Il; 10000 lbs: $l1.5oq12; 1soo!60 lbs,
Sl0.5O61l.75; 90-130 lbs. 1925 $50;
packing soWs, S9G1o. Cattle-Receipts,
325: market. strong Calves-Receipts. 375;
beef steers. s12d13.75; light yearling
steers and heifers. S11.50@i3-75; beef COWS,
al so; vealers. SIO615.5O: heavy calves.
s9613.50. Receipts, l75: market,
steady: top fat lambs. SIC bulk fat lambs,
Sl4016; bulk Gull lambs S8M13; bulk
fat ewes. $685. bulk spring lambs. $40
OPS; bulk Gull spring lambs, $l6@20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 5l.19 for
No. red wheat and Sill for No. , hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BIZ Times SpeciqL

Louisville. April .-Hogs-Receipts.
800; market. 15c higher; heavy. and me-
dunn hogs. $50 lbs. up. S11.l0Q1l so; pigs
and lights, go to 1870 lbs. S7.o0d10.15:
light pigs, 80 lbs. down. $3.50; stays and
throwouts, sS.25d 1885. Cattle-Receipts.
200; market steady; prime heavy steers,
Sl2G13; heavy shipping steers. Sl1Q12;
medium and plain steers. s9.50d11: fat
heifers. $50 1885, good to choice cows,
s6.50q10; medium to good COWS. $500
$50: cutters. S6d6.50; Gamers, $3.50
$50: bulls ST 50@1O.25; feeders. s9G11 so;
stockers. s8q1i.5o. Calves-Receipts, 200:
market. steady; fancy calves, $3.50; good
to choice S9.506l2: medium to good $3.50
a $50: outs, $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts.
so; market. steady: lambs. $3.50 IS; seconds
ments: cattle. none; calves, 112; hogs. 400;
sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Banks and Exchange

CITY bank cieartnEs figures, as given
I'm The Times daily. are checked care
fully and always are correct barring
possibility Of typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
NOTED EDUCATOR is ILL
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler IL
Threatened With Pneumonia.

EV Lnitcd Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university, is in the Pres
byterian hospital, threatened with
pneumonia, it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
TREASURY STATEMENT

FL uitCd Press
WASHINGTON. April 12-Treasury net
balance for april 10. s358.66 8l9 .6S: Gus
toms receipts 10 that date. SlSo94.24l-l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

81 IUtcf Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-Bauk clesrings,
81 425 900 600: clearing house balance,
sl72. 0O0. 900. federal reserve bank credit
balance si37. 600 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMENT

TndianapOlis bank clCaTiugs Frlday
April -. s4.O56 coo; debts. S6,942, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

1000 Indpls Water Co 51as -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

CHICAGO. April 12.-car1ots: Wheat,
"a: corn. 100; oats, 40; rye. Q. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
ART SALON TO
Be CONDUCTED
AT 7. NJ. c. 4.
CoIored Group viii Hear
Address Sunday by
Lucille MorehouSe.

Miss Lucille E Morehouse, art edi-
tor of the Indianapolis Star, will be
the guest speaker Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the second an
nual art salon program at the COL
ored Y. M. c. K.
Miss N1orehouse has had wide ex-
perience and contact with leading
artists OF the country and has re-
viewed many of the best ShoWingS.
She will talk about the work of some
OF the modern painters and will
give some "close-ups' of the men
themselves.
These salons are informal teas
and are arranged by the Intercol-
legiate Club, including eighty-five
young college people, with Bernard
Streets as president. Miss Lillian
White and Miss Octavene Beacham
are leaders of the program and
social comittees.
A musical cabaret to be given at
the Walker Casino by TIE Y. w. c.
A. Tuesday at 7:30 p. N is arous-
ing enthusiasm among local clubs
and choruses who will participate on
the program.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
T.NDSCIENTISTS
TAKE BRIDES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-The
elopement Of prominent orni-
, thologist and explorer of this city
and the coming marriage, which
was announced of a second Phil
Adelphia man of science were both
learned almost simultaneously.
y The wedding Of Rodolphe Meyer
De Schauensee, of Wynnewood,
who has brought back many valu.
able animal specimens from Asia
and South America, to Miss Will
1amina W.. Wentz, Of this city, in
New York City surprised friends
Of the couple here.
Dr.. Daniel s. Davidson, research
associate in archaeology at the
University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum, who will leave with his
bride at the end of this month
Ntor explorations in Australia, will
pe married to Miss Elma E. Bar
Der. Of Cynwyd. The couple had
not divulged their plans to any
OF their friends until they obtained
q marriage license at City Hall.
Both Baron de Schauensee and
DR.. Davidson have already made
valuable contributions to science.
! DR.. Davidson leaves on an impor-
tant trip of research among a
tribe Of peoples now becoming al
most extinct. He expects, with
the aid of a large staff accom-
panying him, to bring back i'm
portant data on the last remain
ing sstone age men,"
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Lake Michigan HarbOrs
Handle More Iron Ore

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 20
tON.S.l Iron ore receipts for
si029 In Lake Michigan harbors of
Northern Indiana exceeded all
previous years, the office OF the
director Of the port here has IN
nolinced.
The total Of 8.7O5, sos tons Of
iron Il 40 per cent more than in
1928, it was said.
Mills OF the Calumet district,
South Chicago and Joliet regions
are now making more steel than
Pittsburgh, local officials con.
tend.
While statistics on steel produc
tion win not be available until
January. fit was stated that they
would also establish q new record
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
FurlOng Is President
OF Mclean Council

MCLEAN, Va, Dec. 20.-At its
annual election Of officers, Nc
Lean Council, Order Of Fraternal
Americans, elected C. H. Furlong
Its new president. Other Off
cials win be Selden Byrnes, vice
president: w, L. Mallory, record
ing secretary; James D. Idson,
assistant record secretary; C. A.
Grubb. financial secretary; Sam
uel w. Darne, treasurer; w. ..
CumminS, marshal; Ralph Darne,
warden: Aubrey Daley, inner
: guard; Edward Heath, outer
guard; w. p. Davis, chaplain:
Raymond Ball, representative to
the State council, with James
j3rynes, alternate representative,
And Raymond Ball, trustee. The
hew officers viii be installed with
special ceremonies at the January
meeting.
Jesse Daley, Charles Money,
Raymond Hall, James ByrneS and
Dean Ramey we're named a
SDecial committee to have charge
6f the program next Monday
night when the council viii en-
tertain Old Glory Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of America.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
HOughtOn Says People
Should Vote on War

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20 dN.E.l
war should be declared only after
= vote Of all the people. Alan
son B. Houghton, former United
States ambassador to Germany,
and to England, said here.
Our problem is to inquire as
to the power of governments to
declare war" Ffour ton said.
why not put the power to de
clare war directly into the hands
or the masses themsely 5? PeO-
.ple capable Of managing domes-
Tic affairs should be able to de-
termine foreign relations, which
I know By experience are merely
a extention Of domestic affairs.
The power to declare war is the
highest act of sovereignty"
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
ARTS Club Presents
Scrap of Paper Play

The Arts Club Of washington
opened its 1929-3O season Of drama
&C the clubhouse last night most
successfully, when the players of
the club, under the direction of
Mrs. Henry Hayes, presented "A
Scrap Of Paper" before a distin-
guished audience Of club members
and their guests. The play will
be repeated tonight.
The play was given in the new
gallery. which adjoins the historic
Bid mansion at 2017 Eye st. and
which is expected to add so much
10 the charm Of club events.
A delightful prolog written by
the drama committee chairman.
mrs. Hayes, FOR the opening of the
season Of plays, was spoken by
AIRS. Maude Howell Smith, who is
the originator of the Arts Club
drama group and who for five
years has served the club as chair
| man of the drama committee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Amateur FIiers Drive
Bargains in Plane Plant

ANGLUM, Mo-. Dec. 20. -
ShreWd bargains are driven at the
Ryan aircraft plant here on Sat.
urday afternoons when crowds Of
boys and girls bid for odd-sized
pieces Of wood and metal and wing
fabric with which to construct
their miniature models.
The youths take their rubber
band driven planes seriously, and
the plant superintendent is often
called into consultation by these
air-minded youths to aid in the
solving Of som g particularly
iaaottg problem.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Barcelona Exposition
Faces Enormous Loss

MADRID, Dec. 20.-The BARGE
Iona Exposition faces q deficit Of
10000, 900 pesetas Approximately
SIG, 800, ,000l, It was learned TO-
day. 1t was reported King Al
fonso plans to appropriate 50,000,-
600 pesetas approximately ST.
OOO. .0OO) to help defray the cost.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
go Students March Out
AS Fire Attacks School

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 2O.-sixty
students of the South Milwaukee
vocational school marched to
safety as the structure was razed
by fire.
The loss was placed by school
board officials at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Salt Lake Grand Jury
Hits Dry Law Violations

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 20.-
Ninety-one Utahans were indicted
for alleged violations Of the
Jones law in a lis Of 102 indict-
ments returned by thi Federal
Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
This Hunchback's Hump
Made of Million Francs

MADRID, Dec. 20.-George
Bernstein was not q hunchback,
authorities Of the Balearic Islands
discovered after his death when
they found $4,000 In notes and
vafuables said to be worth one
million francs concealed on his
false hump.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
80 IIltL t-t JtNf
Prisoner Tortured;
Officers Suspended

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2O.-Ac.
cused Of applying a red-hot poker
to the bare flesh Of q negro.
prisoner to make him tell where
he got q watch he pawned, two
New Orleans policemen were sus-
pended and charged with assault.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
This Kansas Prisoner
Escapes Back to jail

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Dec. 20.
When Neal Matney. arrested on
charges Of intoxication, attempted
to escape from jail, he jumped
down a 20-foot air shaft
On a ladder supplied by the
fire department. Matney made
his escape" back to Jail.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
u. K Death Sentence !
For Woman SLAYER

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 2O.-The
Arizona Supreme Court affirmed
the death sentence Of Mrs. Eva
Dugan, convicted in 1927 Of the
murder Of A. J. Mathis. elderly
Tucson rancher.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
TEMPORARY TRUCE
 IN EQUITY TROUBLE
Gilmore Returns to New York;
 Blames Ethel Barrymore

Hollywood. Cal, Aug. 19 P|The temporary truce between the Actors pictures producers today brought a new cheerful tone to various film studios and also to thousands of actors who have been fearful for their livelihood during the organiza- tion battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

within two or three weeks to Ire new the fight"
 The reason for the seeming debacle of Equitys campaign was not exactly clear today, but Gill more was inclined to blame Ethel Barrymore, honorary vice presiden: of the organization. The actress re- gently criticised the Equity pres- dent for advocating solution which was not a solution" of the Hollywood problem and of passing by an agreement which she contend ed virtually had been reached with the producers regarding ;he inclu- sion of Equity members in film casts.
 Glad Row Over
 In San Francisco, Miss Barry more, who is appearing there in d play. said she was glad the trouble in Hollywood was over. if only tenn porarily.
 Now all the poor out-of-work actors and actresses can resume their careers" she said. But, she added, don't forget I have always been in sympathy with Equity, it is only because the ac OTIS are my own people,"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Graphic Stories of Ship Disaster
 Related By Freighter's Survivors,
 Rammed and Sunk By British Boat

''The Spanish ship sank like I stone It was terrible. We heard frenzied shouts and screams of the drowning men. But the night was too dark for us to see them, Two of our crew launched boat and res- cued three clinging to the wreck age. Then I saw five clinging to an overturned lifeboat from which We rescued them by means of lifelines. We cruised for two hours but saw no further signs of life"
 Norberto Gutierrez, 20, of Barce- Iona, added to the legends of loyal ty of wireless operators at sea by remaining at his post sending out distress calls until it was too late to save himself. He was trapped ill the cabin sending an S o S. and was forced to smash the glass panels of the cabin in order to escape. He was still alive, but unconscious when picked up, and died before reaching here. The survivors declared that the sea was terribly cold and that many of the Ogono.s crew were overcome by exhaustion and cold.
 Vessels Rush to Spot
 Although the Ogono sank within six minutes, the heroism of Young Gutierrez in sticking to his post and sending out distress calls brought several vessels to the spot quickly
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Demands Withdrawn

Following a meeting of the Equity Saturday night it was announced the Actors association had with drawn, for the time being from it's apparent demand for the closed shop in the movie studios of Hollywood. At the same time it was stated that James Gilmore, president of Equity. would return soon to New York at the request of William Canavan, head of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees. Gill more, however promised to return
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
a G!N!NCaTALEN l!l4!,! !!.! @ :! s,! 7;E;;',!.. '.

1 whole life to Rita. And never never love anybody else so long as she should live.
 | She would be q hermit-that was what she'd be! Shed show Jack Wells how little she cared fol adulation. Excitement. Crowds Praise. That was what he said He said she ate them up. She'c show him!
 And then, some day, the time might come when he would want tC marry her. When he would give anything in the world to have her And then-oh, she'd let him come crawling on his knees. That was what she'd do! She would SCOTT him, as he had scorned her.
 "Oh, God, I love him! I love him so! Jack! Jack! Why did you leave me, dear!"
 For weeks Molly avoided Bob and Red. She changed her mind about sub-letting the apartment, and talk ing a place. in the country. She even changed her mird about being hermit. She would be a man-hate1 instead. She'd treat them like the dirt beneath her feet. She'd make them pay and ray for all the mis- cry they caused women.
 She devoted her days largely tC little Rita. And her evening to a round of gaiety. She met new men, She went to night clubs, and dances and to the theater.
 Sometimes she thought of the anthology of tragic love she meant to compile. She read a great deal of verse, and copied the mournful fragments that pleased her.
 Then she had another idea. She would gather the tragic tales of the worlds great lovers - Isolde and Tristan Dante and Beatrice - Faola and Francesca - Anthony and Cleopatra - Abelard and Helose - why, they were all tragedies! And she would write of them tenderly and understandingly For the ex- quisite delight and pain of all wom en who had loved and lost.
 She went to the library, and came home with her arms full of books. And that evening, while she was read them, Red came, unannounced to call.
 (TO Be COntinucd)