davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
2G1-WHAM, ROChcStcr-1I5O

J:30-Children'S hour G:00-Detail reports-stocks mar
 kets, special announcements G:30-Hotel orchestra G:50-University of Rochester talk 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:1 15-Hawaiians
 T:30-On the wings of song S:00-Band concert
 S:3O-Around the world 9:00-MusiCal melodrama 0 0:00-Musical program l 0:30-Stars of melody l 1 I:00-ChristmaS Carollers l ? 2:OO-Midnigh mass from St. Pat
 riCk'S cathedral
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

344-WENR. Chicago-S10 10:00-Sunshine hour 5--Mike and Herman t1:25-Anna J. Peterson's kitten 5:00-Air juniors
 T.15-Tne farmers farmer - az
 ricultural market reports and
 farm forum
 9:00-Weener minstrel show 10:00-The Smith family, comedy
 sketch 10:45-Music parade 1:OO-Marion and Jim's grab bag 11:2O-Candlelight chorus 11:S0-Mike and Herman 1:50-Studio gossip 12:00-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
3O3-WBZ. Springfield-990

5:0U-Final stocks
 5:25-Government bulletins b:SO-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 e:02-Dinner music
 S:15-Santa Claus
 6:3O-Savannah orchestra 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:15-Bostonia girls seXtette 7:30-Mixed program S:00-The Bing family S:S0-Around the world 9:00-Musical melodrama 9:30-Candlelight program 10:00-Song program 10:St--La Petite ensemble flashes 11:0S-Lowe's orchestra carolers 1c:00-Trinity chimes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
379-WGY, Schenectady-79O

5:00-Dance !: orchestra 5:30-News items. produce market
 report, forum and stock reports :0O-Dinner music 7:O0-Orchestra and Soloists 7:30-Sketch
 S:00-Orchestra and soloists S:30-Nariety program 9:00-Musical program l 10:00-Eskimos 0: i0:30-R. K. Q. hour l1:00-Special broadcast to Com
 mander Richard F.. Byrd
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

J:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Livestock reports G:00-Hotel orchestra G:&0-Cincinnati club orchestra 7:O0-Orchestra
 H:O0-Bubble blowers S;30-Arouud the world g:00-MusiCal melodrama G:30-Orchestra and singers 1O:00-ArmCo band 11:00-Chimc reveries 12:Oo-Midnigh mass from St.
 Peters cathedral
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
3i1-WENR, Chicago--S70

5:00--Air juniors
 7:15-The farmers farmer. agri-
 cultural market reports, farming
 talk
 9:00-Home circle concert fO:0O-Music parade l0;30-HomeStead melodies ll:00-Marion and Jim's grab bag l1:30--Mike and Herman I1:50-Studio gossip 12:00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1CGO

5:00--String quartet 5:S2-Supper musicale 6:OO-Christmas eve studio pro-
 gram - mixed octet, woman's s
 quartet, Christmas playlet
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
349-WABC, New Nork-SGO

349-WABC, New NOrk-SG0 S:00-Organ reveillc
 S:30-Morning devotions S:45-News, music, humor, poetry 9:3G-Morning on Broadway 10:00-Around the Christmas tree u:00-Christmas services i2:00-Columbia revue 12:30-Restaurant orchestra 1:3O-Harry Tucker and Barclay
 orchestra
 2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ 2:30--The Honoluluians 3:00-Littmann ohchestra 3;30-D. A. R.. Archbishop Leigh 4:00-Musical album
 4:30-Club Plaza orchestra 5;15-My bookhouse story time 5:30-Littmann orchestra G:30-Silver Slipper orchestra 7:00-Herbert S diamond enter
 tainers
 7:00-Levitow and ensemble 7:30-Musical program S:00-Grand opera concert S;30-Forty-fa -fathom trawlers 9:00-Columbia male chorus 9;30-lnformal entertainment 10:00-Orchestra with soloist 10:30-In a Russian village 12:01-Rederman's orchestra 12:30-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
422-WOR, NeWark-710

1:00-Christmas organ program 11:S0-WOR string trio l2:00-kee's orchestra
 1:00-Hofbrau orchestra @:S0-Hofbrau orchestra 4:45-A Christmas story, Charlotte
 Gecr
 J:30-Palais Joy orchestra G:30-Childrcn's program 7:00-Hotel concert ensemble 7:%0-Nlayfair roof orchestra S:00-HaWaiian ensemble S:3O-Christmas panorama 9:30-Spanish and South American
 music 10:o0-Poetry with musical back
 ground 11:0o-News items. bulletins 1i:05-Palais Royal orchestra 1i:30-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
3S9-WBBM, ChicagO-S1O

S:00-Dramatic sketch 5-Musicale
 S:30-Special Christmas service
 from Chicago Gospel tabernacle 12:00-Ted Weems' orchestra 12:45-Coffee Dams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
526-WMCA. New York-510

oZb-W NCH, NeW 1Ofk-oIU 30-JeUish hour 10:30-Music masters 1:00-News summary lt:05-Paradise orchestra 11:35-Terrace program 12:05-Saratoga orchestra 12:35-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

526-WNICA, New York-51O 9:00-Air school of health 9:30-Christmas carols l0:00-Legends of Old Nick, Elmer
 kinsman 10:30-WMCA trio l1:o0-Christmas studio party 12:15-Institute of dancing @:30-Music box
 1:00-Tashioniers
 1:30-Orchestral program 2:O0-Therenoid health talk 2:l5-Stanley jewels @:S0-Christmas in Honolulu S:00-Studio party 5:30-Chinatown rescue mission
 Christmas services 5:00-Orhbach' miracle program 5;S0-Hearn program G;00-Noel program of music G:30-Nan Ess-Adrosol orchestra 7:o0-Finkenberg entertainers 7:30-Caruso holiday menu S:O0-Dance orchestra, trio and
 soloist
 9:O0-Musical program 10:00-Jewish program 10:30-Casino orchestra 11:05-Dance orchestra l1:35-Clayton, Jackson and
 Durante 12;05-Hollywood orchestra l2:35-Music masters 1:05-krazy Kat revue
 37O-WPCH, New York-S1O 9;00-Finkenberg entertainers 9:30-Terese R. Nagel, talk :45--l'inkenberg entertain 10;00-Shopping hints l0:10-Finkenberg gloom chasers 11:00-Therenoid health talk i1:15-Retail grocers program l1:45-Studio program 12:45-Happiness club orchestra 1:30-Good humor boys G:00-Selbert-W Wilson Christmas
 party
 @:30-Christmas in many lands 3:00-Carlo string trio 5:45-Iara Bousson, soprano 4:00-WPCH Christmas greetings 5:00-Broadway temple 5:30-Orchestra program G:O0-Half-hour players in Ana
 tole"
 G:SO-Marcello Pallet, violinist
 154-WEAE. New YOTk-66O S:00-Jolly Bill and Jane &:15-Morning devotions S:30-Chcerio
 9:0O-kris Eringle band 10:00-National home hour
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
454-WEAF. New NOrk-6G0

s:00-DanCing melodies 5:30-The lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NEG programs s:00-Black and Gold room or
 chestra
 s:S0-NBC Santa Claus 7:0o-Utica jubilee singers T:15-Uniyersal safety series 7:30-"Christmas Carol" S:00-International Christmas
 carol sing, Madison Square Garden. New York S:30-Male trio ?:00-MiXed program I 10:0o-Eskimos l 10:30-R. K. Q. hour concert, old melo-
 dies 12:O0-Mdnigh mass from the
 shrine of the Sacred Heart
 39a-WJI. New Nork-160 s:00-New plays and players :15--Melody musketeers s:30--Summary of NEG programs 5:25-Reports -- stocks, cotton prices, state and federal agricul- tural
 f;00--Bob Pierce in songs and
 stories
 s:30-Sa1annah orchestra T:00-Amos n Andy T:l5-The Landt trio 7:S0-Lew White organ recital 7:45-Adventures of Polly Preston S:00-Band led by E. F. Goldman S:30-Around the world a:0o-Musical melodrama o;30--The perfect gift 1 10:00-Novelty orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
part. and Mayor James J. Walker io scheduled to make an address.

Easily the most noteworthy broadcast tonight will be put on the air at II o'clock when WGY, Sche- rectady, will send special greeting to Commander Richard E. Byrd and his brave company in Lit t American, Antarctica, showing that the people of this country have no' forgotten hlm. He has a powerful receiving set and should get the broadcast all right. It will take fully an hour to send the program prepared.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
37O-WPCH, New York-S10

5:00-Classics: 5: Joe Sobel, tenor; Zally Smirnoff, violinist s:30-Studio E: party s:00-Viennese memories s:30-Delivery boys, comedy and harmony
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
349-WABC, New York-S60

5:00-Rhythm kings 6:15-My bookhouse story time 6:3O-Littmann orchestra 6:0O-Experiences of old time
 troupers
 S:30-Candlelight dance orchestra T:O0-Variety program S:00-Musical program S:30-True romances e:00-Paul Whiteman's band 10:00-Fada orchestra 10:S0-Organ recital, Jesse CraW-
 ford "Christmas Carol' l2:00-Carol service
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

42S-WIW, Cincinnati-1OO 6:3O-Top of the Mornin' 7;30-Organ program S;00-EXercise program S;3O-Morning devotions 9:0O-Woman's hour 10:00-Orpheus trio 2:00-Organ concert 2:30-Hotel orchestra 12:50-Livestock report 1:00-National farm and home
 hour
 1:45-Town and country 2:00-Doodle seekers 2;30-Studio program 3:00-Matinee players 3:45-Donhallrose players 4:15--World book man 4:%0-Old friends and faces 4:45-Rhyme reaper , 5:00-National Woman's program 6:00-Hotel orchestra G:30-Sliff Burns orchestra T;00-Orchestra 7:30--Radioettc S:pO-Slnglng concert S:30-Nariety concert G:00-The champions 30-Aladdn fiddlers 100: 0:0-kingstaste night club II: :00-Two- on- the-ais f2;00-Hotel orchestra 12;S0-Howard 1 Melaney, the sing
 ing fireman
 1:00-Henry Thcis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
h6OkYSf2AD!o 'RRoGR4MS ESSzz4-S e1 szA 3z4z.2
l0:&0-Stars of Melody
42S-WLW. Cmcinnati-7OO

.11:O0-The Christmas carollers
 1G:0O-Chimes from Trinity church
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
526-WNYC, New York-570

526-WNYC, New Nork-o10 5:45-Time. market high spots 5.50-Christ legends in Asia, Frances R. Grant 6:00-Ida Goldstein, concert pian- ist
 e:20-Health talk, Dr, Carl c. Franken 6:S0-Elementary Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitz 6:45-Advanced Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitz T:o0-Christma concert for hos pitfalls 7:So-Time. police alarms, civic information S:O0-Internation Christmas carols sing. Madison Square and 25th street S:30-Mans Merx, leidersinger S:45-Herman Neuman. pianist a:00-Y. M. C. A. carols e:20-Christmas g: message, Commis- sioner Albert Goldman
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
526-WMCA. New YOrk-510

526-WNYC, New NOrk-51O Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

ton will go on the air at F o'clock Christmas Eve ard is expected to last two hours. It will be a full choral mass and will pc sung by some of the best known vocalists III the nations capital. Microphones will pick up the service from the church, Shrine of the Sacred Heart. It will be broadcast by WBZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
244-WNAC, BOStOn-1230

 5:00-Ted and his gang G:00-NeWs flashes 6:1O-Merry miners G;25-Dinner music G:4O-Fashion plates 6:50-Red Eagle program 7:05-Shoe melodists 1:20-Song man 7:3O-Christmas carols, children's chorus S:00-New York musical program S:30-True romances 9:O0-Paul Whiteman program 10:0O-Fada orchestra l0:OO-Organ recital, Jesse Craw- Carol" by Charles Dickens 12:0O-Christmas carol service from New York
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
226-WDRC, New Haven-133O

G:30-A deline Beebe, pianist G:45-News, weather 7:O0-Caivary choral choir Christ
 mas program S:00--NeW Haven orchestra pro-
 gram 9:0o-Lillian II. Schlegel, German
 folk songs o:l5-Maggio Murphy's home 9:30-Piano twins [ Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

Polish carols, a program featur- ing Genia Ziehnska, will be heard through a NEG network including WIZ at 10 o'clock Christmas morn, ing. MistletOe Memories, which has as its theme melody Kiss Ne Again. will precede this program. At o'clock Christmas afternoon the Radio Guild will present "Prunella, q fantasy by Laurance Housman and Granville Barker.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
395-WJZ, New YOrk-16O

395-WJZ, New NOrk-160 S;00-The Pilgrims 9:OO-Mistletoe memories 10:0O-Polish carols f0:3O-Santy's songsters 2:00-Utica jubilee singers 1e:S0-Pennsylvania luncheon mu-
 sic
 1:0O-National farm and home
 hour
 1:45-Yulctide eight 2:%0-Holiday syncopators 3:%0-Armchair quartet 4:00-Radio guild, "Prunella" 5:O0-Summary of NEG programs 5:05-The merry makers e:00-Hotel orchestra 6;55-Talk, John B. Kennedy T:00-Amos n Andy G:15-Rise of the Goldbergs 1:30-Salute 10 industry S:00-Male quartet and orchestra 9:00-El Tango Romantico 9;S0-Buck and Wing 1G:00-Neapolitan nights l2:30--Concert orchestra and sing CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Upon going away for long visit Mrs Casa.
way left the picture at the home of her pastor,
Rev. John Henderson who, curiously enough,
bore the same surname as theSpastor VINO had
commissioned Gustavus Hessehus. In 1872 to
paint the altar piece. At this time about
1918 or 1914, several articles deplorng the loss
Of the painting and bringing to attention the
merits Of Hesselius work were written by Prof
Hart. and one Of these, coming under the eye
Of Mrs. Gassaway. caused her TO write q letter
TO Prof. Hart, describing the painting she
owned, which brought the art critic post haste
to examine the work. He identified IT at once
as the lost masterpiece.
This has been the greatest thrill Of my
life" he said. as he turned from the painting
The canvas is uniniured, the pant is un-
scratched Through the 130 years while 1t
was unrecognised 1t came 10 no harm. That
in itself is strange.
HeSselius painted In deep cClors. There is
no fading of his pigments They are clear and
bold, except that about them there is the
gloom Of the twilight supper in the upper
chamber" The white cloth upon the table
throws back dim light upon the faces and
robes. 1t is not Somber but unlike the masters
Of the old school, HesSelius saw no brilliancy
no luxury, no richness in this last supper Of
the meek and lowly Ch3tkt and the everyday
men who followed him. He felt that the Master
knew that His hour was approaching that He
knew He would be betrayed, and that those
about Him felt keenly His words as He told
them that not all Of them would remain true
until the cock erowed.
Hesseius tells u that these men were OF
many walks Of life. but that as servants Of
Christ each was poor. He paints the Deep
strong lines Of the f1shermans face, the brown,
hardened hands; the intellect Of one brow, the
One feels that he painted with an idea, not an
deal, Of the men who were to be depicted; that
he sensed the sorrow Of all at the Savior's
charge Of betrayal, and he felt the loneliness
of the Man who, on the morrow, would bear
his cross up to Calvary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
EAm0us CHnrrh PMMt1Hg

Continued from Second Page
Hesselius to point We frame for all which ye
Vestry is 10 pay when finished EFT mote seven
teen pounds current money and Mr. Hender-
SON agrees TO have It fixed above We altar at
his own cost"
THUS, after earning cit for q year and two
months work GuStSvus Hesselius saw hung
above the altar Of ST Barnabas Church his
Last Supper destined to have q remarkable
career
1t is interesting to know that this painting
was done more than seven years before John
Snnybert, who Is commonly regarded as the
father Of painting III the Colonies, had arrived
in this country Hesselius' masterpiece Is the
hrst painting done for q public building in
America by a resident and probably the first
altar piece used in 8 Colonial church
IN 1774 a new church was built to replace the
first St Barnabas. But it is probable that the
Last Supper" was never placed in the new
church, or If it was that it remained there
for but a brief period. 1t was stirring time
Rev. Boucher had become the pastor of St
BarnabaS and being strongly Tory, he preached
with a brace Of pistols before him. until sentI-
ment forced him to hurry aboard ship for Eng
land, leaving behind his belongings, which were
later sold at auction It may have been that
che altar piece was sold with them Or in
Revolutionary days 1t may have been stored
and in the heat Of the time forgotten How
ever that may be the painting certainly went
into some garnet or lumber room until in I848
1t fen into the hands Of a dealer in odds and
ends In Georgetown, Va. No value was placed
upon it by its pOssessor. and when some left
overs were auctioned of in that year, o. e.
Muncaster, also utterly strange to It's origin
or history, bought it and took it home where
IN
years. Upon his death he left it to Mrs John
Gassaway Of Rockville, Md. Mrs. GaSsaway,
Of course, knew nothing OF the author of the
painting or It's connection with ST. BarnabaS
Church. But she came to regard it as an
heirloom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

A STRANGE enough pair to be travelling out
TO the land Of sunshine, in the gaudy COM
pany of the cinema world. And it was natural
enough that, during the long Journey they
should drift into acquaintanceShip with the
sole other passenger board who in many
ways seemed to be o. their kind. She was
a little white haired wren of q person, who
occupied berth opposite theirs. fuSSy little
soul with canary bird in a cage profuse and
somewhat OutlanGish luggage and q pair of
tiny, nervous feet which she kept pfupped up
on the seat opposite her in pink knitted slip
pers
The outstanding note about her was the
quality OF her rich, deep hair. It was abSo-
lutely the color Of snow that has drifted into
high dazzling plush. 1t was white and silky
beyond the telling. She wore 1t fiuffed beau
tifuily around her little old face. Against the
whirling sands Of tbs desert, as the train drove
through, she kept it quantity covered with q
large SILK Dightcsp.
She was q qOe1ulous, fussy little old lady,
making constant demands on the porter in
a tiny chipping voice that for ali the world
was like that of bulfnch chirping In his
cage.
That was how the FIoxes met her She
kept chipping 50. Demanding. complaining,
requesting reiterating What timer Open the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
"T'hey Are Made That Way ByFmmisHwm

She mos a querulous, fussy little old
lady, making constant demands on the
porter, IN a Tiny chipping vOice that for
all the WOrld was like that of o bull
finch chipping in its cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

THE California was really an adventurer
- that was carrying them into the unknown.
The Rev. Flox and his wife, who were In the
act Of transferring their modest habitat from
Q town called Emporium, Mo, IN the sun
kissed slopes Of Los Angeles, were. scarcely
part of this picture They were rather dim,
gsag, mid-looking pair showing frankly In
their faces the handwriting of time. They
were the last pair in the world you would have
even remotely connected with the Spangled
scene Of the motion-picture universe And
rightly. They were just what they seemed to
be. tired old pair who, at 90 and so were
for the first time In their lives experiencing
freedom from the yoke OF the responsibilities
Of family, parish and duties
At 80 the Rev. Flox with tiny pension
sufficient to sustain him and his wife in tiny
fashion, were bound fer the Mecca Of Cali
fornia.
His parish. which he had served indefa-
Hgably for IS years-tO say nothing Of the
wife who had served I'm like fashion beside
him-had sent them with Gods speed to finish
their gentle days in the land of benign sun
shine.
They were a tired and grateful old pair.
For 20 years the wife Of the Rev Flox had
carried on her slim shoulders the resoonsi
bilities not only of the sick, the lame and the
blind Of her husbands parish but, within the
confines OF their own little home, the mother
OF the Rev FlOx and the neither of Mrs Flox
had lived out their lives. Fer 20 years Mrs
F1Ox had waited hand and foot On the paralvtic
figure Of her mOther-in-law, and had danced
devoted attendance upon the whims and fancies
OF her own mother. whose last years had been
ciouded by failing mentality
Lhe old ladies had died within a week of
Ole another-a QueruIOus. demanding pair of
little people, filed with the Inconsistencies. the
pathos, the lovableness, and witilai the tyran-
mics Of the aged.
There was no doubt about it. there was a
more important reason for the Rev Flox NOV
ing to Southern California than even the fratIty
OF the reverend doctor himself The long
exciting years OF service and Servitude had
worn down the nerves Of Mrs. F1Ox Gentle
SOUL she was tired. So there were legitimate
reasons why the Rev. DIR. FlOx decided not to
accept even the part-tine position of rector
N small outlying Los Angeles community
bat to devote these last years to the kind of
leisure 90 necessary TO the weli-belng Of them
beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

You see, gentie-faced old ladies. with breed
wood. There was certain instance, we'll
known to newspaper headlines Of little old
lady in the twilight of her life who had found
fame and fortune in pictures at the age of g.
This little old lady was turning a small, lined
face toward some of that fame and fortune
The son, whom she SO unconsciously described
as the ne'er-do-Wel he was, had aided and
abetted her in this taTdy ambition. So had a
daughter -in-law. who had apparently gone much
out OF her way TO see to it that the exodus of
the little lady from the home Of her son was
final one.
Here was q small. aged soul being sent on
her way. way that was perilouS beyond the
telling; way that sure almost imnedi-
ately to develop pits and holes that would
swallow her up.
The Rev. Flox and his wife listened sadly
while she prattled of the rainbow that
stretched across the small span of sky that
was left to her. She had been cast adrift
subtly, cruelty haplessly Dark forces were
about to pcunce upon her remnant of life.
And all the while inrocentiy, a little child
ishly. she sat fussing and chirping iua her
berth. demanding Of life and on the verge OF
getting in return less than nothing
The Floxes saw her plight and could have
wept for her. And Of course in the end the
obvious happened.
They could no more have permitted this
frau wisp of a little old creature TO slip into
the maelstrom of the struggle for existence
than they could have done likewise with any
OF the many old whose responsibilities
had for so many years been resting upon their
shoulders.
The little old lady never found herself in
that maelstrom. She lives in tiny bungalow,
which she ENORMOUSLY shares with the Fl0xes
Because of the addition to the household. the
Rev. Flox has been obliged to accept part time
work in an outlying parish.
The wife of the Rev. Flox has not very much
time to herself. The little old lady keeps on
chirping: Open the window Close the WIN
dow. Too hot. Too cold
The Foxes dance attendance
They are made that way.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

x- HE Rev. DIR. FlOx and his wife, De-
borah were somewhat Of an incon-
gruous pair on the great transcon-
tinental flyer known as the Cali
fornia.
It was one of those magnificent, through
service trains that stopped only at such major
points as Kansas City and Albuquerque.
It was q train whose chief clientele was the
glittering one of motion picture folks-play-
ers. directors. magnateS-plying their way back
and forth between California and points East.
The crew of the California all possessed auto
kraph books, in which were written the names
of the great and the near-great ones Of the
cinema world, who had Travelled on this road
from time to time.
1t was an exciting experience to the layman
70 ind himself On one OF these journeys. Not
only were there apt to be the great and the
near great on board, but one was so apt to
meet the charming and oft pathetic picture
Of youth setting out on the great adventure
Of seeking q career. DOllbaby faced girls with
the iridescent light of hope Am their eyes. slim
youth setting forth like SO many R0meos to
conquer Romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Across the jungle rolled the terrible notes Of the
victory cry. The little monkeys in the tree tops
ceased their chattering. The harsh-voiced bril-
answering wall of a leopard and the deep Of
lion Then the pig-eyed apes knew that their
king was dead. TarZan turned questioning eyes
the beasts What would their next he2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT. SIS per month, fully equipped:
going generator, ignition. brake, tire ana
DUE 70 ILL HEALTH am Offering my
small family hotel. including real .ss-
net income is worthy Of Investigation.
Don't answer If you can't raise $4,000
in cash as first payment, gilt-edge security
for balance.
Address Box s97-A, Star once. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

The little audience of fierce anthropoids heard the
creaking of their kings neck mingng with his
agonized roarngS. Then the bulethead crumpled
forward upon the great hairy chest. They saw
the newcomer place foot upon the back Of the
figure at his feet and. throwing back his head give
vent to the wild uncanny challenge of the bull