davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-03-30

FOREIGN STUDENT CENTER"
JELCQtES FILIPINO STUDENTS
Filipino students in the University O
Washington are ing extended the Temporal
ry use of the rooms of the Foreie On Student
Center, University district, for meeting
purposes until the Filipino Club has
clubhouse of it's own, acc ordine to letter
received by Vicente Navea from l.. olivia
Marwood.
In the meantime the University Filipi-
no holds meeting in Denny Hall the cam
pus.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-03-30
MAY I IS PHILIPPINE DAY

Every city, town and village in the III
tied States will be asked to OBJ serve Mayl
as Philippine Day, trustees of the lie omar
dood memorial for the eradication of leprt
sy have announced.
The day falls on the anniversary of tt
battle of Manila ay.
~, On Nay /, 1927, the late Maj. Gen.
mood appealed to the American people for
81, 200, 900 fund to combat leprosy in the
Philip ines, aud the trustees hope to com-
p1ete this fund May /.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-03-30
oRDONO GETS PRESS JOB

Minneapolis, Ninn.-- Mr.. Alfredo Or
dono, reporter of the Philippians sotans
has recently been appointed as a spscial
corr spondent of the Filipino Community
Press Of Chicago.
sss.ssss...s.....
THE FORUN IS READ FROM COAST TO COAST
Sub scribe Today
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-03-30
THE FESTIVAL Of NATIONS"
INC LUBE FILIPINO "CAR1NOSA"

By Benigno S. Sevi da1
Forum Correspondent
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
|ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS|
NEARBY STATIONS

wRAI~-- l3altimOrc--ia60-2ss
e:9o--Dinner music.
7.oO--wJz Program.
s;so--string quartet. soprano.
s:00--courtesy program; WIZ Pro-
gram.
--Baltim0re---e0O-
S;sO--Duks Ellington's cot.oa Club
Band.
s:Oo--Mac. Jennie and samueis-"An
Announcers Life Is Not "a
Happy One"
s:sO--vineent Lopez and his orchea-
7:Oo--Grand Opera Concert
7:s0--ceco couriers.
s;o0-Physcal Culture hour.
s:30--U. s. Navy Band.
s:00-ABlack Flag Boys,
s;sO--Go:den Crown Minstrel Memo
1o:oO--psramouu Hotel Orchestra.
WFRR--Balfim0Fe-
6;0O--Songs Of Yesteryear.
6:15-P0llocks program.
6:S0-Dibner music.
6:45--Berlitz' program.
t5--Michaelangelo Converse trump
7:sO--"Baltimore IL 200 Years Old.
S:00--Daisy Hicks, soprano; Lucille
Austin. piano; Charles Kesne,
s:so--Jo.iy -Four male quartet.
8:45--Walter DeLillo, yiolinlst
/ S:00-Anne Albert, soprano; Jere
Thaiheimer, pianist.
g:lS--MusicaI Arts Trio.
WPG--Atlantic City--llO0-212
7:00-Scores' dinner music.
7:30--Studio program.
7:4s--varied program.
s:00-F3enson's Orchestra.
9;3O--Tke Eagabonds.
1n.0O-Danca music
Observation-Disclosures
s:aO~-saunders' Midshlpmen.
7:00--Grand opera concert.
7:30---Ceco Couriers.
s:0O--Physical Culture hour.
s:3O-U. s. Navy Band.
s:O0--Red LACQUER and Jade.
9:30--Night Club Romantics.
10:09--Organ: orchestra.
WABC-New YOFk-86O- 348.0
6:O0--Entertainers
6:30-Lopez Orchestra.
7:O0--Entertainers
T:3O-Heroes of Aviation.
s;a0--Operatic Music.
9:00-Black Flag Boys.
s:30--MeIodv Chest.
10: 90--Paramount Orchestra
WEAF--New YOrk--66O-454
4:30-Bill and Jane.
5:OO-sports Talk; Dinner Music;
Scores.
s:sc-51ies Brazil Concert Orchestra.
7:00--Firestone Concert.
7;30-A. & r. Gypsies.
S;3O--Motors Party.
9.O0--SniEE Trio, Vocal.
a:3O--Floyd Gibbons.
1N.Of. Rudy Valleea Orchestra.
1i:sb-Albin's Orchestra.
wJZ-New YOFk--76D-304
5.00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
b:30--HarFnon's Orchestra.
6:00--south Sea Islanders.
s:30--Roxy and Gang.
T:3o-White House Concert Orchestra.
g.00--Edison Program.
s:30~-Announced.
9.bE--Moment Musical.
a:30--Scottis Orchestra.
40.00-Slumber Music.
wcAU-PhiladeIphi 7O-2S6
S:0O-Dinner Program.
G.oO-Cathay Orchestra.
sO-Courtesy Program.
7:oG-Columbia Network.
1a.So-PaIais dor Orchestra.
fo.so-Paramount Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
GENERAL LAUDS
GUARDSNEN

Ths National Guard Is given a
new Importance in the country's rla
tional defense scheme BY Maj. Gen.
Andrew Hero. jr.. chief Of coast
artillery, as the result Of recent
maneuyers of the New York Ma.
tional Guard at Fort Hancock.
Because OF the small size Of the
Regular Army. the National Guard
is visualized as the first line of de.
tense by General Hero. He ex.
planned the significance OF the re
cent maneuvers in an interview yes.
terday. He said:
''The maneuyers at Fort Han.
cock demonstrated the ability Of
the 245th New York National
Guard to man an important posi-.
tiOl. under wartime conditions and
successfully meet the gravest
emergencies.
"Under the able leadership Of
their commanding officer, Colonel
Pendry. the New York unit came
through the tests with cOIOrs fly.
ing.
Zone OF the most important
problems In the maneuvers was
the establishment and rnainte-
nance of communication lines
with the regular Army and Navy
units with which the guardsmen
were cooperating. This they did
i'm o satisfactory manner"
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Riyerdale Fire Fund
RenOrted by Auxiliary

RIVE RID Al p. July zg.---Ine
Ladies Auxiliary Of the RiyerdaIe
volunteer fire Department received,
in the general fund. for the past
year s4s4.ss, according TO the treas
urer's report made recently. Dis.
bursements for firemen's insurance
and donations to the department
were s2ss.6S.
Receipts Of the relief fund. from
which an injured fireman Is paid
an amount equal to that paid by his
insurance policy, amounted to
s1N2.67.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Sen. L. d. Tyson Enters
Sanitariurn for Rest

Ordered by his physicians to seek
a complete rest, Senator Lawrence
ID. Tyson OF Tennessee has entered
q sanitarium near Philadelphia to
remain for several weeks.
Ten days ago the Senator went
from his home In Knoxville, Tenn,
to jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia,
for complete clinical examination.
Physicians found that he was In q
rundown condition and ordered him
to Danish all cares from bis mind
and get complete rest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Trainees Spend Quiet
Sunday at the Camns

Members Of the citizens military
training camps near washington
spent a comparatively quiet sun
day. At Fort Myer, ESQ student
soldiers witnessed moving pictures
Of West Point.
At Fort Washington, Nd, more
than s25 students, from western
Pennsylvania. played host to $50
fathers and mothers Saturday ct a
parents day. program.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
VouO You Can Wear
FALSE TEETH
Without Embarrassment

feat, talk, laugh. or sneeze, without
Fa* of false teeth dropping or slipping.
foreeth holds them firmly and COM
guaably. This new, fine powder has no
Many. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
leres breath pleasant. Newer and bet
athan anything you've ever used Get
or eeth today at Peoples Drug Stores
my other drug store.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Local Radio Programs

s:is-Danny Viehmeysr, popular
tenor.
g:s0--Bob Merchant and His IKE.
s:4b--Howard Green. request pro.
gram.
s:O0---sons Of the American Rsvoin-
s:30--Jack Perry. tenor.
9s4b--W oodviiie Brown, soutnefn
troubadour.
io:eO--studio presentation.
IO:IS--ghenandoah Ramblers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
HITS POLICE OAR
AND IS CAUGHT

Four policemen sitting in a parked
automobile at Thirteenth and Cor
coran Streets Northwest, yesterday
afternoon, discussing the left.hand
turn as practiced in Washington,
were interrupted when George Car
ter, colored. drove his automobile
into their car.
George failed to stop and Police
man Y. B. Hughes, started In pur-
suit. George then sideswiped the
car OF woman driver, whose name
was not obtained and the chase
came to an end at Thirteenth and
@ Streets, where the police forced
George and his car to the curbing.
While arresting George, the police.
men, Hodge, Good and Wallace. all
OF the Second precinct. inspected
the rear seat of the car. In it. they
said, they found 100 quarts of al
legged liquor.
At the Second precinct, George.
81, living in the 1900 block of
Tenth st. N. W., was charged with
hit-and-run driving, illegal trans
portation and possession. Police
say he also had a smoke screen.
-------------------
Almost anybody can own y ear now
adays. Read the terms On some Of
the coed used ears listed In today
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
|DIsTANT'sTATIONs

WsB--Atlanta--54O-4OB
Sion. p. G. system.
11:00--Amos m Andy.
11:45--Concert.
I---ChIeagO--g70-30
s:00--Variety: concert ensemble.
10:1S~-Novelty orchestra.
WENR---Ch 870-34S
l1:00--VarIety prograrn.
12.O0--Air vaudeville.
-ChieagO--72O-4i6
g:00--Traveiogue,
a:30--Floyd Gibbons.
10:oO--Tomorrow' Tribune; Hungry
io:2o--Goidketts' Orchestra; Night
u:so-Drsam ship; coldkette's Or
Observation-Disclosures; Chapmans of-
chestra.
WLs-ChleagO--S7O-S4S
S:a0--Orchestra.
g:O0-Water Witches.
s.s0--Chorai music.
1O:09--Popuiar program
wMAQ-Chieag0-- -6J0-445
IO:oO--Amos n. Andy; concert or
ie:30-Musical program.
1I:00--Dance orchestra
-Cfncinnaft--500-42N
s:0e-Prof Kyrock; Hottentots.
e:3O--Burnt Corkers.
s.09-Re0 Cruise.
ro:Oo-Hamilton club; Hauer's Or
chestra.
Ii:eB~-Showbox.
i2:00--iibson Orchestra.
12:30--W. L. a w.
KFAR-~Limcoln--55O
fO:O0-A. B.. G. network.
10:30-Baialaika Orchestra.
II :00-A. B. C. network.
wTgN-Afilwaukee-1
9:00-studio: Columbia Network.
lI;OO--Studio.
WTAQJ--Ni lwaukee-820
9:30--wTMJ feature
I8:50--CourtesY program.
IL :0e-MsIody market.
I2:D0-Organ; Lombardos Orchestfa.
-AfinneaDolis-St Paul-S1O-37O
| 9:O0--Musical program.
9:30-CoIumbia Network.
| 10:oO-Coucert orchestra
f1:00-News: st. Paul Musicians.
1 M--Nashville--650-461
9:30-Orchestra: vocal
1O:00--N.B.C. system.
| 1l:30-Hawaiian PlayerE:
KMOX-St. LOufs--l000-21B
10 s00--Studio feature.
l;1a--Amos N Andy.
| 12:0a--Nighf Club.
| KSTP-St. Paul-f460-20S
10:D0--Melody Musketeers.
10:s0--Windsor Club.
II .0O--Amos n Andy: dance music.
11:45-Air Theater. organ.
A. NJ
1:eo--1fidnixht Club.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

Almost anybody can own y ear now.
adays. Read the terms ON some Gf
the coed used ears listed In tOtlas's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
BEST PROSPECTS

SEQ y. m.-Talk by Russell A.
Conn, vice President u. c. Hotel
Association. VOL (229D.
$3.50 p. m.-JOint recital by
Kathryn Hawill, soprano, Eliz-
abeth COombs. pianist, WMAL
o .. m.-"The Legions Op-
pOrtunity for National Service" by
Paul v. Collins. WJSv (o0S1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Y D. m.-voice Of Firestone
(N.B, CO, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP, VITO, WAR, etc., Grand
Opera Concert (COlumbia) WMAL.
s.so .. ma. ana r. Gypsles
tN.B.C.l, New York. WEAF,
WRC, WEEP, VITO. WAR, etc,
Coco COuriers (COlumbial WMAL.
$50 p. m.--General Motors Fam
lily Party (N.B.C.l. New York.
WEAF, WRC. WEEI. vito:
WAR. etc, q. 3. Navy Band
(C0iumbial. WMAL. etc.
$50 p. m.-"FlOyd Gibbons
Headline Hunter (N.B.C.l. New
York, WEAF. WRC. etc, Night
Club Romance (COlumbial, WMAL.
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m.--Duke ElIington's
Orchestra (C.B.S.l, WMAL (176l.
10 D. m.--Param0uRt Hotel Or
chestra (C.B.S.), WMAL (476).
IL y. m.-HOteI BOsseFt Or
chestra (N.B.C.). WRC (316l.
.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
ELECTROMAGNETIC

WRC--Washington--9bO-318
1:0O--organ Recital.
lisO--National Farm and Hcme Hour.
The Farm Calendar by DR..
w. J. Spillman; Equality OF
Early Shipments OF Wheat"
by O.. Smith and THE Care
OF Combined Wheat" by =. q.
-, Boerner (N.B.c).
Als-"Harlem. Present and Future,"
by James H. Hubert (N.B.C.).
s s:se-Recention to Rome Filters.
s:lb-Sky Sketches (N.B.C.).
S;Ab-"Short Stories on wealth." by
Irving Fisher (N.B.Cl
se0-5ob Faiion's Orchestra lN.B.C.).
a:30-Jolly Bill and Jams (N.B!C.1.
s:o0--Sports talk (N.B.c.)
b1o-organ and choir from Mormon
B.C.).
s'so-Blaek and Cola Room orchss-
ira (R.B.C.),
s:bI-Motion Picture Guide
s:00--At the Country Club (N.B.C.).
6:25-Baseball scores.
6:30-Correct time.
s:sl--Roxy and His Gang tN.Bc,l.
It00-The Voice Of Firestone IN. B.C).
s 7:s0--A. a P. Gypsies (N.B.c).
s:3O--General Motors Family Party
s:OO-sLse Us Join the Ladies' IN
Hunting Headlines Around the
World" by Floyd Gibbons IN.
D..
16:00-Weather forecast.
l0:ol--Slumber Music tN.B.c.).
lOo-Hotel Bossert Orchestra IN.
B.c.l.
Observation-Disclosures
S:4s-Ths Town crier.
6:oo-The Public Services Man.
S;io-Whats on the Air tonight;
s:sO--Talk : Russell A. Conn. vice
president D. C. Hotel Assn.
Subject: Making Homes Of
Washington Hotels"
s:30-David Martin.
1:il-Amos N Andy.
T:eo--Jimmis and Ray. - Popular
songs.
7:sO-I.ats news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
ELECTROMAGNETIC
2:oo-"our Book shelr'-Historical
SpauidinK tCBSl
s:ss-"show Folks"-comedy skit
with Incidental music (cBS1.
S:eo-The Montrealers. Ivan Brunei
Leader (CBS1.
s:3o-Closing Market Prices tcBs1.
i:4S--Heien Nugent. Raymond Hun
ter and Columbia Ensemble
S;1s-"BFowsing Among Books" with
Mary Weston Seaman tcBSl.
/ b:30-Duke EllingtonB Cotton CLUB
Band tCBSl.
6;00-Correct time.
S:00-News Flashes.
6:16-Gertrude Dyre. concert pianist.
s:ao-Katherine Hayill, mezzo-
prano. accompanied by Eliza
beth Gardner Coombs,
e:4B-"ListeHing-iH on Jimmy and
Jane
7:Ob--Grand opera concert (C.B.S.l.
7:30-Ceco Couriers fC.B.S.1.
3;00-physical Culture Magazine
Hour tC.B.S1.
s:30-United States Navy Band.
Lieut. Charles Benter. leader
IC.BS.1.
s:e9--Blach Flag Boys (c.B.S,).
S:30-Night Club Romance &C. B,S.l
10:00-Paramount Hotel Orchestra
(C.BS.D.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-~l46O.205
S:30-Classified Hour.
T:3o-Johnnis Graham. request pro-
gram
f:a1--ViTginiA Judge.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Fred Stones Daughter
Flies tn SHOW Girl Job

NEW YORK, July. ~ u.N.s.).--
Dorothy Stone. daughter Of Fred
stone, is crossing the continent by
plane today to replace Ruby Keller
in ashow Girl" Miss Keller viii
undergo an operation Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
BY BEN WADE
Todavls Song Hit
Another Popular chorus The W4shnston Times Series
Broken BUtterfU"

Broken Butterfly life cherish good that you've been
taught
understand, Butterfly you'll SINCE wings and
Laugh Al will warning know the ruin that morning will
bring.
You win be deceived you believed Broken Butterfly
. /. yriRhL1 by RkmIek Music Corpl
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
ApvERTIaEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday, July 81. 1929,
ON shipments sold out, ranged from
1890 cents to rs 50 cents per pound
and avera ged 1895 cents per pound
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Partridge, consulting architect of the
commission, with reference to the Mall
and the Washington Monument Grounds
will form the basis for the discussion
by the commission. Capt. E. N. CHS
holm, jr., the commissions engineer.
and Charles w. Eliot, I'd, its city
planner, have likewise made exhaustive
Investigations into the proposed devel-
opment of the Mall and the Monument
Grounds. and the commission will be
given the benefit of these deliberations
which were entered into by the COM
missions staff.
The elimination of grade crossings at
Michigan avenue and at Monroe street
in the neighborhood of Catholic Uni
versity will be considered by the COM
mission.
p proposed highway change, involv-
ing Tilden street at Rock Greek Park.
will be considered by the commission
Tentative plans propose parking space
from Linnean avenue, with double
driveway intersecting with the drive
way at Pierce Hail. to eliminate the
existing traffic hazard at that point.
A study just completed by the COM
missions staff relating TO the George
washington Memorial will be presented
to the commission for action. 1t will
also be informed of the National Negro
Memorial plans, and Col. Grant is eX-
pected to advise the commission upon
the recent conference held here by col
ored leaders on this program.
The present status of legislation in
Evening star., 1929-12-18
STOVE is POOR PLACE
TO CONCEAL "EVIDENCE"
Woman Learns Friend Wrong a!
Firemen Put Out Kitchen
Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., December 18
There may be proper place in the
home for a gallon of white mule" but
it's not in the kitchen stove.
When a police squad entered the
home of Mrs. Lillian Miller, negress, a
frienc. suggested that evidence in the
stove was much less likely to cause
damage than evidence in court.
The friend was wrong.
When the patrol wagon departed with
Mrs. Miller and her guests firemen were
pouring streams of water on the wreck
age of the kitchen.
Besides the usual liquor charge. Mrs.
Miller and the helpful guest face arson
charges
Evening star., 1929-12-18
PLANNERS TO HEAR
REPLIES ON RIVER
Development of Water Front
to Be Considered by
District Group.

The proposed commercial development
tof the Arlington County, Va, water
front, at the door of Washington, will
be one of the main problems to be con-
Sidered by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at its meet
ings on Friday and Saturday, at which
tification of the city will be considered.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, the COM
missions executive officer, has received
numerous replies to queStionnaires he
recently sent to interested Arlington
County groups. These will be studied by
the commission.
Studies recently completed by w. T.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

barricaded himself behind desks and
exchanged more than 20 shots with the
officers. A call was sent out for tear
gas bombs, but before they arrived
some one crawled out on a fire escape
and brought him down with three quick
shots
When Adamski's gun was silenced the
officers broke in the door, Hospital
physicians said he was not expected to
live
Evening star., 1929-12-18
LUNDIN'S POLITICAL
RETURN is LAUNCHED
Poor Swede,' Once Factor in Cook
County, Backs Club Man for
Treasurer.
BY the Associated Press.

By inc ASSocIateu FreSS'
CHICAGO, December 15.-Long-
awaited moves in the return to politics
of Fred Lundin, "the Poor Swede,
came last night with his sponsorship of
Walter E. Bacon, manufacturer and
clubman, as a candidate for treasurer
of Cook County.
Once the power of the Republican
party in Cook County, Lundin is putting
forth Bacon on a platform to f'drive
corruption and maladministration from
public affairs
He is expected by many to align him
self with United States Senator Charles
S. Deneen in the senior Senator's fight
against the Snow-Barrett group. The
fact that many Deneen leaders were
Evening star., 1929-12-18
MAN SHOOTS LAWYER
AND is FATALLY HURT
Barricades Himself in Attorney S
Office, but Is Brought Down
by Police.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, December ia
lawyers Office at Gretna, across the
river from New Orleans, was turned
into an improvised fortress yesterday
by Charles Adamski. So, who withStood
arrest by exchanging shot for shot with
deputy sheriffs until he fell wounded
with three. bullets in the abdomen.
He had gone to the office of Conrad
A. Buchler. former district attorney of
jefferson Parish, to collect money he
said was due him. but when the lawyer
failed to pay he opened fire with re-
volver. Miss Eta Lasseigne, stenogra-
pher, ran for her life and was closely
followed by Buchler, who was shot in
the hand as he rushed into a corridor
Buchler's shouts brought deputy sher-
ifs, but Adamski slammed the door,
Evening star., 1929-12-18

present at the banquet given for Bacon
last night lent strength to the reports.
Closely aligned with former Gov. Len
Small. Lundin was one of the most
powerful political figures in State his
tory, and political followers eagerly
watch the outcome of his battle for
return to power.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Congress affecting the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, as we'll as bills affecting
the future development of Washington,
will be considered by the commission.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
DEFENDS DICTATORSHIP.
De Rivera Declares Regime Is for
Best Interests of Spain.

MADRID, December 18 (Pl-Premier
Primo de Rivera issued statement to
the press Monday replying to what
was described as propaganda against
the dictatorship, both at home and
abroad, by few malcontents, declar-
ing that the dictatorship has the sup
port of most of the Spanish people.
He said that it was his duty and that
of his supporters to continue the die
tatorship until it was to the interests
of Spain to change governments. He
cited improvements in the condition of
Spain and advised critics to consider
seriously the difficulties of organizing
a solid government before they try it.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
italy Records Quake.

PADUA, Italy. December 18 GP).-
The university seismograph here yester-
day registered violent earthquakes at a
distance estimated at $500 miles. They
began II minutes after noon and con-
tinued for more than three hours.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
FINAL SESSION OF YEAR.

japanese Privy Council Meets in
Presence of Emperor.
TOXIC, December 18 GPl-The years
asst plenary session of the privy council
was held at the palace today in the
presence of Emperor Hirohito.
Approval was given to a revised treaty
of commerce and navigation with Peru
and the exchange of notes in connection
with provisional treaty with Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
r. BURGESS

three times his eyes half closed. He
began to suspect that Rattles might be
playing a joke on him. But Rattles
the Kingfisher remained upon his
perch, also staring intently down into
the water. Peter decided he could sit
as long as RattleS could.
At last patience was rewarded.
Peter saw a little water insect of some
sort. Suddenly there darted out from
brown creature with q big head and
wicked looking jaws. The body seemed
to be made up of SegmentS. At the
forward part there were three pairs OF
legs. From each side Of the segments
back of these projected what Peter at
first thought were half-grown legs but
which really were not legs but aids to
swimming. The wicked pair OF jaws
closed on the unfortunate little insect
and he was carried back under the
stone.
peter looked UP at RattleS and there
was a twinkle in the eyes of RattleS.
"Well?" said Peter.
"Well?" repeated RattIes after him.
"Who was that I saw down there?"
asked Peter.
"That was a Dobson," replied Rat
ties.
mo such thingl" retorted Peter. eff
that big -Winged creature that saw
while ago was a Dobson, that GER
tainly isn't Dobson down under that
stone"
Did you ever see caterpillar" in
quired RattleS in an innocent tone.
What a silly question:" retorted
Peter. I've seen many caterpillarS."
What becomes Of the caterpillars?"
inquired Rattles.
They become butterflies or moths, "
replied Peter. Everybody knows that. :"
Then a caterpillar really is a but
terfiy or q moth in different form,
isn't it?" Rattles asked.
Il suppose it is" replied Peter grudg-
ingly.
ITS just the same with a Dobson, "
explained Rattles. THAT one you saw
down there a moment ago will some
day creep out OF the water and hide
under a stone or some similar place,
and there go through its great change,
just as caterpillar may make q CO.
coon and go through the great change
| in it. A great insect like that one YOU
saw will finally come out. The Dob
son lives under stones in the water for
nearly three years after it leaves the
egg and then changes into a great fly
| ing insect, just as the caterpillar
changes into a butterfly"
Peter exhaled q long breath. "And
thought knew all there was to
know" said he half to himself.
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Is aroused Peter cannot be satisfied
until that curiosity has also been salts
fed. So Peter hoped out on the big
rock. He really had nothing to do and
he might as we'll be sitting there as
somewhere else.
Can you see the bottom of that lit
tie pool clearly, Peter?" asked Rattles.
Peter nodded. II can see it perfect
1y," said he.
"All right" replied Rattles. "Just
you watch those stones down there and
see what comes out from under them.
Sooner or later you will see somebody"
So Peter kept his eyes fast on the
stones In the bottom of the little pool.
Peter began to get sleepy. Two or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Rattles the Kingfisher was sitting on
a dead branch which hung over pool
in the Laughing Brook. There were
many stones on the bottom. On the
edge of it was a big rock. Rattles
called to Peter Rabbit, who was sit
ting on the bank nearby. Peter" said
RattleS, IF you'll come over and sit
on this big rock and look down in the
water and keep perfectly still for a
while you'll see some queer people liv-
ing there"
Now. you know how full Of curiosity
Peter Rabbit is. Once that curiosity