davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying si.ls for
No. q red wheat and sl.l3 for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN hSSOSaAHaaA ~ 90 n
9; Paul CITY 80. 600 coo SiS ISL il :
HaTriss. Campbell and Hsrgrave; Davis,
Murray and Angley.
r.,utsvtlIe .. 200 All ooo-s
Soiun,bus - Olo 200 3l0-7
Williams and Thompson; Wysons, Win
terS. Kemner and Shmault.
ten Inningsl
Minneapolis 1900 S SOS S SSS 6 GOO ia II
Benton and McMullen; Robertson. Sire
lecki and Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK ......... 100 $50 0oo-7 u
Walberg, Quinn, 2ommel. Grove and
Cochrane, Sherid, Moore, Zachary, Pip
gras and hickey, Bengoush.
Boston .......... 400 900 200 u /
N. CASTOR. Bsyne and Berry; Thomas
and Spencer.
(only games seheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Chicago ........... COS 900 ooo-S 9 3
Pittsburgh $3.50. 0lo ooS 4ox-lo is
Malone. Cvengros and Taylor; Grimes
Second Came
Chicago ........... 0l0 202 1905 10 0
Pitss5urgh ::,s::: lol 600 S2x-I Il 0
(Only games scheduledD
THREF-I IFAGIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Cattle
RECEIPTS. LOO; market, steady.
Receipts. 1000; market. ste
Other Livestock

By United Press
900 including 1000 direct; mostly. loc to
zoe higher; bulk of good to choice 100
21o ibs ST. 5og l175 1920 ss ~ lbs SIG
sows. $9@9.65; butchers, medium to choice,
@11.85; 10000 lbs. $40; 85@11;85; iSo cd
265; pigs, medium to choice, .9o-130 lbs,
$9.5061f. Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Calves
Receipts, 1000; slow, steady market on
between grade steers predominating; early
top $l635 paid for light warnings; she s0e
II; common and medium $50 lbs. up, s.. 50
6l3.2O; fec. yearlings, good to choice, $3.50
$3.50; heifers, good to choice, $50 , lbs
s7.75@13,5O; cows, good :, to choice, $s;75
ala; common and medium, $6;75@S;75;
low cutter and cutter $$6SSgg6n c1tte pulls Is
to- eu choice ~ ]$i5Gl75o; medium si2aI5j
ud and good IS sboce S a @ep 6no
$i0.75@l275; Common and medium, $8m
io.75: sheep-Receipts., 18,ooo,;o soW,
rangers. unsold: fat ewes, S4.9od5.5o;
feeding lmabs quotably steady; lam6 9S. good
and choice 90 6s down low S1YI37Ss7 ne me
ss4 4 SIS: - Gull and common, $2.5og4.5Q;
1eeQer lamps, gOoQ 10 CnoICe, 91S' y 1901
BIZ United Press
ceipts So hogs o 500; go:if3o lbs slo 100,
$50 lbs, 5000: 15O-16o lbs. .s11.10; 16o-I80
lbs, SI145; 10000 lbs. $11.55; 20o-2Io
lbs $l40 210-220 lbs. SIPS; 220-230
lbs, s11.o5; 24o-250 lbs, 5000; 250-275
lbs, $l0.65; 275-3oo lbs, $lo4o; 3oo-35o
lbs, S10.15; roughs, se75; stays, $3.50;
calves, SIT; lambs, S1225.
81 1 ciMs7 nGGs.'1 KY, Aug 2s.-HogsvRe-
ana and lights 13o-225 lbs, $16.4591i.45; ex-
IRENE. heavies. 22S lbs; up, $1o.85; pigs. 1870
lbs. down. s7.35@8.60; stays and throw
outs. $785@3.45. Cattle-Receipts, 300;
market steady prime. heavy, steers, 81 30
@l250; heavy shipping steers, $500
ESQ; fat heifers. -s7.50@11.25; good to
choice cows, S7q8.5O; medium to good
cows, $6Q7; cutters. $5.5o@6 Gamers,
$500 H. IL stocEer S; $75o@1o5o CAVES
Receipts, 200; market soc higher; fancy
calves, S14.50; good to choice, S13@14; me-
dunn to good, S11@ 10; outs. $ll down
Sheep-Receipts, 600; market. steady;
ewes and wethers. S1250; buck lambs.
$1l.5o; seconds, SO; sheep. $4.50@5.50.
Wednesdays shipments: Cattle, 2l2;
calves, 225; hogs, 140; sheep, 453.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
PROFIT-TAKING
FAILS TO SEND
STOCKS LOWER
Many Sales Express Desire
to Get Out of Market
Over Holidays.
Average Stock Prices

Wednesday was 3T206. of l73 Average
Of twenty rails was l84.s7. up 225. Aver
age OF forty bonds was $40. up IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(only games seheduled)

Pittsbursh .......... ioi 900 S2x-7 IL Q
Nehf Penner, Cvengros, Bush and Con-
zaleS; Kremer and HemSley.
(Only games scheduled-)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

In the current issue of Barron's Finan-
cisl Weekly, the Trader again cites "the
opinion expressed now and then by Ger
tain important banking interests that the
market was too high but was probably
gSng hsPs sndeno At fe oB afEe
momentum rather than on the imminence
Of unusually stimulating developments.
That is why, until there are definite
signs Of an Impairment of earning power,
speculation may continue to rage until
it gets out of hand" The market list
wave of proft-taking, for the rise in
values in the past two weeks has been
so rapid and refusal to liquidate so gen.
eral as to weaken the technical position
on the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
BASEBALL
X
CALENDAR
Schedule and Results

Schedule and Results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

3; Eau citv .. 900 oiO 23l-7 II ,
Harriss, Campbell and Hsrgrave; DAVIS
Murray and Angley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Increased sales and earnings of the
Pines Waterfront Co., are expected with
the introduction soon of a new detach-
able automatic radiator shutter for
automobiles which do not come equipped
with them. 1t Is a marked improvement
over other models. Production will
start within few weeks. The Pines
Waterfront Company is the largest
manufacturer of automatic radiator
shutters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Hogs
Receipts. $500: market, high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

At regular meeting of the board of
directors of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co,
per share and an extra dividend of fifty
cents per share was declared making a
semi-annual dividend of $3.50 or an an
clared on stock record. Aug. %, payable
Sept. IS. The first of the year the regular
81 per share and SOC extra was declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Magnolia Circle No. 4 viii hold
benefit card party at 2 Friday aft
ernoon at Red Mems hall, Morris
and Lee streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Benny Dewitt, "a, of 1914 Sharon
avenue, today was charged with
theft of an automobile from the
Chillson Sales Company, 1872 North
Meridian street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
OVER 90 CHILDREN
TO RIDE IN SHOW
Varied and CoIorfuI Program
Is Arranged for Meet
Tomorrow.

A varied and colorful program has
been arranged for children's horse show
which will be held tomorrow morning
and afternoon at Preece Riding School
1902 Massachusetts, avenue.
series of eight riding and jump
ing events has been scheduled for the
childre1's meet, which commences al
10 O'Clock. The details have been
worked out by Mrs. James F. Curtis
and the members of her committee, CO.
operating with Mrs. Ambrose Precce
and Miss Maud Preece.
Keen competition is anticipated in all
events, for the more than so children
who have entered the show have been
putting their mounts through their
PAGES daily in preparation for the show.
Ribbons in All Events.
Mrs Arthur Lee of Virginia Mrs. Will
liam j. Donovan and Sherman Flint
will show their horses in the thorough
bred hunter class. Mrs. James F.
Curtis has brought up her string Of
horses from Aiken for the show. Rib
bonS and trophies will be given in all
events for second and third as well
as first places.
The program for the morning show
has been announced as follows:
NAdSS 1-D6SL IIIeE tGLPGCc SCI1JOlJ,
children up to years Of age. Glass .
Open saddle class. Ponies 1872 and I'M
der. To be ridden by children not ex-
ceeding Is years of age. Glass Best
rider (Preece SCHOOL,, children not ex-
Ceeding 10 years. Glass BEST rider
(Precce SCHOOL,. children not exceeding
Is years. Glass 5-Open pair class.
Little boy and girl to ride together, 10
years and under. performance. only to
count. Glass Open saddle class.
Children years and under, performance
only to count. Class 7-Oper jumping
class. Children is years and under,
performance only to count. Glass g.
Hunt teams Appointments Is per cent.
Conformation, IS per cent. Perform
ance so per cent. Children to wear ira
ditional pink hunting coats and velvet
caps.
Glasses in Afternoon Show.
The afternoon show. starting at 230
O'Clock, will consist Of nine classes as
follows:
Glass Thoroughbred hunters. To
be shown in hand. Glass ladies
saddle class. Performance only to
count. Class 3-Four-year-olds and
under. To jump 31a feet. Conforma-
ton, SO per cent. Performance, so per
cent. Glass Hack and hunter. Four
jumps, 3l2 feet. Conformation, IS per
cent. Performance over jumps, IS per
cent. Performance under saddle, so per
cent. Glass 5-Family class. Parent
and child to ride together. Performance
only to count Glass 6-Open saddle
class. Performance, 60 per cent. Con-
formation, 40 per cent. Glass Road
hack. Glass 8-Open jumping. Per-
Torrance only to count Jumps, feet.
Glass 9-Hunt teams. Appointments,
Is per cent Conformation, IS per cent.
Performance. so per cent.
Among the children who will ride are
Daisy and Medill Mccormick, daughter
and son of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
NJ u S &c
Pianists' Club Concert.

A large audience, including Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, sister of the Vice
President, and the Princess de Ligne,
daughter of the Belgian Ambassador,
attended the fourth concert of the
Washington Pianists' Club, in the audi
forum of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, last night and showed its
appreciation in warmly applauding the
soloists of the evening-Virginia Shull
and Harriet Nash Both were heard in
al. interesting double recital.
Miss Shull, presented by La Sale
Spier, opened her program with Bach's
prelude and Fugue in E-Flat Major
and Sonata. Opus g." by Beethoven.
Both numbers were played with clear,
facile lingering. fine, delicate shading,
but there was a lack of warmth and
temperament evident. In her second
group Miss Shull rendered Chopin s
"Impromptu in F-Sharp Major" RE
flets dams rEau," by Debussy, and I'M
pressions of a Brazilian Rustic Festi-
VAL" by Villa -Lobas. Her Interpretation
Of these charming pieces was marked
by highly refined muSicianshlp and a
delicate ingratiating tone, especially in
the DebuSSy number. In conclusion Miss
Shull played the second and third
movement of Saint-SaenS' "G-Minor
Concerto" The second movement was
gracefully done, and in the third she
displayed surprising brilliancy. She was
artistically accompanied by Mr.. Spier on
the second piano.
Miss Nash. pupil of Alice Burbage
Hesselbach, initiated her recital with a
prelude and Fugue in D-Minor" by
Bach and the second and third move
ments of Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 2,
No. g." Both selections were played
with a clear, crisp touch and a variety
of tone color. In her second group she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

mick; Newbold. Crosby and Tommy
Noyes, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Moves; the three young sons of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson; Helen
Davis. daughter of the former Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dwight Davis; Alex,
Virginia and Martha Bacon, daughters
of Representative and Mrs. Robert L..
Bacon: Polly Foraker. Lionel Massey
son of the Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Vincent Massey; Cynthia Dunn, Mary
Brantley, Eleanor Sheldon. Christopher
and Virginia Rodgers; Angelica and
Demarest Lloyd, jr; Marguerite and
Isabel Hagner. Margaretta Rowland,
Molly Howe, Patsy Donovan, Edith Car
Isle, Betty, Teddy and Sarah May
Perot; Fl0retta and Lucio LaiS, Connie
Rogers, Gertrude and Alexander Laugh
lin. son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin; Persis and Louise My
ers. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers; William Hill. Henry
Euidekoper. the children of Count and
Countess Szechenyi, and little Pauline
Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

rendered with fine effect Chopin's Der
ceuse" and his "A-Flat Major Ballads, -
the Island Spell" by Ireland, and De
Fallas Ritual of Fire Dance" Owing
to apparent temporary nervousness. her
lovely rendition Of the "BerceuSe" was
slightly married in the middle section.
A decided innovation at these concerts
was the Interpolation of a song by Miss
Nash. entitled Break, Break, Break, "
words by Tennyson, and artiStically
sung by Myron Whitney, the well known
vocalist of this city. 1t was very effec-
tive and was repeated. Miss Nash closed
her recital with spirited and colorful
performance of the first movement OF
Grieg's "A-Minor Concerto" with the
inspiring accompaniment of Mrs. Hes
seIbach on the second piano.
The fifth and last concert of the Sc
ries will be given in the same audito-
rum tomorrow evening. with Betty
Baum and Katherine Wardner Smith
as soloists. The public is cordially in
yited. II. x.
CONCERT BY PUPILS.
The fifty-siXth public concert of the
Washington College Of Music was given
Y. w. c. A.. capacity audience evil
denced appreciation of the program.
The string-wood ensemble of 35 musi-
clans, under the direction of Fritz Male,
with Evelyn Scott as concert master,
opened the evening with three sketches
by Mcdowell. played with careful
shading Six short piano numbers were
PLAYED by pupils in the preparatory
school of the college, with violin num-
Der by Frances Harris. The pianistS
were Sylvia Cohen, Ruth Diamond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

&C Major. First Movement" by Bee
thoven. which was played by Winifred
Chamberlain. accompanied by the
string wood ensemble. The number re-
vealed painstaking study, and Miss
Chamberlain'S handling OF the difficult
number won an enthusiastic reception.
Fritz Male, leader of the string-wood
group who has not been heard for some
time as a violin soloist. pleased the au-
dience with his rendition of a group of
three Kreisler numbers. Elizabeth
Stewart, soprano, offered two numbers
in an artistic manner, and was followed
by the string-Wood ensemble, which Of
fered as the evenings concluding num-
Der, lie Carlton" from Bizet's ''L'Arle-
sienne"
Catherine Benson was the accompan-
ist of the evening.
THE MUSE CONCERT.
A program consisting of German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

RAYMOND Katz. Charlotte Anderson,
Dorothea Inazawa and Marjorie Vesta
wilkins.
Advanced students from the college
department continued the program,
with Adele Delano, soprano, singing two
numbers. Mary GaStrock, pianist,
played the Beethoven Sonata. OPP. 2,
No. 81 with good technique and tonal
effect and was followed by Isadore
Fischer. playing violin numbers by
Wieniawski and Gardner.
Charles Eldridge, baritone. substituted
on the program for Joseph Barbecot.
with THE Old Road" by Scott, and
Friend of Mine" by Sanderson. Mr.:
Eldridge. one of four to win full
scholarship last Fall, showed a stage
presence and poise that added material
ly to his work.
One of the outstanding numbers on
the program was the piano concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
MAYOR Is SUBPOENAED.
Jersey Legislature to Ask Hague
for Answers Refused.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. May 10 H).-
Mayer Frank Hague. storm center of
New Jersey politics, was served with a
subpoena yesterday to appear before a
Joint session of the Legislature in Tren-
ton June "a to answer questions which
he refused to answer before a legislative
investigating committee, March 81.
The questions. 60 in number, have
to Go largely with private business and
financial affairs of the mayor. Hague
made no comment on service of the
subpoena.
The per capita consumption of coffee
in the United States is II pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

italian and English songs. was given
last night by Josephine Muse. lyric So
prano, at John Wesley Church.
Some Is numbers. including operate
airs, scheduled on the original programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

were augmented by encores in response
! to the applause. A group of three
| Negro Spirituals concluded the recital,
all sung with deep feeling and sim
| cerity.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NEW RECORD MADE
 BY RUNAWAY GIRLS
7,000 Flee to New York City in
 Course Of Single Year

Now York. March @a q r1 Girls are running away from hom" 10 New fork city al the raio of ,."o" q year. according tn taptain John Ayres, head of tEo Metropolitan Eurr3u ot Nissiu,: Persons.
 Tn" record Of 7.ooo last year Wa, tn" largest in history. declared Cap tHlu Ayros, and inc average age at W birh they disappear is now 5 y.IrS, a lower figure than ever bc- fore, HolNWoo1. Chicago. Boston, and S' Louis all report similar con ditionS.
 "Th" automoiilr and thc help wanted coumns iu big city news Tap"rS hay" made il easier than ever for young girls 10 run away" said Capt. Ayr"s, iscussing the sit nation in WoIuan's Home Companion for April. 'hut they are not cngulf- ed us they used 10 be-
 Station agents. police inatrons and all kinds ol sociHi workers in charge of refugees and lodging houses are more aStLic than eyer before and il ls h"rOulng easier for them to detect runaway girls and report them. In many cases taNicab drivers. wise 10 the NaNS of runaWayS. have driven them directly 10 polio" stations in stead Of taking them to addresses aslrd."
 EHulIcratiug the causes for W hich tn" 1000 girls last year ran away from home, Capt Ayrcs listed over rhaporonln-, unloNing atmosphere in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

she waited for the inevitable crash. She heard q motor roar, springs taking cruel joits, a medley of sounds caused by widely flung ~ool- en blanks and the crash of glass,
 A battered lantern fell d short dis taucc away from Her. Tha roar Of the motor diminished I"ntjdor.d. Pamela lifted her head. l. couldn't have got by.
 But ther" stood her own car uu- touched, apparently except for a small wooden barrel suc1 is are u~ri to support the piapks that guard q had stretch Of road. thrown up against it,
 Pamela scrambled to her fcot and looked about her Perhaps q hundred feet down lhc road she saw th, other car t vas overturned in th~ ditch
 SUmmoning what CuuraEa shn could muster, Pamela ran 10 gN e assistance.
 She saw no one until she climbed over the upturned side of thn car. Then she drew back with startled cry. squarely in her face someone had thrust gun.
 She started to lower herself 10 the road again and retreat. but man raised his head over the side of the car and spoke to her.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

by the knowledge he had gleaned of debutantes by freGuentins first class hotels. he forgot to answer her question.
 What's your racket" she re- peated. trilie impatiently. You aren't a New Yorker. are you?'
 Chicago" Huck replied,
 Pamela was not discouraged by his brief reply. Huck was compelled to lie to her. He chose to be brok- CT.
 By the time they reached Co., lumhus Circle Pamela was ascrihinS his stranscness 10 his origin. To her anyone born and reared outside of New York was mistake.
 But she was ready to forgive this fault in Huck. He fascinated her.
 She wished she could know him better. but even she couldn't tell him that. lluck entertained tn" sanc wish and was deNising ways Of making t reality.
 They left her car 'at the curb be- fore tn. hoicl and HuCk walked with Pamela 10 the entrance. She did not ask him 10 come in. and as they stood there saying good night a slightly built young man with honey hair lik" ram"la's came ont and Pamela introduced him to Huck.
 IIuck had heard Of Harold Jud : son and knew his weakncss
 In his mind thrr" crys' alIizcl in StHntly plan 10 know both Pamela and her brother better than well.
 Gro Ih COIltinl,rd)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Plumbers Go to Fix Pipe
 and Win Costume Prizes

Harrogatr. Yorkshire, March 20. NrJ- "A rlumb"r and his maj" CT" called ro repair a burst water pip" at a biz hotel hcr"
 When Inc job Was finished they walked into tI" ballroom Whrr" :, fanc. dr.'s. dance was in progress. q, which prizes for the best costUm" W"r" to hv given.
 The TWO men were in !hr.r working cloth,S and carried th"l'' tools SO they Nrot" on a card "rluuhrr and his mate" and rn . tered the roStnul" competition,
 To their surprise they won the first prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Nau.a stared U lm bIruhly. Tpu shp began 10 l1I-H. "Oh. my lucky star, What q whale of an ad, y"n'ur' So you think Tm holding you up""
 "Wnat were you doing. borbtos fine road 9"
 So 1o9 saw nr sar Way dJIut you -top".
 "Stop" Wmu n,lg ur,,r "uI f Joot.r. To n.r ',hr HolIup. [ had r.H.or to brGj.t" jt would ht attempted Bat ~lsa' arr you doing across tho roaj Ilha ,ha9 pon1 you know it's daf -rrou~ g"
 "pout Ir If you don't com" aud help Ig. 'nlre'u h' though alyomo- hllc arrs-Sorjcs sfranu along here for some farturr 10 start a garage" ,"
 Su. noticed that ho held inc gun in hi4 hand as ho climbed from in" ear. r amused h.r Her fear was Soua now Had he wished 10 harm her ther. nas no reason Tor ail this talk about hoIdurs
 "ru' your gun away" sho said "1'm alone and morr at your mcr- cy thaH VOL are at mjuc.' "Ill just soo what's what first" { th" man sad.
 They made 'hrtr way back 10 , pamria's car and sh, showed him inc blown-out tire.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Imitation Lobster Made
 To Fool Wailing Youths

London. March 9. U P-Par- cnts who 'akr lhci1 children to eN- elusive restaurants will appreciate the enterprise of Chef I.atry of the Savoy Restaurant who has de Neioprd q series Of harmless dishes ma .v to look like the delicacics adults enjoy.
 Lobster" IS produced from a miN,ur" ct potatoes and white sauce and milk served in a loh- Strr shell. SVmolina. coiorrd 10 tn" right tint. takes the place Of c>>iarc. Other luNuricS indigcsti- blc for children are similarly ini- ta1cd.
 Parents arc now able 10 enjoy q peaceful meal without having 10 "Nplaiu to their young why this or that mast be deferred until the child iS older.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence, strnosraphvr in the Judson hotel has hpr fox fur suatched from hor neck in train platform crowd. but stephen Arnl- tasc catches the thlyt and returns her scarf. He asks To take her homo. and, not wishing lo seem ungratetgl, One invites him 10 diuuer He praises h=r mothers home cooking and also gains favor with inc tIappyr sister, Connie who secretly hops that the o.l- ashioued Mildred will mix enough pep with her usual quiet manner to hold his interest.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
|pICII GIRL, :5sP0OR GIRL
 1V &RUTH DEWEY GROVES rlSysExssYYne ssY

done, to slow in response to the warning of the red lights set by the oalside, nothing could avert smash.
 The approachiug car came on, past the. red lights, and Pamela saw with sinking heart that it's speed hal es>ened but little.
 The instinct for self -prcserNatiO swept over her then in all irresistible food She did not sven think ot ol using the horn 10 signal "arnluG as ah, jumped from her car and ran.
 X few feet away she tripp'.d and fell, Covering there, ha(f-stunncd,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
@ 1920 By kEA Service, Inc

Go and eet your Car off the q wreck"
 Pamela slid to the sround and stopped. You'd better bring a tlashlight and help me" she said truculently She was frightened, but she didn't like being ordered 10 do anything.
 The mans eye narrowed.
 If lhis is holdup," he said with deadly calm go back and tell your friends that left 1h" money where got it. Then th'y cun come. and dig me out of thls."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

tine family. poverty and even incom- patlblc home furnishings.
 Wide and deep is the chasm cut by social and economic change be-
 tween the young girls of today and their elders, concluded Capt. Ayres.