davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Dqutty Oourt Of
the City Of Richmond ths ittb
day of May. 1889. 49,.
JULIA HOLMES THOMAS. e.
Plaintiff
against
JONES THOMAS Defendant
IN CHANeERY
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bonds OF matr1-
mony from the defendant upon the
ground Of desertion continuing for
a period of more than three years.
1t appearing from an affidavit
made and flied according to law,
that the defendant, Jones Thomas,
is a nonresident Of the State OF
Virginia, it is ordered that the said
Jones Thomas appear here within 10
days after due publication Of this or
der and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
A Copy
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
by E. M. EDWARDS, D. c.
J. A. J. TYLER p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
ROANOKE LETTER.

The Trustees and Stewards of Mt.
zion A. M. E. Church held very
harmonious joint meeting Monday
night. =.
Mrs John Galloway of Ninth Ave
nue. N. E. continues quite SICK.
Mrs. Mack Campbell of Ninth Ave
nue. N. E. is much better. -.
Rev. James S. Hatcher delivered
a mastery discourse on the life OF
Congressman DePriest honored
the citizens of Roanoke with a
lengthy and wellcrounded address.
Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher will give
pageant at the City Auditorium
Tor the berefit of Mt. Zion A. M,
Il. Church Friday eve. The Church
hopes TO raise $1,000 in the rally ID
July.
Tho Pythians. Courts of Calanthe
and Uniform Rank made llne
showing here Thursday night.
Mrs. Pearly Patterson died last
Friday. :.
Rev. M. M. Jeffress preached eI
ceElent sermons at St. PauPs M. M.
f. Church last Sunday. -.
Services at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church were fine. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
DO YOU KNOW HER?

Clara Wheeler wants to locate her
sister Carrie Smith. Communicate
with Police Headquarters Richmond
Virginia. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
PoINDEXTER- EDWARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. H. Crawford
402 Sixth Avenue N W. announce
the. marriage of theirI daughter,
Hynora Thelma Edwards to Mr..
Robert Poindexter on June the 18th
at their residence 402 Sixth Avenue
N. W. Mr.. and Mrs. Poindexter
will make their home in Roanoke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
A NEW BEAUTY PARLOR-

Mrs. Mary f. Wade has opened
a beauty parlor at COL IL n. Ninth
Street The public is invited to call
and inspect her service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

VIRGINIA: 80.
In Hastings Court art II, City OF
Richmond, May 23rd, 1929. :.
CLARENCE BURKLEY 49,. Plaintiff
VS. -.
VIOLA BURKLEY go. Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
WANTS TO FIND HER FATHER

l am looking for my father who has
been missing for over II years. His
name is John Gillian, and he is a
member of some church in Richmond,
Va. | will be glad of any information
as to his whereabouts, Josephine
Gillian, 3449 Indiana Ave-, Apart
ment 5, Chicago, III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

Gwen Lee, Metro Goldwynl
Mayer player wearing a TIL
cornerS shaped hat. : Rayon
transparent .velvet Iiszused
with a hammered silver trim
ming ] across : the ) forehead.
Grosgrain ribbon tabs show
behind / this trimming ! and
the ribbon extends across the
moulded back (Herbert)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Notice to Ministers; Messengers
and Convention Visitors to
the Lott Carey Foreign Mis- 9
sion Convection of
America.
~, r ...-.-,. 5@.5as-I1. 4 -s=.52.;

The Ministers. Messengers and Wis
itors who are expecting to attend
the sessions of the Lott Carey For
eign Mission Convention in the city
of Columbia South Carolina, August
81 1929 will please send in their
names to me at once in order that
suitable entertainment may be pro-
vided. Two (2) Dollars per day will
be charged for board and lodging.
crew. J. G. WHITE,
sos Washington St.,
Columbia, South Carolina
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bond OF matr1-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds Of desertion
and abandonment for period OF
more than three years. An affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant, Viola Burnley Is a non
resident Of the State Of Virginia Il
is ordered that she appear here with
in ten days after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary
to protect her interest IN this suit.
A Copy Teste: -.
W 2. DUVAL
by A I. DUVAL D. C
C. MTMMs, p. q. -.
VIRGINIA.:
In rhe Circuit Court of the City
of Richmond, the 31st day of May,
1929.
John R. HiIl..-.............Co Complainant
against
Everline j. Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
by the complainant, John R. Hill
from the defendant, Everline ]. Hill
divorce from the bond OF matri:
, mony upon the ground of wilful
abandonment and desertion for more
than three (3) years.
And, an affidavit having beer
made and filed that due diligence has
been used by and on behalf Of the
complainant to ascertain in what
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

Jas. 4. Carter, p. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-Dressed
Poultry-Turkeys, nearby fancy. $50
$50: poor to good. 32035c: Western,
fancy. s3@s5c: poor to good. SOC S3c:
old toms. nearby. S20SSc: Western. %
@SOc. Fowls, fresh killed. in boxes s
lbs. or over. 32@S3c: to Az lbs.
S8032c: to II lbs. 25027c: 2h lbs.
23024c: under PA lbs, 21Q2Sc: chick
ems; Wsste .Ha in .,6 boxes ~ lbs. or
ing 3 to sh lbs. 28@2Sc: weighing
IA lbs, 2903 soc: 2 lbs. 20 32c; weigh
ing III lbs. S1Q36c: old roosters, dry
picked, Western, lbs. or over 26c:
under lbs. 24925c. Ducks. Western,
25@2sc. Geese. fancy. fat 2a@2sc:
fancy. sic; fair to good. Is q soc: small
and poor. 24026c: leghorns, fowls,
fancy. 24@25c: ordinary. 2O@22c:
spring chickens. Plymouth Rocks. fan
cy, 2s@sso; ordinary. 26927e: mixed
colors. fancy. 2792sc; ordinary. 240
chickens. lbs. or over. 10000: fancy
broiIers. weighing 2 lbs. or under. soc:
leghorn broilers, 24025c: old roosters.
22@23c; turkeys, fancy. SIC; turkeys,
ordinary. ESQ soc: old gobblers. rs 027c:
ducks. fancy. white Psking. young. IS
2o0 22c: geese. fat, 24@25c: ordinary.
2O@2Sc; Ruineas, young. Weighing 2
understood. $1@1lO: old. SO0soc per
pair; poor stock and culls lower:
pigeons. per pair, young, sac; old. S5c.
ing. ASH @4shc; 90 score. 4!hc: 81
score, 43c: 90 score, 4Oc: 50 score.
S7e: So score. SShe: 90 score. SAhs;
So score. 33433hc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
mad DOG JUST
WANTED AIR

A telephone call from Mrs.
D. M. Hedrick, Arlington County,
Va, last night sent officers hur-
rying to the Hedrick home to
rescue the woman from a mad
dog.
Mrs. Hedrick declared that the
animal was in the house and
asked that officers be sent to
kill it. Several county office
started to the home, c. w. G =,
deputy sheriff, being the fir to
reach the scene. Upon his arrival
he found Mrs. Hedrick walking
around in the yard, shivering
from sold and fright.
She told the officer that the
dog had driven her from the
house. Carr bravely opened the
door and entered tbs dwelling.
His bravery was unnecessary, how
ever, as it developed that the cog
merely wanted TO go into the
yard "for a breath of air." After
running around for a while the
animal re-entered the house and
calmly laid down in his usual
place.
Mrs. Hedrick is the wife Of the
supervisor from Arlington district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Eggs-Market
steady to firm. Nearby hennery whites.
closely selected extras, 61@64c: aver
age extras. 5sQSOc; average firsts. So
957c; firsts. 4704sc; nearby gathered
whites, firsts to extra firsts. 47@52c;
seconds and lower grades, 4o@46c:
nearby hennery browns. top quality,
64065c; gathered current collections,
mixed coIors. closely selected extras,
sac: extras. see; extra firsts. 5795Sc;
firsts. 50053c; Pacific Coast, extras.
6lQ62c: extra firsts, 57Q60c; Western
gathered, whites, 40 SIC; nearby gath
cred browns, extras. 62@63c; extra
firsts, 54958c; firsts. 50Q52c.
Butter Market firm. Creamery.
sailed, higher score 4404415c: extra
(s2 score), 4Shc; firsts (9O-91 score).
3S@ 4sc; firsts $3.50 score), 500 3Sl2c;
seconds tS4-S7 score), 3403519c: lower
grades 330331c.
Cheese-Market steady to firm. New
York State. held, fancy to specials,
2s@27hc; fresh, fancy to specials,
Live Poultry-Express and freight re-
ceipts light. Market steady at quoted
prices. Fowls, Ieghorn, 22Q25c; colored,
30@35c: chickens, rocks, 2702sc: reds,
rs @ csc; leghorns, 22@24c; broilers,
rocks, 30@34c; reds, rs q soc: leghorns,
rs QS0c; pullets, 81 033c, according to
variety: capons, IS @ 40c. Ducks, nearby,
21V23c; Long Island. csc. Turkeys.
250S0c. Pigeons. per pair. 300s5c.
Squads. per pair. 4o945c; jumbo
squads, $1@1.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Live Poultry
Chickens, young, colored. as to size.
24@2sc; leghorns. as to size, 22@23e;
chickens, old, heavy. 2702Sc; medium.
22024c; leghorns and other light
stock. 10000; ROSTERS. 10000. Ducks
White Peking, 4 lbs. and over. 23@
25c; Muscovy. I lbs. and over, 90 22c:
puddle, lbs. and over 10000; ali
kinds. small and thin, 16@18c. Geese
Nearby 10000; Western and South
ern, 10000. Guineas-Two lbs. and
over. soc; smaller. 40c. Turkeys
Young, lbs. and over, 33@85c;
crooked breasts 25Q2sc: old toms, rs
9?7c. Rabbits-Nearby. per dozen,
dozen, $2.50@3.25; all sections, fair to
good. per dozen, $1.5OQ2.sO.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per pound
4594Sc; do. choice. 43@44c; do. good.
41@42c: do. ladies. s5@36c; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. 316S2c store
packed, 21c: process butter, 4Of C.
Eggs-On the Baltimore Butter and
Esq Exchange nearby current receipts,
offered, S5c; bid, SOC, Street sales,
market firm. Small lots. nearby cur
rent receipts. candled, 50052c; tew
higher; receipts, $50 cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
TALKS PLANNED
FOR CHEST

A &c 500 DIV | lin Our Commu-
nifty" month was planned at q
meeting yesterday in the office
Of the chairman, William c. Sui
Ivan, of the executive committee
Of the Community Chest Speak
erS' Bureau. The chest will fur
nish speakers for goodwill De-
cember talks to civic groups.
The organizations which will
take part in the campaign, and
their leaders, were listed by Sui
Ivan as follows:
Catholic, churches, societies and
parochia1 schools, the Rev. FIR.
Shehan; colored Protestant
churches, citizens associations and
societies, Dr. Kelly Miller; white
Protestant churches, DR.. Will
liam knowles Cooper; Hebrew
congregations, Oscar Leonard;
schools, F. Regis Noel; business
organizations and clubs, Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan; lunch clubs,
Rudolph Jose; citizens asSocia-
lions, DR.. George c. Havenner:
parent-teacher associations, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter; reserve Off
GERS and veteran organizations,
Major Charles Demonet; women'S
organizations, Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle; labor organizations, John
B. Colpoys, and Government
agencies, r. A. Birgfeld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
DROP /. SHOWN
IN PIC IRON

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4 Q.N.SD.
While pig iron production in No
vember contracted sharply, reflect
ing a rapid adjustment of output
to reduced demand. steel produc-
ton as a whole has shown little
change, with slight increases tend
ing to offset further reduction,
the Iron Age will say in its weekly
summary of the iron and steel
industry tomorrow.
"Ingot output at Chicago has
declined to IS per cent" the
magazine will say, compared
with 20 per cent last week, but
the rate in the Pittsburgh district
continues to range from IS to 70
per cent. Youngstown production
is now estimated at IS to 60 per
cent, compared with 40 to so per
cent a week ago. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
ROEBUCK DEAL
IS DENIED

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 1N.SO.-
There is no immediate prospect
of a merger between the j. c..
Penney Company and Sears. Roe
buck and Company. according
to officials of both companies.
This is in direct contradiction
Of what was believed to have
been an official statement issued
earlier.
e. c. Same, president of the
Penney Company, stated this
afternoon that q committee had
been chosen from their execu-
tives to study the economic adj
vantages that might grow out
of the merging of the Penney
Company with one or the other
of the large mail order houses,
but that no further step had
been taken, nor would be until
the facts resulting from the mi
tial survey warranted further
negotiations leading toward a
merger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Cider and Ginger Bread
Party Staged Tonight

The annual cider and ginger
bread party of the West Virginia
Society of the District will be
held at 8 o'clock in the Washing.
ton Club, Seventeenth and w
Streets Northwest.
The party is in keeping with
the old custom, practiced years
ago, Of serving cider and ginger
bread following militia nu>ters.
Col j. william DeGrange is in
charge of arrangements this year.
e. F. Morgan, former go"ernor
of West Virginia, is president of
the, society. A dance will follow
the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Five Sisters, Migrants,
Are All in Same Jail

WINsTON-sALEM, Dec. 4 4.
N.SO-Five sisters, Lorene and
Christine, Ayers, Ida Belle Ayers
Metley, Willie Ayers Russell, and
Alberta Ayers Gordon, occupy the
same cell in the Forsyth county
jail here.
The sisters, all natives of this
city, were arrested and sentenced
for vagrancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
InstaIlment. Buying
Studied at University

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4 U,N.S)-
Under the direction Of DR.. Walter
wheeler Cook, of the Institute Of
Law of Johns Hopkins University,
who is conducting an investigation
Of the law and practices of install
ment buying in the United States,
contracts for the purchase on in
stallment of everything from rail-
road locomotives and sets Of false
teeth to apartment buildings and
farms are being collected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Episcopal Preacher
At Hernd0n Resigns

HERNDON, Va, Dec. 4.-The
Rev. Alexander Gait, pastor Of
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
has handed the church vestry his
resignation to take effect the
first of the coming year.
Rev. Gait will be asked to
reconsider,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
WORLD URGED
! To HOARD
| ITS OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Great
progress has been made in oil
conservation in the United States
"a the opinion of Sir Henri
Oeterding, chairman of the Royal
Dutch Shell group, here attend
ing the annual meeting of the
american Petroleum Institute in
Chicago.
Sir Henri urged that an "asso-
citation Of cooperation" be estab-
nshed to prevent waste of oil
ana duplication of facilities and
needless drilling of new wells.
The Institute wasted no time
N following Deterding's advice.
Inc unitrpool plan, providing
S1at american oil companies COM
pine to withdraw only sufficient
OH from fields to meet consumers
needs, was adopted unanimously
oy It's board Of directors.
The plan also looks toward re-
uuctlon Of the vast number of
1!llng stations and pipe lines
winch eat into producers profits
without benefit to the consumer.
The oil industry In America has
zone a great deal in the direc-
zion Of conservation in the re-
cent past, stated Sir Henri.
Wnat has been done in California
IN conservation work, he believes
IS marvellous, and it is being done
IN q very efficient way. He said:
TO be really effective, con-
ServatlOn Of course, must be
worldwide. With America prO.
ducing twO-thirds of the worlds
oil, it naturally has to take
the lead. I believe producers
In other countries are ready
to follow.
"Oil is a human heritage, No
man has right to waste il
Just to satisfy himself. Oil be.
longs not only to the present,
but to the future generations,
and must not be wasted BY
anybody.
Il believe that real conserva-
ton is inevitable. One should
not produce more than can be
sold. If there is too much oil
available, that is not the time
to drill hastily.
"Hasty work is not the most
economical in the long rum,
and is really only warranted
in the time of war. There is
no reason why q 8,OOO-fOot well
should be drilled hastily i'm 80
days, when it should require
six months to be completed
properly and give the best and
most economical results"
Deterding also urged free trade
and the reduction of high taxes,
especially income taxes.
Sir Henri said that worldwide
prosperity and stimulated foreign
trade depend upon the breaking
down Of high taxation. Income
taxes, he said, that take as much
rs so per cent of a persons in
come was one Of the greatest dis
couragementS to trade.
He refused to consider seriously
the proposition of Edward N. Hur-
ley that business men band to-
.gether and prohibit wars by con-
trolling the source Of supply. He
said:
Business men are mot poll.
ticianS and should leave the
governments to handle wars
Sir Henri said he believed the
decline of the American stock
market would not affect world
prosperity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

VIII companionate marriage
make co-education more pop
ular?"
Are short skirts immoral?"
what i an amateur sports
man."
At this point the interviewing
becomes just a bit vicarious. for
when each reporter has written
his subject on the paper Ne signs
II and drops ii into a hat. The
celebrities then dip into the hat
without seeing what Is inside, and,
one BY one, each celebrity draws
out one slip. The value Of the
cards they drew III the start de-
termines the order in which they
will be interviewed.
Now all Il set. In turn, the
celebrity reads out the subject
he has drawn and the reporter
who signed comes forward in
turn, and proceeds TO interview
In the established manner Of fir
ing question after question al the
celebrity-who il now the victim
with all the speed and versatiI-
ity al his command, and the be-
wildered and breathless celebrity
gives his views to each question
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Solutions of Last
Weeks Puzzles

RifsP ells ana The OF s;n.f f'i Ssss. s:
~ record. :. Because they are
sound instructors. & one gets a
shock and stsres and the other
stocks aud shares. 4 Both mature
! Ero1ins down. & Both are q good
looking lass. Z. Because he Is a foe
20 graphic art. S. Both ere on he
stand. q. Both are 'riddled' 20
death. 10. Both are given 70 q muse
IL A leek. u. Noah. because ne
kept his company af1oat when svery,-
hrs was n l~GgiSsaOn- ~ y. sS Al,
YOURS his books. IS. Both travel
when they get the wind. i6 Ivy
INl. IL. Advice. Is. Because be
has q loud clarrer in his upper
story. Ia The word Is smiles" be-
cause there IS q mile between he
what Can You Find Hcres TENTS
Postmark Pasch~si The names Of
the post Offices are: Abilene. Kans-.
Casper. Wye: Chicago: Kingston. y.
D.. Marietta. Ohics New Philadel-
phiA. Ohio: Oshkosh. Wis: 81. Peters,
bnrg.i Fla. san Antonio, Tex. Sho-
shone. Idaho; whippie. Aria: Yuma.
watch Your steps Ths trip IL a.
follows. Bottom. !. return 70 bot
tom. ]. :. 3. return 20 = 8. a. s, re-
turn 10 four-a. q T-retrrn 90 CO.
s . return to So. 10. top-rvturn TO
iN--top. - steps IN al.
tAna will nswer The rest viii not
do. Place the letters as follows: III
from 5 20 ]. A . 10 :. X 5 10 s. A
20 ~ tt 70 .. A 2 20 4 " o TO Z,
A y 20 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
villa LII Wa LIZ 4VOWe Your Party Going

1T is not always possible 20
know ia advance JUST what
mood your guests VIII be III
when they enter your living
room. or what turn your party
may take IN its onward course.
Here is another rev ard fas-
cfrzting game thar viii help yo1
bridge over that awkward mo-
n-cnt 50 often encountered while
the party is getting its Second
wind" before settling into its
stride for the evening.
It is suggested thar you cut
these games, one OF which viii
be presented on this page each
week. and preserve them in q
scrap book. In this way yor will
always know just what to DO 70
keep your party full OF fun.
This weeks game is:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
INTERVIEWS
BY K. ~LONGSTRETH
and l.. II. HOLTON.

EVERYBODY these days i
~ constantly reading in the
daily papers how this or
that celebrity was interviewed
''by one Of our staff reporters"
This has given the public a Sc
cret wish to be either one Of
those celebrities chosen to be IN
terviewed or one Of those lucky
lads who are assigned to meet the
Great Ones.
The game Of Interviews" sat
isfies this craving and also gives
some idea Of the art involved in
interviewing. The guests draw
cards from a deck 10 get their
assignments. Those who draw
the highest cards become the
Celebrities" and the other
(lowerl half become the IRE
porters." If there are twelve
guests, the six highest are desig-
mated as Celebrities" The ace
is high on the draw, and the
suites rank shades, hearts. dia-
monds. clubs. in the order named
The reporters then take slips
of paper and write on them the
questions which they intend to
ask the celebrity" This Is not
strictly professional. but i nee
essary for the game. The ques-
lions must all be different, but
may be the usual ones found in
stock:
as the younger generation 60
Ing to the bow-wows?"
"Is the modern woman becom-
ing unfeminine z"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

no not brag about how good
~ a guesser you are until you
have tried 20 answer these BRAIN
teasing riddles.
i. Why Is a soldier who il
never promoted from the ranks
like a man who illicitly makes
liquor?
2. Why are ter healthy fish
like SO many limitations Of them?
8. What ordinations are lite
long stockings?
4. What il q similarity be-
tween an Encorrigible child and
an old deck OF playing cards?
3. Why Is 1t a good thing that
chickens cannot talk?
8. Why are some me ike q
checkerboard?
7. Tn what way are . bad bog
and wheat alike?
g. What l. n similarity be-
tween q spendthrift's pocketbook
and IN electrical storm.
8. What animal should arouse
the greatest sympathy?
CryrzHI fszs. Prsassr xEressrfs. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
This Test
in Psychology

HERE i a simple test In psy-
- chology that produces the
same results with q surprisingly
large number Of individuals. Try
it on your friends and see.
Without warning snap out this
request Of one Of your friends:
"Name a flower" The chances
are that his reply viii be "a
rose" You must be sure to
make him answer at once 50 that
he will have no time to think.
Now follow the same proce-
dure and say: "Name q color"
Usually the answer u cred"
Immediately follow this with
the demand that he name
q piece of furniture" The
article named il usually a
table"
The success OF this test In
which the words "rose," fred"
and table" are usually given as
answers depends upon the rapid
fire order in which you make
your demands. Your subject
must not be given time to think.