davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

AS they sped along
the two strangers
began to talk, par
ticularly the in
vited guest.
I'm on my way
to the broadcast
ing station" he
said. "You see, I
play for Smith and
Brown, the jolly
Boys. I re C X o n
you've heard them
over the radio"
"Oh, yes" replied
the motorist. II
certainly have"
Eyes, the stran-
ger went on, I'll
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SPRING ICING

Confectioner's sugar, 4 cup
evaporated milk, 3 tablespoon
fuls orange juice, grated rtnd OF
one orange, orange color, pista-
chic nuts.
SUFFICIENT TO ICE So TINY
CAKES.
Add sugar to milk. then orange
Juice and rind. Stir until well
blended. Gradually add coloring
until of desired shade. The FROST
ing should be thick enough to
dry fairly quickly after it is
spread on cake. If it is not thick
enough a little more sugar can
be added. Frost cakes and
sprinkle with chopped pistachio
nuts.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein and
sugar. Some lime and iron pres
ent in the milk and orange juice
as well as vitamins A, 5 and c.
Could be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

A friend of ours had a rather anus
ing experience. He is one Of a famous
radio team. We will call them the
"Jolly Boys" An unsung though i'm
portant member of their act is pianist
whose dextrous digits pound the worries
for the jolly Boys songs. Our friend
lives in the suburbs and motors in on
the nights the team is on the air.
One night he was driving to the city
and was hailed by a young fellow
standing at the curg who sought lift.
The pianist, being alone, drew up and
invited him to ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

rev I OK we,
for one, do not re-
call it. Several
years ago we drew
a picture and in it
inserted q caption,
sweet Adeline."
This is probably
the most popular
song around 2
o'clock in the
morning. A few
days after The pub
lication CT the pic
ture we received a
pathetic Little note
from the author of
Sweet Adeline" in
appreciation of the
use of tie words.
~L-~aA 1I5 SN,,T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

A great team. I've been play for them
for long time"
ct guess they are making a lot Of
money" ventured our friend.
I'm tell the world they are" boosted
the stranger.
what do they look like3" asked the
motorist.
The loquacious guest described the
''rd ike to see them some. night"
suggested the motorist.
= "Oh, I'll fix it up for you some time.
That will be easy" said the guest.
Then there was silence. Our friend
did not know whether to be amused
at the situation or bawl out the man
next to him. Finally the stranger said,
s%What is your name?" Then he re-
ceived the shock of his young and fool
ish life.
Brown is my name" said our friend,
"and happen to be one of the jolly
Boys. II you don't mind my saying so,
I think you had better be careful in
I the future to whom you make false
statements"
The stranger nearly fell out Of the
car.
"It was good fortune for you" con-
tinued the pianist that you got this
lesson, for you might have gotten In
The embarrassed young person was
silent as they drove into the city.
Is
A news story and photograph have
Just fallen into our hands, describing
the woes of an 83-year-old poet who
was hailed to court for non-payment OF
his rent. He does not live in Washing
ton. According to the report, the pitiful
figure of the poet, whose name is John
H. Titus, so moved the spectators in
court that contribution was taken for
his relief. They were especially touched
when the old gentleman recited poem,
said to be his. entitled THE Pace on
the Barroom Floor"
There we're exactly two things wrong
with the story. In the first place. the
correct title is The Face on the Floor"
In the second place, Mr.. Titus did not
write the poem. For many years it was
recited by famous actors, including the
late Sam Bernard. who was the re-
cipient of great ovations when he "elo-
'vted" the verse. We happened to know
the author OF the poem, who was the
late Antoine darcy. This lovable old
gentleman died in obscurity several
years ago. One Of our treasures is a
copy Of The Face on the Floor" auto
graphed by Mr. darcy.
X X X
e The works of authors and artists live
long after the men themselves are gone.
How many can remember the name of
the man who wrote The Sidewalks OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

The Prince of Wales. it has just been
revealed, has an extensive flower garden
in the Scilly Islands from which are
sent every day large numbers Of the
blooms to find ready purchasers at
Covent Garden at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

that he was he was still pleased at the
recognition Of his brain child.
II r n
"Union Station" according to one OF
cur readers, SIS the kissin-est spot In
the city" CIRCULATION may be .prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

South African railways are to have
two Of the largest locomotives in TIN
world outside America; each will be OF
feet long, weigh 220 tons and cos
S72, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Coal mines owned by the Government
in the Netherlands produced two-thirds
Of the coal mined in that country last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

THE HoMEMAKER WHO WORKS,
ECONOMIES AND WORRIES
ABOUT EXPENSES WHEN NECES-
SITY is PAST BRINGS LINES TO
HER FACE AND ANNOYANCE TO
HER FAMILY.
with improved conditions. Her thrift,
once a necessity, has become self-im-
posed duty which she bears with for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
NANCY PAGE
What Is Served at a Four
O'Clock Wedding?
M 0nrNCr -aNur
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

1t seemed to Nancy that she was
doing nothing but going to weddings.
But since each one was different and
each one was equally pretty she en-
joyed her social season. At Sally's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Among the many household tragedies
which need never occur is that of the
woman whose thoughts cannot change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

When there were no tomatoes all the
year around and strawberries In De-
cember never happened?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

spany present of and old
through the NBC system
night at 10 o'clock
Hda Burrchter COnsuelO Couch
VIOLIN piano cello combination
be on al tonight at 1880 from WKBF.
years country
popular coast like
popuarityin time Many
Temple station WFBM and
Columbia broadcastng system Thursday evening o'clock will
this selection.
Carmen and special arrangements of Aetters PulcneIo
WadeufelS LEstudantna" waltz high
Melody Moments" which will be broadcast through
NBC SYSTEM Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
million dollars it is said paid by the fol-
bandits
Ahen Ga hospital An authentic and dramatic version of that
Chapman will be broadcast by Detective Mys
t WFBM and stations of the Columbia boadcasng system
at o'clock Thursday evening.
e Political Situation in Washington Tonight the broadcast talk
William WIFE, will be WFBM and the Columbia
broadcastng system Thursday evening at 6 o'clock 1t will be heard
Thursday evenings the hour throughout
coming autumn and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Fishing the Air

The the will be heard Thursday
night 6 These by the Will
celebrate the semi Block
will be heard later in the week Fri
day and D. m Sunday
orchestra being used the Capitol Clothes Shop
this
will be heard Thursday night at $50 Other programs
will be given Friday night at 730 o'clock and Sunday $50
neglected THE Yellow
transcription Wings
which Laurier
Thursday evening
9:15 o'clock.
Caprice viennois" played ensemble
the COumbian forytwO
direction Freddie Rich station
Columbia brOadasng system at $50 o'clock Thurs
evening.
popular the Veedo
the direction of David Buttoph male trio
through the NBC system Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
OF
the "TroubadourS jazz orchestra
0o'cOc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
CREED HELD TO
Be BASIS FOR
TARIFF FIGHT
industries CIamoring for
Higher Rates Already
Amply Protected.

BIZ ScriBps- Hotodrd Net0sDGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-If the
object of a tariff is to protect
American labor, many industries
clamoring for still higher rates al
ready have more tariff than they
need, according to the Rawleigh
Tariff bureau.
Existing duties more than cover
all wage and salary costs, in the
case of 208 industries out of $50, &C
cording to David j. Lewis, former
congressman and tariff commits
sioner, Washington representative
of the RaWleigh bureau. Lewis took
his figures from the tariff COM
mission.
How can it be claimed honestly
THAT higher duties should be levied
to protect wages, where existing
duties more than cover such costs?"
he asked.
Illustrative of the situation is that
in the fountain pen industry. If a
pen costs $40, Lewis points out, its
wage cost is about $2.51 on the
average, or 25.1 per cent. But there
is a 100 per cent levy on foreign pens
for protection of the American pen,
and even if the foreign pen cost only
IS. the tariff protection still is twice
the American wage bill.
ut should also be noted" Lewis
said, that millions of workers are
producing goods not protected by
tariffs, at higher wages than those
paid by protected industries. There
are 100000 workers who have no
vestige of protection.
"Still another proof that embargo
rates are not necessary is the num-
Der of industries which are export
ing more goods than are imported.
1.-THE advocates of embargo rates
should abandon the hoary old fiction
of protecting the workman and tell
the real reason for higher rates.
which is a desire on the part of
greedy manufacturers to rob the
consumer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
CRAVE PROBLEM
FACES DETROIT;
$4,000 JOBLESS
Unemployed Situation in
Motor City Reaches
Serious Stage.
BY SAMUEL Fl. HOFFMAN
TrnFfnd pee GfaT Correspoudent

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-'Man is
making more hazardous his very
existence by his own genius"
Thus. Emmett L. Adams, director
of employment for the Detroit office
Of the Michigan state department
Of labor and industry, which finds
work for more than 1000 men each
month, explains the unemployment
situation here, an enormous problem
for city and state authorities.
An estimate, considered conser-
vative, places the number of job
less persons in Detroit and environs
at $1,000, who in turn are re-
sponsible for the feeding and cloth
ing Of 100000.
Many Part Time Workers
This does not take into considera-
ton the large number of employees
Of factories and business establish
ments who work only three and
four days per week and whose earn
ings in this short space of time are
insufficient for their needs.
Detroit has been the mecca for
unemployed for the last three
years. due largely to lure of auto
mobile factories.
From states within a radius of 800
miles and from every province in
eastern Canada thousands trek here
spurred on by the belief that in
this, the motor city, there are jobs
galore.
Situation Is Grave
'~The unemployment situation in
Detroit at the present moment is
not encouraging" Adams said. 81
would not advise workers in dis
t.. t states to come here seeking
employment.
81 am very hopeful that this sit
uation will improve greatly before
the first of the year, but suffering
and panic faces this enormous army
OF unemployed during the winter
months unless a decided improve
ment is noted"
The open highway during the
summer months brought a vast
number of tourists here, bearing
baggage and children. The situation
has become more tense than ever,
as shown by a survey tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Day Programs

WFBM 1230l
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
100 to s:oo-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:15-Aunt Sammy's hour.
II :00-Julie Wintz orchestra (CBS).
11;15 to 12:oo-silent.
i2:OO-Patterns in Prints (CBS).
1:00-Your Farm Representative IN
1;1O-F HGFali1 faShes from department. of
Misunderstanding.
SSGk shet ore lG5S Recital cBs
2;so-Tea timers (CBs).
WLw (7OO) CINCINNATI
Friday
5f5GTop O. the Mornin'.
615-Musical Headlines.
7:00-Absorbine Jr. exercise program.
7:So-Mqrning devotion CONDUCTED by Dad
5O0-CrosleY woman's hour. with ,musi-
Gale Cooking chat. poems. house
90. hold hints and instructive talksI.
915-Fashion Journeys with Nancy Har-
s:so-LipVes5sttock reports.
.9:4Q-Contributed poems.
10 ;00-Mansfield Gazette.
1o:3Q-Weather river and market reports.
1I:oo-dene. Ford and Glenn.
l 1:30-OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
P. M.
I2:00-ToWn and Country.
I2:15-LiveStock report.
I2:25-Market reports.
12:30-National Farm and Home hour.
1 :15-StockS.
1:20-Matinee players.
2:00-Pacific symphony (NBC).
3:0O-Womans Radio Club.
3:15-Donhallrose trio.
3:30-Organ and tenor. - =,
3:45-"All Quiet on the western Front.
Friday
A. M.
s:OO-NBC System (wJz)-Mary Hale
Martin to WSM, VINO, WSB,
WAPI.
915-NBC System (WEAFD
institute.
P M.
l2:00--NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
home hour.
l2:45-WSB, Enthusiastically of Geor-
gia program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
MUNICIPAL GOLFERS
HOLD DANCE FRIDAY

City Team to Be Sent to Tourney
on Proceeds of FrOIic.
A frolic and dance will be Spon-
Sored by municipal golfers Friday
night at Municipal Gardens, on the
Lafayette road, Harry Schopp,
treasurer of the Municipal Golfers
Association, announced today.
Funds from the frolic will be used
to send six members of the city
team to the national municipal golf
ers championship in Florida next
year.
Schopp said city representatives
lacked sufficient funds this year ut
the st. Louis tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

53O-NBC Lopez Kylectroneers orchestra.
6:OO-NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunshine hour
Politics. by Frederick William Vile
6:3O-Columbia- States army band.
7:OO-NBC Notwithstanding Singers.
Colunbia-True Detective Mysteries
7:30-NBC CWJZ)-Afaxweu concert
80O-WLS-SwiftR Roundup production "Buckskin Spirit
Colunbia-Showboat drama, Across the Pacific.
8:3O-NBS CWJz)-Libby japanese
9:3O-WRVA- spiritual singers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
CITY Stations

WFBM u230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
-Thursday-
4:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
tCBS).
5:00-Jim and Walt.
5:15-WFBM concert ensemble.
6;00-William H. Block Company pro-
s:sO-capitol Cloths shop program.
7:00-True Detective Mysteries tCBSl.
7:30-WFBM salon orchestra.
S:00-Temple hour (CBS).
$3.50 to i0--Silent.
10:00--Slumber boat.
10:30-Longines' time by julius G. Walk
& Son.
10:31-The Columnist; weather.
10:45-Atop the Indiana roof
WKBF (1400)
indianapolis Broadcasting, mc.)
-Thursday-
PM
4:O0-Classical records.
5:00-News flashes.
5.30-At close of day music period.
6;00-Questions and answers.
7:00-Kruse Radio Marott trio dinner
concert.
7:3o-Indianapolis Athletic Club orches-
ira.
800-Schubert quartet.
830-Crystal Pep dance orchestra.
939-Florentine trio.
10 00-Goodnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Thursday
-6:45 P. M
wcCo 800 Minneapols-st. Paul-"state
Government" trio.
u P. NJ
Columbia Network - True Detective
WGN I72oJ ohicago~A. B. c. program.
NBC system-seiberling Singers; or
chestra to WGY,. KYW.
NBC system-veedol orchestra; male trio
Wis (87OJ Chicago-string sextet.
1870 P. M
Columbia Network-Gold Seal program to
wCoO (81o) Minneapolis-st. Paul
Swedish dance orchestra.
NBC system Melody Moments TO WIS
WGN (72O) Chicago. Spring"
MIC system--Maxwell concert orchestra
wMAQ $50 Chicago-Musical program.
3 P. M
Columbia Network = Temple hour to
WFBM. WKBW, WOWO.
NBC system-Halsey Stuart orchestra;
Old Counsellor to KYW.
NBC System-Atwater Kent dance or
chestra to KDKA, WGN.
WIS (870l Chicago-Round-Up
WMAQ l670) Chicago-Courtesy program.
$3.50 P. M
KWKH $780, eveport-Studio program.
Columbia Network-Simmon's Show Boat
wGN (720l. Chicago-Tune TYPES.
NBC System-Pasternacks Libby orchestra
to KDKA, WJR, WLW.
3 P. M
wBBM (77O). Chicago-studio frolic.
NBC System-Concert Bureau hour to
WEAF. WGY, WGR, WSM. WV.
WGN (720), Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
NESC, SWSfeT1 Amos ~ Apdv wMAO
KDKA, WJR, KYw, wTMJ.
WIS (870l, Chicago-All- Sate hour.
WPG 1IoGo). Atlantis city1Follies Bergere.
WTMJ (1O7O). observation-disclosures
--9:15 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-News; Kings or
NB Be syi -siumber music to WIZ,
WRC, WHAM WREN, WBAL.
WJR (750), Detroit-News reel; singing
wTMJ 1920, Milwaukee-Community pro-
e'@"' -s:2o P. M
WON (720) Chicago-Hungry Five.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-Dream studio to
wCoo isiOj, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Min-
w CIT i72oJ, CSShicago-Goldkette' orches-
WMA0 (S70), Chicago-Inspiratio Boys.
NBC System-Albin'S orchestra to WEAF's
WWJ.
$50 P. M
WJR t750). Detroit-Prince's orchestra.
1000 P. M
WENR (87O), Chicago-Westphal orches-
ira: entertainers.
NBC System-Spitalnvs orchestra to
WEAF. WDAF. WSM.
WCtN l72Oi, Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
wiz Tstte 7So 9rfbest6a orchestra
wMAo (67O). Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WPG t1100) Atlantic Citv-Dance music.
WTMJ (62O). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Market.
1870 P. M
WCCO (8:10l Minneapolis-St. Paul-LonG' s
wENR I87o). Chicago-Comedv sketches.
WJR (750l. Detroit--Hamilton's orchestra.
WTAM (1070l. CleVeland-Dance music.
-10:45 P. M
! WON (720). Chicago-Pest Club: dance
music.
III p. NJ
WENR (870l. Chicago-Air vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Dial TzUiSters

WIZ (T5Ol. Detroit-Berrin's orchestra.
WTMJ te2ol. Milwaukee-OrRsn; dance
orchestra.
WDAF (610l. Kansas City-NiRhthawk
frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
wLW (500l CINCINNATI


PM
4:OO-Five O'Clock Hawaians.
4:30-Livestock reports.
4:z0-Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls.
5:00-Gene Ford and Glenn.
5:25-Basebau scores.
5:2o-Weather forecast.
5:30-Vincent Lopez and His kylectro-
neers tNBCl.
6:00-Lehn and Fink lNBCl.
6.30-Through the Ball Jar.
7:0o-Tidewster Oil program tEBC).
7:30-Maxwell House Coffee concert
(NBC).
6.00-Penny-a-D band.
5:30-Aroupd the World with libby (NBC),
9:00-Hollingsworth Hall.
9:30-Weather announcement.
9:30-Henry Thies' orchestra.
10:00--Gorno trio and Melville Ray.
10:30-Los Amigos. program for Latin
America.
1l:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Variety hour.
12:oo-Gere. Ford and Glenn.
12:30-Sign of.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
YOUR HEALTH

Bl DIR. MORRIS FEsHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine.
 The humorous columnists insist that Americans have all been thirsty for the last 10 years. However that may be, the sensation of thirs, is one of the most interestinfi that is investigated by the physiologist.
 \ human being is about 70 per cent water. The necessity fol r2tcr in the body is far more press ing and continuous than the neccs- Sity for food.
 As pointed out by Prof. A. J. Carlson in review of the subject of thirst in Hygeia, a healthy human being can survive withouC food and with a decreasing physical efficiency for 40 to 60 days If however. the same man is con- pletrly deprived of water, Ee be- comes uncomfortable after two or three days, feverish and delrious in four 10 seven days, and he usually dies in eight to 12 days. This is the course that is followed by men Wno are lost at sea without fresh water or who die of thirst in the desert.
 When man is deprived of water he begins at once to draw his sub stance into the blood from his tis- sues. Because of the importance Of water. If is common in any ease of UnConscioTsnC5S over a long period of time for a physician to see 10 fl that water is injected into tho body either by a stomach tube or unGcr Inc sEin
 When person becomes exceed lngly thirsty his tongue throat and mouth z dry and burn. BecaHsc of the anxiety, he becomes restless because Of the lack of evaporation of Nator from the surface of the 1 oly, he becomes feverish. The sen-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Don't Slump! Is Waning of Graceful Movie Star

The principles that apply to cor rect and beautiful walking also ap- ply to graceful sitting. Many of us sink into comfortable chairs, sitting on our backbones with our toes pointed inward.
 Don't slump! That is the greatest warning to give concern ing a graceful sitting position, declares Olive Borden. Keep the backbone straight and the shoW- ders back. That doesn't mean to sit on the edge of the chair in stiff, ungraceful attitude. Stiff ness is never beautiful. But nei- ther is slumping excusable.
 "The hands are attractive If they rest in the lap, palms up, in- stead of Hitting about nervously. AS for the legs, crossing them is no longer considered bad taste"
 Perhaps the most beautiful position is to have the legs on a diagonal line with the chair. one toe on the floor and the other nj 1ilhiC VI lilC lol " olu lOOl, etS Ihiof' Borden is sitting in the accom- panying illustration. In this man. ner, the forward foot and leg form a straight line from the knee to the toe. accenting the arched in- step.
 This same idea of a straight line from knee to toe should be followed. whatever the position Of the legs" Miss Borden said "If they are crossed, the foot resting on the floor should form the straight line with the weight rest ing on the ball of the foot If one sits with both feet on the floor. one in front of the other and the ankles slightly crossed, the leg in front should be straight. with the line unbroken at the ankle
 Sitting beside another person to whom one is talking, graceful position is to have the ankles crossed, as described in the pre- ceding paragraph. The front foot
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
The Heart Story | nVQ AW2KanlnO ofa
 AO'S Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

ting and breaking. He was not ad- miring it and he had no reason to believe it was a costly piece, for he had not seen it because it was so obscured by the roses. And you were right - It did come from the fiye-and -ten-cent store"
 Dicky stared at me, his eyes shaddwing.
 Then what the devil?" he began.
 You know how theatrical Mr. Neritzen is," I said quickly. He wanted to see me because he is much disturbed over Noel's patent feeling for Mary. He is panic. stricken. the fatuous old fool, for fear something will happen to break up the royal alliance he's worked so hard to bring about. Be cause we distinctly do not want him interfering, l assuaged his fears about Noel and promised to look after the boy In his emotional gratitude he caught hold of my hands. I do not care for gratitude manifested in that particular man. ner"--I tried to make my voice del icately disdainful-''and I twisted them away. The bowl of roses was perilously near the edge. and it fell in just at that moment. and - why -what?"
 Diclly's Reaction
 My eyes were wide with wonder. for my husband, instead of frovn- ing or making any other manifesta- ton of anger, was skipping his knee with his open palm and laughing boisterously.
 get when he finds out the bowl he was touting as such an unusual specimen really came from the five and ten. Maybe it will teach the old goat not to be so ready with his fibs another time But it evil dently is his creed to Tie like gentleman, and protect the lady in every case. And you have to slip it to him. Hes a quick thinker. He  sure pulled a nifty one. Just for that I'll never let on that I'm onto the joke. But where does Ede come in on this?"
 I hesitated Should I shield the girl? The training of lifetime said "Yes." A little warning bell deep in my consciousness urged me to tell the truth in this instance also.
 Edith saw Mir. Neritzen take my hands I said, trying to keep back flush.
 Dickys eyes darkened suddenly.
 ''Is that the reason you told me this?" he blurted out. and then add ed quick. mortified, "Oh. Sorry. You know I didn't mean that. And, of course, we both know Ede would never have mentioned it."
 Continued Monday
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.