davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
AUTHOR OF
rich z POOR ClRl1 ETC.

him = chance to explain"
Eva" Helen said sobcrly. why
must you be like this? You were
ready to give up your life-wasn't
1t because you knew Brent has de-
ceiyed you? Nothing has changed
that. What can you hope for now?"
IVA sat up higher on her pillows.
- Il will tell you." she conceded.
Il couldn't bear the thought that he
was gcing to marry you. Helen.
knew l should hate you. In spite OF
all that you have done for me. I
didn't want to live. hating you and
without Leonard's love-"
"Oh my DEAR" Helen buried her
face In rcr hands. but she could
not hold back her sobs.
III | see him. and tell him that l
know about his engagement to you
and that you are really going to
marry Bob" Eva said breathlessly.
"he may -. he may -"
Helen lifted her head. The ex.
preston OF her eyes stopped Eva
from further words.
would you marry him after all
this?" she asked scornfully.
Eva turned away.
A wave Of he lessness swept over
Helen. I'm afraid" she said, that
you must find out for yourself how
contemplate. how dcspicable. Leon
ard is"
She got up to 90. Eva did not at.
tempt to detain her. please send
mama to me-" she said and Helen
nodded in silent assent.
Back with Bob she was profound.
" affected by the strain OF knowing
that Eva might yet bring serious
trouble upon herself and them.
I'm tired" she said when Mrs.
Ennis had gone upstairs. do you
mind letting me so now, Bob? Eva
doesn't need me. and I've something
to do at home"
my darling. I'll always mind let
ting you 60" Bob smiled at her.
but Ill have to leave too. I'm no
playboy. you know"
His eyes had ceased to smile with
his lips. Helen knew BY their seri.
ousxess that he meant to convey the
thought to her that he would not
depend upon her maney Tor Q living.
She lifted her lips for his kiss,
thankful that he did not make an
issue OF that point Ut this particular
moment. She wanted to forget her.
self and him and think only Of Eva
to try to ind : way to help her.
She drove back home alone. and
On tho way she reached ! decision
In regard 10 Leonard Brent. II
everything else failed and she could
not induce Eva to 60 away to
Italy TO study. or to travel for .
while wherever her fancy took her
she would buy Brent on.
l. Her lips curled In disdain as she
rejected the thought that he might
prefer Eva to money.
At home she went straight to the
telephone and called bis apartment.
His japanese servant answered and
she said. percmptorily. that she
must speak to Mr.. Brent.
lie did not keep her waiting long.
want to see you about some
thing very important" she said. AT
once. Will Won coma nm - prer.
blewOod?"
AS soon as possible" Brent AZ
sured her. and hung up.
WELL" he unused as be dressed.
Il think we've come to the show.
down."
Ito q Continsed)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
IS INNOCENT a! !! {! En-! t. Cheat w.: !: U.s.:

answered. speaking very gently:
hut we dent quit when We think
Of those who will suffer for our act.
You see. Eva darling. what 1t would
mean to your m~other-and Bob
il you gave way to your despair"
Eyes. know. I know" Eva
moaned: but what am I to do"
you don't think any man Is
worth the h%eartb:eak Of your entire
family. do you?" Helen pressed.
no. no. they're too good. They've
always been too good to me-"
Then show them now that sou
appreciate their love. tt. to forget
Leonard Brent. Hes no lore worth
your thought than a than a
viper. Eva"
Eva looked at her dcspairinsly.
THAT has never mattered very
much to women. has it," she asked.
Il love him. and I can't believe that
he didn't care at all for me. Oh. l
know I can't have him.. she walled
abruptly: but don't tell me that
its all because he Is q liar and q
cheat. There must be some other
reason"
Heien's cheeks flushed uncom.
fortably as she answered that there
might be another girl.
Eva's expression grew accusing
though she did not mean 1t to.
"H'as 1t you?" she asked. and
then added quickly: Bob thought
it was"
Helen hesitatcd q long moment
before answering. Eya's evidence
Of painful suspense brought the
truth from her At last.
"Yes." she admitted. Il was en-.
gagged to him. Eva. But ne did not
love me He can't love anyone. He
isn't capable Of it. He's the most
selfish"
Then It was your money!" Eva
interrupted.
Helen regarded her IN complete
surprise. Strangely. she thought,
this had never occurred to her. Her
money! OF course!
II think So" she cried. "F1e
would be just that vile"
Perhaps" Eva said. he needs I
great deal Of money. Helen"
She had found this explanation oi
his conduct less diflcuit to bear
than the thought that he cared more
for another girl than he did for her.
And her complete ohsession with
her passion for Brent was driving
her to his defense.
Don't be !. fool" Helen r~etorted
= bit tmpatiently. "Iie has enough
money. Only greed could make him
want to marry for more-greed and
. heart like q block Of ice.
You cen TO hate him." Eva r.
marked. and the thought at tht
back OF her mind was that Heller
too must have suffered through
Brent.
mot on my own account" Heller
FASTENED to assure her. sensing
perhaps. what Eva was thinking
But I shall always hate him fol
what he has done to you. Eva
'Then you do not lore him?
Eva's voice vas filled with pro
found relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Helen said no in Enthusiastically
negative accents. Eva grasped her
hands and murmured an expression
OF thanEfulncss.
Cant We talk about something
ciso??" Helen urged. Wouldn't you
like to hear about Bob and mt.
Eva"
She had not intended to bring
her newly recovered happiness to
Eva's attention at this time but
suddenly she vas sickened OF
speaking OF Brent. She wanted TO
brush him aside. pat him out Of her
own life and Eva's too.
"llase you made up?" Eva asked.
h%eaitcninG a little ovc the posi-
bility Of happiness coming to her
dearly beloved brother.
Made up:" Helen echoed. We've
made up SO tight that nothing cen
come between us again."
I'm glad" Eva said simply.
HELEN leaned over and kissed
her. drawn by the wistful smile
that ho:ered ON her quiverins lips.
You must let yourself be happy
too. dear" she said. think Of your
music now. and some day q real
love will come to you. That sounds
like empty comfort. | know. but it's
true. II only you can believe It."
Il must see Leonard again." Eva
shocked her by declaring.
"Oh no."
Il must"
Helen sat stiffly upright. "Why:''
she demanded. but Eva had no an.
swer that she cared. or dared. to
| give.
| ITO tell him you're through with
him." Helen suggested hopefully.
Still Eva did not answer. Helen
was seized with . thought that
stirred her TO sharp utterance.
Surely you are not going ia
throw yourself at him?" she cried.
why. Eva dear. don't you realize
that II he'd wanted you -.
You there was you." Eva
said very low.
Eva. please" Helen begged.
Don't you see. dear. that II It isn't
me It will be someone else who can
bring him what he wants."
"IIe loves me. I know be loves
me-" Eva cried wildly. .He couldn't
have lied so terribly to me.
Helen lost . great deal Of bel
patience. snow zee here... she &
claimed. you aren't going 70 have
anything more 20 DO with Leonard
Brent. Bob will kill him. He hal
made : fool Of you. Cya. but thai
was because you are sweet and
good. He couldn't have done It 4
. harder-hearted girl. That's thu
bitterness OF It. IL you'd been think
inS only Of yourself you couldni
have become interested IN . mar
like Leonard-you'd have judges
him BY yourself. As It ID. you Gel
good 10 even the worst people. Tina
may be because you are 60 clever
80 talented. dear. that you can
recognize evil-perhaps It Is genius
Eut. oh. Eva. please. whatever It IL
Bob and ] are going to help 30,
now"
II must e him." Eva persisted
"NO." Helen protested. Let a.
see him for you. ! will tell hin
whatever you wish me to say. Bol
will b furious II you 80 to him."
Eva remained set In her deter
mination. "Don't tell Bob. sh'
pleaded. ut would only caus
trouble. and I'm going to see Leon
ard whatever happens. must CIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
BETTER HEALTH-FOR WIFE AND
MOTHER

Just how hard it is sometimes for
wife or mother to nerve herself up to
her daily task no one but the sufferer
can tell. Mrs. A. q. Wells. Rocky
Mount, N. c.. says: II want Omc
everywhere to know Of the wonderful
benefit ! derived from taking Foley
Pills diuretic. They drove away my
physical ills. and / am now never
"too-tired" to attend to my family
and household. as I could not do while
suffering from those distressing kid
ney ailments" Sold at all drug
storeS.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

A. w. Lucas. John White and H. H.
Richholt went to Long Lake today to
spend several days hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

one of the rising attorneys O. Penn.
bina county. is in Bismarck on bust.
ness this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Tluis mas

THIS HAS j EfD
HELEN PAGE 4eels tadrbt~d 10
n In lOse wits her guardian.
LEONARD BRENT Vito changes
His plans for ser fstcre after
meeting d3tsg hrggas same6
NEldLlN. AZ ~. he pecsents the
girl to . m~ilIiouasre. Cil:lL CIV.
AlNGnAM. ~ hIs Actress nnd
offers proof which the loosely old
maj accepts without qsestion. ~
he has bees ~searrhiag for his
dsnd daughters chile for years.
Among sicirn's new srlends nre
ESA ENNIS aad hcs hsOther ROtl-
E.:T. usrent asds nn0ther lOckcs
like the One BE- Ind anken from
Arlitn . prove Helcn the heircss
md plata 10 Get d'unninE iEns ans
~ the why quickly. ffe siyly nd
nsinissesa : shack whSca proves
fatat nHd The sersaaes aad shr
old mas dead n hea. Thca he
wilma HeIes's prOmise a marry
him. Later she and Bob realize
they 1--we efv.a other. bst she tells
him she IL esgaGcd. She tries tn
get Drent 20 release her. isst he
refuses asd snakes dire threats u
she dares q marry dob.
Iva resesss Heles's treatment
~ her brothes. which has arIyen
him IN 01rtIng with SHALLIMA Al
NORRIS. she srolas Ooh. nnA he
tells her fDeGen . esgaEe1 10
Brest. she csjiapses sitter ADMIT.
tiag sAat 0res;, has sees aakisg
leye 10 her. ~ gees 20 espsse
0ress 10 ia - aaa while they
are explalnoHg - each other -
urEent call csnes fro@ Als malher.
they rnsh eves lsst 10 time 70
erevesa Eva fren takisg poisss
In . at 81 hyseesta.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
HELEN went up the stairs on re
luctant feet. She dreaded thi!
talk with Eva. for there was moth
Ing she could say to her that wouls
carry hope to the unhappy girl.
Brent was . scoundrel-that va,
oil there was to the matter. Gu
Helen knew that love cannot b,
torn out OF the heart BY the O O
It must die Q lingering death wiel
It r:rishes.
She found Eva quiet. lying viii
. dampened towel on her forchcad
The odor Of witchhazel came faint
" to Helen's nostrils - she leanc.
over the bed and took ono OF Evai
hands.
'6it down-here." Eva said On,
moved to make room for Helen be
side her.
'How do you feel?" Helen asked
Eva closed her eyes and SHOOT
her head. "Poor mother. Oh,
whispered. Then. louder: .Oh
Helen. how awful II vas for her!
didn't know what l was doing. Ii
here with ... with that stun an,
mother pleading outside my door
! don't know how I could have don
such = thing"
THANK God yon didn't really d,
Il. DEAR" Helen said.
Eva's eyes flashed open and Helel
drew back from sight OF the miser,
IN their depths.
But ] want % die! ! don't wan
20 liye!" Eva cried.
None Of ~ do. q ttmes." Hele1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Our Yesterdays
Il al AGO

Mrs. c. n. Phelps has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
York state.
John H. Richards left last night for
the east where he will spend a few
days before going south for the Win
ter.
George B. Winship. Grand Forks,
editor. who is one of the candidate
for the United States senate. is in
Bismarck.
r. d. Hoskins Of Bathgate. former
editor Of the Bathgate Sentinel. nov,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

d.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed TO him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Mrs. O. H. Tucker of La Mcure hae
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Sam
Parker. She will be joined ',ere BY
Mr.. Tucker. and the two will 60 to
Tacoma, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

G. w. Woibert returned today from
a brief business trip to Chicago and
st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

After Cupid has kindled the spark OF love he assumes
follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

one. This work was usually done by
two women. nj would push the
handle half q revolution and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

William Henega-l Is visiting here
With his sister. Mrs. G. z. Barbour.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
show

SHOW
 S:30-Dr. Fenwick Holmes, talk 10:O0-Rainbow orchestra lO:55-London Bridge lesson 11:OO-Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30-News; dance orchestra 12:U0 -Nesbit entertain
 ment o:30-Moonlight orchestra 1:O0-Abner Silver's party
 86O-WABC, New York-349 6;00-Ivons food talk 5;15-Congrcgationa Emanu-El 6:l5-Market prices 6:30-Ware and Zimmerman, duo e:45-Enna Jettick. melodies 7:00-Chimes: thirty minutes of
 sunshine
 7:30-Stanley's Jewels orchestra S:00-Heroes of aviation S:30-Rundback orchestra S:00-Littmann's Entertainers 9:30-In the dressmaker's studio 0:00-Negro achievement hour 11:00-Paramount orchestra orchestra
 1OlO-WRNY, New Y0rk--:07 5:00-Janet O'Connor, contralto:
 pianist
 5:30-Walker's Don Bons 5:45-Radio Blue Bird 6:0o-Russ, pianist; Hagen's Trou-
 badors
 C:45-Business and Professional
 Women's club 7:01-Littman hour of music S 1:30-Richards ard Halliday, duo s:0O-Newman brothers, piano S:15-L. Van Ermen. baritone S:3o-Cotton Blossom MinStrels 1IOO-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3 S:0O-Shelbourne orchestra S:45-Playground Pals 9:00-Dance orchestra 9:3O-Special program l0:00-Jean Wiener, organist 11:o5-"Happy" Andrews Nomads
 GlO-WIP, l'hilaalelphia-i02 6:30-Weather; musical ensemble 7:00-Chimes: roll call, birthday
 list
 7:30-Instrumental quartet S:0O-Hajoca musical shower lo:00-El Patio dance orchestra l0:3o-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
 .8O-WGY, Scllcne<tady-3SO 6:O0-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket; farm forum; news 6:3o-Raybestos program 7:oO-Cnion College speaker 7:15-Dinner music 7:25-Health talk: Arpeako Min
 strels
 S:0u--General Electric Concert or
 chesIra 9:00-Same as WEAF
 SSO-kDKA, Pittsburgl-3OG 6:15-University address 6:30-William Penn orchestra 7:00-Studio program 7:15-Same as WIZ  11:00-Slumber music
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati--l2S 5:O0--Tea Time Tunes 5:30-Live Stock Reports 5:40-Jack and Gene G:o0-Cincinnati Club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

and associated stations. Opening with 'ireezing Along With ln' Breeze" the program continu"S vi Drifting and Drea ming ''S G ;.- ing the Cob Webs Of the Moon. :" The Breeze That Blew My Gal Away" Watching the Clouds Roll By" Where the Wind Blows My Sweetie Goes" and High, High, High Upon the Hills
 American tenor, will appear as guest soloist during d concert period over the same system at 10 o'clock to- night in a program of popular selec- tons including Olcotrs My Wild Rose" Rose Marie Little Log Cabin of Dreams" the serenade from Blossom Time" and others The orchestra will play "To Spring, " The Flight of the Bumble Bee" and The Kerry Dance.'
 The United States Army band. with Captain Curtis D. Away in command. and directed by William J. Stannard, will broadcast diver slfied program of music from Wash ington over the WOR system at 10:3o tonight. Among the selections included are Zimmerman's An chors Aweigh," the overture to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

all cares are forgotten and joy relgns supreme. A Spanish and an American orchestra will furnish the necessary pep for the occasion, while soloists will render some of the most popular airs of the day. h. c!uded in the program are The Santiago Waltz" Robinson's Wake Up Little Chillun, Wake Up," di No gero's, My Love is Muleteer," Sing a Little Love Song" from the pie ture Broadway q Hardelot's Be cause, Good Little Bad Little Lou.' Los Banderilleros." "Lonely One' and The Punch and Judy Show"
 "kiki." a new musical compost tion by Savino, dedicated to I.eonore llrich, popular star of the musical show by the same name, will be one of the many featured numbers on program by the Cavaliers and concert orchestra. Sascha Friedman, one of the younger American violin Nirtuosis, will be he guest soloist during this concert and he will be heard in the rendition of Sarasate's Zieguenerweisen." Other selections include Debussy'S "Arabesque in A. Curtis Roses for Remembrance" aint-Saens' 'Le Rouet d'Omphale.' Herbert's Pan-Americana' and gems from Falls "The Dollar
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

9:0O-Musical Review
 ?:30-Theater Memories lO:OO-Thc Challengers orchestra 1o:30-Time and Sportograms lo:S6-Phil Spitanlys Music 1:00-WeathCr and news 11:0S-Government bulletins i5-Bert Loves orchestra
 133O-WDRC. New Hayen-2.5 .:o0-Sy Byers orchestra S:00-The Ban jolers
 e;oo-Annie B, Law, Henry Clay" 9;3V-Scvcn Gables orchestra
 57O-WNYC. New Yurk-526 5:2o-Market reports
 5:30-Municipal Reference Library 5:45-Delivery Boys
 6:15-French lessons
 7:00-Michael BaXte Ense mhlc .:35-Air College: book talk
 57O-WMCA, New York-52G 1:45-Spiritual, Ethical talk S:o0-The Red Devils S:3o-Greenstein's Get Together"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL 11

FRIDAY.
 Presl Programs in Eastern NJ
  programs with list of associated n
 sws-wAec WAS WAo %hk Mnn% V wMA "SAc MEAN ~FB %A3-WEAF '1 Wc wSY % M MGA weAG WYE WEI "1c WAR wrAc wcsH WILT so-Jony Bill and Jane Chidrens Program-Also ss-Meensncs Of WcsH WcxE WGY wrAM wwJ !:9-aal Kemps orehestra-Also WRC Iandt %A R' s1fS XIV % @d "EE' WILT WTc wcs r w % wkc & F;S1 WS % ME yTc ,.$:s %$ %4S %r %% was @s1r wc ss'' "A MT % %Rc ~ wf wR %c1 XIV WEE p S M MAR WyAa wcsp t,o-Iiote Orchestra r-Also
 3e<5-WJz vork-76o .oo-pacihc Little symph. q hr lAlso wBz VEAL 500 Hour of Dance Orchetras-WJZ zs% sn iss asssao Gpo7 Wsz %AM kDKA w1R w1w - KpKA WIR XIV WiAs wsM WsB WET s' "D- "DNN eoo-Edward Woler, Baritone; ?n As W9s was a sRs wbz wsAI 'Ew W XIV Nf WAx WRTA W wbz VEAL wHAA kDKA K6k& Ww :i @JK krw EAs ws% M MhA wsA ,, SA1SE. y @ WsH WET WAX w1oD 11;oo-Sumber
 422a-WoR Newark-7to %fH %S &S6 mnpv %SSh6 MAS. M WApc WGaan, SMSaAe ~ WAbc WGHP wMAo WLBW WMA. " Ay a esS Re hco WGAP WAS WNAG wEAS WshS . WIiK MLBW wMAL WDBJ wTAR WING YIAC wBRc wWHc NC wDob WOOL """s "sFD
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Princes"
 SchrsIertown is in line for much exc. sA-ent tonight, when Gus and Lcufe's adventures in love, music. politics and the garage business are broadcast over the sa me stations at 9:30-One of the villagers says it's a bout time Louie waxed heroic again over something Or other, and ex- presses the hope that he will do if tonight. Arthur Pryor, who conducts the band, will again wield the ba- ton while the boys whoop it up to make things more poppy.
 The Salon Singers. accompanied by string ensem ble. have prepared program of unusual note for to- nights broadcast at 10 o'clock over the same system. with Grieg's ITO Spring" as the feature number. 9th CT selections include Rhys' "The Woodland Calls" Cowles' Forgot ten,' Brownell's "Four-Leaf Clover" Speaks 'On the Road to Mandalay" and two Gaines numbers, "Saluta- tion," "A Shepherds Song"
 A program entirely in keeping with the zephyrs and bound to carry it's audience along with it. will be the offering of the "Breezes' broad cast at 8 o'clock tonight over WOR
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
6OO-WTIC, HartfOrtl-5OO

GO0-WTIC, Hartford-5OO 6:l5-Summary of program, news 6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio 7:o0-Style Serenaders 7:3o-The Ann Pennington Girl 7:45-"Fish and Game" John w.
 Titcomb
 S:00-Concert orchestra and Cav
 alters 9:0o-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Schrade rtown Band :ob-Salon Singers 1e:30-A Half Hour with the Senate 11:o0-News and weather
 98O-WBZ. Springficld-3O3 5,40-Otficiai Agriculture report 6:00-Dolan's orchestra 6:30-News Bulletins 6:35-Dolan's orchestra 6:45-Norman Rays Adelphians 715-Health talk 1:30-DiXie Circus S:o0-The Bing Family s:30-The Quakers; orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Today's Features

The An Evening in Paris feature has become sort of necessity ever slnce its first broadcast. and every one looks forward to it with anxiety, as 1t affords good half hour of we'll balanced musical entertainment Of the lighter, but not hackneyed va rlety. usually featuring the best of the modern school of jazz compo- sltlon. Tonight. at the stroke of g. WEAF and WTIC will again feature the wandering foursome in one of those unique Parisian cafes, where
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
6::30-Dynacone Diners

6:30-Dynacone Diners 7:0o-Landscaping the Home
 Grounds
 7:15-Health talk 7:30-Dixie Circus
 S:00-Musical program S:3O-The Quakers and orchestra 9:o0-Musical Review 9:3O-Theater Memories 10:00-The Challengers orchestra 10:3O-Musical program 11:00-Slumber music 12:00-Jan Garber and orchestra 12:30-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

N"i"r h.!a'a 't'r-rr! s'.,ns-6y.r { i;or"i;'. Ma :--' 'ni. t|...:.u.-.'. "Isn3ha N-:'> at: S"u,.ns "sta,. anG ipvs s-.t-s.r"
 A srGcopa.-d rroXi.n. ci caDe. lurcs ;s ;l!': t,f.r os ;hs :sy eve stations WIZ ga" WHZ ,- Co ,o. n,Sl'. with Phi; Spl,a;ny ;,':a ;,s Or chrstra fG"i:s>ilins .he r-c.saarv noise Tine program .,,.:u:e. Hover Come Back To Me '" 'ah>. Emmy That Way ".:ahssh .:..a." Tiger Rag '',;w eeth.a-t 2: My Dreams and '.St Louis Rlues."
 In conclusion. We suggest the reg ular slum Der hour period whicr fol- lows the above prosra m over WIZ The orchestra under the direction of Ludwig Laurier offers tonish, Saint Saens' 'Marche Mlitaire," s-lec- tion from Gounod's Faust" EaA-rs "PaVane," Godard's "AdaEio Pa thetiquc,' Gounods 'JudcX" and the overture 10 Boieldieu's Jean de Paris"
 T C
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Whether the sun is shining bright ly or not, does not affect the tcm- perature of the air high above the earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

. The principal feature is the re-
duction of the amount charged
Germany for reparations from the
original total of 132 billion marks TO
about 81 billion, payable in So years.
A new organization which the fl
nancial experts who met in Paris
early this year named the bank
for international settlements" Is to
be substituted for the reparations
commission and for the agent gen.
eral for reparations. The Young
plan also calls for the erstriction
Of deliveries in kind on repara-
tions to a period Of 10 years, be-
ginning with maximum Of $780,
600 900 marks and decreasing grad
ually TO 350,000.000 the tenth year,
when they cease altogether.
Most Of the governments inter-
ested have signified acceptance Of
the plan as far as concerns the re-
duced amounts Germany must pay.
The government representatives
here first will decide whether they
accept the Young plan of annuities,
then they will pass upon the pro-
posed bank as substitute for the old
reparations organizations.
The only criticism of the plan Is
that the proposed bank would have
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