davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
DISTANT STATIONS

W-ChicagO-1OeO-2sA
P. N.
1O:O0-Miss Adtaker.
1o:15-Spitalny's Orchestra.
11:00-News: state Street."
11:30-Amos m Andy.
11:45-Dance music.
M-Chicaeo-77O-Ss
10:0o-C. BIS. Network.
1o:SO-sterling Orchestra.
12:15-Dance orchestras.
WENR-ChIcagO-s7O
11:15-NB.c. system. !; en-
1:00--Midnight Dance Frolic.
WGN-chicagO-7sO-4le
1O:OO-NB.c.-wEAF
11:00-Tomorrows Trib.; Hungry
1a:es-SiGhtha~ks TG Drake 'S%eGpstGs.' oTcRestTa.
1:o0-Ladies of the Bath.
S-ChicagO-87O-345
10:00-Barn Dance.
WMAQ-ChicagO-670
10:O0-Concert Orchestra.
1O:30-Drs Pratt and Sherman.
11:00-Pianist; Toastmasters.
11;3o-Amos n Andy; Dance Mara
thon.
12:oO-Rainbow Carnival
WLW-Cincinnati-7
10:00-Canova Concert.
10:30-Variety: Hawaiians.
Il:0o-Castle Farm Orchestra.
lI:3o-Greystone Orchestra.
12:O0-Gibson Orchestra: Doodle
1:0o-Gibson Orchestra.
WHO-Des MOines-iOOO-3O
12:00-Whoot Owls.
KTHs-HOt spring"1IO4O-2ss.
n:00-Arlington Orchestra.
11:30-Amos n Andy
IL 1:45-Kingsway Orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas City-6IO-492
11:00-Dance Program.
11:39-Amos n Andy.
11:45-Meuhlback Orchestra; Plamor
12:45-Night Hawk Frolic.
WCcO-Mpls.-st. Pa9l-slO-s7O
11:oo-curtis Orchestra.
I2:OO-Lowry Night Club.
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-
11:00-Feature; N.B.C.-wEAF
11:30-Amos n Andy.
12:O0-Dance Orchestraa.
M-NashvilIe-65O-46I
11:30-NB.C.: Amos n Andy.
11:45-Barn Dance.
KSTP-St. PauE-l46O-2O5
11:30-Amos m Andy.
l2:o0-Dance Feature.
1:00-vaudeviIle Hour.
KMOX-St. L0uis-1O0O-2S5
11:30-Orchestra program.
12:00-Barn Dance.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00-Arcadia Orchestra.
10:30-C.B.S. network
11:O0-Club Mira Orchestra.
11:30-News; CHS. Network.
WGR-BuffaI0-55O-54
11;00-Pala.s Royal Orchestra.
-Cleveland-139O-216
11:00-C.B.S. Network.
12:00-Organ.
WTAM-CleVeIand-1
l1:SO-Dance Music: Midnight Melo-
dies.
WJR-Detroit-75O-4O
10:00-Aladd!n Barn Dance.
10:30-The Mummers.
11:00-News; Meditations.
11:3O-Diensberger's Orchestra.
12:O0-Song Frolic.
12:30-spitalny's Orchestra.
1:00-Rergin's Vagabonds.
WHAM-ROchester-1
1o:oo-Atwater Kent Additions.
11:00-Barrett's Orchestra.
11:30-Skultety's Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-7
11:e0-Boulevard of Dreams.
11:15-Studio; Bigelow's Orchestra
WSUN-St. Petersburg-620-483
10:00-N.B.C.-W
IL 1:00-McDonald's Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-S3O-361
12:00-N. B. .C.-Pacific.
KNX-HOIlywOOd-
1:oO-varied program.
3:oo-Madame Zucca's Cafe.
KFI-Los Angeles-64O-468.
2:00-Midnight Frolic
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
CHARLES w EsL1N

Funeral services for Charles w.
Eslin, 90, eminent sportsman and
a figure connected closely with
the development of Washington,
who died Wednesday, were held
yesterday, with burial following
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Born in a roadside inn operated
by his father at Sixteenth Street
and Columbia Road, which was
visited by President Lincoln, Gen
eral Grant, and other prominent
people, he became known as
s'Uncle Charley" famous as a
hunter and horse-race enthusiast.
Working with his partner and
nephew, the late William Hol-
mead, he supervised the construc-
tion of Fort Reno Reservoir and
the entire street system OF Pet
worth.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
RISPAH ELDON

Formerly of 2721 .14th St. N. ".
NOW LOCATED
At Thomas Circle, over Peoples Drug Store,
1886 Mass. Ave. N. W.. Apt. 2.
Readings daily. Seance Monday, 8 D. m,
MET
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
NINE, GARDENIA.

The mystery palmist. Wonderful gift and
power to relieve who have trouble, discour.
aged. unhappiness. disappointments. sepa.
rat1onB and divorces. Have made hundreds
happy. Relieve them of all sorrows-anys
thing containing trouble. Advice on all at
fairs of life. Come and be convinced.
730 7th St N w
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

1O:00-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
1e:O0-Rudy Valiee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New Yorlx--780-8DA
(N.B.C. System)
6:45-NationaI News Events.
T:00--Amos m Andy.
7:1B-Tastyeast testers.
7:30-Pickard Family.
S:0O-Dixfe's Circus.
S:15-'Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller"
S:30-The Fuller Man; organist.
9:30-Dutch Master Minstrels.
10:15-Broadway Lights.
10:30--Miniature Theater.
11:00-Slumber music.
12:00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
WOAU-Philadelphi
6:30-Golden Gate Orchestra; C.B,S.
Network
7:30-GottschalkviIle
8:00-Chevrolet Chronicles.
S:30-C.B.S Network.
11:00--Cathay Orchestra.
11:30-C.B.S. Network.
PhiladeIphla-61O-402
6:30-Orchestra: Markets.
7:00-Uncle Wip; Weather
KDKA--PittsbuFgh-
b:00-Markets; News; Sports Review.
6:00-Talk; Entertainers.
6:4b--N.B.C.-WJZ; Studio Features.
1l:00-Weather; Messages to Far
North.
PittsbuFgh-124O-242j
COON. 3. B.C.-WEAF
'7:00-Program: Football Scores
T:30--N.B.C B.C.-WEAF.
11:0o-Weather; Football Scores.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
MRS. VIRGINIA SKILLMAN
PROTZMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. V1r-
ginia Skillman Protzman, SO, who
died Wednesday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Virginia s.
Perrin, 1925 Seventh st. N. w.,
following a lingering illness, were
held today at her late residence
with interment following in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Baltimore.
Born in Baltimore, the daugh-
ter of George r. and Mary E.
Skillman, Mrs. Protzman had
lived in Washington for ten
years. In 1890 she married
Harry l.. Protzman, who died in
1910.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter two sisters, Mrs. Mary E.
Maccubbin, Of Baltimore, and
Mrs. sarah A. Burke. Of Phila-
delphia, and two brothers, Wilber
Skillman, of Philadelphia, and
Robert G. Skillman, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages
FREDERTCK MILLER

CHARLES FREDERICK MALLEK
Funeral services for Charles
Frederick Miller, 70, who died sud
denly on Thursday at his home IN
Mclean, Va, were held today at
Matters funeral home in Cherry
dale, Va, with the Rev. Harry
Dunham, pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church at Lewinsville, Of
floating. Interment win be in Co
lumbia Gardens, Clarendon, Va.
Miller, who came to America
from Germany with his parents
when he was a child, had lived
in washington from that time
until a year ago when he moved
to Mclean. He had been a
member of the Odd Fellows for
81 years.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah c. Miller; three sons,
william Miller, Of Baltimore;
Charles Benjamin Miller, Of Nc
Lean, and Howard Miller, of Bal
timore, and one daughter, Mrs.
Florence Davis, of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
CHINESE CHOW DOG,

months old, reddish brown; answers to
name "Chang" Liberal reward IL returned
70 owner. CaIl Col. o107. Miss Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
MADAME PARKER
MADAM NAOMA faITfsF kER1EM
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES

SMITH BONDS.
Any amount, spot cash quote price flat
and when can deliver. Box 291, Times
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
.LEUKEM|A TRACED
BY GENERATIONS
Disease Akin to Cancer Be.
Iieved Inherited, After Ex-
perimentS on Mice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y, No
vember 27--An inherited susceptibility
to leukemia, a disease closely resem-
bling and thought to be related to cancer,
has been found at the Carnegie Institu-
ton here
Leukemia is caused by outlaw white
blood cells, which are formed in enor-
nous numbers; they circulate in the
blood and concentrate in tumors in diff
ferent organs, especially in the spleen
In man the diesase is fatal.
DR.. E. G. Mcdowell of the Carnegie
Institution, and Dr. Maurice N. Richter
of Columbia College of Physicians and
Surgeons have developed race of mice,
all of which are subject to leukemia.
Mice of this particular race usually
develop the disease after a certain age.
But even before this time of life they
develop 1t If inoculated with tissues of
mice having Leukemia.
Proof of their peculiar susceptibility
Is found by Drs. Mcdowell and Richter
in failure of other mice to get the dis
ease from similar inoculations Other
races of mice seem immune to inocula-
ton that is almost certain death for
these inbreds and their hybrids.
Furthermore, among the susceptible
mice, the disease is becoming more
virulent. 1t has been transplanted in
them so times from one set of mice to
the next. and now causes death more
quickly than at first
The incubation is done by hypo-
dermic needle. Although it adds to the
already known evidence that cancer can
be transplanted from one animal to an
other, it does not throw any light upon
the present spontaneous spread of can
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
AMANULLAH MAY SEEK
RETURN TO THRONE
Exiled Afghanistan Ruler Said to
Have Won Back Support Of
Powerful Suleiman Khels.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, November GA movement
to restore former King Amanullah to
the throne of Afghanistan has been re-
ported in a Peshawar dispatch to the
Daily Herald.
The Suleiman Khels, powerful trad
ing tribe, were stated to have turned
against King Nadir and to be ready
to fight his armies If any are sent from
Kabul.
Desertion of the Suleinan Khels was
the immediate cause of Amanullah's
flight from Afghanistan last year. At
that time Bacha Sakao, THE Waterboy
of the North, " organized revolt against
Amanullah and drove him from Afghan
tstan. Nadir Khan, powerful figure in
Arnanullah's old government, took the
feld against Bacha Sakao conquered
him and finally executed him. Since
then Ananullah has been living In
exile in Italy
At a recent tribal conference, called
at Gardez by the Afghan government.
the tribesmen were said to have stated
they had written Amanullah asking him
TO return and assuring him of their
cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
LOVE GETS DOUBLE BREAK

EVANSTON, Ill, November ~ d.
It may have been luck. or 1t may have
been coincidence, but Miss Rachael Wing
struck it just right when she appeared
before Magistrate Harry H. Porter for
speeding.
1T was hurrying," she said. Ito my
dressmaker for my wedding dress.
Am going to be married next week"
so am l." said the magistrate. Case
dismissed "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
LOS ANGELES LAUNCHES
POISON LIQUOR PROBE
oMcials Seek to Trace Source of
Rum Which Is Credited With
16 Deaths in % DAYS.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, November 27-
Alarmed at the number of deaths
attributed to poisonous liquor, Los
Angeles County law-enforcement aRen-
cies moved Tuesday to trade the source
Of poison being dispensed here. Six
teen deaths in % days were reported
as due to the effects of poison liquor.
Coroner Frank Nance, county au-
topsy surgeon; H. F. Wagner and Will
liam Mckay. district attorneys deputy,
conferred Monday and Mckay later
announced his Office would assign sew
eral detectives to find the source of the
liquor.
The sixteenth death occurred Mon
day while the officials were comforting,
j. w. Robinson Of Los Angeles dying
after he allegedly drank a beverage
containing denatured alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November az
Formation of a group of competent SCI
entific men to keep the public informed
as to what's what about cancer cures,
remedies and alleviators is the proposal
that DR.. Robert j. May of Cleveland,
president of the Pathological Society
of North America, will take to the an
nual convention of that organization
at Los Angeles next week.
Dr. May made this announcement
Tuesday, saying that the public is being
misled by the numerous announcements
of cancer cures that come out every
year.
According to DR.. Mays plan, the sci
entific men would be selected from such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
GIRL BEATEN TO DEATH
BY HER STEPFATHER
Following His Crime, Cleveland
Man Jumps to His Death
From River Bridge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 27.-Stella
Max. 16, was beaten fatally with an
electric iron late Monday after an
argument with her stepfather, John
Pirutka, 40, who shortly afterward
leaped 100 feet from bridge to his
death in the Cuyahoga River here.
Pirutka, out of work, had been play
ing tunes on an accordion while the
girl sang, until an argument arose.
neighbors told police. Shortly after he
left the house his wife came in from
work and found the girl lying uncon-
scious on the floor with eight gashes
in her head and bloody iron and a
partly filled bottle of liquor nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
PHILADELPHIA MADE
DRY HEADQUARTERS
Enforcement in Five States to Be
Directed Hereafter From
Eastern City.

By the Associated Press
The drive against prohibition viola
tors in five Eastern Central States will
hereafter be conducted from Philadel-
phia rather than Washington.
Howard T. Jones, assistant prohibit
ton director. said yesterday the field
service operating in Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and West Viz
gtnia. had been quietly changing its
headquarters for the past month.
Activities in this area will be con-
Quoted by Chief Agent William Dunna-
gan, Jones said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Stella died in q hospital four hours
later.
Pirutka went to the Superior High
Level Bridge and leaped on. Refusing
proffered aid, he sank from sight When
his body was recovered two bank books,
showing balances of $1,000 and $500,
were found in his pockets. His widow
said he had withdrawn $500 in six
months for liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Ninth Wife Jails Chicagoan.

CHICAGO. November 81 (P,.-Paul
Ellis. who has been married 10 times.
yesterday was ordered committed to
"Alimony Row in the county Jail for
alleged failure to pay alimony to wife
No. 9, Mrs. Rose Ellis
The order was made by Judge Daniel
p Trude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
PHYSICIAN SUGGESTS FORMING
GROUP TO PROBE CANCER ~CURES"
Head of Pathological Society Says Most of Reported
Remedies Don't Mean Anything

organizations as the Pathological So
ciety, the American Medical Associati ton
and the American College of Surgeons.
They would examine the claims of
the discoverer for his remedy and then
announce in the public press what may
be expected OF it.
Announcements of alleged cancer
cures amount to perhaps so every veal"
DR.. May said. Most of these would
not even need investigation. We could
tell from their source they did not
mean anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Subscribe Today

It costs only about Ia cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn.
ing. ,
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi.
ately. The Route Agent will COLI
lect at the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
DIVORCEE MARRIED
Mrs. Marie Taller Wing WEEDS H
Granger Gather at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. November 81 R).-
Mrs Marie Taller Wing. who obtained
a divorce at Reno on october 2, and
H. Granger Gather, New York and
Baltimore capitalist and sportsman,
were married Tuesday. it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Building construction in France is
still seriously handicapped by the labor
shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Seven of every ten automobiles taken
into Jugoslavia this year we're Ameri-
can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Bowknots in Spring Styles

call for ribbon bows, and practically
always get them. The satin or velvet
bow, posed at the back at high waist
line. is the newest one.
Hats make more use Of bows in more
varied form than they ever nave. The
newest use Of hat bows is In an original
shape, called the modified Gainsbor-
ough, which folds its wide brim up
slightly from the crown on one side and
poses . colorful ribbon against the little
bandeau underneath.
One Of these, in a caramel straw.
called sunshine" uses chartreuse vel
vet ribbon to make the big bow trim
ming under its wide brim.
Lingerie embraces the fad for bow
trimmings, and many a cobwebby en-.
semble uses the bow for its pattern of
decoration. One such is delicate pale
blue chiffon and lace dance set. The
little hrassiere and the hip yoke of the
panties have insets Of cream lace work.
Ing out o bowknot design which is most
effective and lovely.
Some Paris stockings have bowknots
in miniature at the top OF their clox
For PariSians know how to make deli
cate use of a popular idea. Handker-
chiefs, too, use the bowknot for chic
this Spring.
Jewelry takes the bowknot motif and
modifies It in a variety OF ways to fash
ion both daytime jewelry and formal
evening things. One Of the latter is Of
rhinestones. crystal and pearls. II fash.
ions a conventional bowknot design by
It's clasp and It's ends, which hang pre-
cisely like the ends OF ribbon bow
Vienna purses come In fabric, viii
decorative lnsnta Of other materials. Ons
81 these. q sprlna-areen tweed. has Z
bowknot IN Hreen kid worked out on
the sides Of a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
When You Get At
Your Spring Sewing

Remember r.
To wet all cotton goods thoroughly
and dry and press before using In order
to shrink them. Then there will be
less shrinking after the goods are
made up.
To buy your patterns before you buy
your materials, and look them over
carefully so that you will be sure to
buy the right amounts, and so not
waste expensive material or run short
of needed goods.
To soak cotton goods that might run
as to color in turpentine before wash
ing or in strong salt water.
To dry all colored goods In the shade,
not in the bright sunshine.
To make children's clothes out Of
substantial material that will wear and
so make the work you put into them
worth while.
To make cllildren's everyday clothes
out of material which will not only be
durable, but which will not easily show
the soil, so that you need not constantly
be reminding them not to get their
clothes soiled.
To think twice before buying any,
thing. Some women waste money each
year in buying material they never
make up. Buy only what you are sure
you will make up into good, useful
clothes.
To eat sensible, nourishing and re-
freshing lunch on sewing days and to
get little outdoor exercise each day
that you spend sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
The Young Girl Attains Chic

lovely today They great pleasure watch
whether the dance floor the beach or the tennis courts with
that wonderful sconnden that makes them law unto
all this First they have had outdoor sports
developed agility Then
too they have not had become young ladies
hair and put long skirts In many great
avkwardness the result
girl clothes s that did
gradual change
finished product than she
put them m.
rivoliies
70 q
the oHthefaoe
tally for youth. DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Pipings Are New
Smart Trimming

Z Pipings Of contrasting material are
used to trim some Of the smartest OF
the new dresses. and this is trimming
that costs practically nothing and Of
fers no unsurmountable difficulties to
the home dressmaker. All that is re-
quired is accuracy with patience.
Pipings are used to outline yokes,
cuffs, attached belts and applied panels.
Usually they are of tone darker than
that of the dress. Brown piping gives
a smart touch to beige, dark gray to
light gray, orange to yellow. rose to pink
and sometimes a smart effect may be
gained by the use OF bright colored
piping on a dark or neutral toned dress.
The important thing to remember Is
that the strips Of material to be used in
piping should be cut on a perfect bias
and that they should be perfectly uni
form in width. To achieve this result
the material should be perfectly smooth
and fiat and should be laid on table
or cutting board where 1t will remain
perfectly fiat BY means of ruler and
a perfect triangle measure cut from stih
cardboard, you may then mark the ma
terial with a pencil where the strips
should be cut.
Another important thing to remem-
Der is that the bias strips should be
folded exactly in the center. Here
again there should be no guess work.
There are various ways Of applying
the piping, dependent on the way in
which IL Is to be used, but a good gen.
eral rule to follow Is to apply the piping
SO that is Is perfectly even and so that
1t Is fairly narrow. A wide piping gives
q homemade appearance to any dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

THESE are the dancing frocks which
are fashioned of sheer cottons as
well as silks. Nets, both plain and
lowered: organizes. printed and en-
broidered, batiste, handkerchief linen
dotted swiss, a stiffened chiffon, giving
much the appearance Of organdie, silk
tulle and lowered chiffon in the more
conservative and old-time designs, all
appear in these picturesque gowns.
Tiers of ruf11es, shirred and pleated,
or circular f1ounces encircle or are APP
piled spirally to skirts which. even in
the young girls dresses. may almost
reach the floor. These always have the
even hemline.
The wondrously lovely pastel colorings
of these trocks are evidence of their
naivete-baby blue and baby pink Icing
high lights. Many times the two tones
are combined as in Vatican paintings,
always with the addition of white. As
If to throw these delicate colorings into
relief. just a touch of black may be
added In the black velvet sash or bow
Copyright, ls30.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
They Are Employed in
Varied and Decora.
tive Manner-With
Sashes for p arty
Frocks Offering One
of Most Attractive
Uses.

ROwS produce chic In an amazingly
varied and decorative manner on
Spring clothes. No single detail OF
decoration can be capable Of such cha.
meleon changes as the bow. It can be
tailored in grosgrain to be severely
mannish trim for a panama hat. II
can be done delicately in chiffon to be
exquisitely feminine on the belt Of a
lace frock. It can be small and pert,
huge and voluptuous. made Of half-ineh
soutache braid or Of l6-inch velvet. It's
an odd bow, indeed. this year that can
find no use for itself on chic clothes.
The use of bows and sashes for party
froeks Is one OF the new uses and one
Of the prettiest. Some Of these use
comparatively narrow ribbon and tie
n naturally, with the ends Of the boa
reaching clear 20 the fiooFA Others une
wide ribbon make q smash bow. and
there are no visible eOda. Lace troeki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Excessive II e a tn e s S
Which Com e s in
Conflict With Nor.
NAL Play May Have
Far-Reaching Effects
on Family Condi-
tons in Future.
By OLIVE RoBERTs RARToN.

GIVES, sir. got the dandiest ball of
string you ever saw" Dragged
"Hick" breathlessly, holding the front
door open for his four cronies to stamp
in from the front porch.
He slammed the door shut and hos
pitably waved toward the stairs.
The herd thus urged, Numbered
promptly up, leaving its Stygian trail
on each carefully waxed tread. Work
that had started the lumbago all over
again, and about which Hicks mother
was now consulting her doctor down.
town.
Hick slid into the first door to the
left. The others followed.
This your room?"
"Yehl"
mice, amt It'll"
Those your books?"
"Yeh! Darn i'll put that ball of
string right here on my bureau.
spent two whole nights tyin' 1t up and
winding 1t for a kite, and now can't
find it. And had a lot of dandy
strips fixed together, too, for tail, an
now the whole business is gone! Darn
It'll I'll bet Nom"
"Mebbe it's in a drawer!"
Hick didn't need this suggestion. He
had one out on the floor already. Four