davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

WCAU, wCAO, wMAL, WAS.
WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADE,
Wink, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD.
9:00-Paul Whiteman's band-AlSo
WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WNEAI,
WHIP, WAS, WLBW, WFBL,
WHEC, WKBW, WADE, Wink
WKRC, WGHP, WKBN, WSPD,
WWNC, WTAR, WDBJ, WBRC,
WOOD, WLAC, WEAN.
10:00-Joe g. Vi-Also WNAC, WEAN,
WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WAS.
WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADC,
WIKI, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD,
WWNC, WTAR.
lO:30-Conclave of Nations-Also
WNAC, WEAN, WCAU, WCAO,
WMAL, WHIP, WAS, WLBW,
WFBL, WKBW, WADC, Wink,
WKRC, WSPD, WING, WDBJ,
WBRC, WOOD, WLAC.
;O0-OSborn's Orchestra-Also WHIP,
WEAN, WAN, WCAO, wNdAL,
WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADE.
WSPD, WWNC, wDBJ, WBRC,
WOOD.
11:30-Radio Vue-Also wCAU. WCAO.
WMAL. WHIP, WLBW, WFBL.
WKPW, WADE, WKRC, WSpD.
WWNC. WDBJ, WBRC, WOOD.
l2:OO-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra:
2:30-Midnight organ melodies
--WABC only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

3O5.S-KDKA Pittsburgh-ssO.
6:O0-U. of Pittsburgh; symphony
orchestra.
7:00-WJz (15 minutes); RevelerS.
7:30-Sacred song; concert.
8:00-WJz programs (312 hours).
11:30-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

e Assoated scedued o Eastern standard t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

6:00-Dinner music and WEAF.
7:O0-Concert orchestra.
7:30-WEAF $50 minutes); concert
orchestra.
S:30-Same as WEAF g hours).
10:30-Hour from WEAF.
11:30-Organ recital $50 minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
2se.s-WCAU PhiIadeIphia-1.17o.

6:00-Penlo: news: sports.
6:30-Theater review; U. of Penn.
7:00-WABC programs a hours).
ll:O0-Orchestra go minutes; WABC
$50 minuteS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
422.S-wOR Newark-71O.

~"'0-VON NeWaTK-dIUs
5:30-Piano; sports; Uncle Don.
6:30-Hotel concert orchestra.
7:30-Keen Marathons.
6:00-Main street sketch.
9:00-Musical programs.
10:O0-Detective stories; orchestra.
11:00-News; dance; Moonbeams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
26O.7-WHAM Rochester-I.1sn.

~OV'' WAHAIW E0UCHesteF-1,IJVs
6:00--News; markets; orchestra.
7:00-WJz us minutes; Hawaiians
7:30-On Wings of Song.
8:00-WJz programs g hours.
Il:00-The Owl Club Il hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
WOODLAWN

Rev. j. H. Whedbee will preach a
Christmas sermon at Hopewell. Sunday
morning and there will be special music.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes spent Sa:ur-
day in Baltimore shopping.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS and Mrs. Car
roll SINNERS were in Wilmington
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. B. Tyson returned Tuesday
from five weeks visit IN Washington.
Misses Cornela and Virginia Abra-
hams were in Baltimore Saturda,.
Mrs. H. Whedbee entertained the
Asbury Ladies Aid Society and Hope
well Ladies Aid. TIL rsday afternoon,
the 9th. at the Parsonage.
Mrs. William Ovens entertained to
dinner Sunday in honor Of her husbands
18TH birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ovens. Mr. Evan Owens. MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Churchman. Mr.. and Mrs
Sherwood Churchman. of " imington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Felty and son. of
Safe Harbor, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cullen, David and Jean Cullen.
of Rising Sun, and Mir. and Mrs Ed
mund Brown and Wilmer Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Felty. Douald
and Jean. of Safe Harbor. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Kirk
Miss Ella Campbell has accepted
position in Wilmington. She spent
last week there with her friend. Miss
Schillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay enter
tanned Friday afternoon iIom a TO 7
o clock. in honor of little Llsie's frs,
birthday. The guests we're Jos. phi and
Mari SINNERS, Of Perry Point; Ruth
Trail and brother. Virginia. Graham and
Norman Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson. MIS- H.
G. Barnes and Miss Leila Thompson
spent Monday in Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
COLORA

Miss Jeanntte Reed, of Rising Sun
substituted couple Of days for Miss Mill
dred Keim. principal of Colora School.
The annual Christmas treat for West
Nottingham Presbyterian Sunday School
will be held Saturday. December 10th
in the Chapel, at 2 p m.
Rev. Davies, pastor of Little Britain
Church, and DIR. A. H. Hibshman ex-
charged pulpiIs last Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. Otis Kennard entertains the
Ladies Missionary Society of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church this
Thursday afternoon.
A car belonging to Philip 0 ter was
burned up one morning last week. 1t
is thought the fire originated from a
short circuit wire.
Miss Nell Hawley was shopper in
Baltimore Monday.
Mrs. Walter o. McV.y. Porters
Bridge. was Wilmington shopper last
week.
Mrs. James McCush spent day with
her sister, Mrs. William It. Jcnness.
Mrs w. N. Wilson was With her
daughter, Mrs. Helm Bennclt and
family, Philadelphia. for few days.
Eli Coulson, wife and daughter, Mrs.
James Foot. we're at the home Of w.
Grier Murray. Elmhurst. De-, last
week.
Mrs. Clara Shippers Muller, of North
East, whose health has been impaired
for some time, is recuperating at the
home OF her son John Shippers. Newport,
Del.
Mrs. Robert f. Pierce returned home
Monaay evening from Elmhurst, Del,
where she spent the past week with her
sister. Mrs. Street E. Riley, who was
seriously ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Balderston, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Lippencott were
guests of the Hotel Ludy. Atlantic City,
during the past week.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson had as her recen,
guest Mr.. and Mis-. Roy smith. OF
Drumore. Pa. M and Mrs. ]. Earl
| Tyson, Rising Sun.
Mrs. Cecil Stephens entertained her
sisters, the Misses Boyd. of Noting
ham. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
Prevent Holiday Fires

How terrible it is to read news.
paper accounts of fires at Christ.
mas time. This is the happiest sea.
son OF the year, especially for child.
rem, but fires often bring suffering
and death, creating roaring furnace
of flames where but short time be.
fore had been joyous home.
Yet simple precautions will pre-.
vent holiday fires.
When using a candle in your win.
dow, be sure it is an electric one,
properly wired, as they are gener
ally safe.
If you have Christmas tree, set il
up securely so it cannot topple over.
Don't place it near heating or light.
ing fixtures.
For trimming the tree use only
noncombustible materials such as
metal tinsel, flake asbestos and pow
dered mica for snow effects.
For Illuminating the tree, lighted
candles should never be used. Prop
erly installed electric lights are safer
and give colorful effect.
Again it is necessary to caution
smokers to be careful with their
matches and smoking materials near
trees and decorations. OF course,
keep matches OFT of the reach of
small children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
To Get And Give Most Pleasure
AT Christmas

There is Christmas generosity and
Christmas charity.
But there should always be Christ
mas tact.
When you are giving to those who
have not as much as you have do not
give your presents with condescend-
ing manner or with patronizing air.
Do not act as though you were
superior because you could give. Do
not attach a cold, naughty speech to
your gift.
Sometimes people can give so that
all the glow that comes from the gift
is the one they themselves receive
because of their own feeling of
having been charitable. Sometimes
such speech can extract all the real
pleasure out of the gift to the one
receiving it.
Christmas is the time for true char
ity, for that charity which comes
from the heart, which loves ones
fellow men and wants to do all that
is possible to bring Joy wherever
possible.
Give as though it were pleasure
to give-not as though you were be-
ing noble.
Do not give as though you thought
by giving you had the right to assume
a certain attitude of disdain toward
those who were somewhat beholden
to you.
If you are more fortunate in world
ly goods it is your opportunity to
have the great pleasure that is deriv-
ed by giving. There are few greater
pleasures when you give with the
real Christmas spirit.
There is Christmas generosity and
Christmas charity.
But there should always be Christ
mas tact.-Mary Graham Bonner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
COLLECTION OF OLD COINS

Mrs. William H. Brown, of near
Elkton, boasts rare collection of old
coins.
Among the coins is a half penny
dated 1874, and Indian head penny
dated 1885; large copper cent dated
1925; a silver coin the size of a
quarter, date 1914; a copper coin
dated 1861; and silver coin dated
l777. The l91-year-old coin is a
copper dated l740
Other coins of interest are large
copper cent dated 1926; three cent
piece, date almost undecipherable,
but seemingly 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
WATCHING FOR SANTA
CLAUS
John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
1t was Christmas eve, the clock
had struck ten,
When under the cover Nelson
and Ben
Talked about Santa Claus
what he would bring;
How he would fill up their
stockings with many nice
things.
But Nelson, said Ben, ! have
been thinking all day,
How he will get down the
chimney; / can't tell the way
He will have toys to bring
down, and Christmas tree
too;
I cannot see for the life of me
what he will do.
/ wish it was larger, Nelson
said with a sigh.
Yes indeed, answered Benny,
so do /.
Suppose he gets caught in the
chimney, what then.
Oh that would be awful, now
wouldn't it Ben.
But | thought / heard sleigh
bells, just listen, don't you?
I believe, brother Benny, that
really / do.
And with hearts full of glad
ness and eyes full of glee,
They listen in wonder, for
surely it's he.
Just pull back the blind, Ben,
and take sly peep,
But be very careful, he thinks
we're asleep.
Now Benny had hardly gotten
out on the floor,
When down through the Chin
ney there came such a roar.
No peeping for Benny, but back
| into bed;
He covered himself up, eyes,
nose andhead,
And whispered to Nelson, trem-
bling with fright,
told you I heard him, now
wasn't l right?
You must have been, Benny,
for oh such a roar,
never heard anything like it
before.
Just keep very quiet and l
think we will see
Him step out of the chimney,
as sure as can be.
They watch and they listen, as
their vigil they keep,
Till eyelids get heavy and both
fall asleep.
And dreaming, the night passes
! quickly away,
And when they awaken, it's
glad Christmas day.
Then up out of bed, with wide
open eyes,
They look all around them with
joy and surprise.
Their stockings were filed, and
there stood tree,
Just loaded with good things,
as good as could be.
They looked at the Chimney
and thought it was small,
But Santa Claus found them in
spite of it all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

I.srensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
syivania
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Cor " Qneen g Walnut SITS.
ne 1872 Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

The girls have about stopped
playing with dolls, but the boys
haven't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19


Governor Albert C. Richie has
announced that the various depart
|hents and institutions of the State
Novernment have requested a total
OF $3S, 634, 804-an increase of &c.
674, 494, over the funds granted for
1890 and 19S1-for the fiscal years
1882 and1933.
Pointing out that this total did not
Jude funds which will be sought
e State budget for highway con-
Etion and maintenance, bridges
! embarrassing elimination, the
Q rnor declared there should be,a
look and listen sign at every
INC Pse which is asked for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19

All the country needs is an all-year
extension of the Christmas spirit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-19
i s 7 M AS:

rood cheer, of kindli-
Eosity, of something
i awakens a sense Of
the world; a spirit Of
lis is Christmas. And
e celebrate, Christ
most universal Joy.
holidays, but once
only, comes this
wide observance.
IS cares are laid
Eonderous Joy for
spirit Of kindness
light abide with us
i mainly at the
much baighter
he spirit of this
ion, while it is
the happiness,
smile, CHEEKY
Not a Merry
krds
, become a
Pile, but it is
use of them
lay, as al
arbinger of
is with us,
A card
essage OF
tory duty.
lnvenient,
emember
las come
honored
us as
er than
or pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
The Wrist By
Mark J. ) Fletcher

spection of the old priory and its sur
roundings before daylight and twilight
faded, and 1 had certainly not seen a
car anywhere in the open. 1t must
then, be housed in one Of the farm
buildings; a shed, barn. stable. If 1
II am not quite sure what it was
when / began my hunt for 1t, but the
design, If vague. was no doubt of q
murderous nature II I could find It.,
and get at 1t. and damage IL so that
the three would-be travellers could make
no use of it, I should have accom-
plished something really useful. And
since Bratten had spoken Of It as being
all ready. it must be somewhere close
at hand.
while was specializing in this
fashion, was hurrying, as swiftly as
dared, and with every possible pre-
caution against being seen or heard,
from one part Of the old building to
another came at last after looking
into all sorts of queer places to a
square-built, high building, nearly as
tai as the tower of the church, close
by, which I had noticed from my hid
ing place In the heather, and had
taken as a pigeon cote: one of those
large pigeon coteS, found here and
as capacious as the keep Of a castle.
And it was pigeon cote, as far as its
upper stories were concerned, but the
ground floor one was q sort of coach
house and saddle room, and there. be-
hind folding doors, unlocked, and easily
opened. I discovered the car, a big,
powerful thing, capable no double Of a
high tone of speed.
ut occurred to me as soon Is saw
it (tl1e moon had now risen well above
the high ridge of moorland on the
other side Of the ravine, and its light
poured full on the coach house when
I opened the door, that had seen
that car more than once: suddenly
I recognized 1t as one Of Sanderson's.
And I began to speculate then on the
chance that somewhere, perhaps not
far away, Sanderson himself, and
Hewitt with him, lay safely hidden,
and that the design Of Sadler and the
other two was to pick these men up
in their retreat.
But that had got to be stopped, and
I was going to stop 1t. I was not
sure how Although had ridden a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

Col. Enpleden, formerly governor OF
Southmoor, is murdered. An tnCeStted-
tion By a nephew, Seton Enoleden, and
his ldW clerk, Johnson, reveals that dur
ing the coloners time at soathnloor tvo
prisoners, Smelling and Horde, escaped.
The theory 10 that the colonel had
found the men and that they killed him.
former udrdeT, MHlUaters. Who tCds
engaged to help IN the inresticdtion, Is
also murdered. Cart. Shoreham Of
SoHthmooT oiuss description Of the
escaped convtcts. Smelling had a birth
marx on his right Urist. Young Enole-
den recalls that Sdnderson, on phose
estate the coioHers body Uds found.
DearS broad bracelet on his RIGHT rrtst.
The question arises, 10 Smelling Sander
son? johnson thinks he Is, and that
Hewitt. his butler, Is Hardie. when an
attempt is made to Uerity this belief it
IS found that both men are missing.
John Oates. SdHdersons chauffeur, tells
~ taking HE master and a man I'M
knoUn to him on q mysterious drire the
aioht Of the murder. 4 toDnsndH,
Francis Stiperstefn, tells johnson that
SdrdersoH, NTH Sadler, the toun jeW-
eler. and 5rdtteH, merchant, is psrpe-
tratine financial siDindle, and suggests
that the colonel Wds murdered because
he threatened to expose the fraud. He
IS also convinced that farmer NAMED
Beckett, Uho had knopn sdndersoH veTy
nell, Is one Of the former prison Warders
through Whose treachsTV the ttDo con-
Uiets escaped. Capt. ShorshGm sees the
man and Identifies him as Settle, the
er-vdrdeT. johnson Sets out for StaT-
rick PrioYV. Settles farm. There he sees
SddIer and BYatter, apparently pYepaT-
ing to make getaway. He hides and
listens TO their conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

the crack between II and the frame.
work in which It was set. The next
instant q man came round the corner,
and the moonlight falling full on his
face, recognized him as Eilverstetn.
I'm the exact second IN which I saw
and recognized him. Silverstein came TO
dead stop. I could see he was listen
ing intently. I listened. too, and heard
nothing beyond the slight purling of the
little stream close by and the signing
of the light wind amongst the trees
whose cover / had just left. SO we
both stood for another moment; he out
side. inside the half-open door of the
coach house. Then, seeing q sign Of
movement on his part, whispered:
'Silverstein!
He jumped as If a hand had been
laid on him and looked sharply around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

great deal in automobiles, knew noSh.
ing whatever of their mechanism. !
thought once of cutting the tires, ana
I had the wherewithal to 40 tnat,
having ali INV life been in the habit
of Carving on me a strong clasp
knife. But I had an idea, possibly
erroneous. that If showed that knife
into a tire it might cause loud ex-
plosion: what 1 wanted to do must
be done noiselessly. Well, there was
the mechanism, If / could get at that
and damage it, wreck it.
IT was on the point OF laying
hand on the hood when ] heard Q
cautious footstep behind the outer wall
of the coach house. 1t came again,
nrowlinT round there. / slipped be-
hind the door and peered out through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

I'd seen the paragraph In the PAPER
saying that Sadler and Sanderscn had
gone abroad. asked him why he In
CURED. He answered that last night,
having business this way, he'd passed
ler-with Settle! What do YOU think of
that, Johnson
Go on said I. What else?'
I told him to keep his tongue still.
Then thought-pretty hard. And real
tzing that II what he said was true and
you'd come here and found Sadler and
Settle together you might be In q pretty
tight NIX, and want help, got into my
car and came here by q very round
about way. avoiding the high road in
the valley-came over the nnoors. in
fact. The cars up there-hidden in q
dip IN the heather. Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Before he could speak Whispered
again:
I'm here-inside this coach house.
Come in. Slip through the door
Il was afraid Of even creak from
that door. For all I knew, Sadler and
his two associates might be already
coming across from the house. But Sill
verstein slipped in with the noiSeless-
ness of q shadow.
"'Quiet!' said, gripping his elbow.
What ere you doing here?'
He peered about him In the gloom.
"IAny one around?' he asked In q
whisper. No? Well, I'll tell you. This
evening a man I know-chap who has
business with the dale farmers-goG
talking to me. He asked me If 1t was
true that Sadler of Barowsburgh was
being sought for by the police and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

"'Sadler Is here said, checking
him, ana SOS Settle, and SOS that
Barowsburgh linen draper. Bratten
They're ali In there having supper, and
from what I've learnt by eavesdrop-
ping, they're on, believe, to Glasgow
as soon as they've finished eating. This
is their car-one of Sanderson's-and
I've an idea that they're going to pick
up Sanderson and Hewitt somewhere
on their way. I came in here to put
the car out of order, but don't know
how to do it.
leave that to me- he said. III nix
that In two seconds. They'll not get
that car out of here when I've done
with It. But-what then?'
I'VE must have help, I answered
One Of US must get to the policeman
at Starrick Village and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

"'Ah, but I've thought Of thatP he
whispered triumphantly. Before left
Harrington telephoned Madison, tell
ing him what I'd heard and advising
him TO come on here with some Of bis
men. When you spoke I was listening
for the sound Of car coming along the
highroad yonder. He'll comet
we mustn't leave It to chance
said. These three. once in that car,
can put miles between us and
Half a minute he said. III put
that right--or wrong!' He crossed over
to the car. lifted the hood. did some
thing the meaning of which I. Of course,
didn't understand and came back to me.
That's fixed he went on. The cars
useless. Now-what?'
(To Be Conttnued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

" NJ uSudlly sharp SET, OF
that they anticipated q
long interval between
that and their next meal, they talked
little, and what talk they had was
disjointed," Johnson's story continued.
But made out certain things from
words thrown out from one or another
chiefly from Sadler. They were Off
as soon as they had supped. I heard
places mentioned, one or two of which
I knew to be on the range of hills to
the west-small places, through which
the only highroad of those parts passed
Then mention Of hetter-known places
eventually Of Carlisle, Glasgow. I got
an inkling then, Of what they were
after-probably they were going to board
some steamer at Glasgow. And present.
ly there was word dropped by one of
them, Bratten, think, about New York
II waited, anxiously, to hear if any
mention was made of Sanderson and
Hewitt, or If any reference to recent
events at Barowsburgh cropped up.
But there was nothing Of that sort.
The rattle of knives and forks and
chink of glasses went on, and the dis
jointed talk went on, but got no more
information and heard nothing very de-
finite until, In the midst of a sudden
silence, Sadler asked a question:
"Is the car all ready?"
The affirmative reply came from
Bratten, but paid little heed to it,
except to note that 1t was In the af-
flrmative. The carl What car? Was
it possible they had q car there? If
So
within that minute I was wriggling
away from beneath the window, pretty
much as a fox-terrior wriggles out of
an earth, backwards way; within the
next was upright, in an angle of the
old house, looking round me at the
various lines of gable and roof. If
there was car there. on these premises,
where was 1t? From my vantage post
on the opposite edge Of the ravine had
made very minute and careful in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

CTo Be Conttnued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, WEDNESDAY, MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Corsets, Scanties, Girdies and
Bodicettes (corselettes) til a t
smartly conform to the new sill
houette are now being shown in
this famous make, at this popu-
lar price, which is just high
enough to insure you of superior
workmanship and materials.
Let us show you these four
smart models, sketched.
Goldenberg'S-Seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
TwENTY-THIRD INsTALLMENT.

</YX WHETHER It was that the
n three men were un-
NV usually sharp set, or
v that they anticipated q
long interval fetween
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
URGE BEACH REDUCTION
Mcclure and Warfieigh Resorts Not
Used Enough, Says Emhardt.

Suggestion that Mcclure and
Warfieigh bathing beaches on White
river be abandoned, was made by
Adolph Emhardt, park board men,
Der, to Mayor Reginald Sullivan to-
day.
The proposal was made after
David Kilgore, city recreation direc-
tor, sought sirens and f1oodlights for
the beaches as precautionary meas
ure against possible drownings.
Emhardt said the beaches are not
used sufficiently to warrant main
tenance and asserted a pool should
be built in Riverside park.