davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

$3.50 r. M
KDKA t960l. Pittsburgh-Scores; weather.
Columbia-California melodies to WFFBM
WGN l72ol Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira: Nightmares.
-9:45 p. NJ
KYw no2o). Chicago-1ing's and Russo's
WBAP 5000. TT. Worth-Studio program.
NBC Svstem-Nat1 news events to WENR,
WLW.
10 p. M
KSTP G460l. st. Paul-Bulletins; Coliseum
orchestra.
Coumbia-Lown's orchestra to wABC,
WKRC.
WENR (s7O). Chicago-Vaudevill e
hoursl.
MIC System-Roval York orchestra to
WIZ. KDKA. WLW.
WTAM d070l. Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies.
1880 r. M
WIZ l75nl. patroit-HarmonY team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
VESUvIUS IS FEARED
Residents of Mountains
Base Upset by Eruptions.

BIZ United Press
NAPLES, July 3O.-Residents at
the foot of Mt. Vesuvius were
alarmed today as the volcanoes ac-
tivity increased steadily after re-
newing its eruptions Monday night.
The eruptions were scarcely more
than at the most severe periods of
its customary spring activity, but
the memory of last weeks earth
quake added to the dread of the ma
tiVeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Fishing the Air

oh Hannah Negro love by Jessie L. Deepen will
quartet Syvania Foe broadcast
WIS and N5C network Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock
original "Ann Bonny" Whippe, viii be
Forty Fahom Wednesday
broadcastng
the mast pilots seaarng days
back to the classics its numbers
which will be during Moblon
by Nathaniel Shilkret
Wednesday at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Palmolive during
the NBC Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Mitaire"
Leopold Damrosch father Walter DamroSch NBC musical counsel
will
KDKA and NBC network Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Of The Indianapolis Times and ex-
press your desires on NBC programs.
If you want them, say so.
Also, tell us just what your eXpe-
rience is in getting programs that
originate from WEAF in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Newgent Family Meets

~ ifmfS Nnfrf0f
GREENCASTLE. Ind, July 3d.
The annual reunion of the Newgent
family was held on the old home
stead entered by the family's foun-
der. who came to Putnam county
from Kentucky in 1921 and settled
northwest Of Greencastle. c. c..
Gillen of GreencaStle addressed
more than $50 members Of the
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
RINGS LOST
Baby losses Purse, $500 Jewelry
From Car to Street.

Three diamond rings valued at a
total of 5000 we're in a purse be-
longing to Mrs. j. e. Thompson,
1869 Graceland avenue, when her
baby dropped the purse to the street
in the 4400 block Winthrop avenue,
Tuesday afternoon, police were told.
A boy was seen to pick up the purse
by residents nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SCHOOL CAFES /
OPERATION HIT
Board to Study Means OF
CentraIizing Control.

Movement for consolidation Of
control of cafeterias in six high
schools was under way today fol-
lowing presentation at the school
board meeting Tuesday night by
President Russell E. Wilson, OF OBJ
jections to the present system OF
permitting principals to operate the
cafeteriaS.
II can't understand the idea of
principals serving as restaurant
keepers" Wilson said. Besides, it
seems to me that with group pur-
chasing for the 5000 pupils fed
daily, probably 80 per cent could be
saved in cost of food"
The discussion arose when Busl-
ness Director A. B. Good asked per-
mission to repay $2,2O6 to the Man
ual Training high school cafeteria
fund. The sum was paid for street
improvement assessment for the
Delavan Smith athletic field, being
taken from the cafeteria fund.
Wilson indicated he would name
committee to investigate feasibility
of concentrating control of cafe
terias by employment of steward
for all six.
Objections to an order changing
School IL, Thirteenth street and
Capitol avenue, to a colored school.
we're presented by a large delegation
headed by Fred Barrett. The board
arranged to meet small committee
Friday noon to discuss the matter.
In 1902 100-mile automobile
endurance test was held on Long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HIGH sPoTs OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
5:o-CWJZ)- Od-fashioned dance band
6:oo-NBC CWJZ)-Yeast Foamers.
Columba-Foy Fathom Trawers drama. Bonny" to
7:00-Columbia- to WFBM
7;30-NBC CWJZ)-Came Pleasure
NBC-( WEAFD-Palmolive concert
6:00-WLW (Cncinnati)-Kroeger drama.
Columba-Voce Columbia.
$50 Cola
observation-disclosures melodies to WFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Indian Rebels Are Repulsed

GUATEMALA CITY, July 3d.
Government troops fired on a band
of 1000 revolving Indians when the
insurgents attacked the barracks at
Totonicapam. Two persons were
killed and several wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Day Programs
WFBM (123Ol Indianapoli

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
A. NJ
I-00-Pep Unlimited Club.
? 90 TO 1o.O0-SiIsnt
lo-0o-Aunt Sammy hour.
n .o0-Msnhattan Towers orchestra CCBzD
II is to i1-Silent
u Noon-Farm community network (CBSl
l-o0-Jim snd Walt
l.l5-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
l.So-For YOUR information fCBSi.
1-0o-U- s NAVY band fCBSl.
2-30-Salon group.
2-45-Home service period.
100 70 5.31-Slent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
THURSDAY

AN
e5o-"Wske Up" band PROGRAM
e.sa-Church federation morning worship
a,o0-Thc Brea kfast Club.
F.30-Your Coffee Gun.
S-S0-Red Ball transit talk.
6-5o-Stewart'S radio program.
2-0S-The WomenS Club.
Q.lh-L. 5. Ayres program.
Q-2S-Morrtson style talk.
9-Sh-Hcosier Coffee Club
9.5o-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
l0-Oo-Home message.
I0-0o-MorninE announcements.
l0.S0-Lester HUFF at the Circle organ
ll.0Q-Sander and Rockers decorator
til0-Peter Pan period.
fi.1c-Wiison milk talk.
it;25-Angio food message.
li.3@Popular records.
y Eoon-The Pied Piper.
p NJ
f7:I5-Crab bs-FevnoldS-Tavlor.
i2.S0-Lste record releases
u 4o-0uick tire service talk.
l.oo-The Merott trio.
t:3o-Uion Ice g. Coal program.
i.4n-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
s.3o-Top O. the Mornfn'.
6.3o-MorninE exercises.
e.fS-JollY Bill and Jane (NBC1.
I.OQ-0uhker Crackels man tNBCl.
T.iS-LuN fNBCl.
7.3o-MorninE devotion.
6-o0-CroSleY homemakers
2 o0-OrEan.
9.5e-Live stock reports.
q.so-MorninE medleys.
io.oo-Orpheus trio.
10 31-Docdie Seekers.
fo.4S--Weather and river reports.
io-5S--Time signals.
II .oo--OrEau concert.
II .7o-Orchestra az Hotel Gibson.
II Solve stock report.
l2.oo--Nstionsl farm and home hour
tNBCl.
f2.So-Oid friends and faces.
q .4S-Hillv and Billy.
i9.5S-MarketS.
t.oo-Matinee PLAYERS.
1.Sn-ChicsEo Serensde fNBCl.
2,o0-ClaSSic hour.
7.oo-German lessons.
1.S0-Live stock reports.
!. 4e-prcCrsm chats.
: 4S-Woman's Radio Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

This model equipped with the positive "Frigidaire
Cold Control device that made Frigdaire famous
for quick freezing Ice desserts The mechanism is
completely inoosed in the bottom Of the cabinet feature
appreciated who insist upon beauty in the kitchen
al shelves eIevated-makng them to reach
cabinet beautiful gacier-gray porcelain
inside ou-combning advantages of porcelain with
the strength of steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

In 1902 a 100-mile automobile
endurance test was held on Long
Island. The average speed was
about fifteen miles an nGur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY


Pm.
410-Hawsiians.
4:5O-Nothing but the truth.
4:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
5.Oo-BrookS and Ross.
5:25-Basebail scores.
53O-Benrus time announcement.
5:50-Phii cook (NBCl.
5:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:5e-Hv Grade weather forecast.
6.0O-Yeast Foamers (NBCl.
s30-Svlvsnia ForesterS fNBCi.
T:OO-Ohio Department of education night
school.
T.IS-Varietv.
7.5n-Camel pleasure hour tEBCl.
s30-Tom's Peanut revue.
q.o0-KinEstsste sonneteers.
a.30-Literary Digest. topics OF the DAY
tFloyd Gibbons. NBCl.
f0.0o-BenruS time announcement.
Estate weather man.
i0.o3-Roval York dance orchestra Tor
outa (NBCl.
f0.s0-Jolly fellows.
II :o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II .30-Variety.
"a Nfidnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. NJ.
OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadoastinE, Lnc.)
WEDNESDAY

NJ.
4 25-Afternoon announcements.
4.40-News flashes.
5.05-The service man.
5.i0-ToWn topics.
s20-Studio dinner ensemble.
7.0O-New York st. Evangelical church.
1905. g. S. program.
7.45-Jessup and Antrim string ensemble
soO-Marott Shoe orchestra.
s.3O-Grain Dealers violin recital
o.OO-Mass. Ave. melody hour.
io.00-Weekiv song story.
io:fS-The Dreamers orchestra.
if.0O-The Show Boat.
ii:30-Lester HUFF at the Circle organ.
f2.00-Sign OF.
DIST STA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WFBM (123O) IndianapOIi,
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

MEUNEOUAI
Pm
5:30-Wheeler Mission sacred program.
6:O0-Manhattsn Moods tCBS).
6.30-FortY Fathom TrawlerS tCBSls
7-O0-Serenade (CBSl.
730-Garden of Canada.
S:00-Schlosser' Oak Grove Gayieties.
s3O-Household entertainers.
S.45-Salon group.
e.OO-BiItmore orchestra (CBS1.
e:l5-HeyWood Broun'S radio column
fCBSl.
e:30-California melodies (CBSl.
i000-paul Tremaines orchestra (CBS).
iO:3O-Nocturne tCBSl.
II :00-Time. weather.
IL :Oi-The Columnist.
If:l5-Bean Greek string band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SELECT YOUR OWN TERMS

like Frigidaire this model operates at low cost 1t is
quiet yet powerful 1t quickly 1t keeps foods
that the implies performance long life and proved
dependabiity But in and it. Only demon
straton show the value offered at this
revolutionary price Call at your first opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Finding the proper powder base or
foundation cream seems 70 be one OF
milady,s most difficult beauty problems.
IL she uses none at all she finds that
the make-up does not stay on well nor
does her skin set the protection which
II needs But there are so many kinds
Of finishing creams and lotions that the
average woman becomes puzzled, Some
are made up for dry skins, others for
the oily types, where there are great
many for the normal type of skin for
the everyday makeup. As IL Is impos-
sible to keep the skin in good condi-
ton and make the most Of face powder
and makeup without some type of
powder base or finishing cream, let Us
see what can be done about finding one
suitable for each type Of skin.
There was Q time not so very long
ago when cold cream was about the
only cream milady used, and for some
types OF skin this one cream Is still q
good standby. For o tender, dry skin
which chaps and looks scaly when
powder Is applied there Is nothing bet
Ter than the pure ointment Of rose
water cold cream IS o cleanser, soother
powder base the cream should be mas
saged gently into the skin and then the
excess cream removed with tissue
square before face powder Is busted on.
For complexion which Is neither
too oily nor very dry the following skin
lotion makes an excellent powder base
that u very soothing to the skim Two
ounces orange flower water, two drains
glycerin, thirty grains boric acid, four
ounces cologne water, six ounces rose
water, Add the glycerin to the rose
water, dissolve the boric acid in the
cologne water, add the orange flower
water and then mix the two solutions
together. Apply with absorbent cotton
and allow to dry on the skin.
Those whose skin is oily perhaps
have the most difficult problem. For
liquid mild astringent, which should be
used before the foundation or powder
base Is applied. Vanishing cream makes
an excellent powder base for this type
Of skin. The following is mild as
tringent which may be used after re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Your Bill and Mine.

The Nations bill, after ALL Is really
proof positive of how you and and
all Of us spend our dollars. The
amounts are not as interesting perhaps
as the proportions.
For example, our doctors bills, total
ing some $3.50, 900 900, are only $240,-
600 900 more than our beauty bill, or
our bill for cosmetics, to be more exact.
Exactly, more or less, 81 SOC, 000, 900
goes up In tobacco smoke yearly. It Is
said on reliable authority that in New
York City alone the Government gets
$50, 900 daily through its tax on cigar
cites.
folks are still reaching for sweet
though, as the Nations billion dollar
expenditure on candy Of all sorts would
tend to show.
Our nisbehaving citizens cost Us
money as well q. cause US trouble. II
costs US $4,000, 600 900 o year to try
them in court and keep them in their
proper places.
Our total health bin is said to aggre-
gate the stupendous sum Of $2,13O,-
600 900 yearly. That includes, however
hospital, nursing and dental bills, as
we'll as those of physicians, and the
cost of drugs and medicines.
Still, even that huge amount looks
modest when compared with the $11,-
TOO 900 900 which we are said to spend
yearly on tobacco, candy, soft drinks
chewing gum, automobiles. gasoline
musical instruments, sporting goods
toys, cosmetics, jewelry and furs.
All Of this sounds like tremendous
amount Of money, and 50 1t II. Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Discusses
Blessed
Defect
OF Vanity
g: :: lDorothyDixI|
why
PcTents
BrG0
1t Is Consolation Prize Given Them for Work and
Worry of Bringing Up Children

THERE no other vanity
q, 4 s; @ :
ans tSat no otser s Children possess 1ss
e: s Es s s;n girl hS s dq s5
1 sos nd nf f that 0G ap s1
0ss S prons merely onshsfaiee sn' indicative
81: me .sa s:I sss cries Is $
sE. y 4...: Whit, s. ssss. s.is;s
s% not nS g S s5' Be- :s made. ns
@' ssl s r. is.s9'
.sd ss is t on i' me nn a O''
ssssns S and ys v1 ~. ,sDH +, would e.
p p ms h son ss as her
ss s11 e s :sh NOME; Z; i sR ss marbles her hs'
'.y e
@oss sef the vsso Saah ee eoan:. q.
v @ ssg sa. .. r os .
as as sRds ss ' @ they @ h mot
Of their fathers mothers A' ''iD'' " tuOD'' ''A'''
: l .'
and r a or s.' y dear
be Gss ' R es sn S too much
ohs as 1s ever locke
opposite the paI
going buggy riding 9 With ma
and
It because parents stand high their pedestas
az. s:R :s'S s @ S as e.
that 1 5sss @ s. . THEY n ss s M,
they uS cs out ddu blight e ambition nn Sns @
hearts times out - - ~
may S.ss Ii. ass@ss s ana &: ss
q
run their lives and choose their occupations
advice subject. " - ~N
thing consolation prize that
COD gives fathers and mothers them
nces Of bringing q family. DOROTHY pIx
OA"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
NANCY PACE
Upset Stomachs Call for Rest
and No Food.
b FLORENCE La GANKK.

Little Tommy Topper, alias Tommy
Tucker, was in no mood to sing for his
supper. In fact every time he tried to
take q bite Of supper he lost 1t almost
as fast as 1t went down. He was having
digestive upset Of . rather serious
nature.
Mrs. Upper called In doctor. He
had Just come from Nancy Pages home,
where Peter Page, IT.. was going through
the same disagreeable experience.
The doctor advised bed, first Of all
Tommy's grandmother thought It was
absurd to put child to bed for nothing
but what she called bilious attack.
But modern medicine realizes the value
Of rest and quiet for every human being
The strenuous times seem to make that
rest imperative.
Mrs. Upper was afraid that her
young son would starve, so she at
tempted TO feed Tommy milk, but the
doctor advised against It.
A child who is normally well win not
starve to death with one or two-day's
fast. The stomach Is irritable, and the
best way of curing irritations Of any
sort Is to leave them alone. Don't
aggravate the difficu1ty by giving the
child food. If were you, would stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Brain Fag.

Much alarm is being sounded these
days. It Is said that we live in an age
Of rush and worry, that the minds Of
men are breaking under the strain.
They call 1t brain flag. This mental
malady seems to be something new. not
only in its generally but also in its
many indescribable forms.
Just what Is brain flag?
It seems that so many new things
have happened lately that everything
and anything now seems possible. The
quest for something new and different
makes for Suggestibility. And extreme
suggestibiltty Is exactly what medical
men recognize as the first sign of brain
flag.
There is another side to this ;ues-
ton. 1t you are always looking for
something new, you are likewise grow
ing tired of the old. Depression Is the
result tired feeling.
Along with and because of that tired
feeling comes a feeling of some i'm
pending doom. The mind refuses to
work. Anxieties seem to be easily
aroused and are dispelled with difi-
Guilty. Feelings Of inferiority increase.
Brain flag is the name Of such state
of mind. A cure for brain flag Is in
order. You can overcome 1t to some
degree. Simply refuse to look for ex-
Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Polish Of Fine China for Table
DE- LYDIA LE BARON wALKER.

difference between wiping dishes and
drying them. When they are actually
dried with q towel they get some polish.
A few extra rubs viii make them shine.
No table that has streaked dishes on
IL Is good to look at, and 1t Is consid-
cred important today to have a table
set temptingly, as well as furnished with
food that pleases the eye while It
nOuris1es the body. There are several
not be dirty. Generally they are not
but they have not been properly dried
StreRks are to be found on dishes al
lowed 10 dry from their own heat, which
makes the water evaporate quickly
Also unless the water Is clear in which
the dishes are rtnsed q suggestion OF
soap may cling to the surface and leave
its line. The dish is not dirty, but II
does not have the polish that lends
attraction,
Dishes that are really dried will have
polish. Dishes that are wiped may or
may not have the same lustrous sur
face. It all depends upon the person
doing the work. Many home-makers
consider dish ready to be put away
that has been wiped but not so thor
oughly that It Is dry. If the bottom OF
the dish resting on another Is damp
1t will leave its impression on the dish
beneath. 1t may even adhere enough
to Jar the one beneath when the top
one Is lifted of. Many dishes have
been broken by one clinging to another
in this way, and then dropping back
again. So for reasons of prevention,
as well as good looks, dishes should be
thoroughly dried, not carelessly wiped.
The busy housewife win find it SIM
plifies housework to allow dishes to dry
from their own steam. There Is no
wish to suggest that this Is not prac-
tical. But the polishing Of such steam
dried dishes is essential If table Is TO
be attractive.
This polishing may be done when
the dishes are taken from their shelves
to be used or just as they are put away
after drying.
A few brisk rubs with q clean towel
viii in either case make the surfaces
shine. This will not take nearly so
long as to dry them by hand. If q
towel Is even slightly damp, 1t is ruined
for polishing. Dry friction is necessary.
Linen Is the finest for dish towels, be-
cause Of its high absorbency. White
domet flannel. also called outing fan
mel, Is excellent for polishing. It is
cotton with an extra soft finish that
polishes almost like channels skin.
Domet flannel towels are just the
things to use for q final rub when dry
ing silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Dental Carries.

Julian D. Boyd, M. D., and @. L.
Drain, d. d. s., reported two years ago
the spontaneous healing of cavities In
the teeth of children who were kept on
q diet (for diabetes) that happened to
contain liberal proportions Of milk,
cream, butter, eggs, cod liver oil, bulky
vegetables and fruit. The children re-
ceived insulin as well rs the proper diet
for their diabetes. but this probably had
no particular bearing on the healing Of
the cavities.
These observers found that some teeth
showing unquestionable spontaneous ar
rest Of carries were in the most poorly
kept mouths, and they state that many
adult mouths which do not receive any
care (meaning brushing the teeth and
have exposed dentin chat Is, q break or
erosion Of the enamel surface Of the
teeth show little or no evidence Of
cavity formation.
That's just what have long believed,
and, indeed, long ago bet my teeth on
the soundneas Of my belief. Mind, I
see no serious objection in the practice
of brushing the teeth with almost any
soap or dentifrice one may prefer, but ]
insist this rite has nothing to do with
the conservation Of the teeth. except,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BEDTIME STORIES 81 : 1 ssssss'

Farmer Browns boy had become such
friends, You know every evening Bobby
went over to Farmer Browns wOodshed
for his dinner, and as he ate he would
allow Farmer Browns boy to stroke
him.
me this year." said Bobby to himself
more than once. Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns boy won't let him
hunt me-. Never have I felt 50 safe,
and 1t Is a most comfortable feeling"
So Bobby became careless. He ceased
to be watchful. There was no one in
the Green Forest to whom Bobby was
afraid, not even his big cousin, Buster
Bear, for he knew that Buster would
Of Busters way. So Bobby went and
came about as he pleased, but mostly
at night. He likes to sleep by day and
prowl about by night. Still once In
while he would be out and about by
day You see the one thing that Bobby
wanted above all else was to get fat
Just rs fat as possible. He had feel
ing that the coming Winter would be
long and cold and he would need
thick. warm blanket Of fat beneath his
skin to keep him warm while he slept
the long sleep which is called hiberna-
ton. This Is how 1t happened that
Bobby was seen by hunter who did
not dare hunt on Farmer Browns land
just then, but who smiled q sly smile
and said to himself:
"You don't know 1t, Mr.. Coon, but
| some day am going to have that skin
OF yours to help make me a coon-skin
coat. Some night Farmer Brown and
| Farmer Browns boy will be away from
home and then, Mr.. Coon. you'll be
mine"
This is how It happened that one
night when beautiful Mistress Moon
was flooding the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows with soft. silvery light,
| driving out the Black Shadows wherever
hear the barking OF dog in the Green
Forest. Bobby had Just returned from
dining In Farmer Browns woodshefl
| Only Jimmy Skunk had been there and
Bobby had felt a little disturbed be-
cause Farmer Browns boy had not been
there. But this hadn't interfered with
his appetite. Now as he listened TO
the barking Of this dog 1t was without
Il wonder who that dog Is after. /"
said he, talking to himself. at must
be Red Fox Probably that dog ID
hunting alone. Well, he'll never catch
| Bobby"
He ambled along, paying no more at
tention to that dog until with shock
he realized that that barking was very
loud and coming nearer. In fact 1t was
coming from place where he had been
only a few minutes before.
1T must be me he is afteri" ex-
claimed Bobby, more In anger than
| fear. well, he never will get me.
can always climb tree and he can't
As long as he is alone he won't worry
me- Hellol What was that?"
He stood still, his ears cooked tc
catch every sound and fear growing In
his eyes. For q moment the barking
of the dog could not be heard. Their
came a sound that gave BODY dread
full shock. It was q voice, o mans
voice
Hunt him outi That's the dog, hunt
him otitl" commanded the voice. Their
the dog once more began TO bark
Bobby took to those black heels Of hi:
and there was panic In the way he ran
(copyright. i930)