davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
HOO A. M.

wRC-Blue Streaks
WMAL-The Charts PlayerA
with Dorothy Chase.
WOL-Parents Forum.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL--Mrs. A. NJ. Goudiss
1l:l5-WRC-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
WMAL-"Kepping Tn With The
Times in Fashion, by Wilma
La. Vile.
WOL-Request Program.
II: 11:30-WRC-Sweet and Low Down.
WMAL-Springtmo Breakfasts,
WBAL-Louis Rice, Character
Analysis Handwriting.
IL 1:45-wRC-Al and Pete.
WMAL-Melody Parade.
WOL-Harold NJ. Dudley, barl-
tone.
wBAL-Same as wRC.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Not Only May But Do
A Lucky Break After All

Good fortune often comes in
strange guise. When Polly Moran
fell down stairs and broke her
nose in three places, there seemed
no compensating features to the
accident. Yet, as result of it,
she will have a perfectly straight
nose for the first time. In repair
ing the damage from the accident,
surgeons have ironed out a slight
crook that had been there all
Polly'S life. Incidentally, the CO.
medienne is up and about, and ex-
poets to start next week in poll
tics" M.-G.-M. held up the pic
ture until her recovery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
1900 MIDNIGHT

wRC-F ore Richardson's
Dance Orchestra
wMAI-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report and
Sign-Off.
12:O1-WMAL-St. Moritz Dance Or
chestra.
12:SO-WRC-Palaisd dor Dance Orches-
ira.
wMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Needs Breathing Spell


From this listening post it ap.
pears that WRC has uncovered a
vocal find in Charles Luke whose
Whispering-crooning is a feature
of the wilkins hour.
But he shows at a distinct dis
advantage through offering one
song after another without the
benefit of orchestral or instru-
mental in-betweens. Vaudeville
would never ask any entertainer
to do this and neither should
radio. If there is any doubt
about it, skeptics are referred to
Program Manager Johnny Royal,
of N. B. c., who knows all about
such things, having bossed high
class vaudeville for many seasons
before becoming a radio execu-
tive.
What DOwney Lost
Morton DOwney's illness cost
him 100000. He missed three
weeks lat $4,000 peri, at the
New York Paramount, which
signed Mort and Rudy Vallee to
alternate as m. c. for IL weeks
each Another $4,000 in lost
time was dropped on the air and
at Club DelmOnicO. The re-
mainder covers miscellaneous en-
gagements and medical bills.
DOwney suffered from a laryngitis
attack and then came a break
down. Caused by one of the
heaviest working schedules in the
amusement field. He sang Sc
songs every day, covering the air,
his club, publishers, rehearsals
and five shows daily.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
WILL ROGERS
INSPECTS
BILLING
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Comedian Will Rogers took a
walk along F Street yesterday
afternoon and stopped long
enough in front of the Fox Thea
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Kate Smith Signs

Both networks were after
Washington's Kate Smith, and
Columbia has won the artist to
an exclusive contract.
Beginning Sunday, April 26.
Miss Smith will be heard twice
weekly in her own program, to be
known as. Kate Smith and her
Shawnee Music-Sundays at 8:15,
E. D. S. T., and Fridays at 7:45
p. M, E. D. S. T. She will be &C
companied by a 16-piece orches-
ira.
The popular singer has ap-
reared in musical comedies, in.
cluding Honeymoon Lane" "Hit
the Deuk" and more recently,
Flying High" before her exten-
Sive radio work. For five years
her recordings for the phono-
grapl have been best-sellers.
For her radio then song she
viii use her own composition,
"Whel4 the Moon Comes Over the
Mountain" which she has fea-
tured with success in her vaude-
vile and laGio engagements.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
1000 P. M.

wMAL-Vitality Personalities.
wJSV-Harmony Songsters.
1OJ5-WMAL-Peter Pan Forecasts
1O:30-WRC-Sports Interview, by
Grantland Rice
WMAL-Program of Harmony
and Humor.
wJSV-The Co-eds Singing Trio.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
1O:4j-WMAI-Colum Concerts Cor
poration Program.
WBAI~Poems
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
TOday's Radio Programs
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-75.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kllO-
cycles.
WJSV-2O5 meters, 1860 kilO-
cycles.
I-(BaltimOre) 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
200 P. M.
300 P. NJ.

WRC-"Social Problems" by
Harold +. Hosea.
WMAL-New York Giants Open
ing Baseball Game.
WJSV-.S Station Flashes.
WBAI-Beauty Talk.
S:I5-WRC-The Good N-iGhbor Hour
WBAL-Refrain Revue.
3:3O-WRC-The Radio Play Bill
WOL-Sports Hour.
WJSV-Bob and David.
WBAL-Evening stars.
3:45-WOL-Dee Shannon Character
Sketches.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM


600 A. M.
6:45-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
ZOO A. M.
7:3O-wOI-Musical Clock
WBAL-Rise and Shine.
7:45-WBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
800 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Morning Devotons.
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-On the Sis.
Acknowledgement Clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING Devotions.
WMAL-Art Gillham.
WBAI-Sunbirds.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
S:45-WMAI-Mornin Minstrels.
WBAL-Dialogue Orchestra
900 A. M.
wRC-Organ Recital.
WMAL-Something for Everyone.
WJSV-Down South i'll Dixie.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
5-WJSV-Weather Report and
Grandfather's Clock
9:15-WRC-Andy Sannella Dance Or
wBAL|Morning Gloriss, String
9:SO-wMAL-Mor Moods.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace, Com
edy Team.
9:40-WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia,
Negro Sketch.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
WMAL-C h a ting with Ida
Bailey Allen.
WOL-"P wing Eggs for
Home Use"
WJSV-Philippine dishes
WBAL-Libby program
1O:15-WRC-The NJ ster Gardener,
talk.
wMAL-'Viennese Cooking"
WBAL-Talk by Beatrice Mabie.
10 O:2O-WOL-Publc service man.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
600 P. M.

WRC-Keeping up With The
Times.
WMAL-Correct Time.
WOL-Magazine Hour Presents
Strickland Gillian.
WJSV-News Flashes.
WBAL-Raising Junior.
6:O1-WMAL-"Bill Schudt's Going to
Press"
6:1O-WRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
WMAL-Musical Menu.
WOL-Edith Reed Entertainers.
WJSV-Cla ssified Hour.
WBAL-Conti Gondoliers.
6:3O-WMAL-Correc Time and Short
Story.
WOL-Aerial Columnist.
WBAL-Gloria Gays Affairs.
6:35-WMAL-Resum of WMAL Even
ing Program.
6:37-WMAL-Joint Recital.
6:45-WRC-Uncle Abe and David.
WOI-Festival of Nations.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
400 P. M.

WRC-Es str1an School Sym
phony Orchestra.
WOL-Waltz Time.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
4:15-WOL-Louis Rothschild of the
Better Business Bureau.
4:3O-WRC-Mabel Wayne Orchestra.
WOL-Alv.n TEaden Popular
Entertainers.
WJSV-Children's Hour.
WBAL~Same as NRC.
4:45-WRC-"Japan and the Institute
of Pacific Relations"
WOL-Mabei Owens, sonranoi
Paul D. Gable, pianist.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Hoo P. M.

WRC-"Voice Of Radio DIGEST"
WMAL-Meyer Davis Dance Or
chestra.
WJSV-John Slaughter's Dance
Orchestra.
wBAL-Slumber Music.
11:15-WRC-U. S. Weather Report.
IL 11:16-WRC-Vincent Lopez Dance OrI
chestra
II :30-wBAL-Kremlin Art Quintet,
Male (hnrus
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

10 O:3O-WRC-Hits and bits.
WMAL-Your garden.
WOI-Bob Hamilton, organist.
WJSV-Child talk.
WBAI~Dance miniature.
46-MMAIr-BeautY talk.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Don't Miss These

500 p. m.-Keeping Up With The
Times. News flashes by
Paul KeOugh (WRC).
1880 p. m.-Estelle Wentworth pro-
duCtiOn Of "RigOiettO"
(WOH,
$3.50 p. m.-EVelyn Herbert, so
pranO (WRC); LOuella
Parsons interviews
George B a nc rO T
(WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-PauI Oliver and Olive
Palmer (WRC).
1O:45 p. m.-SylVia Lent, ViOlinist
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
500 P. M.

wRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL-"P r mer for Town
Farmers"
WOL-The Legionnaires.
WJSN-Science and History.
WBAL-Chats with Peggy Win
throp.
Chestra
5:15-WMAL-Burru Williams, Pianist.
WJSV-Along Route Fifty.
WRAL-Children's Hour.
5:30-WRC-"Famou Paintings in
Many Lands"
WMAL-I.ee Morse.
5:45-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-News Flashes.
WBAL-Stock Market Reports.
5:55-WOI-PubliC Service Man.
5:59-WRC-Correct Time.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
1900 NOON

WRC-"Worthwhile Poems"
WMAL-Paul Tremain Dance Or
Chestra.
WOLr-Jerry Jernigan, pianist.
WJSV-Correct Time.
WBAL-Noon-Time Tunes.
J-WJSV-Speaker University OF
Maryland.
12:15-WRC-Hal kemp's Dance Or
Chestra.
12:3O-WRC-Nationa Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAI-Ensemble Program.
WOI-Paul d. Gable, organist.
WJSN-Luncheon Ensemble.
WBAI4-Same as WRC.
I2:I5-W WMAI-Columbia Revue.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
DORIS KENYON
SCORES IN
COMEBACK
Bx HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881. Premier Syndicate.)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 90
All Hollywood is gratified at the
success of Doris Kenyon in her
comeback on the screen.
The death of Milton Sills broke
up one of the happiest families in
the film colony. Instead of Civ
ing way to her grief, however,
Doris courageously set out to con-
tinue her concert and screen
work.
She has just been assigned to
play opposite William Powell in
Correspondent" which will be
the former Paramount stars first
starring vehicle for Warmers. At
Bills request, the starting date of
Correspondent" is being post,
poned to allow Doris to finish her
role in the Arliss picture, "Alexan-
der Hamilton"
The picture with Powell will be
the actress fourth appearance on
the Warner lot since January l
She started in you and T. (noW
called "Fame") and followed up
with upper Underworld" and the
Arliss film.
Early in the summer, Doris will
go to Europe to fulfill concert
dates.
Not ONLY Nav R11f no
Groucho Marx is a great fight
fan. Recently, he watched two
unwilling battlers spar half-heart.
edly through round after round
When they finally engaged in a
tight clinch, he could stand it nc
longer.
strangers may kisS!" he
shouted,
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
100 P. M.

:UU r. w.
WMAL-A Sackel Dance Or
Chestra.
1:30-WRC-Blue ] Blazers.
WMAL-Harry Tucker Dance Or
Chestra.
wJSV-KinE Tut and Bill Hais-
lip.
wBAL-The Arundels.
200 P. M.
WRC-Organ recital.
WMAL-Columbia artists recital
WBAL-Organ melodies.
2:15-WBAL-Radio moments with
famous plays.
2:3O-WRC-"Child Health" by Mrs
William CASTOR.
WMAI-American School Of the
Air.
WJSV-Dorothy Finch King.
WBAL-Hlda Naidetsch Ie'Zer'
soprano
2:45-WRC-Margaret f we're T. so
wBAI-sisters Of the skillet.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
No Ghosts in the Movies

Most patrons of the pictures believe will congratulate
Mary Pckford Americas sweetheart Of the SCREEN
nouncemen that in the Of her death all films in which
she appears will be destroyed. We hope Mary will live
long time and be in many pictures but If that
pleasure denied should not wish to witness parade
of Pickford ghosts.
k perhaps by coincidence that Charlie Chaplin, king
of comedy arrives simultaneously the
cusion Chaplin is quoted by London newspaper saying
that when he departs this mundane existence Chaplin gro
tesqueries will be witnessed forever He
the opinion that death ought to end the battle for fame and
fortune.
ut is true" Chaplin adds "that writers painters
often have achieved their highest
turned to dust that NATTER those
something permanently valuable will retain the
pOsthumOus popularity but cannot feel that moving
ing egeS Of the dead matter what their fame should
be used"
Miss Pcord according her husband Douglas Fairbanks
recently added codc her will ordering that all Pick
ford films be destroyed poshumousy Mary is reported
have decided this action after witnessing picture pro
duced several ago which Rudolf Valentino starred
noted American producer, commenting the wisdom Of
these decisions by two foremost favoe offers the
sentimental explanation that films of whatever initial
excellence popularity needs and become obsolete
TO cotumng and in other ways involved with improved
photography and direction. Mary, he allows doesn't
look like trump and Chaplin feels natural aversion to
cavortng on his own grave
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
$18O,OOO,OOO
Lot of Money, But Not Enough to Buy Happiness

Roughly speaking the above little nest egg brought John
Rarick $4,000 a day.
When he married Jenny he had job in store and Jenny
had 50, 800 in the bank.
And Rarick used to dream of walking trip with her
through the Pyrenees.
Jenny him the 800 and RariCk began make money
it rolled in like fabulous torrent
Rarick bought Fifth Avenue palacepriCeess works Of
art-damond- plants but he wasn't satisfied
And Jenny, his wife, wasn't satisfied.
And his uptodate daughter Jennifer wasn't satisfied
And his attractive son, Avery, wasn't satisfied
The millions kept pling up and Rarick kept asking him
self: "What Price Happiness?"
It would that with $35 900 day happiness could
be bought.
Rarick by the way, is the mult-mionare chain store
magnate in Fannie Hursts powerful novel, FIVE AND
TEN running serialy in The Washington Times.
you had been in Raricks shoes-but read this llum
mating story day by day
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
New System for Diagnosing
And Treating Insanity

Before the annual meeting of the National Academy Of
Sciences in this city there presented system for
diagnosing and treating insanity which, accurate
will revoutonize the handling of insane people throughout
the world
According the two noted bochemiss who presented their
discoveries changes in brain protens responsible for
sanity insanity and certain drugs and gases be used
great advantage in dispensing certain forms of insanity
Narcotic and aneshetc drugs produce brain irritation Certain
drugs Of opposite nature remove this irritation.
Washington is the gathering place of great national
bodies whose missions the upbuding of this nation and
its people, The National Academy of Sciences famous
organization and it stands to that its officials gave
Credence to the views they would not have been
offered to the world before that body.
Immense strides have been made in the analyses and treat
nAent of physical diseases Medical science forever rug
Cling to conquer ills of humanity Treatment Of mental
diseases has made profound progress too but there has been
discovery that promises the radical aid for the mentally
diseased held out in the system.
Probably the saddest Of human Affections that Of mental
arrangements and any discovery that gives definite promise
Of relief and will be hailed with worldwide satisfaction
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
No Pay Raises for Employees
Of the Government

Having strongly urged private employers not to cut the
wages Of their workers. at least two heads Of the executive
departments Of the United States Government proceed to
set example to business and indusryno raises in
salaries
The only thing about that policy is that the little
fellows in the Government service will be denied increases
they entitled to under laws Of Congress- while favorteS
with political pulls will get all that the law allows for the
positions they appointed to fill
lary the recassficaon law sepups in the Government
service provided for and merted that there always
be hope for advancement The policies decided
psren ignore any and all laws and make the announcement
that civil service workers will stand stock still in their present
salaries and their present positions at least until the ban Is
removed
It will be overlooked that the President recently ap
pointed special body survey the civil service personnel
and its purposes bring and retain the best
minds attempting to keep employees especially skilled and
trained from going to private employers.
The encouragements held the plans of that body
now snieared with abundance Of ice water
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
ONCE-OVERS
Are You Too Friendly?

Are You Too Friendly?
Because of the custom in
service clubs Of calling mem
bers each by their first name,
the habit is becoming more
generally used outside.
Too many persons on short
acquaintance use the first
name.
This is offensive to some
persons.
TO use the first name is
supposed to indicate a close
friendship, or at least a friend
ship that is mutually agree
able.
There are many men who
do not wish to be claSsed as
a close friend Of any one Of
whom they know little.
Men banded together in an
organization in which each
member is admitted because
no one objected to him, have
less cause for complaint when
addressed by their first names.
But there are those outside
these bodies who carry the sys-
tenn altogether too far, accord
ing to complaints heard now
and then.
The person who gets too
familiar on short acquaintance
usually has a reason for want
ing to give others the impreS-
sion that he and So-and-So
are friends Of long standing.
He thinks it may aid him
socially or in a business way.
But to preserve friendly re-
lations with men generally,
don't assume position to
which you are not entitled.
copyright, 1881. international
FeatUres Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Parking Discouragements

The who abandoned his in Kansas Citv because
among other things W too much trouble trying to find
place park in this country doubt too pessmstc
the parking situation but there are automobile owners
here who feel almost this chap.
Proper traffic flow and safety the main things in any
cys traffic program but there is doubt that anti
parking craze is sweeping the country results in immense
numbers of all kinds of parking signs being put up at all
sorts Of spots under all sorts of preene That is true
in this city.
Parking restrictions justified in behalf of easy and safe
flow of traffic. but new been put into effect here for
less important We have had the traffic con-
restion here some other cities have
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

What'll happen to the Mister If
the Missis does grab a job.
Dozens Of angles to this one de-
bate, but through every discus
sion, one theme song
JEALOUSY.
Does Papa love Mama? Yes,
maybe. But his love exper-
fences an awful chill when
Mama's pay check looms larger
than his, or when Mama's
name figures bigger in the local
Who's Who.
YOU CAN PRETTY SAFELY
BET THAT, FOR EVERY Sue
CESSFUL MAMA, THERE'S A
SULKY PAPA.
The GO-Getter
And can you blame him?
Since Adam titled the first field
and left the Dear Little Woman
At Home Where She Belonged,
gentlemen have been expected
to be Go-Getters and ladies have
been expected to be Stay-PutterS.
And a man won his rating by
the quantity and quality of his
Go-Getting. Maybe he had a
noble soul even if he couldn't
earn the price of beans, but
the local Chamber of Com
merce didn't give a hoot about
that. They judged by RESULTS.
And a citizen was as big as his
pay check. SO naturally it was
pretty tough on Jones if
Brown outfinanced him. but,
it was all between men.
But now comes Missis Jones
with a pay check bigger than
the Old Mans
Or, if it isn't a pay check, it's
a seat in Congress, or con-
tract with Hollywood, or a rec
ord as a best seller, high diver
or transcontinental flier-
In which case, how's papa
going to feel?
Is he going to call in the
other Lesser Halves and have a
nice, cosy time boasting about
the Dear Girl who has made
him look like a plugged pickle?
copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

The Ladybirds' Husbands are
planning a club
A CLUB WHERE THEY CAN
GET TOGETHER AND BOAST
ABOUT THEIR WIVES.
George Palmer Putnam. hus-
band of Amelia Earhart, and
Herbert v. Thaden, husband of
Louise Thaden, are talking it
over and drawing up a list Of
possible members. There's Wal
ter Camp, jr., for instance,
whose wife is Ruth Elder. And
the gentleman who is Mr.. S1or-
ence Low Barnes. And they
all think they're going to have
a Perfectly Lovely Time talk
ing about what a Wonderful
Girl the Missis is.
But will they?
I doubt it. And I've reasons.
Odd moments, I run a letter
column as well as this one.
Answers to real letters from
all over the country. Letters
from Boy Friends and Sweeties
about love e." letters from
husbands and wives about the
consequences of love. Just as
many letters from husbands as
from wives. All making it pain
fully plain that the main conse-
quence of modern love is A Row.
Nothing New Here
Now there's nothing new
about marital rows in general.
They've been going on since
.vilization was a pup. But
there's something decidedly new
about these goth century rows.
The great majority Of them are
no longer based on that time
honored motif Your Folks n
My Folks. or The Price of
the New Spring Bonnet. or
Shall Little Willie Be Spanked
or other simple problems
which raised Cain in Gramma's
time. Most of them are based
on JOBS. THE MISSIS' JOB.
Whether or not the Missis
should have a job. Whether or
not she can take care Of her
home if she does have a job.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
TIMES TEST

Do y know:
l. Which is the Buckeye
State?
2. What name of a State is
the Spanish for red?
8. How many Hawaiian is
lands are Inhabited?
4. On what islands are seals
killed?
S. Who is the librarian Of the
Congressional Library?
6. On what day did the Battle
of Trenton take place?
7. What is the Presidents
flag?
8. What does a board foot
measure?
9. What is a sea mile equal
to?
10. What is the abbreviation
for hundredweight?
Match correctly:
II. Scarlet
Letter Conrad
IL. Nostromo Vaughan
13. Jean
Christie
phe Flaubert
IA. OF Human
Bondage Roland
IS. Madam
Bovary Hawthorne
.(AnSwers ON Magazine Page).
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Hearst Papers Advocate

"HoneSt friendship tOh all nations. enGngln0 alliances
tUtth nonc"-George Washington.
Proportional representation the United States Senate
State than Do Senators. Legislation to enforce
prompt constitutional reGpportionnnet in the House OF
Representatives.
Separate departments the ArGy the NGUy and the
Air Forces all united under Secretary OF National Defense
f. Federal action to the limit of Federal to abolish
AiterGcy under q Secretary of Education.
Installation of the President the first OF January too
ing the November election
SelecttUe immigration to admit only those suited for Anrert
citizenship and American needs.
Deportation undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years.
Complete publicity for income tGreS to preUnt big tar
dodgers from escaping TAXATION
Modification of the VolSteGd act to permit light ineS and
beers under Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Europeans to See America

It is nothing unusual parties of Americans make trips
Europe but good thing for this country when Euro
peans begin to visit America in parties.
There will arrive in New York May 15 large party Of Aus
tran and Polish business and professional
and women trip sponsored by the Neue Erie Presse OF
Vienna
Their itinerary American cities will include three days in
Washington May 81 May a. and they sure of hearty
welcome here and elsewhere.
These hiehclass Europeans will find this country
interest them With their pleasure will also be opportunities
for business.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

fathers protection, prison might
mean suicide or insanity.
In most, if not all, eternal tri-
angle cases, nobdy is to blame.
Two human beings "a man and
woman) meet Unexpectedly,
like ships passing in the night,
and a strange psychoSiS is Gre
ated, and when together, they
develop an abnormal pSychol-
ogy, and from then on any
thing is liable to happen for
good or i'll. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
"Unwritten Law"
Extolled


Editor, Times:
The only doctrine worth
while is that of forgiveness.
What would it benefit any
body if Dulaney is brought back
to trial and convicted?
Nothing, except to a certain
extent, to satisfy the primitive
instinct of vengeance abiding
in the heart of one man, and
that would be counteracted by
that man poisoning his system
with the saliva of spite.
do not think Dulaney should
have shot Huff; I don't believe
that I would have murdered a
man under similar circum-
stances, but I am not sure.
No one can say exactly what
their emotions will lead them
to do in a crisis, for behind and
within all of us are the influ-
ences of many millions OF an
cestors, and we may revert to
type, and become barbaric as
Sassins under certain provoca-
tions, and on the jury which
exonerated Dulaney were prob
ably some hypocrites who had
intimately known other mems
wives, pretending to be pious
and of extreme virtue to put
feathers in their own caps"
Nevertheless, what good would
it be if Dulaney went to prison?
For a younger unmarried man,
stone walls and iron bars may
sometimes be beneficial; but to
a married man with thoughts
of babies at home without a