davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BILL To KEEP
DOLLAR VALUE
STEADY PASSED
Strange Vote Coalition Puts
GoIdSborough Measure
Through House.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Interest
in the traditional conflict between
the debtor and creditor classes over
the management Of the nations
monetary system has been height
ened by house passage Of the Colds
borough bill.
BY a vote Of 289 to SO the house
sent to the senate the bill Of Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough
Dem, Md, directing federal re-
serve officials and the secretary Of
the treasury to exert their efforts to
restore and maintain the dollar at
its average purchasing power from
1921 to 1929, inclusive.
A strange coalition of votes
pushed the measure to passage over
the opposition of spoEesmen Tor
the administration.
Even several Of the "old guard
Republicans voted for the bill. say
ing they did so with the hope that
it would Offset agitation for more
drastic legislation.
Labor legislation leaders, headed
by Representative T. II. La Guardia
CRep.. N. " voted for it declaring
its passage should bring to an end
the movement to reduce wages.
Support From West
But the backbone of its support
came from farm districts, where
sentiment for easy money to pay
debts and taxes Powered before the
days of Andrew Jackson and came
to full bloom in the era of William
Jennings Bryan. and from the
Democratic organization which fol-
lowed Jackson to victory and Bryan
to defeat on the money issue.
Chances Of the bill receiving such
warm support in the senate were re-
garded today as doubtful.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
ranking Democratic member of the
banking and currency committee,
wGs understood to regard the meas
ure with disfavor.
Glass was said to believe that the
federal reserve board should not be
given the power to raise and lower
commodity prices, and that it could
not successfully do so even if it had
the power.
Raise Commodity Prices
The bill declares that it is 1.-The
policy of the United States that the
average purchasing power of the
dollar as aScertained by the depart
ment of labor in the wholesale COM
modify markets for the period
covering the years 1921 to 1929, in
elusive, shall be restored and main
tanned by the control of ahe volume
Of credit and currency" and then
imposes on the federal reserve
system and the treasury the duty of
making the policy effective.
The measure leaves to federal re-
serve and treasury officials the
methods to be employed, but its
sponsors contemplate that the re-
serve banks for the present will
lower their rediscount rates and go
into the open market and purchase
government securities, and thereby
expand currency and credit until
commodity prices are raised to The
fixed average.
The sponsors expect the reserve
officials then to maintain that price
level, contracting credit and
currency if prices rise above the
average and expanding it if prices
drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
British Rivers Flooded

BY United Press
LONDON, May 3.-Rivers swollen
by four days of heavy, summer rains
flooded many parts Of the British
Isles today. isolating thousands Of
residents. A cloudburst at Bath
fioode1 the streets. The river Avon
was at food height and invaded part
OF the famous town of Stratford-
On-Avon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Fishing the
Air

Sylvia Froos. blues singer. will offer Take
II From Me" and You're Still in NV
Heart" during the broadcast Of the pro-
gram over WEBM and the Columbia net
"ofA from $50 TO 5;45 p. m. Tuesday.
THE Party and the Issues" is the gen
eral subject on which Julian Mason and
Arthur Kroek. newspaper men, will be
interviewed by Ruth Morgan OF the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters in The
You and Your Government program
Tuesday at D. m. over WLW and an
NBC network
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will
unite in Sing a New Song and Think
ing OF YOU. during the program Tues
Gay, az D. m, over WTAM and an NBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
JAPAN AGAINST
PLANE CARRIERS
Brands Ships as Threat to
Civilians.
Press

b. THifcd Press
GENEVA. May 3.-Japanese dele
gates to the world disarmament
conference today attacked aircraft
carriers and warships equipped with
landing decks. in which categories
the United States is superior to
Japan.
The Japanese sent a communica-
ton to the air commission branding
airplanes carried on carriers or war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

&c p. NJ
CHS Bath Club. Yentree'i
orchestra.
WBBM f770l-Dance hour.
MIC - Julian Eanderson
Prank Crumit % WEAF
NBC 49, National Advisory
Council 20 VIZ.
-s:fs p. NJ
CHS Abe Lyman and or
cnestra.
EDKA (sa0l - Seiberllng
Singers. studio.
$50 p. M
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC-Mary and Bob %
NBc-Musicale 20 VIZ.
WMA9 ls7ol-"Bili the Bar
wsM Cs5oi-Limerick pa
-6;l5 p. M
CBS-Ed Sullivan.
NBC-Slstcrs OF the Skillet
70 WIZ.
Wsaf fs50)-craigs or
chestra.
~ p. M
CHS Bernics orchestra.
WBBM l770j Melody Speed
NBc-Gav Vienna to wEAF.
NBC-Koestner's orchestra
Alice Mock. soprano q
-5.i5 p. NJ.
VIM fs20l-Dixie Circus.
-7:30 p. NJ
CKGW fs40l-Hits and Bits.
KYW 1920 Masters or
chestsa.
CBS-Crime Club.
NBC-Ed Wynn and Pre-
Chief band 70 WEAF.
WJR l7S0l Musical comedv.
NBc-Great Personalities to
VIZ.
WSM f650l-carefree pro-
gram.
81 r. NJ
KYW 1920 --MauDin's or.
chestra.
CBS-Symphony OF color 10
WABC.
WON f720l -Troubadors and
Tnu-~nWrn Eafa~rsr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Bridge Contract Awarded

The Vincennes Bridge Company
has been awarded a s9,577.44 con-
tract for construction of a bridge on
state road 81, south Of Westphalia
in Knox county. Award was by the
state highway commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
RAISE $10,349.50 FUND
More Than One-Fifth of Jewish
Charities Goal Reached.

More than one-fifth of the $4,000
goal of the Jewish welfare fund
has been reached, workers in the
campaign reported Monday. The
amount raised thus far is S10,349 so.
Louis j. Borinstein, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, de-
livered the principal address at the
workers meeting, asserting that "a
man is not judged by what he has,
but what he gives and does"
G. A. Efroymson was chairman
of the meeting. Charles S. Rauh
is chairman of the campaign, and
his father, Samuel E. Rauh, is hon.
orary chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

suddenly branches
out as a Follies
beauty in the final
number.
This revue is
nicely staged and
has the looks it will
be big time.
The only other
act on the bill hav-
ing any unusual
entertaining appeal
is Clyde Hager, who
is doing 1T h e
S t r e e { Faker'
again. His potato
peeling apparatus
hoe a1ura ne hcar, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ESTHER TELLS YOU
ABOUT HOLLYWOOD
The Civic Theater Is Giving Us Chance to See MRS
Partridge Presents" Well Acted by Good Cast
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE owdown Hollywood Esther Ralson
Il opening song this
She allows that Hollywood they are cutting the
Of and when that done things be terrible out there
Miss Ralson using than smile
jokes for her this She
called Sensations
has class
standing
Raston doing vaudeville than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

$50 p. NJ
NBC- Dornbereers orchestra
70 WEAF.
WBAL (i060l-Romsny trail.
CHS Morton Downey 70
WON. WFBM.
melee Sims. pianist. to
wsM lss0-concert orches-
ira.
BIB p. M
CBs-Bing Crosby.
WGN f1201-Wayne King s
orchestra.
orchestra
70 WIZ.
10 p. NJ
XIV I02ol-Terrace Gar
den orchestra.
CBS-Stern's orchestra.
NBC-Dream Singer; Hamp's
orchestra 20 WEAF.
l670)-Dance pro-
gram "a hours.
WTAM (l07ol-Sports; stu
do.
wTMJ Cs2ol-Dance orches-
ira - hours.
--10:f5 P. NJ
wGN (720l-Ted weem's
orchestra.
-10.30 P. NJ
cBs-Coon-sander's orches-
ira.
wDAF (siO-Dance orches-
tras.
wGY fs7ol-De witt Gin
ton orchestra.
NBC-Simon's orchestra to
wJR I75o)-Psttis' orches-
ira.
Ns,c,Asnew's orchestra to
-l0:f5 =. M
wGN (720l Roberts and
Kay's orchestrss.
Ill r. M
WENR l570i-Hine's or
chestra. Terrace Garden
orchestra.
kYW fi020l-Panico's or
chegtra.
WBBM (7T0)-Afound the
Town.
-f2 p. M
WDAF 800 - Nighthawk
Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
VEHLING APPEALS CASE
Former Coroner, Convicted Of Bride,
Got 2 to IA Years in Prison.

The case of Fred w. vehling. for
mer Marion county coroner, con-
victed of bribery and sentenced to
from two to fourteen years in the
Indiana state prison, has been ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

campaign to get
men friends by
telephone CONVEX
sations. Teddy got
into hot water be-
cause her fiance
staged a frameup
that worked to per-
lection b e. au S e
Teddy finds in the
man she didn't
want to marry the
things that she had
dreamed the per-
feet lover possessed.
The moral to my
way of thinking is
that anV man will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
WOMAN DIES OF SHOCK

witnesses Crossing Accident and
ColIapses in Husbands Arms.
By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 3. -
Shock from witnessing a crossing
crash resulted in the death here
Monday night of Mrs. Clarence
Brown.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Brown saw
TIE crossing collision which caused
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Salisbury, aged musicians. She fell
into her husbands arms. and never
recovered consciousness. A brain
hemorrhage caused death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

S:iS-Columbia-The Mills Brothers.
e:OO-NBc (wEAFJ -Sanderso and
Crumit.
6.30-NBC fWEAF) Mary and Bob.
Columbia-Kate Smith and
her Swanee music.
6.45-Columia-Ed Sullivan and
guest artists.
7.00-NBC (WJZl-Koestner' or
ohestra: Alice Mock and trio.
NRc (WEAFl-"Gav vienna"
directed by Emo Rapee.
7:3o-NBc (wJzl-Great personali-
ties drama.
MIC fWEAFl-Ed Wynn and
IRE chief band.
-Columbia-Alex GRAY and
Shilkret's orchestra. - ~
olumbia-Relieiou and edu-
cational Assn. convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
CONCERNING "A
MODERN VIRGIN"

"A Modern Virgin" was written
for the purpose Of trying to talk
the moderns to the point Of giving
them at least slight shock.
Teddy Simpson had lots of money
but her aunt said she couldn't do
this and couldn't do that. So Teddy
read naughty books, went to the
worst plays and dreamed of having
many lovers. When she started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

TUESDAY
--s p. NJ.
.NBc-Dancs orchestra with
Louis Sobof TO WEAF.
WJR 1850 Rhythm Club.
NBC-Msle chorus 70 WIZ.
-s:15 p. NJ
CBS-Muxical Fast Freirht.
WMA0 t670i-OrientaI or
cheatra.
-s:25 r. M
WON f7201-March Time.
Ministries.
$50 p. M
CKGW fe4ej-King Edward
orchestra.
CHS - Shilkret's orchestra
and Alex Gray.
NBC-Paris Life 20 WIZ.
WMAQ f57ol-Dr. Preston
Bradley.
-s:a5 p. M
CHS -Funnyboners 70 WABc.
CBS-Myrt and Msrge to
VBBM.
NBc-Mccrayy Brothers to
WJS.
- p. M
KDKA f9a0l-News: Kemp's
orchea.ra.
.KYW 1020t-Sports; Maui
pins orchestra.
CBS-aRellgious and educa-
tlonal associations. TO
NBC-Russ Columbo's or
cheStra 70 WEAF.
WON f720l-Musical fan
tastes. Dream Ship.
WGY t79OI-Engers orches-
ira.
.cBs-Joe Palooka to wFBM.
NBC-AmoS m Andy to
KTHs. wSB. WENR. WSM.
WFAA. WMAQ.
BIB p. M
CHS Religious and educa-
tional associations.
WDAF f6i0l-Entertainers
MIC - Jesse Crawford to
WEAF
WMAQ fs70l-Dan and Syl-
via. dance masters.
800 r. M
VIM t62ol--The Aristo-
Gratis.
$50 r. NJ
XIV ff020t pad hed
EIsts.u Cantnra nrrhc.frn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

good. Saturday nights audience
applauded when the third act
opened. before any actors had APP
peared on the stage.
Now at the Civic theater. CBy
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Hollywood sisters. She sings, she
does a good eccentric dance. does a
dramatic trial scene from the wit
ness chair in a courtroom where
she is on trial for murder, and, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Day Programs
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

A. NJ
7.so-Pep Club with Marguerite Carter.
e:00-Transcription.
a.05-Women's hour.
9.30-Transcription.
9.f5-Aunt Sammy.
I0:00-Lestcr HUFF organ program.
10:15 20 Noon. SILENT.
1900 Noon-Aunt Jemima (CBSl.
p. NJ.
i2.f5-Farm program.
i.o0-Society reporter.
1.15-Charis musical revue (CBSl.
1.30-Arthur Jarrett tCBSl.
i.45-Four Eton BOYS (CBSl.
2.00-U. S. Navy band tCBS).
2.15-Minute Men of Melody.
2.30-Two-thirty tunes.
2.45-Interview with Esther Ralston.
900 to $50 p. m. SILENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Major James Sawders, widely-known
author. lecturer. explorer and adventurer.
VIII be interviewed by Allie Lowe Miles on
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from to Sis p. m. Tuesday.
Jack Kerr. tenor, will feature a group
OF original selections by r. H. UIIman.
eomposer-pianist and sales manager Of
the Columbia outlet in Buffalo, during
the Voice Of Thousand Shades presen-
iation TO be broadcast over wFBM and
the Columbia network, Tuesday. from
to Sis p. m.
Alex Gray will sing the Creole serenade.
Love Me Tonight" and Rio Rita" ac-
companied by Nat Shilkret's orchestra. as
features OF Music That Satisfes' Tues
Gay. az $3.50 p. m, over WFBM and the
Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
PM
4.O0-WLW singers
4.45-Lowen Thomas CNBCl.
S.00-Amos n ANDY fNBCl.
5:i5-Dog talk BY Or. Glenn Adams.
5.30-Bob Newhan -
5.45-Old man sunshine.
6.00-Peanut Pietro.
6.I5-Rhythni Club with Bob Nolan
lWJR)
6.30-R. r. d. hour.
6:45-Sisters OF the Skillet (NBCl.
7.n0-Musical dreams
7.l5-To be announced.
1910 be announced.
.45-Centerville sketches.
8.o0-COncert hour.
9.00-Sohio. The Trial Of Vivian waze
9.30-Mornin Sisters.
q.f5-Headlines OF Yesterday.
f0.00-L.os Amigos.
i0.30-Moon River Slumber Music.
II .00-To be announced.
10 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
MAY 8, 1892

ships as Of the most offensive char
acter, most eficscious against ma
tional defense. and most threaten
ing against civilian populations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis
WKBF (14OOl IndianapoIi

TUESDAY
PM
4.l5-Harrv Bason.
isolate sport news.
f.f5-News flashes.
5.l5-Vaughn Cornish.
5.a5-Contest.
6.00-Cecil and Sally.
6.l5-Dinner music.
6.25-Daviu Lawrence dispatch.
T.00-HouSe beautiful.
1.i5-Mvron Green.
l.30-IndianapOlis on parade.
6.I5-Jerry and Charlie.
6.30-The Jewel Box.
6.45-Indiana home girl.
DEMONSTRATING singers.
9.15-Armory boxing bouts.
9.30-World news.
9.35-Armorv boxing bouts.
i0.00-Merrvmen orchestra.
0.30--Show orchestra.
II .0O-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
STATIONS OF THE CoLUMBIA BRoADCAsIING SYSTEM

$ $ $sf' I Ii is VIZ # WIS Il:
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Serving Melons in Variety
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

and firm, dainty way to serve 1t Is to
cut slices of medium thickness, and into
the heart of each slice press cooky
cutter of fancy shape. Slip pancake
litter under the flower, animal, leaf. or
whatever the form may be, and put
it on a plate Serve three pieces OF
similar or different shapes at one time,
as watermelon is bulky but not filling.
1t takes quantity to satisfy. Green
glass plates give an attractive setting
for these pink pieces. What remains of
the watermelon can be set in the re-
frigerator and served at following
meal.
Cut watermelon, cantaloupe or honey
dew melon and a little cucumber into
dice. Mix the cubes SO that the colors
are iLtermingled. Squeeze little lemon
or orange juice into the mixture and
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve
in sherbet cups. Lightly cover the top
with finely crushed ice.
Mince, very fine, some sprigs of fresh
mint. Dice watermelon and pile in
sherbet cups. sprinkling powdered sugar
with the cubes. Sift a little finely
crushed ice on top and sprinkle deli
cately with the minced mint.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
SenSitiVeneSS.

Sensitiveness is a disposition pure and
simple. BY this I mean a tendency to
be easily and fully disturbed by any and
every external influence. But go below
this common understanding of the term
Sensitiveness is fundamentally sign Of
intelligence. And by intelligence I
mean an ability to see what's going on.
Nature carries out plan whereby
those of its creatures that are destined
to live most and to contribute most
must also sense most. Superiority is
not attainable without sensitivity or
irritability. That's why geniuses, aS a
rule, suffer from insomnia. indigestion
and sometimes insanity. In fact, the
much-talked-of insanity of genius"
appears to be nothing other than the
fowering-out of highly sensitive set
of nerves. The behavior of a genius is
bound to be erratic at times.
The sensitive person is always on the
alert. That's why great painters see
details in landscape which the insen-
sitive cannot recognize even after they
are reproduced. A good art critic must
be an artist himself, so far as the nery-
Gus system is concerned.
The same Is true for the superior
musician, He senses tone differences
that ordinary mortalS never detect. And
SO it goes for every human endeavor.
The great men and women are those
who are highly sensitive to their sur
roundings.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-02
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

as general thing. at the mercy of
people not as sensible, not as respon-
Sible, not as safe. Once in an automo-
bile the hiker is at the mercy of those
who drive it. Put not your trust in
strangers, Is a good slogan for chill
dren.
1t is particularly hazardous for young
girls to go on long hitch-hike. We
have not yet become accustomed to
young girls going about the world on
the loose, dependent upon the luck of
the moment for whatever fortune be-
falls them. They are not likely to
meet with the respect and considera-
tion their state demands. They are far
more likely to meet with insult along
the road. The young men along the
way are certain in their own minds that
the miss who stands at the side of the
road. travelling by the thumb route, is
no shrinking violet and they are likely
to accept the opposite idea and treat
the traveller with the crudeneSS her po-
Sition indicates. You can't blame him
for that. The social leader of your
towns younger set does not stand by
the side of the road hailing all Corners
for a hitch. 1t isn't done.
1t ought not to be done. A tramp
across the country Is o fine experience.
When a group of boys under the guild
ance of responsible leader goes out
on the road seeing what they can see,
making the acquaintance of the people
through whose territory they march,
they are likely to have the time of
their lives. The same experience bene-
fits girls. There is nothing like free
march across the world to broaden the
young persons horizon. But that sort
of thing is a far cry from the hitch
hike.
To those who set up wall. demand
ing, How am I to get there, then?"
ali have to say is: why should you
get there If you cannot go the right
way? Why should you get there by
making other people pay your way in
money, anxiety, work? Why can't you
stay where you are until you have the
power to go as you should?" I have
no faith in, no use for, the young per-
son who thinks the world owes him a
living. I want him to make his own
living, for his own sake.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
out to launch a tea room, q specially

out TO launch tea room, q specially
shop, or perhaps beauty parlor.
And so the women shoppers are the
ones who wax most furious at the diff
ference between wholesale" and re
tall" without adequate information as
to how much legitimate cost Is involved
in the service of retailing.
This article is not intended as de-
fense for price -gouging" and profteer-
ing methods. And l would not have
women become one whit less critical
about what they pay for things. What
we need is not less concern on the
part Of women, but more intelligent
understanding Of the processes and re-
uuirements Of modern business. This
Is almost as essential for the woman
who merely patronizes other concerns,
and for her who has her own venture,
because the criticizing and complaints
of women will never be heard with
proper respect until they show an un-
derstanding of the principal problems
involved.
Profit" has always been a much mis-
understood term. But nowadays we
know that all the expenses of doing
business, such as rent, wages, interest,
"upkeep" and even insurance. must be
figured out of each item of first or
gross profit, before the real or net
profit can be learned.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

might be. The reply with raise Of
haughtey eyebrowS) was, But. Monsieur,
you do net know the "macedoine des
fruits aux oeufs ct liqueur."' I was
properly humble from then on in the
presence Of these formidable walters at
the hotel in question. A fruit-and-egg
combination sounded horrible to me.
But the waiter was not well trained,
since he showed his surprise. wv. P"
AnSwer-Heaven forbid that I take
your question seriously and write to
every dish deviser on every steamer and
in every hotel, asking them the why of
each name for poached egg with
dab of something under or over or
beside i'll (Which is just about what
it usually turns cut to be) But do
think you might at least have told me
whether library fish meant silver bugs
or goldfish But why, wonder. do you
concentrate on French menus In the
face of our own native soda-counter
sundaes and salads? Have you ever tried
to imagine the names the could have?
Stopping for a chocolate soda the other
day, I saw next to me salad. 1t had
bits of everything in the ice box-fruits,
green's, pickles, jam and mayonnaise. I
didn't dare to look at it, but I should
have named it "the nightmare of the
JabberWock." should guess the
macedcine to be mixed with beaten
egg whites and sugar favored with
maraschino. Am I right?
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ EAR ehavea an adore and for
many sacrifices educate and help to get
the few he married and ever since
~ wife has schemed and planned constantly to break M
of with Not once
while his lonely house and the most we
get sentimental which he has bought us
@ manhood % left " in him He has proved weang
failed completely mother What do think my daughter
MRS. A. K b.
NswER a retrbuton don't think that
"A wait until the Judgement Bar to be punished
sins We for them this life and some day your heaeSs
m @ aD cohmn % & ns has % @ r4 P p Of an so
night the Desert Sahara but am going to tell again
because of the great lesson that it teaches.
soy-eler old who to
without food that
might fat and old and homeless with
helpless
E"HE him at his table and
a by
naggd and him promise to turn
his father out But he did compassion smoe him for the old
the that father cold in the night
the desert
1.-THE he time and
his father said to him What delayed my SOM why o you ng
that might have the other half give when
and the head OF the house and turn you out TO wander
the desert"
possess wives Thew want to absorb their husbands BODY and
but And they particularly desire to separate
resent their husbands love for their people
Perhaps these realize ruthlessy they
their sefshn but magny itself could devise fndsh
torture than they nhict the father and mother who see the son
f a % e e % U % % %f"p b wSn" % wife OF & 09ri be- ] Hs E0 @ ]% ]%
puts afrons upon his father piful
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