Suitor and Too Many Mildred Barbour Continue
Dorothy confronts Farquahar over a supposed engagement as Lila hides her plan to wed wealthy Herbert Ware. Farquahar arrives angry and suspects Ware is the rival, vowing to take action to stop the marriage scheme.
Rhythms of a Morning in Dorothy's Studio
Dorothy Caine hosts Jack Farquahar in a tense breakfast scene. A testy interview follows, revealing identities and loyalties. Lila vows to marry Jack to avert a forced confrontation, while Dorothy counsels her friend through a poised yet troubled afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Dorothy
Ware
Lila
Dot
Miss Caine
How Bright Is Your Baby A Peekaboo Guide
A 1928 Science Service piece explains peekaboo stages from simple face reveals to search and surprise play, with a later fiction excerpt showing Lila and Herbert’s tense evening about Varney and a French romance. The narrative blends educational notes with a continuing cliffhanger.
Dinner Panic Over Crystal Missing?
In a tense scene at 6:30 Bob and Faith fret over Crystal’s absence after a late night illness and a dinner invitation. Faith fears something may have happened while Bob suspects a casual skylarking as they await Tony Tarver’s arrival to check Crystal’s whereabouts and belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Lila
Varney
May
Farquahr
Crystal
Bob
Faith
Beulah
Jefferson
Tony Tarver
Tony
Indiana Boy Stands High in Health Test
George Collicott of Greensburg Indiana, a member of Greensburg High School, was among blue ribbon winners at the 4H Farm Club Congress national health contest. He scored 95.7, near the top, after a stricter judging and recalls from an entry list of twenty eight. He previously won the Indiana state contest at Purdue with a 99 score, blemished only by a cavity. Collicott, about five feet six and 120 pounds, helps run a 220 acre family farm and plays basketball for Greensburg High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Collicott
Greensburg
United Press
Chicago
George Collicot
Greensburg Indiana
Farm Club Congress
United States
Collicott
Purdue University
George
Wave of crime sweeps Moscow in first half 1928
Moscow officials report a crime surge in the first half of 1928 with a 10 percent rise in city crimes while the Moscow province declines by about 6 percent. Prosecutor M. Shumynsky cites eighteen hooligans per thousand and 36,750 criminal cases in six months. Over 1,600 cases target office workers who embezzled about 2 million rubles from government and cooperative funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Moscow
M. Shumynsky
Shumyatsky
Shrine homecoming program stars Logansport boys choir
Murat temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine hold annual homecoming ceremony Friday under potentate William H. Bockstahler. A Moslem feast precedes the event with the Logansport Shrine Club arriving by special car. Chase Boy's Choir provides a 6 p.m. concert before about 200 candidates. W. Earl Gentry chairs the reception committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murat Temple
Mystic Shrine
William H. Bockstahler
Logansport
Ind
Shrine Club
Chase Boy’s Choir
W. Earl Gentry
Publishers sell Daytona Beach News Journal to Chicago group
Eugene E. Pulliam and Raymond Thomas of Lebanon Indiana sell the News Journal Daytona Beach Florida to Herbert and Julius Davidson of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Special
Lebanon
Ind
Eugene E. Pulliam
Raymond Thomas
Daily Reporter
News-Journal
Daytona Beach
Fla
Herbert and
Julius Davidson
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mildred Barboure
Mrs. Ware
Farquahar
Herbert Ware
Jenkin
France
Baby
Science Service, Inc
Ee Service
Saint-Sinner
Indiana
Uncle Amos
Nothia
Gettine
WEA Strvice
Yous
Whee Staat Duwlind
Wanka
Brattra
Willie
Oscar
Bow
Alek
Rome
Washington Tubbs
Hudson Key
Algiers
Sam
Sme
Hace
Ano
Sue
Gu22lem
O.K
Santa Claus
Saint Nicholas
Bonhomme Noel
NEA
Book of Knowledge
St. Nicholas
Williams
James
Ag Ston
Smo
Martin
Brosser
Arabia
Py Crane
Bugg
Conan
JATZ
Humothers
Bilde
Ewes
Bessey
Braucher
le Pere Fouettard
Father Whipper
Russ Capital
Logansport Boy’s Choir