davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
PRESIDENT LAUDS
PEOPLE Of CUBA
Admiration for Progress Un-
Ger independence Prompts
Desire to Visit Havana.

f. the Assoc sted Press.
\ deep l.'rat.on for the cuba
peonle and for the progress they have
made as self-GoverninS nation IN
securing the benefits of Independence
j. said by President CoolidGe's triendS
70 I've a moving factor in his desire
~ visit Havana next January. when
the pan-Amer.can Congress meets
there.
Whether he actually can leave the
United states for the five OF SIX days
the "trip would require is sttil cen
ierturnhie and entirely dependent on
how - work shapes up around the
first Of the year. I; ie understood,
however, that he hopes to SCI away.
intending TO make the Journey stand
island republic,
VIII Homer Ot.',r Republic.
Should Mr.. Coolidge - 10 Havana
his advisers contend he also would be
paying a compliment to all OF the re
pu6licS Of Latin America since these
will have delegates At the meeting
winch has as its purpose dlScn$-
sion of TIE problems WHICH are com
mon TO ali the nations o. inns henii'
sphere.
up his mind legal din, the trip and
likely will not DO SO until perhaps The
latter part OF December. it is believed
probabla thar in case he decides on
the tourney he would go by rail from
Washington to Key v est, Fla. and
from there ~ Havana on cruiser.
lie already has been invited by Sena
tor Fletcher and Representative Won
of Florida to stop at Jacksonville. .
Miami, Tallahassee and Pensacola. ,
hut these visits no doubt would be
brief because The preSiden1 is under
STOOD 10 intend staying away from
Washington not more than six days
al the most.
viii Remain One Day in Havana.
DAY would be spent at the Cuban
capital. Mr.. Coolidge probably would
make The opening address of the Pan
American Congress and attend what
ever receptions and dinners were ar
ranged for him.
In the meantime. while considering
the possibility of the Havana trip /
Mr.. Coolidge had before him the ap- i,
pointment of an ambassador To Cuba !
TO fill the vacancy caused by Gen. !
Cr0Wder's reSigna ZION last Spring !
The President is represented as hav.
ing been in no hurry to fill this post +
being DESTROYS of securing a man who
would carry out the traditional policy
of friendship and co-operatio between
the two nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
BUSINESS INCREASES.
Canadian Figures Show Advance
for August.

OTTAWA. Ontario. October 4 (4).---
The dollar volume of Canadian bust
ness shows a moderate increase for
August, bank debts rising 63 per
cent over the same month of 1926 and
4 per cent over July, 1927, according
to figures announced yesterday by the
Canadian Bankers Association.
The total in August, the associa-
ton reports. was S2,607 900, 900, as
compared with S2,446, 100000 in the
same month last year. Bank clear.
fngs in August were $1.542 900, 900, an
Increase Of 10 per cent over the sa me
month Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
n Feu Minutes From
the Heart of Washing tOn

Eleven communities located within a
mile of each other comprise Mary
land North of-W ashington, h e Ma
tons most delightful suburban COM
munitv. directly North of Washington
and only six. miles from the heart of
the city.
Discover for yourself how it Is. Drive ont
Sixteenth Street by motor or bus or take trolley
When you the heart of Silver Spring look for
the Chamber of Commerce, which is on the main
street. Here you will get the information you want
about Maryland \ Orth- Of w asbingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

liver SPRING, the bust
from the spring on the e.
Adjoining Silver Spring
Blair, postmaster genera
of War Stanton, where CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

In spite Of the finan troubles in
Japan, more than 900 automobiles
are being sold there each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

Those who must be close to the heart of
Washington vet want to live in an uncon-
gested area have been moving to Maryland
North of Washington. During the past four
wears of this influx. Maryland North-of-
Washington has increased five hundred per
cent in population. The building permits
average one day throughout the year. The
deposits and resources of the Silver Spring
National Bank have jumped from $4,000 to
we'll over million dollars.
Maryland North-of Wa shington will never
be crowded Wise building restrictions guar
antee that YOU will always have elbow room,
and stringent zoning laws will always keep
commercial buildings from encroaching on
residential sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Realty Values Rising

Since the development of Maryland North
ashngton as a suburb of Washington
began six or seven years ago. real estate has
shown marked and steady upward trend.
1t is still rising and will continue to, as the
projected parks and bouevards and other
civic improvements are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
MARYLAND Washington Is the Logical Outlet for Homes
Outside the District but
flashing than places uui the

There are manN private schools located IN
MARYLAND North of Washington, such as
National Park Seminary. Forest Glen, Bliss
Electrical School, the Open Field School for
Children the new Lutheran Womens Col
leoe and the Training School OF the National
Association of Cleaners and Overs.
Catholic, Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist
congregations have erected churches.
There are many clubs. among them the
American Legion and Auxiliary the Nom
ems Improvement Club. the Current Conn
ment Club, the Dramatic Club Most
national fraternal orders have lodges in
MARYLAND North-of-W ashington.
Modern COnveniences and Luxuries
Electricity. telephones water and sanitary
sewers miles of paved streets and sidewalks
make it unnecessary here to miss the COM
forts of "a modern city in order to enjoy the
healthiul advantages OF suburban life. A new
moving picture theater has Just been COmplet-
ed and. of course the theaterS OF Washington
are within few minutes ride.
Efficient Fire and Police Protection
A capable squad OF motor cycle police
with headquarters at Silver Spring
protect the entire district. They have
been singularlv successful in their
protection Of our life and property.
The Silver Spring Fire Department,
which answers alarms from the entire
district. possesses the most modern
equipment and is manned by force
of 90 men. and keep Our fire insurance
rates at the minimum allowed for
protected suburban area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

In 1921 three lots in Silver Spring sold for
loc front foot. In 1924 they were reso'd
for SOC foot and in 1925 for Sis. Four
other lots in Silver Spring brought 2Oc foot
in 1922. 81 90 a foot in 1925 and Sis in 1927.
A 7O-acre tract in Maryland North OF
WASHINGTON sold for $40. 500 in 1910 and re-
sold in 1922 for $4,000. A z5-acre tract
brought ST. .25O in 1910 and $4,000 in 1924.
These locations and names Of buyers and
sellers are on file for inspection at the Silver
Spring Chamber of Commerce
New BouIevards and Parks
Georgia Avenue into which feed two south
bound State highways from Baltimore and
three nOrthbound routes out OF the District
Oath Street. 10th Street and Georgia Ave-
nue. will be widened to provide room for two
broad one-way highways separated by
parked strip. The improvements will begin
at the District line and extend through Sill
yer Spring.
Rock Creek Park will probably be extended
along the western edge of Maryland North
of-Washington and a new park Slig'
Valley Park, created along the eastern
edge Most of the land for Sligo Parl
~ has already been dedicated. Other i'm
N prOvements are also planned or under
" way
j Well Supplied With
Il Churches and Schools
W. The Takoma-Silver Spring High
School and the East Silver Spring
School have recently been completed
and extensive additions have been made
to the Woodside School. Total money
invested in our educational system ex
ceeds quater of million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
MASONIC TEMPLE
SX VER SPRING
Why You'll Want to Live Here


of
Springs of
l while
n
of
hills the Indians knew
norhw
romBa
bleofW of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

An interesting program of the
Crosley Cossacks coming from
WLW, Cincinnati, at $3.50 tonight
will include the following numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Dial TzciSterS
Central STANDARD Time

wFBM uO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power q Light Company
5:6o-Late News and Sports INDIAN
Observation-Disclosures Period.
6;30--IndianapoIis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
r5:S0--Krusc Connell Hour (Marott
S:00--Christmas Seal Program, under
the direction of Mrs. ChanfiIla White
S:S0-Craig Candy Company "a Pair
1O:s0--BonciIIa Hour.
Friday
Noon-Acme Evans Grain Market Re-
ports.
WKBF 119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
p. M.
5.OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
6l5-Santa Claus, courtesy of Peoples
Quitting Company.
Establishments Ford Dealers Assoc
citation Program.
S:0O--Irvington School Of Music.
Friday
A, M.
l0:O0-Recipe Exchange.
I0:SO-LivestOck Market; Weather Fore
Noon-Zaring Theater Program, aBur-
kie'' Burkctte, 0Eganist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
PLANS MARKET CHANGE
Slack to Name New Master; Balks
at Assistant Surgeon.

Appointment of a market master
to succeed William T. Cook will be
made in a few days, according to
Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Slack indicated dissatisfaction
with the "way the market is being
run" at the State tax board con-
ference on budget, Wednesday.
Slack declared there will be no
revolutions in the police and fire de-
partmerEts to require an influx Of
men I'M the next two years." when
the neeh for an assistant police sur
geon 10 examine applicants was
metltioAed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

IS O'CLOCK
WAIU (2S3) Columbus-Orchestra.
WGN (306) Chicago-Organ.
KDKA (3l6l ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
aWGHP 1917 Detroit-Concert.
WV 1851 Detrait-Dinner concert.
WJBT (38al Chicago Organ.
WTAM (400l Cleveland--O Orchestra.
WIZ ASA New York--Orchestra
WEAF t492l New York-Dinner music. To
WRC 1887, WCAE t517).
$50 O'clock
WAY f227) CleveleAd--Orchestra.
WIKI 1851 acknowledgements
KF sA s sSs} Iai nool1@cooncsnrffs
WBz 1881 Springfeld--Radio rodeo.
WGY 1878, nectady-Concprt.
WJR l44ll Detroit Ensemble.
--6 O'clock
WTMJ (294) Acknowledgement.
WGN (306) Chicago-5tockS: Uncle Quin;
wPCH tSo9l New York-soloists; 1ntercity
WGHP (3l9) Detroit-Orchestrs
WIS t345) Chicago Supperbell program:
sports; orchestra.
WSAI (3al( Clncinnati--variety.
WJfBT 1885, chicssgo1VioionceiIio recital;
wCR I4221 Newark-Ensemble
WLW (428l Observation-Disclosures
WJR t44l) Detroit Soloists; Randall
wNAS IAN chicago-orran; orchestra.
WIZ lA54 New York;. s. Army band.
WEAF 1927 New York-Hymn sing.
KYW $3.50 Chicago-uncie Bob; dinner
$3.50 O'clock
WsM CAD Nashville Bedtime stony; din
ner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

The call letters of the low wave
station are 9xU. It will operate on
a wave length of 61.o6 meters, 1910
kilocycles, and with 500 watts power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Fishing, The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

a PORTION of the Chicago Civic
IN Operas performance Of Fred
rich Won Flotows Martha" which
will be broadcast direct from the
stage of the Auditorium Theater,
Chicago, will constitute the Balkite
hour sent through the ether over the
NBC Blue network at tonight.
The opera tells the story Of two
court girls in the reign of Queen
Anne, who are very much like girls
of today. They disguise and, as a
lark, ''hire out" for a year. Various
complications enter the plot and a
charming story results accompanied
by equally charming music.
Tune in WMAQ, Chicago; KYW,
Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati; WJR,
DETROIT; KDKA, Pittsburgh, or any
any other station Of the Blue net
work.
The Maxwell House concert at 8
tonight will bring to NBC Blue net
work listeners a program which
varies from light classical dance
numbers to the robust Soldiers
Chorus" from Faust" and the heavy
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser." Such names as Schubert,
Strauss, Wagner and Herbert appear
on the composers side of the pro-
gram which is printed below:
old Colonel March
CLASSIC Dances by Classic Composers
b. Mozart. "Minuet from G. Minor Sym
phony."
Scarf Dance (Pas DIES E'Charpes)
Chaminade
ooo,d,.r. cnor,,. Orchestra srnsD rorst. oounod
oRosamunde overture T S'-oiD. Schubert
Orchestra =
Danse Nesfs Orchestra 'S'0''
souvenir
Largo from "a Minor Concerto" ..Vivaldi
Flute solo-string Accompaniment
Nautical, Scenes ,;;................ Fletcher
b. "A Sentimental Chanty''
c. "Forecastle Frolics'
wine. Women and song"-concert
"ai'o Orchestra.
"Delirium'' CA Modern style of Dance +.
Orchestra
sPiIgrims' Chorus" sTannhauser" Wagner
Orchestra
Natoma Selections .............. Herbert
a. "Habanera"
b. ''Vaquero's Song
c. "Natoma Theme"
d. Dagger Dance
G. Finale"
Beginning Thursday, new low
wave radio station will broadcast
Columbia chain programs from
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The station, in charge Of Gordon
Anderson, chief engineer, will send
the Columbia chain programs out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
By Ahern

PIANIST. The program to be broad
cast at is as follows:
Harp solos
Last Rose of Summer" ....... Moore
Annie I Mss victoria ar M By q l. M0nsani
prelude in tsharpl, Minor" !. Chopin
Rsie-Impromptu ......... Chopin
Mrs. John r. Craig
When Honey Sings an oidTlme
Mr.. James oarfeld Thomas 0~'''
Just . Wearyin, for you'' =. !. Bond
Mighty h ahk 8 E EosG Montani .NeVin
Old EasEli.ss S sEn dHsrD aoc0m0Dani''
'D Tfinit to Me Only with rhine EYES"
Building Child Health
Me- Charles F. Miller
Tenor solos,
When Love i Is Done ieStt
Mr.. Thomas
The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. !"
The Rosary ...................N evin
y Miss Montani : -'0''N
Quartet selections, as we'll as solos,
will be heard in the New York Fed
Grafton of Churches mid week hymn
sing broadcast by the NBC Red net
work from WEAF, New York, at 6
tonight.
The program will be as follows:
Jesus. Lover Of NY Soul" ~. .Holbrook
"Fles as glrd'' quartet ...''.... Dana
Solo BY Mr.. Hunt -"''a
Sometime, Somewhere' ..... TillmAr
Duet by Dicie Howell and Mary Alien
His Love Can Never Fall EXCEL
Quartet
Behold Me Standing at the Door" Knapp
Solo by Carlton Roxil1
I'll Be Sunbeam ............Ex Excel
.our savior. Quartet "a So,
Mary Alien-Solo
20 That VIII Be Glory 1890. Gabriel
Duet By Carlton 'Boxiil and a. b. Hunt
my Father Knows"--96 ......... Excel
Solo by Howell
Wen Never Say Goodbye"-93. .Tenney
Quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
q (42g(, KFoA t4sD, XII (4e81.
BY TAYLOR
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

KPo (42s, KFoA t44D. XII (4es).
KGW (491).
WIIB (306l Chicsgo-Hoodlums
VIVID 1861 Chicago
WBBM 1891 Chicago--Hank and his gang,
WSB (47el Atlanta-Organ.
WBAP $500 Fort Worth-Organ.
LIZ O'clock
CNRV l29ll Vancouver-Dance music.
WLIB 1906 Chicago-,Orchestra;
KNX $3.50 Los Angeles-Orchestra
WDAF 800 Kansas City--Frolc
KGO 1884 Ga land-Ogchestra.
WHIT $500 Chcago--Popular.
KPO 1927 Sar Francisco--Soncert.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Classical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

The United States Military Band,
directed by Capt. William j. Stan
nard, will be heard through two sta
tons Of the NBC Blue network at 6
tonight. They are WIZ, New York
and WRC, Washington.
The program will be heard as fol-
lows:
Han Across the sea"--March. .sousa
SsStfhF'qEs 5'lf Field Artillery Ess&assSv'Ey
Thoughts Of Love" n .Pvror
Trombone solo-staff Sergeant VIM VIM
THE National Vaudeville Artists,-
March ..................... Stannard
If the worlds best music came
from Germany, NBC Blue network
listeners will haer one of the worlds
best orchestral programs at 10 to-
night in the Slunlber Music hour
which consists entirely of German
music.
The program is as follows:
'Entr'Acte and Ballet from Rosamunde"
Schubert
!, Wnlms, -. ...............,. Schumann
The Wedding Of the Rose. +. no ..resseli
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Cello solo
''Angelus and Fete Boheme" from Sceens
-EltJoreSqueS MaSSenet
largo ...........,....... Handel
Moment Musical ............. Schubert
''Slumber Boat
The third of a series of six Tu-
berculosis Christmas Seal Hours
over WFBM, indianapolis, at 8 to-
night.
A wealth of musical numbers will
feature this program and Mrs.
Charles F. Miller, superintendent of
the Indianapolis city schools will
deliver a three minute talk on
Building Child Health" The mu-
steal part of the program will be
given by three prominent musicians
of the city, Miss Victoria Montani,
harpist; James Garfield Thomas,
Welsh tenor, and Mrs. John r.
Craig, concert pianist and accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

WTAM (40ol Cleveland---O Orchestra.
WIZ ASA New York-soloist and banjo
wfAF t4s2 New york-comfort hour. To
wcsg (42sf. WEE, WEI ~. VITO tSsSl.
WOW (5os) Omaha-orchestra
- O'clock
WLIB (306) Chicago--Concert.
WGHP t3i9l Detroit--Organ.
WIS ts45l chicago--orchestra; old town
duo: brass quartet.
WGY -(379l Schenectady Quartet.
WBBM (389l Chieago-Concert.
WIEo t4l6l chicago-News; orchestra;
wMAo sS'I f447, chicsgo-Trio.
WIZ l4541 New York-Nine melody mas
tiers. To KDKA 1870. WBz 1881, WJR
wsufff t47s, DIVA oity-Appreciation of
wH siSEa' 14ss, New york-zHslf hour With
{ IsSal.. vow tSSotsSl. WHO $3.50. KsD
KYW iti52s) chicago-Musical.
1870 O'clock
wBAL 1885, Baltimore Recital.
wBBM 1897 Chicago-Recital
WEAF 1922 New York-Hoover Sentinels.
To WGN f306l. WSM (34lD, KVOO t347l.
WWJ 1881, WSAI 1851. WDAF (370l
Voc 1871. WGY 1871. WTAM l400l
WEI '4o5l; cG1 t4 1ts6, WEI EEI I4 4zsl
WFAA 5000, WOW (5O8l. WCAE i5i7l,
VINO t5l7l. WHO $3.50. KSD t545l.
WTAG (517) Observation-Disclosures.
IS O'CLOCK
WCBD f345) Chicago-Quartet
WSA1 (36D Cincfnnatt-EoloiSts
VIVID 1861 Chicago A6ooseheart hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

WEAF. A92) New ksmith Brothers.
To WGR (3e3), woo 1881, WSAI t361)
webb 1861, WDAF t370l, WV (375(
WoCo !4l6l, WEE WEI $40. ,WRc !4e9),
VILLA (5oel earwater-Dance.
WNYC 1929 New York-Talk folk songs;
wTIC G5s5j acknowledgements
-9;3O O'clock
Wink (265l Observation-Disclosures.
WPCH 1907 New York--Orchestra.
WGBS tS4s) New York-Popular duets
wRC 1853, Northumberland.
WEAF (492l New York-Orchestra
10 O'clock
WGN CS06) Chicago-Sam m Henry:
music box; songs.
WEBB 1861 Chicago-Boxing.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Pilgrinns.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Orchestra
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WHO (4lsl Chicago--Popular.
WOR (422( ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WLW (428) acknowledgements
WJR (44l) Detroit-Orchestra
WMAQ (447l Chicago-Orchestra
VIZ t454l New York-Slumber music.
XII t46sl Los Angeles--Drama.
kew (4sll Portland-Concert.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Soloist.
WIP 1907 Observation-Disclosures
WCAE l5l1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KYW t526l Chicago
1880 O'clock
WPG t273y Atlantic City-1Dance.
WTMJ f294l acknowledgements.
WSM t34ll Nashville-Organ concert
WGBS (349) New York-Orchestra
WSAI 1851 Cincinnati-En Entertainers.
WGY- (379l schenectady-Org
KYW f5SSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ill 0'CIOck---
COAST .NETWORK-Po Popular program. To
KoMo 1900. KHQ ls7O). KdO (ssl).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
says 10 Re
Lored We
Mnst Re
ICrdble
|DorothyDix
The Check Book Husband, the Unloved Wife' the
Lonely Old People Must First
Earn Affection
Earn Affection.

oERHAps human vanity finds that we
ion, S .s ,Ss % %s Ss e sss TO
pon US ns endepness that
. sss s " IN s s s an" s mar :g % s"$ re:
ss s " ,,aS n,Ys
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love s s sny.. %sssr.ny s sSs they s that
s" m %s 1 @s nns S to inspire s son
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S' Continue %s' Mover oSs s nPSsS except
o. " ps rs ss with " s.a s", N S"ss Sss
make me e'f S s listen eas ss
+: 5: .sss 1t .sa or. s: ana Industrious %ea :
9' s XIII 9 Hs particle as his ii: ~
s' . ss :n:s; :ss: = s:v. ,S:S
because they i" children
s9 i" .;s Rs s s ss.1 %''%,
p TGs% U OF love SS %s ss "0
his S sss ns :9: ss s v With @ EVEN @ : @ s
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With him h 4Ssy m s%s.r Tn s s..
they n S.aa hs s oIa.ss
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longer she sp fs Ss s py es %s
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he uxures
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and them s m sss s. F she @ s s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

isn't he? What other symptoms
have you noticed?" and / said, Just
wait until you see him. You will
know better than ] can tell you"
Well, we walked into the apart
ment and Joan was surprised but
the good doctor Is good actor; ne
said. Hello, there. This is just SO
cIal call. l happened 10 be passing By
just as your husband came up and.
thought / would drop in to see that
fine baby" and he picked up the baby
There Is the kitchen doorbell,
JOAN" and she went out. and ! said
to the doctor, Hurry up and look at
his legs"
Well, he did not pay a bit of atten
ton to me, and Joan came back and
said there was nobody at the door
after all, and the doctor talked for a
few minutes more and then he said
he would have to hurry along, and
he gave me wink and went out.
/ said, II am out of cigarettes. |
believe / will run over and get some
| before dinner" and / went out and
ran downstairs and the doctor was
waiting in his car.
| said, Il hope my wife does not
suspect" and he said. You just keep
your mouth shut and she won't,
and ! said, What are you going TO
do about the baby" and he said,
Nothing
| said, "Oh. my heavens!" and he
said, Cool off" l said. why didn't
you look at his legs?'' and he said,
There never was baby whose legs
were not all curled up when he ar
rived and 1t Is asking too much of
the cosnic scheme to want them to
uncurl in a few weeks" | said,
Don't tell me has has not got
ricketts," and he said IF he has
ricketts, / will quit practicing tomor-
row, and IL all ba bies We're as healthy
as he is I would have to quit"
said. Well gosh, | am sorry |
bothered you" and he said, Not at
| all Thank you for a good time.
and he drove away laughing. He has
| the sflliest laugh.
| At diner Joan said, 1T Is funny the
| doctor should drop in for just so
cial CALL What do you suppose he
came for?" and / said, II certainly
would hate to have a suspicious
nature like yours, joan"