davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
nth MEAL Peeps
UP CHILDREN

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Eating be-
tween meals has been the bane of
mothers for ages. but scientists and
dieticians say today that mother
was wrong and that the growing
child should eat four times a day.
And now even the mothers of the
country are changing their attitude
toward children eating between
meals. but this eating really is not
between meals" 1t is a meal
itself and is called 1.-THE Fourth Meal
at Four"
Play Uses Up Energy
Health rules for the growing
child demand lots of exercise and
play, which use up its energy. The
human body operates much like a
steam engine. When the fuel sup
ply gets low through lack OF food,
instead of stopping like a locomo-
tive, the body draws on its own
tissues to supply the emergency fuel.
Repeated calls on this emergency
supply results in anaemic, under
nourished. and underweight chill
dren.
The right food properly dis
tributed over the day is getting to
be the rule for the children in well
regulated households. The menu
suggested for the fourth meal"
by Miss Aubyn Chinn, noted nu-
triton expert of Chicago, is bread
with lots of butter and a coating
OF sugar and a glass Of milk.
Muscle. Building Vitamines
Scientists and dieticians have &C.
lected this because of the health
giving, muscle building vitamines
which are supplied the human sys-
tenn through butter and milk. The
predominant presence of vitamine A
and also vitamine D In these prod
ucts of the COW help increase the
height and weight Of children, as
has been proven in recent tests.
Several hundred boys were sub
mitted to these diet tests, which re-
vealed the fact that butter and
milk topped the list of foods which
increased most the weight and
height Of these boys. Vitanine d
especially has been found to be a
most important factor in the build.
ing of bones and sound teeth, as
we'll as protecting the growing child
against ricketts,. one Of the most
dreaded child ailments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
ORANGE-oU CONSERVE

pounds quinceA
. quarts water.
Z oranges.
pounds sugar.
Pare and core the ounces ami
boil the skins and cores in the
water until tender, then strain
through q jelly bag. To this juice
add the ounces chopped fine and
the rind Of two oranges, also chop.
ped fine. Simmer until the ounces
are tender. then add the sugar
heated slightly and the Juice from
the oranges. Simmer two hours or
until the mixture will jelly when
dropped on cold plate. Pour into
clean, hot. sterilized glasses. Seal
when cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Good Housekeeping
Institutes O. K.

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De.
partment Of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, where, In their fully
equipped, modern laboratories,
types of household devices are
tested by a corps of scientifi.
ealIy trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time and
labor to hOusekeepeFS.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work il directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six persons unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Sckm,dlers
Peanut Butter
"Thot fresh-rO4sted fayor"
What To Do When
Children Can't Sleep

the waketul little one. Mixed Ii .
minute-no fuss or muss. And any
child will drink IL, gladly.
Grewnsups, too ~ whose nerves
are ;fraSzled from q hard day sc
business or Homework win find
hot ToDDY the ideal "nightca !"
Your grocer sells Teddy Il Is
h., ! h., and z ID. cans for handy
use. (The Z lb.; Home Eizs can
costs less per pound than the small
OF sizes. Insist that your eroceg
order il for you Il he does not
stock e now.) Nation, Inc Fed
Specialize. Buffalo, N. II
SPECIAL OTTER
Children and grown ups enjey
mixing their own cold, creaKny
TODDY In q real shaker.
/ A seamless aluminium ehaler
Irregular retail value 6Oc) Q liberal
sample Of ToDDY and . sKiddiAs
Sport Hat" will be mailed you Tor
rs cents In stamps. coin o. check.
Write Maltop, Inos Dept y Buff
falo. N " IL 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

This practice of disseminating the
use Of the refrigerator during the
cold weather is one which Good
Housekeeping Institute does not
recommend. Seldom, If ever, is
there any available space in thA
average home that can be relied
upon to give the temperatures
(which are safe and suitable for the
storage of food.
We are frequently questioned az
20 the advisability of using window
boxes or other contrivanceS for
keeping foods cold. Such boxes are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
some DELICIOUS
| FRENCH DISHES
BY ALICE L ANGEL~
international News Service

PARIS, Oct. 31.-"Noques" are
delicious with sauerkraut.
Fry in a little butter small squares
of bread.
Soak bread crumbs in little milk,
drain and mix with two whole eggs.
Season with salt, nutmeg, shallot
and parsley well chopped. Add a
little potato PURGE, one-fifth pound Of
minced ham or bacon and the fried
croutons of bread.
Put a small portion OF the paste
into glass busted with flour and
! shake until 1t forms a ball. Drop
into boiling water and let poach until
they rise to the surface, then let
cook for is minutes. Do not cover.
Remove, drain. roll in fine crumbs
and pour over melted butter.
For Chicken Bonnie Femme" pre-
pare the fowl in the usual manner
Tor a roast chicken.
Blanch in salt water fresh green
peas. small carrots cut in rondelles,
fresh French beans and green ones.
Steam tomatoes with butter. Dis
pose the vegetables around the
chicken making pretty color con-
trasts. Pour the chicken jelly over
1t all and let stand in q cool place.
For "Beets Country Style" cook
the vegetables In steam or bake in
an oven. Peel and cut into ron
delles.
Put into a casserole with a large
piece OF butter and brown. Add
finely minced onions and a glass Of
milk. Bind with a spoonful Of flour,
season well and let simmer for 10
minutes.
"Sa1ade Japonaise" was one Of
the favorite dishes Of Alexandra
Dumas son.
Cook potatoes in q good bouillon,
cut In slices and put into a salad.
bowl with mussels cooked in a
CONTRIBUTION well-seasoned. and a
few pieces Of celery-heart. There
should be two-thirds potatoes for
one-third of musseIs. Add a few
fresh truffles cut in thin slices,
salt, pepper. vinegar and a little
chopped Sorrel.
For "Endives" the way Madame
DuBarry preferred to eat them,
clean two pounds Of them and cook
in a bouillon until they are soft to
the touch. Drain and keep in a
warm place.
Brown a little butter and flour,
moisten with a little OF the bouil-
Ion and let simmer for a few mo-
ments. Season. When ready to
serve add a large piece of butter
and the juice Of q lemon. Remove
from the fro and bind with the
yolks Of four eggs. stirring con-
stantly.
Place the endives upon a serv-
ing dish SO that the heads viii be
in the center. Heat the sauce at
the last moment and pour over the
vegetable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
ARABIAN STEW

6 lean pork chops,
6 tablespoonfuls raw rice,
l large onion,
3 cupfuls hot water,
2 tomatoes,
l green paper,
* teaspoonful pepper,
3 teaspoonfuls salt.
Scar the chops on both sides in
a hot frying-pan, then remove to
a casserole. On each chop place
one tablespoonful of rice. a slice Of
onion, a slice OF tomato Tor the
equivalent in stewed tomatoes, and
two strips of green pepper. Sprinkle
over all the salt and pepper. Add
the hot water, cover, and bake
from three to four hours in an
oven registering $50 degrees F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

dependent upon outside tempera
ture and their disadvantages are
therefore obvious. Foods often
freeze when outside temperatures
81 down, whereas at other times,
the temperature Of the box may go
up to a point where food will not
keep. This is especially true If
the sun shines directly upon the
box. Then, too. IL the box is not
unusually well constructed, dirt
Sits in on the food, making It an
fnsanitary storage space.
For the sake Of food preserva.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Sanitation AND HEAL TIL
/. BOTH DEMAND THIS

The household refrigerator plays important part the
modern home that it has be piece
of equipment.
Yet it has been estimated that than 40 per
OF the homes in United States enjoying the benefits of
refrigeration, which available to all of
What is significant than II per Of such
homes refrigerators throughout the winter months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
DEATHS

Redmond Mayo 81 years. 1901 Newton
:, LllIi: =; 3. ] Hayes. so years 1871
Emma L Yoder II years. a Third
= Marie &. I; SALVATORE as year. 1919
=: Jacob RSssn; y years 1lO1 New Jer-
charI:s c. Jones, - years. Casualty
!, ssT i, J; Farrell 50 years. sss Sec
. Annie Goose, % years. TOO First u.
Kate \. All.u. Is years AT rhir.
MsPtfa stevenson, So years. eailiursr
Jossphlne Kraft. IS years 1855 Tenth
David N. Wood. 50 years siblsy Hos
pi Any 3, = :, Wallis rs years. 'sls HAN
Mary a; s.osssl. 80 years. s7ae Ma
Infant Of John and porid Campbell,
II days, Gallinger Hospital.
John Cook. 81 years. 1898 3 81. g. q.
=. Annie Warren. - years, e2s Essex
Elizabeth Gray. IS years. 'sla Brew
Ors CT. N. q. -
'sOphE9nia Nswburn. 10 ysara Cal.
Emily Burke, 70 years. callinS.r Hos-
John Polk. ~ years. rresdmsn's Hos.
Richard Barnes 40 years Tubsrcu.
GeoFgs A. Carter. yoarh ISIS N
Edna y. Jackson. s month"; SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Glen Parkes Shokley, 81, and Marie
Powell, 81. Of Philadelphia. The Rev.
II, F.. Downs 80,
Grissinger. Is. The Rev. ]. q. Free
man.
Edwin R. Rochester, 50. and Edna
B. Claflin. 80. The Rev. J. T. Herson.
Va. ana Lottie May Garrett, 90. 81
Syrniga, Va. The Rev. ]. z. BrIRRs.
Samuel Thomas, 80, and Ruth Strain,
IL. The Rev. w. Westray.
Rachel =. Best. Is. The Rev. II. II.
Downs.
Charles A. Barrick. %, Of New York
City. and Helen II. Farrell. 1s The
Rev. william ID. Hoffman.
Edward L. Hoist Schmid. 30, and
Bertha Jane Sullivan. 40. The Rev.
~. D. OoWns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Mrs. ANNIE MccuI1ouGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Mccullough, 80, widow Of the Rev.
q. w. Mccullough, pastor Of the
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church
for 90 years, will be conducted at
the Fifth Baptist Church by the
Rev. John q. Briggs, pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. o. B. Falls, pas.
tor Of the Wisconsin Avenue
Church, and the Rev. DR.. H. W. o.
Ellington. ~
Mrs. Mccullough was a member
Of the Mason family Of Virginia.
She was an active worker in the
Georgetown Gospel Mission since her
husbands death eight years ago.
An illness Of 10 days with pneu-
monia preceded Mrs. Mccullough g
death yesterday at her home, 1916
Prospect Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
THEOPHILUs BAIIENGER

Theophilus Ballenger, with whom
Alexandria, D. c." faded from Nv.
ing human recollection into dry his.
toric chronicles, since he was the
only inhabitant Of the place who
was born there before its cession
back to Virginia in 1916, was buried
yesterday with services at his home,
S05 Cameron ST., Alexandra.
His family settled In Alexandra
during Revolutionary times. When
the Civil War broke out, Mr.. Bal.
lenger's mother had him excused
from the draft by President Lincoln
on the ground that he was her only
support, his father having died
when he was a young boy. Mr..
BaNenger at one time owned three
sailing vessels plying the Potomac
IN the fisheries trade. He was at
various times alderman. common
councillor and market master Of
his native city. He Is survived by
two daughters and two grandchil.
drAn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS. EDITH YODER JOHNSON

Mrs. Edith Yoder Johnson. "a
Third st. N. E.. died at 10 O'clock
last night following the funeral Of
her mother. Mrs. Emma L. Yoderr
who was buried at 100 yesterday
afternoon in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson and her mother.
both graveIy Ill, were in separate
rooms in Mrs. Johnson's residence
hut the death Of Mrs. Yoder Mon.
day night was realized almost at
once by the daughter, who sensed
the hush that hung over the house.
Mrs. Johnson was the daughter Of
Major Charles T. Yoder, Civil War
veteran and attorney in the General
Land Office, who died in 1915. Her
grandfather, w. o. Berry, kept q
hardware store at Seventh and e
Streets for SO years.
Mrs. Johnson married Albanus
3. 7. Johnson, an attorney in the
General Land Office, who died in
1907. She is survived by two sons,
Ira and Elmer johnson. both living
In Washington.
The funeral Is to be held Sunday
from the residence, the hour being
as yet undetermined,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
FRANK L. NICHOLS

Frank Loring Nichols, S., proprie.
tor of an auto repair shop at GIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
BIRTHS


Howell T. and Julia C. Branch, girl.
Hubert and Mary Cooksey. boy.
Richard q. and ,Beulah v. Steele, boy.
William N. and Julia X. Embrey, boy.
John N. and Idella NJ. Meighan, girl.
leonard G. and Goldis v. Binsted,
girl.
Oscar B. and Doris v. Pig, boy.
lows. boy.
Rubin and Fannis Gresnspan. GIRL
girl.
John and Lucia Amorosa. girl.
George j. and Amy /. Gateau, girl.
Lewis L. and Maud L. America, girl
Raymond B. and Margaret q. Car.
roll, boy.
jack and Mary Payne, girl.
Cslola and Sarah Lyons, girl.
Frank ana Sadie Only, boy.
James and Lottie Turner, girl.
George y. and jamie Tinney, boy
william and Catherine Hutchinson,
boy.
Harold and Virginia BarksdaIe. boy.
Jessie and Elsie B.. Davis, boy.
Phillip W., ST., and Mary e. Gordan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
$500 Attack Reward
Stopped by Auditor

Payment on the $500 reward to
Sergeant James w. Walker Of the
Union Station police, for informa,
tion leading to the arrest Of the
attacker OF Mrs. Daisy yelling on
the Capitol grounds February 1s,
was stopped by District Auditor
Daniel ]. Donovan yesterday.
Donovan ruled that the reward
can not be paid until Philip Jack.
son, who was arrested on Walker s
information Is convicted.
The reward had been approved by
Major Edwin B. Hesse, superintend.
emit OF police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Phyllis Wheatley
Girls Plan ''Hikes'

The girl reserves department OF
the Phyllis Wheatley Colored T. w.
c. A., Ninth and Rhode Island
Avenue, Northwest. will start their
hike" season tomorrow morning
at 1850. They invite all girls who
wish to Join them to meet at the
Wheatley home at IL a. M.
Miss Bella. Taylor. national girl
reserve, secretary, New York city,
will hold instruction classes Wednes.
day, March 8, at the "Y" home.
Glasses win meet afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. McAdoo, ''Y' secretary, urges
all girls to attend the gym health
classes Tuesday at $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
G. w. Baldwin, Veteran
Financier. Dies in BALTIC

BALTIMORE, March 4.--George
w. Baldwin. 70, veteran financier,
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital to-
day Of pneumonia.
He was vice president Of Stone
and Webster, Boston and New York
consulting engineers, although he
maintained his home in Savannah,
Ca. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

transportation costs can be reduced
% the lowest possible minimum through
the purchase o. q good uasd car. See
the attractive selection offered IN the
columns Of todaN's Tines and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
MRS. MARY ANNA sTOEsEL

Mrs. Mary Anna Stoesel, 80, who
came to Washington six years ago
to live with her niece, Mrs. villa
B, Hammond. and during her resi-
dence here made many friends in
the Cleveland Park section. who
knew her as q charming old lady.
will be buried tomorrow at her old
home in Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Hammond left this morning
for Easton with her daughter, Mary
Alice, pupil at the National Cathe-
draI School for Girls.
Mrs. Stoesel was the last surviv.
ing member Of Mrs. Hammond's
family. She was Ill only a short
time before her death at Mrs. Ham
lnond's home, 3720 Macomb st. N. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
WOULD
TAX SURVEY
Petition For Injunc-
ton Says Commits
sion Illegal

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 1e.-tP,-
Petition for injunction to restrain
Comptroller s. H. Terrell from pay
ing any further salaries and ex-
psnses Of members Of the state tax
survey commission, on allegations
that the body is illegally formed and
constituted, was filed in district
court here today by Representative
A. II. King Of the Throckmorton
113th district.
King is suing con behalf of him
self and tax paying public" claiming
that the legislature cannot legally
create, as it did the tax commission,
a body composed both of legislators
and private citizens and pay them
out Of the contingent fund Of the
legislature.
He complained of absence of any
regular appropriation act providing
money for the commissions work, re-
cited that pay Of the legislators as
provided in the constitution as IS a
day for the regular term and 81
thereafter and declared that treason
for appointment Of the committee no
longer exists and It would be
against public policy TO continue the
work and pay for il with public
funds"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
SUSPECT HELD
IN DRUCCINC
Corpus Christi Doctor
Says Was 'Doped'
Here

A man charged with having
drugged DR.. VI. +. Mease of Corpus
Christi, in Brownsville almost a
month ago. and kept him under the
Influence of drugs since that time
while he sold his automobile, cloth
ing and other property was arrested
IN San Antonio late Thursday, it is
reported here.
DIR. Mease, in a San Antonio hos
pital. and able to relate some Of the
incidents Of the past month, said that
ne employed the suspect as his
chauffeur in Corpus Christi last
month, and started on n tour TO the
Valley. He said he was drugged in
soft drink confectionery in
Brownsville, and that he remembers
little from that day, July %, until
the present.
DR.. Mease said he lost his auto
mobile, bank roll. and other prop
erty during the time he was kept vir-
tually prisoner by the man in San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
MAYOR ASKED
FOR WRITTEN
STAND ROW
Spanish, American Cit
izens Involved; Ser
vice in Matamoros
Still Out

A formal request that the mayor
of Matamoros furnish written
statement, either refusing or grant
ing permission for rebuilding Of
wrecked street car tracks in Mata-
moros, was made late Thursday by
7. Crixell ST., head Of the street car
company.
The request was made with the
intention of taking the matter be-
fore the federal government at once.
in case the mayor gives a written re-
fusal, officials Of the street car
company said.
Mr.. Crixell said previously that
ne had been refused permission TO
rebuild permission to rebuild the
line, Mayor Lopez being quoted as
declaring he could take no action un-
I'll he heard from Governor Portes
Gil of the state Of Tamaulipas.
Street car service is still at a
standstill in Matamoros following the
tearing out Of the tracks Tuesday
night.
Possibility that foreign govern
ment's may become involved in the
dispute IS seen in the fact that the
owner. r. Armandaiz Of Monterrey,
is Spanish citizen, and the lessees
t. Crixell & CO., are American cit
liens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
CHURCHLOSES
BAPTIST AID
Lyford Cut Off After
Remarks Of Rev.
McVea
Especial to The Herald) }

LfFORD. Aug. 19.-The Baptist
state convention has withdrawn rec
ognition Of the local Baptist church,
and discontinued the $50 per month
allowance which the conventions made
to the church. it was announced BY
Rev. Lewis McVea, pastor.
Rev. Mcves. who came to the VAL
ley IN connection with the Carroll
College drive at McAllen and later
took the position as pastor here,
said the action followed speeches in
which he charged that the state con-
vention IS violating the autonomy Of
BAPTIST churches, and running them
through unofficial bureaus. He al
50 charged that the state convention
Is discriminating against South
Texas by spending all but a frac-
tion of funds for Baptist institu-
tions in North Texas.
Rev. McVea's remarks were made
while he was helping to organize a
new church in San Antonio. The
Prospect Hill church. one of the
biggest IN San Antonio, has called
him to its pulpit by an almost unan-
imous vote. The new church, which
IS expected 10 remain independent
from the state board, may call Rev
McVea to its pulpit, according TO
reports received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
POLICE FORCE
STACEBATTLE
Two Die as Factions
Meet on Streets,
Start Shooting

WILLIAMSON. w. va, Aug. 19.-
P)-Two factions Of the Williamson
police force met in the street early
today, and a gun battle ensued, dur
ing which two officers were killed
ID. W. Deerfield and Harvey Me-
Guire were the victims of the shoot
ing. Julius Lawson and James
Kirkpatrick surrendered 70 county
authorities and were placed in jail
Strife in the police. department
had existed for some time. One force
claimed to be the regulars while
the others were known a. the "de.
posed" officers. The latter, how.
ever continued to function
Deerfield and Mcclure, among
those "deposed- attempted today u
tag a milk truck for not displaying
a light.
Lawson and Kirkpatrick. "reFu-
lars" were present az the time. Ar
argument ensued and the fight fol.
lowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
Locksnith Offers to Open
Safe on Hulk in HarbOr

From ". T. Cunningham, lock
smith Of Harlingen. comes q sug-
gestion that may aid in solving the
mystery of the boat which Is being
blasted out Of the harbor at Point
Isabel.
Cunningham says in all probabil-
ity there is a safe of some kind in
the boat, and he offers his serv-
ices in opening il.
Cunningham says that he opened
q safe at the University Of Texas
last year which had been locked
for more than 30 years.
II would like the thrill Of open
ing this old ships safe. should
ore Re found. and there is likely 20
be ons Of the very old tSpe that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19

seals air and water tight when
closed" he said. IF there is one.
more than likely the records are
intact, and any foreible means Of
blowing or burning may destroy
these"
But IL there is q safe on the old
craft, II probably is buried away
IN the half-rotted hulk in q way
that il will be impossible 10 find
or move IL. the report Of the diver
after the first blasts would indi-
cate.
The hulk is to have another
charge Of dynamite set off in it
soon. the exact date being kept Sc
eret In order TO keep crowds away
from Point Isabel az the time Of
the blast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-19
Flint Celebrates When
False RMniOYS Received

fore the close Of the last act. the
message brought prolonged cheers
from the audience, and a demon
stration was held in the theater.
Impromptu parades were staged
in the downtown district and the
whole town was soon informed
that the pair were reported safe.
William Doran, brother Of Mil
dred, who had not slept for more
than "a hours, left the newspaper
office where he had maintained an
all day vigil. After telephoning
MiIdred's father, who lives on "
nearby farm, and notifying the
eleven-year-old sister, Helen.
whom Mildred had -mothered
for five years. William started
for home. He was recalled, how
ever, by reports that the fliers
had not been found. Newspaper
men tried TO soften the blow and
succeeded In persuading the
younger Doran to return TO his
home for few hears sleep.