davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
thousands FAY
LAST R|BUTE
TO DEPEW
~ InternationaI news service


NEW YORK. April 7.-Reverent
tribute was paid today to Chauncey
M. Depew BY thousands Of people.
Of all walks or life, as the body OF
the beloved arch-optimist and pnilos-
opler Of kindness was borne from
his home to ST. Thomas's Church,
on Fifth Avenue, where funeral
services were held. and and thence
to its last resting place, his boy
hood home. in Peekskill.
Respectful. silent crowds surged
about the Depew home. their NUM-
bers becoming so great that the re-
sources Of the Gordon Of motorcycle
policemen were taxed to the ut.
most. In the great throng were.
the rich and the poor. those who.
knew Chauncey Depew and those
who did not
The aisle down which the coffin
was conveyed was banked high with
flowers, and about the altar great
pillows 81 floral tributes al but con.
cealed the carriage upon which the.
bier was rested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
To Fit.
HOME RIJL Is
IN RADIO

Though no roaring blizzard was
aDparealt on the sound wave
lengths as such, there was static
din enough for all concerned last
evening and fading and interior
ence between brOadcasts. Pro-
grams could be tuned from most
sections, although the midwest
was Il BIZ exacting IN claiming
Just the right spot on the dials
before IL would respond
The fact that radio broadcasting
~ an Institution Of the American
home was never better demon.
strated than last evening when
Good Friday music and the solemn
pre- Easter spirit pervaded loud
speaker deliveries from all sections.
Here and there the usual gayety
and Jazz could be found and the
high power broadcast centers en-
deavored to supply. variety. But
In general. throughout the country,
the religious atmosphere prevailed,
services OF all kinds in churches and
in studios were reflected in the
homes.
The hOrae-tne average, orderly
American home -is the ultimate con-
sumner Of radio products and the
wise producers are coming more
and more to realize that to succeed
In their broadcasting they must tit
their broadcasts into The atmosphere
Of the living room ana not the con-
cert hall. the theater or the night
club
The moss important effort made
last evening to provide seasonal
broadcast came iii the late evening
with straight orward religious SER
vice from WRC ard - other broad
caating stations that covered the
nation east OF the Rockies. Fanil-
lar hymns, good choir music and
well delivered sermon BY the Rev
Harry Emerson Fosdick, the famous
pastor Of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church, Of New York, constituted
the entire broadcast.
The same kind OF services, more
Or less elaborate. could be tut ed at
almost all points Of dials- home
services FOR the reverent and 6evout
home folks who constitute 80 FER
cent Or the radio listeners.
CHERRY BLOSSOM
FETE rs EXPLAINED
The novelty of the WRC evening
was half hour of music and talk
that told the story Of the cherry
blossoms Of Japan and was aimed
70 let the world know that Mary
land nurseryman had supply Of
real Japanese cherry trees to dis
pose or Another innovation was
the presentation OF an entire pro-
gram Of sacred music by the Anglo
Persians in their usual individual
style. From W6AL two especially
staged Good Friday programs were
presented and In the Jordan music
forum at the latter end Of the sta.
tons program sacred music pre-
dominated.
The presentation of Stainer's
sCrucifixfon, from VIZ to its
usual affiliated stations was not
up to the standard Of the Verdi
Requiem broadcast the night be-
fore. although it was well done.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
to hear on the air during the eve
ming. was the effort of WDAF.
Kansas City, WHO. Des Moines,
and WA1AQ. Chicago. to distribute
news reports to newspapers in the
blizzard swept areas of the Middle
West where wire service was put
out of action and only radio
agencies of communication could be
used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
Gen. Stephan Thanks
Phipps For 6O.4O Fight

Maj, Gen. Anton Stephan, presi.
dent or the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association has directed Il
letter to Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps, expressing appreciation OF
the association for his efforts in
behalf Of the restoration Of the
6O-4O plan IN the appropriation bill
for the District.
Residents Of the District Of.
Columbia are greatly indebted to
you and other members of thesSen-
ate who voted for this appropriation
hill, the letter reads. And feel
that the bill Incorporating the 6O.40
plan rights a gross injustice to the
resident of the District OF Colun.
bia. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
b. C. Sewer Contract
Awards Total $37. 900

Sewer construction contracts ag-
gregating $37 900 were awarded yes
terday by the District Commits.
sioners. The principal item is for
a relief sewer in Massachusetts
Avenue Northwest, between Ninth
end Eleventh Streets.
Another important project is the
extension Of the stormwater sewer
IN AIiIitary Road, between Thirty
ninth and Forty-first Streets North.
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
Local Programs
-Vvasl,inE -

WRC- vaBlling ton $50
M.
1z.OO- organ Recital from Kilt
studioa.
12:3e--W aIdorf- srnria Orchestra;
ROlfe's Orchestra: Parnas-
sus Trio;s an nour OF vocal
music, ana Manhattan Trio.
4:3O--MadrfIlOn Orchestra.
$50 The Mnri0netten.
g:0O---W aidprf- Astoria Orchestra.
s:a0-M Motion Picture Guide
s:4sDorotiiy Neff Taylor, so
pfano. ara Tamara Dmitri-
EFF. pianist. Of the Wash
lngtou ColieSe or Music.
7:00--ssThe Immortal Hope, by
Page Mex. Eitclliaon.
7:I5-Confederate Memorial Hall
Benefit. talk BY Rufus ".
Pearson.
1850 sldney'a Mayflower conesrt
500 New York symphony Or
chestra, directed ~ Walter
DaYnrosCh.
200 = 5 GO Hour presenting
1000 wardman Park Hotel Or
1O:so--Weather forecast.
1l:00--NatiOnal Ekster Service.
Address. BY Or. s. Parkes
Cadman.
WA1ALt--y Faalafn9tOm 2As
II. M
$40 Thirty CLUB News 81 Day
from Times Herald studio.
Trinity Club Forum, con-
Quoted ~ A. Cloyd GIL.
7:3O--BrockWay3 Band.
8:0O--C0rrect time.
1900 Phil. Hayden an Les Col.
vim.
$50 Easter the, Festival Of
Flowers By DR.. Frank
Thone, OF Science Service
S:40--I4ouis ID. Thompson presents
Theodore n MenIs. tenor.
David Arfnea. vtoIinist,
Charles. s.. Hermann. banjo
list. and Ross Tfgert, ban.
b Joist. of the 7. N. G. A.
Giles Club. Grace Stanley
Stevens. accompanied.
g:15--L. q Phillips tr0nbonist,
and Ethel West, soprano
and pianist.
st30-Leese's Saturday NigEiters.
1O:15-Isate News FLASHES from
Ttmes-H erald Sfudiu
WRHF-WaslalmgtO m-32@
a. M
1000 Household Talk BY Gladys
10:SO--Half hour Of music.
II ;00-AdyertIsers period.
n M.
5:45--The Town Crier.
6:00-The Radio Bug-Hinta for
the listener.
s:05-Dinner concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
BEST PROSPECTS

n !. ,,s.-Aarp. G. @. Dill,
talk, 'sTlaoFama jefferson 40
Cook washington, NYRC 1852
s b. nl.-Rad;o Bug with
LIstners QUESTION:, WashIng-
ton. WRHF ts22l.
Forum. vvashlnKton. WMAL
$50 B. University 81
Pennsylvania Mask and Wig
Club Musical Comedy. Atlantis
City. WRG t252l.
$50 D. ~. - Arl0n r.. ! :.
Chorus, New York. hiAk
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 3. m.--Arcadie Birken-
iaolx. concert .,l0llnlst. New
York, wear. WGY. WCAE.
3. m,.RCA Hour. New
York symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of walter
DamrOsch, New York. VIZ
WRC. WBAH.. WHAM. KDkA,
WIW. yVsyR XIV. W.,
vito. WAR. WTAG. WCsH,
K WoM. W WfDCHf;. WIS Was W WsH.
80 !. M SH.Phileo Hour. New
YnrIs. yVJZ. WRC, WBA1A
WHAM. KDKA. WIW. WIZ
KYYY. WEEA. VITO. RJAN,
WTAG. WCSKA. yVTMJ. ISL,
WCGO. Voc. WHO. WOW,
WDAE. KVOO. WBAP. WKtAS,
VINO. WISE, WDTs Little Or
cIaestrn with william Hahn,
WEAE. W6sY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

INSlST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. n
yOu do not Get your Herald BY
a. M, The Times by 5 D. m.
or The Sunday Herald by s
q. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
b guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you iInnledIafeIy
from The Times Company Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
fife Court DOCIxe

Heavy On nIlIve ll'y
Heaviest docket 81 tie season cele
brated TIE third anniversary ii The
Founding of night Traffic Court last
night, when fines tottalIng 1924 were
imposed BIZ Judge Isaac r. FSitl on
traffic sviolakors
POlieeTQann Raymond N SinclalFs
Of the Traffic Bureair WAS present
with 81 offenders whom he charged
with speeding. Each was fined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

Marriage License Cost
In District Is Doubled
The cost 81 getting married Il the
'District has gone up.
Today President Coolidge signed
an amendment to the District code.
recently passed by Congress- increass
Ing the cost of marriage licenses
from 81 to 81. The act goes into
effect at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
HOLD OFFICERS IN
 | VENEZUELA RIOT
Students Aid Army Men in
 Military Revolt

Caracas, Venezuela, April 10 Pt- Several army officers were under ar rest today after military revolt aided by students, against the Com ez government had been suppressed with bloodshed.
 Since early in February there have been student riots on various occasions in the capital and on Sat, urday between midnight and dawn battalion of federal troops took UT their arms to overthrow the govern ment.
 The mutinous troops were those of the garrison at Miraflorcs palace situated in the center of the capita and the home of President Juar Vicente Gomez. Captain Ramon Gonzalez. who remained loyal was slain. and Colonel Anibal Garcia sub-commandant of the garrison who also refused to join the rebels
 was mortally wounded.
 The revolting battalion under Captain Rafael Alvarado and Lieut.
 Barrios then started for San Carlo: ! barracks, in the northern section O. the city. Students of the universit.
 joined the ranks of the soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

The barrier went out shortly be- fore midnight but because of the already swollen condition of the river immediate below it. the result ant wave was not thought to have seriously affected the situation.
 A check at Barnet, ten miles above here, and Ryegale six miles to the north, showed that although the river rose between 10 and II inches after the Gilman dam broke, the Water quickly receded and early to- day was no higher than late yester- day afternoon when the danger stage was considered to have been past.
 At Barnet three or four houses were surrounded by water including the geneal store and the Canadian Pacific railroad station. RoWboats were being used to reach botb.
 Inspection of the damage done to the 3o0-foot dam at Gilman showed that only 100 feet on the Vermont side had been washed away. As far the resultant crest of water exceed the previous stage by more than a foot and then only temporarily.
 Officials at the Gilman Company, however. spread the alarm when their dam went out in the belief that serious loss of property and possibly of life might follow and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Caracas to efforts of one group to
 name General Jose Antonio Baldo as
 candidate for president in the next election. General Baldo is now president Of the state of Trujillo. President Gomez was elected to presidency in
 1922 for a term of seven years. He has been in power since President Cipriano Castro left for Europe in 1908
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
MILLER HAS BUT
 FEW DAYS LEFT
Must Soon Start Serving IS
 Months Sentence

New York. April 10 R)-Col. Thomas w. Miller. former alien property custodian, today had but q few days of liberty ahead of him be- lore he must start serving an IS months sentence in Atlanta peni- tentiary.
 He was convicted on charges of conspiring to defraud the govern- ment of his honest and unbiased services in returning S7.0oo, 900 in property of the American Metal company. seized during the war, to Swiss corporation. The supreme court of the United States yesterday upheld the conviction in refusing to review the case on his appeal
 Tried in February, 1921
 Two or three days must elapse be- fore the United States marshal can take Col. Miller into custody. United States Attorney Charles II. Futile said. The district court here, where he was tried and convicted, must wait the arrival of formal papers from Washington before authorizing carrying out of the sentence.
 Miller was put on trial in Febru- ary, 1921. with Harry NJ. Daugherty, former attorney general of the Unit ed States. The jury disagreed in the case of Daugherty and indictment against him was later dismissed but Miller was found guilty In addition to the jail sentence he was fined Sa.000. The government charged that $50,00 in cash and s39l.0OO in Lib erty bonds had been used to corrupt the two government officials.
 Miller could not be reached at his home in Wilmington Del, last night, all inquiries being met with the reply that he was out
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

It's far cry from the days when the late Charles K. Hamilton of this city risked his life in an airplane, to the present day when large cabin cruisers are making regularly sched- uled flights between large communi- ties all over the world. Regardless of achievements of modern aviators, Hamilton's name will always be chronicled with the most daring of all time. Your modern airman would scorn to go up in the things which Hamilton insisted would fly. For the most party they were home made. tied together with bits of twine and pushed or pulled along with a wheezy engine which threatened to
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
VERMONT DAM BURSTS
Passing Alarm Felt as Structure Goes Out at Gilman-COnne
 FlOOd Waters Now at High Stage.

Wells. River. Vt, April 10 R- A bursting dam at Gilman 35 miles north of here. caused passing alarm early today but aside from a short lived rise in the already swollen Wa ters of the Connecticut river was not believed to have had serious con- sequences. The dam extended across the river between 200 and 300 feet and was about 800 feet high. Late yesterday after the water had risen two feet higher than during the dis astrouS floods of last November.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
A large quantity of arms and mu-

A large quantity Of arms and mu- nitions wero stored at the barracks and the rebels intended to seize these. General Lopez Contreras. commanding the forces in Caracas. however, learned of the revolt. He immediately put the barracks on a strong footing of defense with the aid of loyal troops. \ rife fusillade met the mutineers as they advanced toward the bar
 racks. Several were killed and oth-
 CTS wounded. In the ensuing fight two loyal officers were also wound ed
 Take Prisoners The loyal forces soon dealt a de- cisive blow to the revolt and took numerous prisoners, including Cap tain Alvarado. He said that Juan Palacios, student claiming to rep-
 resent the federation of students of the university, had promised that groups cooperation in the move- ment.
 President Gomez said he believed that the prompt action of the gov ernment had ended the affair and
 restored tranquility. In putting down the student riots,
 which began in February, the gov crnment has placed many students
 under arrest. Casualties in these encounters have been estimated in varying figures and included several 1 policemen and civilians killed. The actual number has never been known.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
towns and farmhouses south pf Qs-
 man wers well preparsa ssainst 9ny eyentuality. ,'s
Dog Battles Agaiast
 And for Uis 1fasfer

New York. April 10 N-A six. .year-Qd child was killed last nieht when an automobile ran wild vhile the driver battled his Russian wolf. houud which had attacked him.
 Hubert Samuel Jones. negro. was driving his car. in the upper west side when the dog on the hack seat snapped at him. Jones attempt. ed to ward off the animal and while both handS were of the steering wheel tlse car lurched onto the side- walk and struck one of group of negro children. killing her. Two women were knocked down but not seriously injured.
 A crowd of onlookers surged to- ward She car with cries of Kill him. kill Am." As one of them pulled open the door of the car, the dog charged the crowd with barred teeth. An Qfficer rescued Jones, The dog disappeared. Jones was arrested on 8 charge of homicide.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
WOMAN MUST DIE.

New Orleans. La. April 10 R- Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher must die on the gallows for staying James J. Le- bouef. the woman's husband, the state supreme court ruled yesterday in denying them new trial. The woman and the physician, and Jas. Beadle, trapper were accused of turing Lebouef out on Lake Pa lourde, near Morgan City, and mur- dering him. Beadle was found guilty but the jury recommended mercy. He is now serving a life sentence.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

give its last cough any moment.
 The upper picture shows Hamilton about to take the air at the old Ryder race track in Plainville. Seat ed with him and ready to share the risk is eX-Mayor Joseph NJ. Halloran, whose faith in the airplane. his friends thought, was stronger than his judgment.
 The lower picture shows another plane cutting the air with Hamilton at the controls"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Wearing comfortable slippers was the "offense" for which a stenogra- pher employed in a bank in Paris was recently discharged.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Running time of trains into Rus sia is to average about A miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

The newspaper La Manana Of Gu cuta, Colombia, near the Venezuelan frontier, said that travellers from Venezuela attributed the situation in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Evening star., 1928-10-12

EXCHANGE.
Will exchange 100000. 90 clear COM
mercial ground, fronting over 600 feet
on hard pike in Virginia. about one
block from Key bridge, suitable for
stores, factory, gasoline station, or
any business. for D. c. property
rented, subject to one trust. What
have you? Call Mr.. Witt, Main 1852.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

1885 7th ST NV.
| excellent alley facilities. Suitable for pool
room: lunch room. dance hall. etc.; $lfo
1924 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
16x45, with cellar, rear yard, GOOD snow
window: $40.
I4th & x. Main 90S0.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

CLEVELAND PARK, NEAR JOHN EATON
School--Detached house; large lot; garage.
Old house downtown or investment property.
Address Box 322-J. Star office.
$1,000 EQUITY IN NEW, MODERN, 5-ROOM
builsalow. North Washington. One trust
only. For other property, 205 Riggs Bank
Bldg 14th 3r Park I'd
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Observation-Disclosures
MARYLAND COURTS.
Md. Ave. at 9th St. NE.

Elevator building having "a
hour switchboard and elevator
service. Radio aerials, mirrorcd
doors, attractive lobby.
Conveniently located to Fl st.
S h opping district, schools
churches and 3 car lines.
Lighted until : pm.
Resident III n a ger, corner
building.
| rms. < bath. So. 50
| rm.. kit. < bath $3.50 to 42 50
2 rms, kit. & bath. .... ,T.5O
3 rms, kit. & b.. O9.50 to II. 80
y L SAI-I co
Evening star., 1928-10-12

WE BUY SECOND DEED OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deed of trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage. Subdi-
visions financed. Brokers attention. Full
TON +. GORDON, Continental Trust Bldg.
Main $751;.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PROP.
EXCHANGE.

CAFETERIA AND SANDWICH SHOP. MOD
ernly equipped; desirable downtown location.
o.: B. ZANTzINGER CO.,
Main 5371. GAS K st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
SFF, THESE

3-room cottage; lot As by 100; improve
mentS available; $4,000; terms to suit pur-
chaser.
4-room bungalow, bath, ami; $4,500; $3.50
cash, $3.50 month, or submit your PROPOSE
tion.
6-room house, tile bath, h.-w.h., gear
garage; $4,500; your terms
PERRY BOSWELL,
Hyatts. GIT. Mt Rainier, Nd
Evening star., 1928-10-12
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

az ADAMS ST. NV. = -ATTRACTTvELY
furnished 7-room house; h.-w,h., cleo; large
yard; p0Tches; lease; references; immed
pos; inspection 5 pm. to pm. 10
Evening star., 1928-10-12
THE CRESTIIILL,

THE CRESTliILL,
1880 BELMONT ST. NV
hour elevator service, oil-burnsr heat, In
&inerator' etc, Resident manager;
5 rooms. Kitchen, bath, two poTcheS,
rooms Fi,eRsn, bath: one porci::::::. 5.99SS
z rooms, Kitchen, bath, one pOrch..... $3.50
THE SIRAlllMORE,
NE Corner l3th and Monroe SITS. NV.
2,r0ons, kitchen. bath. -. $50 90 to $4,000
Rssdsaf RSdsssf EsTte RfAf5se2sston ALL 2s
1882 30th ST. NV.
Sons rooms fkatSasn ktehsn Pat bat front 90
= Ideal nome apartment near Montrose Park.
Excellent car and bus service.
l445 n 81. NV.
Convenient to Govt. Depts.
1927 BEkMONI ST. NV.
Adjoining Central High School.
rooms kitfhen' batf1. $40. .on on
room kltehen; path .;+'iiy..'. S9.Oo
Z/5O l4th ST. INV.
APARTMENT NO g.
oath and Glrard Sts)
1916 i ST. NV.
Conyenient TO Govt Depts,
ToSm rooms. fsffesni kieSsn 0b.9 bath '33 1888 5S
8lS 18th ST. MY.
Second floor. rear, / room, kitchenette,
1850 EUCLID ST. NM.
rooms. kitchen, bath; front porch. 90
1908 NEWTON ST. NV.
rooms kitchen, bath, rec. hail. south. ~ "a
MOORE. Il 'ii'lL.iI., 'iN,C., '''
730 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1171
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-21

AT Hawbridge the young man leaped
from his seat, jammed on his hat
and plunged out of the door. Cynthia
stumbled over the feet Of the woman
with the shawl and jumped down from
the train steps just two seconds be-
fore it began moving again.
A dreary, wooden station with q
faint flicker Of a lantern hanging from
q hook. A few snowffakes began fall
ing. There was no one about. For
moment Cynthia suffered q pang Of
loneliness. But even this was new
sensation, SO she accepted it. How
ever, she could not stay here all night
and she had bag. She heard the ex-
plosions Of a car about to start. Hur-
riediy she ran in the direction Of the
noise. She could dimly see machine
with a driver.
"Could you tell me IL there is a
hotel here where could stay r. asked
Cynthia little breathlessly.
tim afraid Hawbridge IS Bit shy
on hotels" replied mans voice. "But
il you'll jump in Ill take you to one
possible boarding house."
Cynthia flung in her bag and
climbed eagerly to. the seat. The car
gave deafening roar and shot of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-21

without warning into darkness. 1t was
a rough road and the driver paid lit
tie attention either to ruts or his COM
panion.> Cynthia ventured question
or two about the village and was an
swered with polite brevity. This was
not the way in which she was ac-
customed to being treated. and it
piqued her.
y at live at this boarding house, "
finally admitted the driver. am b
printer on newspaper in the next
town. / could live where my work
is, but I like this little village. Know
a lot Of kids here and have great
time at Christmas. Got a lot of stuff
for them today"
"Oh,, said Cynthia and smiled In
the dark, Il noticed you were having
some difficulty parking your packages
while you bought your ticket
This gave her companion something
to think about, but he said nothing.
The girl made sudden decision.
She would relate in full her exit from
New York and why.
This she proceeded to do. The man
chuckled once or twice but made no
comment. He was very selfpos-
sessed young man. Finally after
long silence he said casually: "Good
Lord, I chucked the whole works
three years ago! Couldn't stand 1t.
Too darn boring. Same old faces
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-21

his horse and ran up to them. you're
the young man who came for me,
aren't your asked Doctor Brown.
eyes," replied Paul. "but I don't
suppose you win be needed now"
Marilynne reached out her hand.
aWhy, good evening, Doctor Brown!
What on earth did Paul want with
your
Paul answered her. Il was afraid
you might be hurt, and thought I
had better call a doctor"
Doctor Brown laughed. SO did Mar
lynne. doctor Brown" she ex-
planned, sis minister"
Paul gasped. Then he held out his
hand to Doctor Brown. 'In that
case.r he said. "you are needed. after
all Let's right this sleigh, and all
drive back to town together
"a ss2s wsatarn Newspaper unioa.s