davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
INARY[ANDHASF FOOTBALL
GEM IN MILLER

Plugging the hole left when Gerald Snitz Snyder, Mary
land crashing fuback of last year. graduated has apparently
been solved by Curly Byrd the Verrapns football foreman
whose pupils foregaher College Park Labor Day to
usher in their preliminary grind
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Contest Fans Fail to Send
Explanatory Letters
BY Babe Ruth Contest Editor

You baseball FANS who trying to duplicate Ruhs ALI
America team be getting together At least,
it looks that way for nearly every letter carries the Of
two certain pitchers
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Here is a team sent In by
Joe #. Magee, and he just sends
a general explanation. We don't
know whether this will get over
with the Babe or not. Our adj
vice is to give 3 definite reason
for each selections That is our
Interpretation of the rules.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
CREWS ENTERED

The Potomac Boat Club and Old
Dominion Boat Club will send crews
to the annual Middle States Regatta
on the Patapsco River near RaIti.
more an Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

For as little as s1O down you can
drive your own ear this Labor Day
weekend. Turn to the Classified ads
for used-caF value.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Joe Magee has team, fans,
what we mean! And he sort of
knows it, too: This is his choice
and part of his letter
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Those who join in the competi.
zion must make known their inten-
tions to j. Monro Hunter, club
pro, before starting. Pairings for
> match play will be drawn on Sep
tember 90.
A mixed Scotch foursome ia
scheduled Sunday and a miniature
tourney on Labor Day.
On September s, there will he a
one-ball team. best ball affair at
Is holes with one-fifth combined
handicaps to apply The first
player will use brassie, the Sec
ond mashie, the third a mashie
!niblick or niblick and the fourth a.
putter. These are the only clubs
that can be used in this tourney
and they must be played in rota-
ton. A medal play at 18 holes
less handicaps is also booked for
September Z and s.
The Junior Cup at So holes, open
to all junior members, is programmed
September 13. The Senior Plate
open to all members over As years
of age, is due September Is, It
4 will be handicap against par with
seven-eighths difference in handi.
caps to apply.
The CaywOOd Cup, open to
all active and junior members.
will he held during October as
~ well as the Wineman Gun for
women. The mems event Is for
~ holes net and the women's
at S6 holes.
October and will be given to
match play against par while the
Fountain Head golfers from Hagers-
town, Md. will be entertained on
Sunday, October 6, in a return
match. Their last meeting at
Hagerstown ended in a deadlock.
twosome best ball is billed
October 12 and 13, with a mixed
Scotch foursome also offered on
October 13. A medal play less handi.
cap is on the books for October 10
and 20, with a Scotch foursome on
October 81.
Rolling Road and Maryland
Country Club in Baltimore have
been invited to send teams to
Indian Spring fer matches. 1t is
also planned to have J. Monro
Hunter and George Diffenbaugh,
pros at Indian Spring, to play the
visiting pros.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

George w. McCarter, golf
chairman at Indian Spring. and
his committee have completed
the club schedule for the bal.
ance of the season. The club
championship will be started
September IA, with the qualify
ing rounds booked up to Sep
fember 20. First and second
rounds of match play are due
September 22 and the third and
final rounds ON September 20.
The annual club championship
dinner will be held September
20.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
V772AN7S PRACTICE FOR JUNIOR GOLF PLAY Y
Babe Ruth An-America Team

Babe Ruth AI-America Team
Babe Ruth Baseball Editor,
The Washington Times
Washington, d. O.
MY selection for the Babe Ruth AiAmerica Team for
1929, is follows:
L.
......................2
...................... S-.......................
A.
.......................6
ADDRESS, .-...
Write reasons of $50 words or less on separate
sheet of paper and pin clip to this coupon The
of coupon is not essential, but is requested.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Especial" Labor Day used-car "buys'
are advertised in tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Entries should be forwarded 10
Dr. w. C. Barr at the Town and
Country Club. The entries are to
close Sunday night at o'clock.
Manor Club has arranged an
j. athletic carnival for Labor Day
which offers golf, tennis and swim:
ming. Sunday and Monday will
bring the So holes medal play with
handicap for Presidents trophy.
There will also be mems driving
contest and women and men putting
contest on Monday.
The tennis exhibition is scheduled
Monday at 3 o'clock with Clarence
Charest, Tom Mangan, Dooley
Mitchell and Bob Considine appear
ing at the nets. The water carnival
at 5 O'Clock Labor Day will feature
well.known Washington swimmers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

Fred RibnitzkI, receive tackle. ma!
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
jTH|RTY SIX
HOLE TEST
SEPT. 4
By George A. Simpson

Entrants in the District
iunior golf championship,
!, listed September 4 at the
Town and Country Club, will
koday and tomorrow get IN
.tsome practice licks on the
playing course.
~ Officials at Town and Country
|, x.mb have extended Athe privilege OF
The course and clubhouse to all
entrants for today. tomorrow ana
Tuesday.
Youthful golfers who enter WeaI
nesday's championship event VIII
nrobably make use of this hospitality
(. fo acouaint themselves with the
g course. There have been some sllSht
changes at Town and Country and
these demand inspection SO no errors
will cause trouble Wednesday.
The Junior championship is
one day affair of 36 holes medal
play, is in the morning. and IL
in the afternoon. 1t Is open
only to golfers who have not
reached their twenty-first BIRTH
day. Junior members and sons
of members of clubs Of the Dis
triet Golf Association are only
eligible for play.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
MAYOR AND CHIEF
 IF SAN DIEGO ARE
 SUMMONED BY JURY

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 4, P)- Mayor Harry Clark and Chief of Police A. R. Hill of San Diego we're summoned by grand jury which was reported to be Investigating the operations of an alleged bootlegging ring in San Diego county.
 Federal officials indicated the in vestigation was based on the arrest several months ago of Charles Null lock alleged bootlegger of San Diego. Mullock, the agent said, was believed to have obtained the Ifranshise to supply a convention at San Diego with liquor.
 He relied, they claimed, on the influence of the organization mem Ibers and brought liquor into the
 city openly and stored it in a down town business building.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
APPEARS
 COURT HANDCUFFED:
 ORDERS SETTLEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 4, (P-Sen- tence of Alexander Pantages, for attacking Eunice Pringle, was con- tinued until November by Trial Judge Charles W. Fricke. The con tinuance was granted on motion of the vaudeville mans attorneys.
 Pantages appeared in court for the first time wearing handcuffs. His aged mother law Mrs. FL vera Mendenhan, wept as Pantages was led back to his cell in the coun- ty jail. after a brief court session.
 It is reported that the theatre man las ordered his attorneys to negotiate for an $8O,0O0 settlement with Mrs. Juro Roboho, widow of the man, for whose death in an au- tomobile crash, Mrs. Pantages was convicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
ALASKA PACKERS STAR IF ICELAND
 IS LONG OVERDUE
LEFT GOLDEN GATE JUNE 29
 FOR JAPAN; Is NOW 91 DAYS OUT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 4, (R)-

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 4, (P)- Ninety-one days out from San Marcos Island, Lower California, with cargo of gypsum and man. ned by crew of Japanese, the fa- nous Alaska Packers bark Star of Iceland" was reported as overdue on her voyage to Japan.
 Sold to Japanese interests last June, the Star of Iceland" which piled in the fishing trade in Alaska for many years, is making her fin al voyage as she was to be scrapped time she departed from dennldba under the terms of the sale.
 At the time she departed from San Francisco on June 29, mariners predicted that her voyage would be a long one and that many difficul- ties would be encountered by the Japanese crew, who were reported to be inexperienced in sailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
BUSINESS IN ]. 5. FUNDAMENTALLY
 SOUND. STATED
STOCK MARKET REACTION LARGLY PHYSIOLOGICAL, TT
 IS SAID

WASHINGTON, Nov, 4, (P)- Secretary Lamot reiterated that business conditions are funda mentally sound and cited Com merce Department figures show ing absolutely no increase in inventories and that forward or ders are greater and that there has been no rise in commodity prices.
 He endorsed the statements of President Hoover and Assistant Secretary Klein both of whom emphasized their belief as to the stability of business.
 He asserted the business curve over a long period is actually re- versed to htat which preceded past business Impressions and said the stock market reaction is largely physiological among pur- chasers in the luxury class.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
LOST IN CLOUDS NAVAL PILOT LANDS
 FAR OUT AT SEI
SHIP HAD NO WIRELESS so REPORT OF RESCUE
 COULD NOT BE MADE

NORFOLK, Virginia, Nov, 4, (P) Lost in the clouds with his fuel supply low Ensign George P. Hatfield, pilot of the naval seaplane reported missing Sat- urday night on a flight from Philadelphia to Norfolk, landed his plane alongside of the Nor wegian fruit steamer Commodore Rollins, IS miles off the Virginia Capes.
 The plane was lowed in by the steamer and all aboard the plane are safe The steamer had no wireless aboard so could not Ter port the rescue of the plane at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
WITNESS FOR STATE FILES SUIT AGAINST
 PANTAGES $250.Q00

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 4, (P- Alexander Pantages was sued for $250,000 damages by Frederick Taylor Wise, a prosecution witness at the Eunice Pringle trial, who charged slander. Wise said Panta- ges had falsely accused him of being party to a blackmail plot.
 The Wise suit failed to disturb Pantages, who merely shrugged his shoulders, when asked about it in the county jail, where he was re- moved pending sentence. What can I do", he remarked, T got too much other troubles"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
FOOTBALL ScORES

St. Ignatius IA, Gonzaga ' California Is, So. Calf. ' Willamette 25, Pacific Q Oregon 27, U. of Calf. L A. 0 Wash. State g, Oregon State Q Kansas Aggies ', Missouri 6 Purdue 13, Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 19, Indiana Carnegie Tech 19, U. of Wn. o Notre Dame 26, Georgia Tech 6 Nebraska 13, Kansas 6 Chicago IS, Princeton ' Yale Is, Dartmouth F Harvard IA, Florida Q Penn State 6, Syracuse 4 Amherst B, Maa. Aggies Q Army B, So. Dakota 6 Ohio fl, Miami 0
 Georgetown IA, New York 0 Cornell 12, Columbia s Northwestern ', Illinois Q Stanford 39, Calf. Tech 0
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
SEVEN MORE LIVES
 CLAIMED GREAT LAKES
 3RD WRECK, 2ND WEEK

MILWAUKEE, Nov, 4, (P)-Seven more lives were claimed in the third ship disaster on the Great Lakes within two weeks, when the freighter Marguerite rammed the freighter Senator, 20 miles off Port Washington, Wis The Senator sank within five minutes, while the crew of B battled to escape. The Marguerite limped into port at Mil waukee carrying five of the Sena tors survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
DECLINE CHECKED
 VEST r ERDAY BY
 FINANCIAL POWERS
OPINION IS EXPRESSED THAT CREST OF SELLING WAVE
 HAS BEEN BROKEN

NEW YORK, Nov, 4, (H)-An un- precedented volume of 16,410,000 shares changed hands on the stock exchange, causing further declines of from five to 50 points. Financial powers of the country concentrated their support and checked the de- cline, so that most of the stocks re- covered their losses before the close.
 The opening of trading witnessed the largest and most exciting turn over, ever witnessed on the security market. Blocks of from 10000 to 50.OOO shares of such stocks as Steel, Standard of New Jersey and Consolidated Gas were taken at de- clines of from seven to 50 points from the last price, as further dis tress offerings resulted from the overnight checking up of weak ened accounts.
 Lows of the session was witnessed shortly after the noon hour, when Steel momentarily touched 167 and others were down from 10 to 10 points Richard Whitney, the Mor- gan Brokers, again rushed into the Steel crowd and bid the stock up to 136. Similar support was rushed to other pivotal stocks and the result ing recovery caused the opinion in some quarters that the crest of the selling wave had been broken
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
EIGHT MEMBERS FAMILY KILLED AT
 GRADE CROSSING
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN; LITTLE GIRL ONLY ONE
 IN CAR SAVED

ELKHART, Indiana, Nov, 4, (P) Eight members of the same family were killed at grade crossing at Osceola, seven miles west of here, when their auto was struck by a New York Gen. tral passenger train.
 The dead are; John and Mrs. Flatt, Mary, r year-old daughter, their son-in-law and daughter Dewey and Mrs. Brennan; the three Brennan children, Richard, Vaughn, ', grandson of Mrs Flatt. Richard Vaughn's sister, Betty, 4, was injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
PRELIMINARY STAGES

BERLIN, Nov, 4, P)-Conver-
 sations between German and American delegates for settle ment of questions involved in di- rect payment of separations un- der the Young plan have not passed preliminary stages, Ger man foreign officials announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
$. 5. SUTERPCO RUNS
 ASHORE 3. C. COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 4, P)- The steamer Suterpco, San Fran cisco for Dollarton, B. O., went ashore off the coast of British Co., lumbia between Williams Head and Albert Head
 The marine department of the San Francisco chamber of Com .merce received advices from Vic toria that tugs were standing by to give assistance if needed. The Sut- erpco, owned by the Trans-marine Line, has a crew of 35 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
FOSHAY INTERESTS WILL CONTINUE ID
 OPERATE, STATED
THREE PARENT COMPANIES CONTROLLED ENTIRE
 CHAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 4, P)- Continued operation of the maj ority of the subsidiaries to the Foshay interests was forecast by Clark R. Fletcher, member of the law firm which brought suits against Foshay.
 Fletcher declared that in many instances public utilities compa- nies will not be affected by the action against the parent com panies and that these companies were separate; that the Foshay chain was controlled by the par ent utilities through ownership Of stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
FOX FILM CORPORATION
 SELLS OUT ID WARMERS

NEW YORK, Nov, 4, (P)-Wil- liam Fox, president of the Fox Film Corporation, announced the completion of sale of his com pany's stock and holdings in the First National Pictures Corpora ton to Warner Brothers for a sum in excess of $1O,OOO,OOO. By the terms of the transaction Fox Films relinquishes title to more than 25,OOO shares of First National stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
16 CHURCHES SIGHED

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 4, Six teen churches which recently se- ceeded from Aimee Semple Mo tion of the Four Square Gospel, formed a union of their own. The new church organization still lacks a name.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04
CARDINAL HONORED

VATICAN CITY, Nov, 4, (P)- Cardinal Salnz archbishop of Tole- do. Spain, received the Red Hat of public consistory almost two years after he was created Cardinal. Nearly all Cardinals, Cures and many other prelates and dignitar- ieS attended.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-04

The resignation of Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter F. Sibley was an nounced at Juneau. No successor will De appointed for a while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
ACROSS

/. Boys name abb.
S. Riddle.
10. Boys name.
II. Uncovers.
IS. Beaten about.
IS. Cavalry officers.
II. Established abb.
10. Prefix; adherent.
10. Round body.
20. Prefix: three.
81. Agitation.
%. Number.
"a. Conjunction.
Is. Even (poet).
26. Prophet.
30. Animal.
81. Happy.
80. Crafts.
SO. Color. !
"a. Back.
SO. Mountains in Europe.
SO. Take in the gross.
ii. Bird.
40. Highest.
46. Conjunction tpl.).,
40. Mountain lake.
20. Tree.
SO. Crippled.
81. Number.
SO. Mans name (ab0.
81. Suffix: supporter.
81. Entreat.
SO, Most intimate.
so. One who cooks.
81. Decree.
So. Utterers of falsehood.
"a. Country pumpkin.
IS. Handsome lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
DOWN
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

Non,shatterable glass has
such a success in automobiles
that bootleggerS are planning
to have bottles made out Of it.
Take It or Leave 10
A goods kiss is that school
girl CONNECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
* j: tf1 @ 0O td3EsSX

80 FIRE TARODGH
a CLOD6 OF Dust
AT THE OOUAJCWG
NXtcAB, WHlcA CARR lED
LlTNe AAINlG ROONE4
AS WELL AS HER
ABDDcToRS, UAS 100
GREAT a cAANcE FOR
EVEN 4 AAARkSMAAJ LIKE
FADOH O'FLIAJAI 70 TAKE
AND, AS HE WATCHED THE
klDAIA PER s. CAR
DISAPPEAR ~ THE
DlSTAUcE, a COLD
SHU0DER RAW THROUGH
Hrs AMPLE ERAME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09

6. Eboracum abb.
Z. Horse.
8. Vessel.
8. Boils.
10. Hurry.
IL. To strew.
10. Inclose on all sides.
IA. Acts (arch.).
IS. Arrive (diaIJ.
10. Strength.
%. Allured.
26. Famous revolutionary leadaE
~. Girls name.
28. Noblemen.
20. Fish.
IS. Thread to keep wound open.
SO. Unprepared.
81. The whole.
80. Coin.
40. Flower.
a.. Wife of native Indian prince.
A. Period Of fasting.
As. Arabian chief.
Al. Passages.
SO. Sign.
So. Ancient pr1ncely- house @
Italy.
S.. Fish.
Sc. End.
So. River (5psn9.
81. Salt. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Social Accomplishments

Social Accomplishments
The hard-hoiled convict who
wanted the warden to rock
him to sleep in the electric
chair. ..
Ode to o MOdiSta
Hew to the lines, let the hips
fall where they may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
New Cloth Cures Colds.

(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
M. {. CHURCH BOARD
RESENTS CRITICISM
Temperance Body Denies Lobby
Ing" as Charged by Anti
Prohibition Group.

A public statement denying that 1t
conducts political lobby in the "oppro-
brious" sense of the word was issued
yesterday by the Board of Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The statement signed by DR.. Clarence
True Wilson. general secretary, was said
to be general denial of charges that
the board Is lobby
The statement read in part as
follows:
1T will be very clear to intelligent
people that the use of the word lobby
in attempting to arouse prejudice
against the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is due
solely to the fact that the board vigor-
ously and consistently supports prohibit
ton, a policy in controversy. 1t may
be said in general, the Protestant
Church members of the country and a
very large group of Roman Catholics
believe that the most determined re-
Sistance to the effort to re-establish a
licensed liquor trade is clearly indicated
by patriotism and Christianity.
mo words are strong enough to con-
denim the effort to bulldoze the Chris
tian people of the United States into a
surrender Of their sacred constitutional
right to petition any legislative or
administrative officer of the Govern
ment against q policy which they sim
cerely believe to be contrary to the
national welfare, an invasion of the
right of the people to expect hostility
on the part of their Government to
commercialized evils which prey upon
the helpless and are an affront to the
God of justice and mercy. The people
do not intend to abandon Government
to wet propagandists. corrupt politicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
t MONEY FOR NOTHING
By p. G. Wodehouse
Nxss:psr Alliance and Metropolitan
). Wodehouse

There. No, not there. There. There
Not there, l tell you. There. There"
Hugo, following these directions con-
cluded a successful search.
Right" he said Ladder, long,
wooden, for purposes of climbing one.
Correct as per memo. Now What?"
Put it up"
Right
And hold it very carefully"
Esteemed order booked" said Hugo.
Garry on"
Are you sure you are holding it
carefully?"
LAS in vice"
well, don't let 60"
Mr.. Carmody, dying a considerable
number of deaths in the process,
descended. He found his nephew's
curiosity at close range even more
acute than it had been from distance.
What on earth were you doing up
there?" said Hugo, starting again at
the beginning.
Never mind"
But what were you?"
eff you wish to know, a rung broke
and the ladder slipped"
But what were you doing on a
ladder?"
Never mind" cried Mr. Carmody,
regretting more bitterly than ever be-
fore in his life that his late brother.
bachelor. Don't keep saying what
what--what!"
We'll, why?" said Hugo, conceding
the point. why were you climbing
ladderS?"
Mr.. Carmody hesitated. His native
intelligence returning, he perceived now
kaA taIe i,,ck rxtI,n he Y,yrh-
lie would want to know. 1t was little
use urging a human talking
like his nephew to keep quiet and say
nothing about this incident. In a cou-
pie of hours it would be all over Rudge,
He thought swiftly.
IT fancied saw swallows nest un-
der the caves"
Swallows neSt?"
Swallows nest. The nest" said Mr.
Carmody between his teeth, "of swal-
low"
did you think swallows nested in
July?"
why shouldn't they?"
'Well, they don't"
II never said they did. I merely
mo swallow has ever nested in July. y
II never E"
April" said our usually well informed
correspondent.
"What?"
April. Swallows nest in April"
"Confound all swallows" said Mr.
Carmody And there was silence for a
moment while Hugo directed his keen
young mind to other aspects Of this
strange affair.
How long had you been up there?'
81 don't know. Hours. Since half
| past five"
Half past five? You mean you got
| up at half-past five to look for swallows
nests in July?"
II did not get up to look for swal'
lows nests"
But you said you were looking fol
swallows nests"
II did not say was looking for swal-
lows nests. I merely said fancied
saw a swallows nest :"
You couldn't have. Swallows don't
nest in July April"
The sun was peeping over the elms
Mr. Carmody raised his clenched fists
to it,
II did not say saw swallows nest
said thought saw swallows nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Mr.. Carmody objected to being called
brother. but this was no time for being
finicky.
Send for him at once"
"Why, have you given up the idea
YOURSELF"
entirely" said Mr.. Carmody. He
shuddered slightly. Il have been
and feel that there is an affair where
we require the services of some third
party. Where is this friend Of yours?
In London?"
mo. He's right around the corner
His names Twist. He runs a sort Of
health farm place only a few miles
from here"
Bless my soul! Healthward HOP"
That's the spot. Do you know it?"
why, have only just returned from
there"
Mr.. Molloy was conscious of q feeling
of almost incredulous awe It was the
sort of feeling that would come to q
man who saw miracles happening all
around him. He could hardly believe
that things could possibly run as
smoothly as they appeared to be doing.
He had anticipated a certain amount
of dif1iculty in selling Chimp Twist to
Mr.. Carmody. as he phrased it to him.
self, and had looked forward with not
a little apprehension to searching
inquisition into Chimp Twists bona
, fides. And now, it seemed, Mr.. Car
mody knew Chimp personally and was,
no doubt, prepared to receive him with
out a question. Could luck like this
hold? That was the only thought that
disturbed Mr.. Molloy.
"Well, isn't that interesting!" he said
slowly. $50 you know my old friend,
Twist, do you?"
Yes" said Mr. Carmody, speaking,
however, as If the acquaintanceship
we're not one to which he looked back
with any pleasure. IT know him very
we'll"
"Finei" said Mr.. Molloy. you see.
if I Thought we were getting in some
body you knew nothing about and felt
you couldn't trust, it would sort or
worry me-"
Mr. Carmody made no comment on
this evidence of his guests nice feel
ing. He was meditating and did not
hear it. What he was meditating on
was the agreeable fact that money that