davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Kate,s Memory Songs

Because of the enthusiastic re-
sponse of listeners to her daily
memory" songs, Kate Smith has
arranged to present a weekly
program composed entirely of
such requests for her at z o'clock
Wednesday broadcasts over the
WABS-C Columbia network. She
will continue to feature one
memory" song on all her other
programs.
The "Songbird of the South, !"
as she is popularity known, per-
sonally selects the nightly memory
song herself at the rehearsal Just
prior to her broadcast.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Outdoor Adventure

A highly amusing story
was related to me yesterday by
Bob Barber. Bob formerly
worked with me on The Daily
News and has been the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at
Nogales, Mexico, for the past
two or three years. He is now
in New York on a vacation.
I don't know how the con-
versation drifted to such a
topic, but Bob and found our
selves talking about the gorges
Of the Colorado River. Accord
ing to the newspaperman, the
Colorado is infested with rapids,
and the gorgeS are far from at
tractive to the tourist. There
are very few men who have
ever navigated them success
fully. 1t takes a well equipped
and differed expedition even
to brave the start at Green
River, Utah.
Il was a member of the Bray
expedition, which left from
there last November Barber
related, land it was a trip I'll
never be able to forget.
"For weeks and months we
forced our way through the icy
river. over falls and running
rapids that looked like sheer
suicide to enter. There wasn't
much choice. however, for
there was no other way around.
The walls rose sheer for thou
sands of feet on either side. 1t
was go ahead-or stop and die.
Then Help Arrived
Delay after delay found us
a hundred miles from the first
place food could be obtained
Lees Ferry, AriZ. Wreck after
wreck had reduced our provi-
sions to one 100-pound sack Of
red beans. For nine days we
had eaten those beans, boiled
in the muddy water, with no
salt or meat. Our strength
ebbed until it seemed that we
could not go on.
Suddenly, from overhead,
came the throaty growing of
an angel of mercy; United
States army airplane that was
searching for us. A long. clean
dive into the canyon and he
was directly over our heads.
Up he zoomed and released a
parachute with a large package
attached. The rushing wind
eddys of the canyon drifted it
far up onto a cliff a thousand
feet over our heads.
"It took us five hours to
reach that package. We knew
it would be strengthening food
and that Spurred us on.
1--WE finally made it. We
rushed over. It proved to be q
lOO-pOund sack Of red beans!"
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

on the stage acting first in
'Elmer. the Great" in the Coast
theaters and at present in the
midst of a six-weeks vaudeville
tour. Washington was originally
scheduled for his farewell stand
before returning to the studio
sets, but Zone Director Payette
is endeavoring to move the date
up so that he will appear before
Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Credit All Round

Incidentally, W h n e v e r
Holtz gets among a group Of
Broadwayites these days, they
proceed to kid him gently
They give credit to everybody
for the success of the Palace;
everybody, that is, except Holtz.
When he's around, nobody has
q kind word for him.
The other night, for in
stance, six or seven men sat
around with Holtz and dis
cusSed the show. One said the
business was due to the aero
bats. Another insisted it was
the cooling system. A third
chirped that the orchestra was
the big thing. And so on.
For several minutes Lou lis
tened to the conversation with
out saying a word. Finally he
talked.
you boys have forgotten
something" he murmured.
You think our dOOrman is
bad?"
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Leneta Lane
Gets Tiny
Crumb
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Joe E. Brown is headed toward
Washington and, unless miss
my guess, will roll up some
new boxoffice totals at the Earle
where he will tarry for a week OF
personal appearances.
They like the ample jawed Mr..
Brown down on these shores OF
the Potomac and his pictures are
especially welcomed in the Warner
Brothers neighborhood houses
where they attract a huge juvenile
patronage.
With the w. B. studios dark,
Comedian Brown has been busy
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
DON'T MISS THESE

+ .S:45 p. m. - The Stebbins Boys
(WRC).
6:O2 D. m.-Kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music (WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-RadiO Joe and His
Budget Boys CWMAL).
1900 p. In.--Julia SandePsOn and
Frank Crummitt (WRC).
5:45 p. m.-Manhattan SereHaders
(WMAL).
9:OO p. NIB. A. ROIfe Orchestra
(WRC).
IL 100 D. muddy Vallee's OFches-
ira (WRC).
II zoe d. m.-Jack Denny's OFches-
ira (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-I7S.s meters, $50 kiIo-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters, O5O kllO-
cycles.
WOL-220 meters, 1870 ki1O-
cycles.
WJsv-2OS meters. 146O kllO-
cvcles.
cycles,
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Make IA A DH LEI IhI(~ED
Appearance at Earle IVN MIN ! IGHIH NOHN
.TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM

, wJSv-Navy Band.
WBAL-The Lith -Limers
Observation-Disclosures serenad.rs
500 P. NJ. !
wRC-Max Bendix's Band.
WMAL-Henry-G George.
WOL-Songs
wBAL-Household Celebrities.
8:1S-WoL-Tom Collins. ir.
WJSV-Dance music.
S:3O-WRC-Don Voorhees, Orchestra,
WMAL-Sidney Lowenstein's Or
Chestra.
wOL-Rhythm Kings.
WBAL-Death Valley DayL
900 P. M.
wRC-B A Rolf.'s orchestr.
WMAL~Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
German Music.
WBAL-Musical Program
e:l6-WMAL-SonEs
e;3O-WMAL-Savin9 Tone Pictures,
WJSV-Monty, Nike and Skippy,
WBAL-Clara, Lu n En-.
S;46-WBAL-Musicsl Program,
1000 P. M.
wRC-Slumber Music
WMAL-Fletcher Henderson Or.
chestra.
wJSv-The Herald.
WBAL-Municipal Band Of Bal.
timore
1O:1S-WMAL - washingtons Musical
Art Gallery
WJSV-Songs.
10 0:3O-WRC-Organ Recital
WMAL-Morton Downeys Or.
chestra
wJsV-Dance Program.
WBAL-Dream Pictures,
1O:4S-WMAL-Park Casino Orc aes.ra
HOO P. M.
IL I:OO-wRC-Rudy Vallee and his Con.
necticut Yankees
WMAL~Glenn Jones' 0rchss;ra.
WBAIr-The Marylandsrs
IL 1:30-WRC-JacK Denny and mis- on.
chestra.
WMAL-Nocturne.
1900 MIDNIGHT
I2:O0-wRC-Carl Moore's Orchestra
WMAL - Government WsatheP
Report
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Predicted HoId-Over


This is not the first time the
Palace has had essentially the
same bill. On october 20, 1890,
this column ran the following
item:
IT like the current bill at the
Palace with Lou Holtz as mas
ter of ceremonies. Why the
Palace doesn't keep this bill
intact for a long run is a mys-
terry to me. Musical producers
struggle for years to gather q
successful show that approaches
this one in laughtS and talent
and they run it for two years.
The Palace gets a great combi-
nation and tosSes it away in a
week, There's something wrong
somewhere.
I wish you could have been in
my boots after that piece was
printed. The old-tilne vaudeville
experts, whatever that means,
gave me a merry raspberry.
They said I didn't know what I
was talking about. They said
that the Palace, with its great
prestige, had regular patrons
who demanded a weekly change
of program. They told me, in
other words, that I was slightly
nuts. And I'm not so sure
about the slightly,
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

ton is Greta NisSen, the blonde
Swedish beauty, who again ap-
pears to be absolutely hopeless
as an actress.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
James Cssney Picked to Star in
Nicholson Story

lbard was seasick all the way
back from Honolulu. Her illness
broke up Dick Barthelmess' plan
of meeting the returning honey
mooners on a yacht. encouraged
by the kind words now being
said about musicals. Warmers are
busting off Man in the Sky
and will give it ar early release.
This is the Jerome Kern Otto
Harbach original. Irene Delroy
and Armand Kalis played in it
E. Anna May Wong is having
trouble with her voice. The doc
tors say she must rest it for a
week. Constance Bennett h a S
had the same maid for nine
years. There must be a moral
in that somewhere.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Snappy Like Her Name


It's been a busy time for Gin
ger Rogers. First she made pic
lures for Paramount. AS nothing
much came of it. she went back
to New York and did a stage
show. Girl Crazy" after that,
she dropped down to Texas and
mildly divorced her husband,
Jack Pepper. Pathe was the
next stop. She played opposite
Eddie Quillan in his last picture,
and now the studio wants her to
play opposite Bill Boyd in THE
Suicide Fleet"
If things continue to perk
along, there'l be a Pathe con-
tract for her. j..
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
HOO p. M.
1900 MIDNIGHT

I2:O0-wRC-Carl Moore's Orchestra
WMAL - Government WeatheP
Report
12:30-WRC-Clyde McCoys Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Made BY q Jackass

Twenty years ago the Four
Nightingales were presentin g
classical music in Marshall, Tex,
when a mule ran away outside
the theater The audience left
in a body to see the excitement.
When they returned, the musi-
clans were so provoked they be-
gan burlesquing and wise-crack-
ing, and we're so successful they
changed their routine and be-
came the four Marx Brothers.
That's meeting competition.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
WeII-BaIanced Bill

1t wasn't until q month ago
that the Palace was again able
to land Mr.. Holtz. He insisted
upon-and finally received-a
great surrounding bill. Bill Gax-
ton is unquestionably one of
Americas greatest comedians.
LYDIA Roberti, with her Polish
dialect, can't miss Stardom in a
short time. Kate Smith has a
grand voice and is a great
radio personality. Lew Pollock'S
miniature revue is expert enter
tainment. And so on.
AS a result, with HoltZ and
Gaxton working all through the
show, the Palace program is the
very finest Of theatrical fare.
There are more and heartier
laughs here in five minutes than
the average Broadway offering
provides in two hours. And
sometimes three.
The business is the answer.
In the hottest July. we have
ever known, and with the de-
preston on the crest Of the
wave, the Palace bill has been
playing to many standeeS at
every performance. Aside from
the Follies, it is having the
biggest call in town at the
ticket agencies.
Willing to Help
I am happy to note that
those who control the deStinies
of the Palace decided to keep
their bill as is and did not re-
place Mr.. HoltZ with the
Cherry Sisters or Fink's mules.
am also happy to note that
the same old-timerS who
howled me down for my sug-
gestion last october are now
nodding their heads and as
serting that the Palace is
doing something it should have
done a long time ago. That's
the Broadway melody.
Aside from everything else,
I rejoice in the very. great sue
cess Of Lou Holtz and Bill Gax-
ton. Both of them are grand
guys and are always willing
to help when help is needed.
Indeed, when the idea of a
benefit for Helen Walsh'S
mother was first conceived, I
met Lou in the rear of Moore's
restaurant. 1 felt pretty blue
because a young musical COM
edy producer, easily worth
$1,000, 900 had just refused
coldly to pay $6 for a pair Of
seats for the great cause.
Lou noticed the expression
on my face. He asked me
what the trouble was. told
him. He called for a blank
check, filled it out and handed
it to me. 1t was for $3.50.
whats this, Lou?" I asked
him. THE seats are only So
each, you know"
He nodded.
That's all right" he said.
II hear the girls are going to
sell flowers on the afternoon
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
BY HARRISON CARROLL

NJOpyF1Snt, 1884, premier SynalcateJ
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. IL
The cocky, impudent shadow of
James Cagney. now hailed with
delight by millions of fans. will
flash across the screen again in
THE Blind Spot" one of the four
Warner Brothers pictures going
into production September 8.
After his all too-brief appear.
ances in "The Millionaire" and in
Smart Money" Cagney once
more will occupy the center Of
the stage in this story by Kenyon
Nicholson. He will play a young
man out to revenge the murder of
his brother. The Blind Spot" is
his mania to kill.
Loretta Young will provide the
feminine support in the picture
and Roy Del Ruth will direct.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
wRc-Concert ensemble.
wMAL-Enric Madriguera's Gu"
ban Orchestra.
wOLr-Luncheon music.
WJSV-Popular Ballads.
WBAL-Weather reports.
12:OS--wBAL-Tunefu Tunes.
2:3O-wRC-NationaI Farm and Honfs
Hour.
wMAL-Luncheon music.
woL-Mt. Alto Request pro-
wjsv-old King Tut.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Frsd Won Ammon ac-
cordionist' and Art Jerrett'
1:15-wMAL-Colum Artist Recital.
I:3O-wRC-Golden Gems.
WJSV-Studio program.
1:45-wMAL-Colum Salon orches-
wBAL-Piano moods.
200 P. NJ.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-Columbia Artists Re-
wJsV-NoveIty Music.
WBAL-Music in the Air.
2:30-WMAL-Marian and Jim.
WRAL-ChicaRo Serenade.
2:45-wMALl-Whisp Jack Smith.
WBAL-Beauty talk.
800 P. NJ.
WRC-Twilight Hour.
WMAL-The CaptivatorS.
WOL-Ball Game.
WJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-Syncopators.
3:15-wMAL-The Four Clubmen.
WBAL-U. S. Navy Band.
S;3O-WRC-Special program in con-
nection with German Consti-
lotion Day (from Germany.
WMAL-Phil Fishers Orchestra.
400 P. M.
wRC-The Lady Next Door
WMAL-Civil Service Employ
ment Opportunities.
WBAL-Salon Music.
4:1O-wMAL-Song
NATURALIZATION in Words
4:3O-wRC-what Happened to Jane.
WMAL-Jolly Jugglers.
4:45-WRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-SongS
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Latest Gossip

Bert Hanlon, who once wrote
the lyrics for mississippi" and
who now is out here to brighten
up Fox Pictures, recalls how in.
censed his family was when he
ran away to go into vaudeville
They even wrote him a letter
asking him to change his name
And when Bert refused, the fam
lily changed theirs. .Carole Lom.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

of the benefit. The other $244
is for a white carnation."
1 thought that was pretty
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
500 P. M.

WRC-Black and Gold Room
WMAL-The Vagabonds.
WOL-Character Sketches.
WJSV-Your English.
S:OS-WJSV-World Bookman.
5:10-WJsV-where to Get 1t.
S:l5-WRC-Al kamon's Orchestra.
WMAL-"Insect Pests in the
Home"
WOL-One Time Opportunities
WBAL-Whyte's Orchestra.
S:25-WBAL-Baseba Scores.
5:3Q-WMAL-Dance Music.
WOL-Army Recruiting Service
Program.
WJSV - Virginia Beach Pro-
gram.
WBAL-WBAL Trio.
5:45-WRC-The Stebbins Boys.
WMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-SONGS
wRAT-SoDrs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Spokane, w ash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O56fM

The Wednesday Art Club enter
tanned the mothers at breakfast on
Mothers Day. After the breakfast
they attended the services at Bethel
A. M. E. Church. Those present
were: Mrs. A. c. Housto, who is the
clubs mother and Mesdames A. W.
Perkins, Lipscomb, Crutchfield, l.
w. Sims and L, c. Fulp.-The new
lv elected officers of the Colored
\ Republican Club are: 7. S. Rogers,
president; Mrs f. c. Williamson,
viee-presdent; Mrs. Lily Bass Smith,
secretary. and James Loupe, treas
urer.-Mrs. L. w Sims wishes to
thank her friends for the many
courtesies shown her husband during
his recent illness.-The SteWafess
Board of Bethel A. NJ. r. Chureh
are sponsoring Home Coming on
Wednesday June Bird Luncheon
will be served free and everyone Is
welcome.-Mrs. G.. S. Allan left last
Friday for Tacoma, TO visit hel
daughter Mrs. James Allen during
her illness.-Mr. Fl. High of st. Pau
was in the city last week, CUES
of Mr.. E. II. Holmes.-Bllly Seed
ers. formerly head waiter OF tn
Spokane Grill is now employed a
the Spokane City Club.-Mrs. Je
rome Covington Of Seattle Is ylsll
ing with her mother. Mrs, NJ. stai
ford and relatiyes.-Mr, Clarene
Anderson of Seattle was in the CIT
, last week visiting his parents MI
! and Mrs. George Anderson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Vancouver, B. {.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

Grouse Mountain Lodge OF Elks
entertained large gathering of
friends with a Hard Time Ball, Fri
day evening, at their hall. Clarence
L. Lee, Exalted Ruler, announces
their Thanksgiving service will be.
held Sunday at Fountain A. M. r.
Church. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. A. Webb. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and the public Is cordially
invited.-Mrs. J. M. Meadow enter
tanned on several occasions last
week, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, visitors
from Seattle. Mrs. Meadow was
hostess at dinner and for an auto
tour of the vicinity for her guests.
A. NJ. f. Church, Rev. J. Webb,
Pastor.-The results of the May
| Queen contest we're as follows; Mar
garet Cooke, first: Nadene Clay
borne. second Geraldine Day, third
Selma Abdullah, fourth and Dorothy
King, fifth. The coronation TOOK
place, May 20.-The Stewardesse'
brought their rally to a close Sunday
evening.-Mrs. Bynoe entertained
the W. NJ. NJ. Society at the tea hoal
Friday. The next meeting will b'
with Mrs. Rebecca Hinton the hom'
/ of Mrs. d. Bell.-The Elite club plal
and dance will be held Saturday a
the Eagles hall-The plans for tn
Well Wishers' concert are progress
ing nicely.-The Colored Politiea
club viii have its regular meeting
] srl.,.,-ge. ,+ Ab, homo of Mr. RIOS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Salt Lake City. Utah
A. L. Hopkins, Reports<

Bernard Gordon student and ath-
lete now attending the University OF
Utah was awarded his track letter
last week. Gordon known as the
university's "sleepy Time Special
was a special feature in Utah's track
victory over the Utah Aggies recent
" by score of 111-34. The only
other colored lad to gain a Utah
letter in athletics is zelmar Law
renee who leaped feet in a 1929
meet.-The Ladies Aid Society Of
Trinity A. NJ +. Church held their
meeting Wednesday at t h e Civic
Center.-Mrs. w. H. Anderson was
hostess for the meeting last week
of the Missionary Society.-ln Q
game featured by brilliant fielding
and hitting of Walter Griffin, lefi
fielder, the Salt Lake Tigers, coloreC
team, defeated the El Rio Mexican
team II to 7, Sunday afternoon
Order your copy of The Enterpris'
in advance each week. Be sure o
your paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth Fagon, Reporter
Telenhnne 400

L
Mr.. Wallace f. Scott lett last week
for Chicago where he will attend
the University of Ghieago.-Mrs; Joe
Foreman returned from Great rails
where she was visiting her mother.
Mrs. Edward Glenn is confined to
her home with illness.-triends VIII
be glad to learn that John Duncan
is eonvalescing after his illness. a., -
Mrs. Arthur Chapel received the
news that her youngest brother, Mr..
Hickman. died in Atlanta, Ga, re,
cently.-Funeral services were held
last Sunday for Mr.. Aaron Baxter,
pioneer of this city. Mr.. Baxter died
Nav II. He was a resident OF Butte
for over fifty years. Funeral serY,
ices were held at the sherman and
Reds Mortuarv. Rev S. M. Pointer,
officiating. The BARRIERS Union, oil
which Mr.. Baxter was a member M!
turned out in body The Old I'm
ers Club also turned out. The body
was laid to rest in the Mount MO
riah Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B ALDRICH Ed6r.hfaagp
Pacific

The Booklovers' Club held their
social meeting last week at the home
of Mrs. Henry Davis on South Aso-
tin. A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess. after which a pro-
gram was rendered. Each member
responded with reading concern
ing mother. Current events We're
given by Mrs Nettie Asberry, and
"Blaek Manhattan" by James Wei
don johnson. was reviewed by Mrs.
Wendell Stafford. Mrs. Birdie Jones
is the competent chairman of the
program committee.
The Young Matrons' Club met at
the residence of Mrs. John K. Jones
on South Ninth street. Plans were
! completed for the art exhibit of the
club, to be held on Nav %. The
hostess served a delicious luncheon
Mrs. Jerome Covington of Seattle
was an honored guest.
Will RYAN made trip to his ole
home in Spokane last week, to loot
after some of his real estate hold
ings. He reported terrible dus
storm in the inland city.-Mrs. Er
nestine Strothers has been dis
charged from the sanitarium and l
now back with her children doini
nicely.-Don't forget our poor
there are several elderly colore'
people in the city who have no rela
! tives to look after them and VIII
cannot work; it is a good deed t
look them up and at least repor
them to the County Welfare Con
: nlission.-The Oddfellows' sermo
was preached Sunday evening b
; Rev. A. w. johnson at Allen A. n
Z. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey, reporter.

Mrs Edward Hamilton OF Dead
wood. South Dakota who is enroute
tn California to make her home with
her DAUGHTER has arrived here to Wis
il her neice Mrs. John Braggs.-Mrs.
Clarence Richardson has returned
from ST Ionis where she was called
by the death of her brother.-Mrs.
George Mcdonnell is confined to her
ba,,,a h., illness Mrs Lillian Haley
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Helena, Mont.

Sunday is Quarterly meeting day
at st. James church and presiding
elder T. A. Patterson will conduct
the services. He will preach morn
ing and evening Sunday and it Is
hoped both meetings will be we'll
attended as we'll as quarterly con-
ference. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Parker
of Los Angeles, Calf, are here look
ing for a location to enter business.
They are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Walton The Pleasant
Hour club was entertained at the
home of the president. Mrs. Clarinda
Iowerv last Wednesday afternoon
and as mark of special courtesy
the mothers of the club were seated
| at a snecial table with center piece
of pink SWEET peas. Those seated
were Mesdames Jennie Crump, Jud-
ith Oliver. S. .E. Ford, Mamie Bridg-
water. e. B. Baker and Emma Har-
rell.-Mrs. Logan Allen had birth
dav last week to which many of her
friends went and spent very pleas
ant event enjoying the dancing anf
refreshments we'll into the evening
Through an invitation EXTENDED
by the president of the student bod!
| NJ Intermountain Union College
Rev. Clarke Newton, ]. f. w. Clark
presented Mary Anthony's Orator
over the Body of Caesar and -
Similar Case" in the chapel of tn
college last Friday morning befor
the students and faculty.-An 5. I
S. sent out by Arthur Palmer, sun
day from out near Lincoln was TN
cause of Lawrence Howard MAXIM
: a record speed in the city limit
and running the risk of punking
, a few cartwheels to Judge fa'
t hurry last Sunday. Arthur VIII
s his mother, Mrs. Alice Palmer, Mr.
n Ad Banks and little Billie Youn
were returning from the Paine
+ Dude ranch. Idylewilde on II
e Blaekfoot when his car refused
n function. The wind was blowing
v 20 mile clip with snow and nail
h marathon race to see whclh cou
hit the stranded quartet the que
! EST and hardest. However, Law
ence made the so mile trip an
4 now the Dr., or rather eats di
. on Arthur.