davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DIR. MARK F. finley
D|ESAT EMERGENCY
Prominent Dentist and Mason
Expires After Long
Illness.

DR.. Mark r. Finley, 76. past president
of the American Dental Association and
prominent es leader in Mansoic af-
fairs here for many years, died at
Emergency Hospital today following a
long illness. He was admitted to the
hospital August IS and his death had
been expected for several weeks.
Length Of Practice.
DR.. Finley was a practicing dentist
here for nearly so years and had at
fession. He was the Oldest living MEM
Der of the American Dental Association
in point of service and, in addition to
serving as national president. had for
35 years been treasurer Of the District
Dental Association.
It was in Masonic affairs that DR..
Finley was best known to Washlngto-
mans generally. He was honored re-
peatedly by fellow members of the order
and had held many of the highest posts
in the various branches of the order.
He also was past president OF the Dis
trict Society Of Sons Of the American
Revolution.
DR.. Finley was grand master of Ma
sons in the District in 1923 and grand
commander of the Knights Templar IN
1927. He served as grand master OF
the Council of Royal and Select Mas
Scottish Rite Mason, he was elevated
in 1904 to the post Of high priest OF
Hiram Chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch Ma
sons. and four years later became mas
ter Of Hiram Lodge, No. 10. F. A. A. M.
Heads High Priests.
In 1914 he became president OF the
Convention Of High Priests and served
as treasurer Of the convention from that
time to the beginning OF his final Ill.
ness. In 1915 he served as master OF
washington Council. No. !, r. 8. M,
and as commander OF washington
Commandery, No. !, Knights TempIar
He was past president OF the Masonic
Veterans Association and was mem
ber of Almas Temple, Ancient ARABIC
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
DR.. Finley served the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution not
cnly as president. but also as wee pres
ident general Of the Middle Atlantic
district.
Active at Epiphany.
He also was active for many years in
the affairs of the Church of the Epiph-
any. of which he was a member dur
ing the greater part Of his life here. He
was a charter member Of the Univer-
sity Club He was a director OF the
Federal National Bank.
Born in Ypsilanti, Mich, July 9. 1855,
DR. Finley was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan Dental College in
1878, coming here few years later. He
was married in 1888 to Mary Bell NC
Knew, who died in 1909. DR.. Finley Is
survived by two sons, Mark F., jr., and
John T Finley. and brother, Col.
John D. Finley u. g. A., retired.
The body will be taken to DR.. Fin
ley's home. 1923 I street, tomorrow
afternoon, to lie in state until funeral
services, at 3 pm. Saturday at the
Church of the Epiphany. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Former Papal Assistant Dies.
SIENA, Italy, September 29 R.-
Msgr. Prospero Scaccia, Archbishop
Of Siena, died yesterday. He was IS,
anad was former assistant to the papal
throne.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HI Mrntnriattt

sfsnss 1N d.ar g moth.4 M levlnss sussR 5sRs9
BARBEE who passed away one year ago
today, September 20, 1881.
There is one VINO stiu will Lnser. dear
AT the spot where you are laid;
Who Will come and bring you flowers
On the grave that death has made.
1t is only step that divides US. dear
From glory no mortal has seen
shall f1nd you when deaths grim fingers
16NEfv aEf sssd pS6oHfER iff Fe BESSIE BARBEE
our dear mother, SUSAN c. BARBEE' who
left US one year ago today, September 20,
A loving mother, so good and kind:
No friend On earth Ike her we find
Sad was the hour Of that unhappy day.
When God called our darling mother away.
IT'S only a step that divides US
From glories no mortal hath seen.
We shall nnd her when deaths grim hnssrs
Hath lifted the veil between.
Her absence but draws US the nearer
Between there hangs but thread.
To US there could be no one desrer;
10 Us mother is Susie sS5i;IRs ASb Rf5 efaf MAR1A
BLUMENTHAL. JACOB. In sad but loving
r3SM4Iy rmem9ry OF our dsaE father; JACOB BLU
five years ago today, September 20 1879
Wv '''' ~ CHILDREN
CARTER. LYDIA L. tribute OF love and
mo. her. LYDIA L. CARTER. who fell
asleep in Jesus two years ago today. Sep
tember 20. 1880
Oh. mother, wko has gone. will you ever
VIII II Eisdden sa5 To ny hesEt ,f; Of yors3
When 1 drift to eternity's fhore2
Will your eyes meet mine as in days that
Oh, mother that has gone, vii! find YOU
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PEARL CARTER
HAGCENMAKER. CHARLES BUCHANAN.
caAREs q RsEh BHGRANAN Gen fisfa
who departed this life nineteen years ago
today, September 20. 1918
Loved in life. remembered in death
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE.
RoUsER. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving re-
WaSS s6UNR q dear 5o
Us us. seven years ago today September 49,
4 loving thought true and tender.
9HSt Sd-s,t TO vSI3 SHOW ! yill remembeF
DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER.
HUGHES. JAMES BERNARD. A tribute o,
love love TO & the sac but ever sweet msmoTy Of
September 20 1881.
The one 7 loved has gone to rest.
His firm. true heart is still.
NOW HeS IN oeathS colo chill.
How sad today is nv troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me OF the one
/ thought was mine for years.
Two years I've lived without you.
But your spirit has hovered near,
To quiet me through each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLIAN NJ.
HUGHES.
ROSS. TRAVIS. In memory OF our beloved
husband and father, TRAVIS ROSS. who
departed this life twenty-tour years ago
today. September 90. 1908.
The world may change from year to year.
Our lives from day TO today,
But the love and memory OF my dear hus-
Shall never pasS away.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TROUP. MARY ]. In sad but loving remem.
hrance Of our Gear wife and mother. MARY
j. TROUP. who left US one year ago to-
day, September 29. 1881.
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
We think Of her in silence
No eye can see US weep.
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHTL-
DREN.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
MIDDLETON. HORACE. Died suddenly at

Freedmen's Hospital, September 81 1892.
HORACE MIDDLETON. He leaves to
mourn tke!- loss q mother Myrtle Mid
dleton;' a father Boyd Middleton; two
sisters. R.va Middleton and Alce Middle
ton; one brother. Lorc1o Middleton. and
hosts of relatives and friends. Remains
are resting at the Wesley WASHINGTON fu-
neral home. 2033 Georgia ave NV. Fu-
neral will be held ct the above address
Friday. September 80. at pm Inter
ment will follow in Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR RAIL ROAD VETERAN
Herbert A. Burn Served for IS
Years as Pennsylvania Ticket
Receiver,

Herbert A. Burn, ticket receiver In
the Washington Offices of the Pennsyl-
vania Railway for Is years, who died
Tuesday at his home, 208 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, was to be buried
in Cedar Hill Cemetery today after fu-
neral services at the Zurhorst funeral
parlors, 301 East Capitol street, at 2
pm.
Mr.. Burn, who had been identified
with the railroad for AZ years. had
served in offices at Harrisburg, Remove
and Erie, Pa, and other cities. He was
born in Bloomfield, Pa, and educated
in the Harrisburg High School. He was
q member OF Perseverance Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, Harrisburg.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nina Sphinx Burn; a son, Robert H.
Burn, and two sisters, Mrs. s. c. Hayes
and Miss Rachel A. Burn, both OF Har-
risburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight and tomorrow;
gentle northwest winds, becoming vari-
able by tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. slightly cooler in northeast and
light frost in extreme west portion to-
night; slowly rising temperature in
west portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and continued cool to-
night and tomorrow; light frost in ex-
treme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool with light frost in exposed places
tonight: tomorrow fair, with rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Typhus Outbreak Reported.

BERLIN, September 20 (P).-A Wolff
Bureau CGerman) news dispatch from
Kattowitz. Upper Silesia. last night said
an epidemic of stomach typhus had
occurred in the army garrison there.
and that had died and SO had been
stricken by the disease.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FOREIGN.
~ A..
ARMY FLYER BURIED
Body of Aviator Killed in Homo
lulu to Rest in Arlington.

Lieut.. George c. Baker. 27, Army
1881. was to be buried in Arlington
simple rites. Full military services were
held in Honolulu at the time of tenn
porary burial. He was a native of
Marinette. Wis
The body was brought to Brooklyn
on, the Army transport st. Mihiel
docking Tuesday. and was brought to
Washington yesterday. accompanied by
his uncle. John A. Cook of Chicago,
and his aunt. Mrs. Susanne Adams of
Chicago, with whom. he had lived since
a bow.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

MILLER. CLARENCE. On Thursday. Sep
tember g. 1882. at am, at his resi-
ddence, 42o 9th st: Sc. CLARENCE MIL,
LER in the 68th year of his age. beloved
son of Charles and Elizabeth Miller. Fu-
neral Saturday. October /. at 2 pm, from
420 Sth st; sc. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. 30'
MILLS, WILLIAM NJ. On September 27.
1892. ct his sisters residence Miss Annie
Mills, Gsithcrsburg. Md. WILLIAM NJ
MILLS. aged 70 Funeral services at his
late residence FRIDAY. September 30 at IL
am Interment. Forest Oak Cemetery,
Evening star., 1932-09-29
GREGORY. CHARLES RICHMOND. On

ThUrsday, September %, 1882. at hls
RICHMOND GREGORY, in his ,S5th year,
husband Of the late, Anna Waters Ores
Mrs A. c. Chambers. Mrs. z @. wenner
and Gertrude z. GresoIy Ct washington.
and x,s, Mrs .nd Glaek in,e9ms1t Of esn sst
urday, october l. at l:30 pm. at St.
Marks. Petersvile. Nd. please omit
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FRED FRED T. KUNKEL, Secretary.

Wednesday. September 20 1882, at his
home Wheaton. Nd JAMES P. in his
Saith year the beloved husband of Ida
Fitzserald. Remains resting at the Co
lonial funeral home Of william Reuben
Pumphrey. Rockville, Md Funeral serv-
ices and interment at Winsooki. Vt. Fri
day. September 80 Funeral cortege will
leave Union Station at fl0 IN. Thurs
day. SeDfer,her 20
Evening star., 1932-09-29
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

COLUMBIA - Jack Oakie in
''Uptown New York" at HAS a.
m. LAS. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S-Greta NiSSen in
''Unwritten Law" at 1922 a. M.
1877. 3:34. $40, 7:46 and 9:52
p. m.
EARLE-Nancy Carroll in "Un.
dercover Man" at 1920 a. m,
1:49, ABB. TIT and 9:47 p. m. 80
stage shows at 1854, 3:39. 6:23
and $3.50 p. m.
FOX-George Rift in Might
After Night" at II a. M, las,
4:30, 7:25 and 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, 6:1O
and 9 p. m.
PALACE-Jean Harlow in RED
Dust" at 1850 a. m. l:50. $50.
5:45, 7:45 and 9:4t p m.
METROPOLITAN -Dougla S
Fairbanks. jr., in Scarlet Dawn
at IL a. M. 2, 4, 6,as and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
MADAME Butterfly"
at Palace EridaN

Madame Butterfly" one of
the most treasured romances OF
all time, now done into mo-
ton picture, comes to Loew's Pal
ace Theater Friday with a cast
headed by Sylvia Sidney, Cary
Grant, Charlie Ruggles, Irving
Pichel and Helen jerome Eddy.
Miss Sidney, playing the title
role-a high-born Japanese girl
makes her appearance in an en-
tirely new type of characterize
ton. Eyebrows and eyes Slanted,
hair lacquered, her steps mincing.
draped from head to foot in
colorful Oriental robes, she is
anything but the American girl
of city Streets" "The Miracle
Man." "Merrily We Go to He'll"
or other of her recent cinema
successes.
Madame Butterfly" is Para
mount production and is directed
by Marion GeriIIg. It has in the
cast, besides the principals, San
dor Kallay, Edmund Breese,
Louise Carter, Judith Vosselli,
and Shiela Terry. Short subjects
and a Metrotone News will COM
plete the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Woman Trouble

Haw Tabor (played in the pic
ture by Edward G. Robinson), we
are led to believe, might have
gone far politically in Colorado
except for the fact that, for no
good reason, he cast aside the
wife of his struggling days (played
by Aline MacMahon and yielded
to the alluring charms of Baby
Doe (played by Bebe Daniels), I,
besides becoming the first labor
batter Of the great West.
Haw Tabor lived in his hey
dey in world swimming with
silver, luck and champagne. He
erected the magnificent Tabor
Grand Opera House in Denver
(the Roxy of the 90's), welcomed
Presidents to the booming silver
country. gave Uncle Sam post
office site in Denver, poured his
tremendous income into all kinds
of fake investments. Then silver
crashed. Tabor went with it right
to the bottom, where he was glad
to conserve his pennies and CRATE
full for the shelter of a hovel.
One of his better friends secured
him an appointment as postmas-
ter at Denver and the sun was
beginning to shine again, not too
brightly, when a heart seizure
carried him off.
Edward G. Robinson plays this
central figure in "Silver Dollar"
with an acute sense of its faults
and virtues. AS Author Karsner
describes Haw Tabor, "He was
abundantIy supplied with common
sense, keen wits, a fair proper
ton of cunning, fOrtitude, kindli-
ness after a fashion, lavish gener-
Osity, imagination rather than
vision, a passion for the bizarre,
a cavalier way with women, wOr-
ship and love Of luxury, and a
consuming ambition to be known
as a buiIder-with his name
soaring the earth and the sky"
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Girls de Luxe Is
Gayety's New
FroIic

Lacking the spontaneity which
last weeks show attained, Girls
Deluxe" current at the Gayety,
needs much retouching if it is
to attain any degree of success.
1t may have been due to Man.
ager Jimmy Lakes recent illness
which prevented him from super.
vising the production, that the
attraction suffers, or it may be
icy blasts which creep into the
theater that cause a lessening
of enthusiasm among the thinly
clad girls.
One thing which this offering
has in abundance is colorful and
novel scenery. Whoever is re-
sponsible for it certainly did a
good job of the battleship and
pirate ship replicas which are
used for the finales of the first
and second acts, respectively.
While certain "Margie." i"
whom the program tells us is
"the most beautifully formed girl
in the world receives the top
billing, she does little to excite
the casual onlooker.
The comedy is negligible. What
little material the comics rse, is
for the most part, old. It is not
the fault of the performers. how.
ever, for Bimbo Davis, who is
proving to be an old standby.
here, is gradually working HIM
self up to the position of the
ace Of burlesque. That boy surely
can put a lot of expression into
his parts and can get laughs even
when the situation would not
ordinarily warrant them. Sam
Raynor, another topnotcher, works
hard against unsurmountable
odds.
The Incompatible Reed Sisters;
Ruth Bradley and Ray Parsons,
singers; Bee Kellar and Kay
Cassidy. dancers: Ann Lee, clever
acrobatic dancer: Carrigan and
DeMuth. tap specialists; George
Kinnear, straight man: attractive
Joy ST. Clair. and the chorus all
do their utmost to make the show
click.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
New Drama Study
League Is Formed

A new drama group has been
organized in the city. to be
known as the Drama Study
League, of which Arthur Brad
ley White is the director, and
Francis A. McCann secretary.
treasurer. with headquarters in
the American Building. The pur-
pose of the league is the study
Of poetic and expressive speech
in the presentation of dignified
entertainment. It is frankly an
amateur movement, but it is un.
usual in that it has no set pro
gram Of activities, and no mem.
bership dues. being organized for
the purpose of study, rather
than production of drama.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Workshop to Give
Second PROGRAM

The Workshop of Washington
will present it's second program
of play readings at Roosevelt
Aud torium, Thirteenth and
Webster Streets, Tuesday eve
ming, December 20 under the
direction of Ruth Harsha Nc
Kenzie, Members of this group
organized for the development of
voice, pantomime, acting, and
play study, rather than for play
production, will be seen on this
occasion in a series of readings
from five short plays.
The program will be in the
nature of a demonstration Of
the methods used by Mrs. Nc.
Kenzie and the Workshop group,
which numbers between 16 and
20 members.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Andrew II. Kelley ing biography
of this picturesque Colorado pion-
eer. A fellow who rolled up for
tune of $15,000,000 by amazing
luck, who threw it away with both
hand and died haunted by the
spectre of poverty.
What will intrigue Washing
tonians are those chapters in his
hectic life which tell of his COM
ing to the Senate for a 30-day ap-
pointive term, of his marriage at
the Willard Hotel on March l.,
1888, -ith President Chester A.
Arthur as honor guest, of his
lace and gold button nightgown
and the $4,000 diamond necklace
he presented to his bride, Baby
Doe McCourt.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
R RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
Mark HeIIinger.

MAJESTIC HOTEL, TUNIS NORTH AFRICA.
Sorry for my column Saturday and I'm apoogizing for
1T right here and Guess went tre off the handle
for the moment but really couldn't help myself. Some
times in this silly business of mine you actually write the
things that are in your mind And, in all business
people think you tr daffy when you don't attempt
to color the truth with few lies.
feel little better now, however and promise not to
be quite truthful Lord III bet the other Broadway
columnSts in New York the devil at me. I'm
agine member of the Broadway union turning out
months columns without much single mention of
Ben Bernie, Texas Guinan, the Broadway SPECTATORS
Greta Garbo Earl Carroll the farmers daughter, the
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-"Honey-
moon," the comedy by Samuel
Chotzinoff and Backer, will open
at the Little Theater next Fri
day night instead of on Monday
as was earlier announced. G.. Al
bert Smith will replace Henry
Daniel in the cast.
Goodbye Again." by Allan
Scott and George Haight, will
open at the Masque Theater the
evening of December % with OS-
good Perkins and Sally Bates in
the leading roles.
George White is preparing a
second edition of his Music Hall
Varieties" to open at the Casino
Theater about Christmas time.
Newcomers to the cast of the pres
entation will include the Howard
brothers, Hannah Williams. Roger
Gray and Lucille Osborne. Among
the players who will be retained
are Bert Lahr, Harry Richman
and the Loomis sisters.
Ann Pennington has been added
to the cast of George Whites
forthcoming musical show, Mel
ody." Joseph Urban is designing
the sets for the production, which
is the work of Sigmund Romberg,
Edward Childs Carpenter and
Irving Caesar.
Carson Davenport will be the
Mr.. Laurence of Little Women"
in the revival of Louisa Alcott's
work now being produced by Viii
liam A. Brady. Mr.. Davenport is
the only member of the 1882 cast
who appeared in the original
company 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
About That Cynara

Before my impatient public
begins to ask me what "Cynara"
means I will pass along the ex-
PLANTATION which Tub Thumper
Wright of United Artists vouch-
safes for the picture which comes
to the Fox screen on Friday.
First, the title of the new
Ronald Colman screenplay is
pronounced Sin-a-ra, with the
accent on the first syllable. It
Is a very modern love story.
The play was called "Cynara"
in place of "An Imperfect
Lover the novel from which it
was adapted.
It had reference to Ernest
Dowson's popular ballad of love
that was meant to be faithful
through everything, and didn't
quite succeed:
Il have been faithful to thee,
Cynara, in my fashion"
Dowson got the inspiration
for the poem from his unre-
Quilted love for a London bar
maid. She finally married a
waiter. Dowson Immediately
went to the dogs. He died from
acute alcoholism.
"Cynara" as a name has it's
origin in one of the odes of
Horace. It is-"non sum qualiS
cram bonae sub regno Cynara. p"
which, literally translated, means
II am not as good as I used to
be, Cynara."
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Xmas Reminders

The annual deluge of Christ
mas cards has begun to descend
on the departments desk. First
to report Ruth Etting, Morton
DoWney, James Cagney and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Francis Flah-
ertS Hal LIE Roy and George H.
Schotte.
Also from Ben Hecht and Gene
Fowler, a copy of their play, The
Great Magoo," which perished
unmourned after a week on Broad
way but which Paramount bought
for the screen. Before it was pro
duced Hollywood offered $50, 900
for the picture rights. 1t was re-
fused. After the New York
debacle the price dropped to
$4,000 and did the playwrights
grab it.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Noel Coward PLAY
Here January l6

Designs for Living" the new
play by Noel Coward, with Alfred
Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and Mr..
Coward as the stars, will be pre-
sented by Max Gordon at the Ma
tional Theater during the week
beginning Monday, January 16.
The appearance of the LuntS
and Mr.. Coward in a play by the
latter is the result of a long.
cherished plan made IL years
ago when the three we're rela.
lively obscure. Mr.. Coward wrote
Design for Living" last spring
as a vehicle for the Lunts and
himself.
Design for Living" is the first
play in eight years in which the
Lunts have played for a man.
agement other than the Theater
Guild. Their most recent appear.
ances were in Reunion in vi.
enna," elizabeth the Queen u
Meteor" Caprice" and THE
Second Man"
This will be Mr.. Coward's
fourth appearance on the Ameri
can stage. He was seen first in
The Vortex" then in his revue
This Year of Grace" and more
recently in Private Lives" all
written by himself.
In addition to the three stars
the cast of Design for Living
will include Campbell Gullan
Gladys Henson, Phyllis Connard
Ethel Russell, Alan Campbell
Ward Bishop, Leonard Loan and
Mac Stinnette.
The settings have been designed
by Gladys Calthrop. Design fol
Living" will be directed by the
author.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Schertzinger Is
Noted Musician

Musician of note, concert violin.
ist, orchestra leader, composer,
and an outstanding motion pic
ture director. are the credits that
follow the name of Victor Schert-
Finger, director of Uptown New
York" the World Wide picture
which is now currently playing
at Loew's Columbia Theater.
SchertZinger was born in Maha-
noy City, Pa. After Philadelphia
High School, Brown University,
and a course at the University of
Brussels, he toured Europe on the
concert stage as violinist. He
also was with Sousa, Prior, Calve
and Sembrich as concert violinist.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
High Priced Snow

The combination of snow and
Santa Claus business cost the
down town motion picture houses
not less than $4,000 over the
week end. They expected light
before Christmas trade but not
such a kick in the box office as
the weather man delivered.
Extra performances over the
holidays may bring back the late
December crosses. For instance
the Fox has scheduled an extra
show to begin just after Christ
mas Day has gone into the
archives. That is at 1901 next
Monday morning. The complete
show will be given for these stay
up late customers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Xmas Play to Be Given

The worlds most beloved Christ
mas legend, The story of the
Other Wise Man" written by DR..
Henry Van Dyke, will be given
for the eighth season at the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
beginning Monday evening, De-
cember 26, and continuing for
four nights. AS presented in this
city, the dramatization (by Bess
Davis Schreiner) follows closely
DR.. Van Dykes story, and is
played in five brief episodes. en-
titled, just as his own book
chapters are: "The Sign in the
Sky" by the Waters of Babylon" I"
For the Sake of a Little Child"
I'm the Hidden Way of Sorrow"
and "A Pearl of Great Price"