davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-17
NEW CHURCH FINISHED
Avalon Heights Building to b
Opened Tomorrow.

The Fourteenth Street Church Of
Christ has completed new building
in Avalon Heights. at Twenty-eighth
and Douglas streets northeast, near
Bladensburg road. This new congrega-
ton will be known as the Avalon
Heights Church of Christ.
A series of gospel meetings beginning
tomorrow at IL am, will mark the
opening of the new building. Services
each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
James H. McBroom, minister Of the
Fourteenth Street Church Of Christ,
will do the preaching. and Edwin II
Enzor, song director of this church, will
direct the congregational singing. The
public is invited. The subject SUNDAY
at II am will be "A New Church" "
The subject for 7;30 pm. will be "Au-
thority in New Church"
Evening star., 1932-09-17
DR.. PHILLIPS RETURNS
Epiphany Rector Had Spent Six
Weeks in British Isles.

DR. T. B. Phillips. rector Of the Church
of the Epiphany and chaplain of the
United States Senate, arrived in New
York yesterday after a sdx-week sojourn
in the British Isles. He will come to
Washington this afternoon and will
occupy his pulpit at the IL O'Clock
service tomorrow morning.
Rev. Alvin Lamar wills will be the
preacher at the o'clock service Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CHURCH WILL RESUME
SCHEDULE FOR WINTER
Rev. George E. Schnabel to Preach
Tomorrow at Albright Memorial,
Morning and Evening.

The Fall and Winter schedule OF
services will be resumed at Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church tomor-
row. Sunday school is at 9:45 am. and
the morning service of worship at II
am. The evening service will begin
at pm. The Sunday morning sermon
by the minister, Rev. George E. Selma
bel, will be the first of two on the
Last Great Journey Of Jesus" In
this sermon Jesus will begin his journey
to Jerusalem to be crucified. Sunday
nights sermon subject will be "a Prac-
tical Religion Meets the Twentieth
Century"
A workers conference and supper
will be held Thursday at $50 o'clock.
Following the conference the quarterly
conference will convene with Rev. E. G.
Basom presiding.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
TOPIC is ANNOUNCED

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
at both services Sunday. At pm. his
subject will be How to Live a Useful
Life"
The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federation
will meet Tuesday evening. The Ladies
Aid Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. John w. Bean, 1906 Corcoran
street, Colonial Heights, Va, Wednes-
day evening The pastor will lead the
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Rev. George E. Truett will be the
guest preacher Sunday morning, Sep
tember 25,
Evening star., 1932-09-17
B. Y. p. u. News

Columbia Federation this afternoon
and tomorrow is holding its third an
nual retreat at Braddock Heights, when
a program for the coming year will be
prepared.
The federation will hold It's nrst
monthly meeting at West washington
Baptist Church next Tuesday evening
Richard Holland will conduct the b
" p u. Institute September 25
A missionary program, under the
leadership of Rochester Sims, will be
presented at the evening meeting to-
morrow at First B. Y. A campfire
roast will take the place Of the weekly
base ball games, beginning Septem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Evening Services to Begin.

The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
wilt begin evening services tomorrow,
with a program by young people.
Charles wise, jr.. will be in charge and
will speak on THE Attitude of Youth
to Prohibition" A quartet chor will
sing at both services. Children will be
baptized at the morning service. The
pastor, Rev Freeley Rohrer, will speak
on "A Priceless Redemption"
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Rev. Homer A. Kent's Topic.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, will preach at
II O'Clock tomorrow on The Message
From Mars Hill" and at pm. Has
the Song Gone Out of Your Heart?"
Sunday school will meet at $50 am.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor will
meet at Z nm
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Mrs. Izetta J. Miller to Speak.

Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller of Schenec-
tady. N. Y. will speak at the services
of the Fellowship of the Universal De-
sign of Life. Washington Branch !. to-
morrow at II o'clock on 'Law-Moral
and Spiritual" Services are held at
Stoneleigh Court, Connecticut avenue
and I street.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
DR.. RIDGELY TO SPEAK

"The Divine Potter" will be the theme
of the sermon at the IL O'Clock service
tomorrow at Calvary Methodist Church.
DR.. Vernon Ridgely, minister, will
preach and again at the evening service,
when his subject will be THE Perils of
a Busy Life"
The devotional service will be Thurs
day evening at o'clock in Guild Hall.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
PASTOR TO BEGIN SERIES
DR.. Rasmussen's First Sermon
Theme to Be on Goods Promise"

Luther Place Memorial Church. will
begin his Fall series of sermons at the
IL O'Clock service tomorrow morning
His general subject is The Church "
Tomorrow morning he will preach on
The Church and Gods Promise to
the Chosen People"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
be led tomorrow at GAS pm. by Dr.
Mary E. Markley Of the student di-
vision Of the Board of Education of
the United Lutheran Church in America
The subject is Some Other Gods
Today" Sunday school convenes at 9:45
am.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
DR.. COPENHAvER TO GIVE
EPWORTH M. E. SERMONS
"Traveling Light" Will Be Morn
ing Topic and "The Prize Set Be-
fore" Is Selected for Evening.

At Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow morning the
pastor, DR.. John c. Copenhaver, will
preach on Travelling Light" and in
the evening on THE Prize Set Before" "
Sunday school will meet at $50 am.
The Young Peoples Department meets
at 7 pm. and will be conducted by
Miss Mildred Bowman.
Sunday will be observed as Every
Member Canvas day." DR.. Copenhaver
will conduct the prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. The monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society will be
held in the church Monday evening.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
SrtrttnaliHt

ROSALDA Messages Meetings Tues, F
gun. pm; Wed. afternoon, 2 m Read
aDDOirTu1Pr1r N Vo,, ',
Evening star., 1932-04-17
FRIES PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
Washington's Character Praised at
District S. A. R. Bicentennial
Celebration.

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries U. S. A., re-
tired, lauded the character of George
washington in an address Friday night
at the Bicentennial celebration of the
District Society of Sons Of the American
Revolution at the Mayflower Hotel.
The exercises also commemorated
Founders day and Army day and con-
cluded with a dance, attended by about
500 members and guests.
John Paul Earnest, senior past presi-
dent, presided during the Founders day
portion Of the program. Selden Marvin
Ely called the roll of those who have
completed 80 years continuous member
ship in the society. They were DR.. D.
K. Shute. Dr. Samuel E. Atkins.
Charles Merrriatt, William A. Miller,
John S. Barker, Capt A. j. Gore, Capt
Robert r. Bennett and John l. Brown
Ofhcial guests included officers of the
national society and of the D. A. r.
Medals of honor for World War serv-
ice were presented to Virgil o. Barnard.
Joseph Hardy Bell, Gist Blair. Sidney
Glenn Brown, Alex Taylor Cooper. Per-
ry Duryea Cornell, Charles S. Dewey.
Stephen ColIaday Dougherty, Clifford
c, Early. John r. Ernst, Amos A. Fries,
Frederick A. Moulton, Henry Bingham
Robinson, William c. Sterling, I'd, and
Clarence Leo Williams.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
NAVAL HOSPITAL PLAN
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Commission of Fine Arts Also Will
Consider Proposed
Memorials.

Progress of plans for the Naval Hos
pital development will be discussed at 4
meeting of the Commission of Fine
Arts Tuesday, it was announced yester-
day by H P. Caemmerer, secretary.
The plans are under development by
the Navy Department and the Allied
Architects of Washington, Inc, and in
clude a special study for terraces on
the south side of the grounds facing
Constitution avenue, being made by
Earle S. Draper, landscape architect,
of Charlotte. N c., IN cooperation with
the Allied Architects
Two proposed memorials also are
scheduled for consider alton. They are
II be erected in honor of Jane A. De-
l2ro and James Cardinal Gibbons. The
former will stcnd on the quadrangle of
the grounds of the American Red Gross
landscape plans are being prepared bv
Ecel Ctanberlin of New York and
Dr. TAFT Mckenzie, Philadelphia, is
tl-a sculptor
The memorial to Cardinal Gibbons
will stand in front of Sacred Heart
Church, at Sixteenth street and Park
road.
The Gen. Artemus Ward statue, to
be erected in front of the Capitol by
Howard University. also will be sdis-
cussed, as will various projects coming
under the provisions Of the Shipstead-
Luce act.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
wv. LAUNCHES.
MEMBER CAMPAIGN.
Mrs. James ]. Davis Declares
Organization Is Fine InfIu-
ence for Girls.

Declaring the Y. w. c. A. to be one
of the best influences of girls life,
Mrs. James j. Davis in a radio address
last night inaugurated the membership
campaign, which during the week to
come will, its sponsors anticipate, dou
BILE the present membership OF the or
ganization.
Mrs. Davis is a life member of the
Y w. C. A, having joined the organi-
zation in Pittsburgh at the age of 16
She urged the girls and women of
Washington to affiliate themselves with
the movement and pointed to its nu
merous advantages in social, spiritual
and material activities.
Teams organized under the leader
ship of prominent women will canvass
the city during the present week. The
present membership of 2,700 will be
greatly augmented, it is believed, since
the present campaign is the first or
ganized drive ever made since the
founding of the local organization and
since the Y. W. offers features Of in
terest to every woman.
One of the teams which is expected
to bring in many new applications Is
that of the VS. Optimist Club. a group
organized six months ago, to which has
been turned over the work among un-
employed girls and young women. 1t
is headed by Mrs. David G. Cheeseman,
assisted by Mrs Robert Goods and Miss
S. Major Members include Mrs. M. J.
Traveland, Mrs. Charles Newhard, Mrs.
Marguerite Behrend, Miss Fannie May
Dearing, Mrs Mary E. Smith, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hubbard, Mrs. F. A. MacAl-
lister. Miss Mary Jane Wright, Miss
Aleada C. Nelson and Mrs. Bessie H.
Stewart
A team of women associated with the
industrial groups of the Y. w. c. A.
Is headed by Mrs. Clifford Hurley and
includes Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs Will
liam L. Corbin, Mrs. E. B. Christie,
Mrs. Rodney Bean, Mrs. T. F. Barker,
Mrs. Leifur Magnussen, Mrs. Agnes
King, Mrs Albert Putney, Mrs. S. Elf
SHADES, Mrs. A. Cone and Mrs. Nellie
Crawford
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Electrical engineers, al a recent
demonstration, squeezed powerful cleo
trio arcs into small air spaces where the
lines of force of a magnetic field
whirled it to death, While copper plates
absorbed so many ions the arc could
not reform Arcs starve without ions,
say the engineers.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
These Hats Will Go to Your Z
The Minute You See Them

And they'll head aterngy adding
of smartness Spring outfit! Very chic
Gated urbans becoming dipped brm
many of them veing their chams Spring Summer colors
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

dejar este asunto en- una gene
raj atm0sfera de buena volun-
tad.
La opinion debe ser moviliza-
da y debe darsele una o%portuni-
dad de expresarse con toda SUI
,fuelza, 81 siniestrOs aconteci-
misntos en- la Alemania y Euro
pa Central van a ser evitados.
Ell poder que pudieran ejerci-
tar los pueblos de habla ingk sa,
81 ellos hablaran con una sola
voz en- este tema, fieles a su
tradici6n de justicia y a la abo-
licion de la persecution, seria
suficiente para guar al mundo
desde una pesadilla de medidas
reaccionarias, y aGn asesinatos,
hacia las modernas y lumino-
sas sendas de yerdad y paz.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

los magistrates de la Corte Su-
prema de los Estados Unidos y
ell gobernador de la reserva fe-
deral son hebreos americanOs,
para comprender hasta que pun
to America ha ganado habili-
dad con hombres de este tipo.
IQue parte d~esempenara ell
pueblo americana en- la presen
te situaci0n de los hebreos en-
el mundo?
La conferencia de Ginebra
fue convocada por efecto de
prCposiciones hechas por judios
americanos y una de las whales
preguntas que a estos represen-
tantes van a ser hechas, es es-
ia: tQu6 apoyo y que resisten-
cia ellos pueden obtener de Su
propio pals?
Ell congreso, que Sc reunira
ell ano pr6ximo, tendra que con-
siderar no solo las amenazas y
dificultades que confrontan a
los judios sino tambien los re-
cursos que estos tendran a su
disposition para hacer frente a
sus problemas.
ECuales son esos r~ecursos?
No son muchos. Tn pueblo disc
minado, que monta a 100000
por TODD ell mundo, separado por
las restricciones nacionales de
immigration que hoy son muy
fuertes en- TODD ell mund0.
La mayor parte de ellos son
muy pobres y por siglos Sc lss
ha denegado acceso a la terra y
por habito Sc han convertible en-
comerciantes e Intermediates.
EIlos no puedsn darse a 81
mismos alimentos, como puede
hacerlo la poblaci6n agricultu-
raj del mundo.
iQue medios de defensa, pues,
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

tienen los judios contra las nu-
beS de tormenta que amenazan
quebrantarlos y abrumarlos?
La resoluci6n aprobada en- la
Conferencia de Ginebra asegu-
ra que en- Inglaterra solo, entire
las naciones del mundo, pudiera
d~ependerse para ell apoyo y asis
tencia a los hebreos.
Hasta una gran extension
ESQ es ciertO.
Ell anti-semitismo en- Inglate-
ira ha sido relegado a unas
cuantas personals sin prepare
ci6n cultural y con ell desarro-
llo de la civilizaci6n Y la desa-
parici6n de los preiuicios e ig-
norancia, a la luz del conoci-
miento y la educaci6n, este tam
bi6n Sc ha convertible en- algo
cierto en- America.
La naci6n americana es tam
bien firmante del mandate de
Palestine, que concedi6 al pue-
bio judo el derecho de I'm hogar
nacional, por ell cual bregara y
orara por dos mil amos.
America Sc ha puesto STEM
pre- en- primer t6rmino como un
lugar de libertad y siempre ha
estado en- la vanguardia para
estimar la igualdad de todos los
hombres y todos los pueblos.
2ero este no es bastante baio
las presentes condolences para
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
ESTADOS UNIDOS E INGLA
TERRA DEBEN FVITAR
LA PERSECUTION He
BREA
LOS DISGUSTOS DEL NUN
DO AMENAZAN CON PRO-
DUCIR Ell ~ANTI-SEMITISMO
(Por Lord MeIchett)
(COntinudci6n)

America tiene ahora una po-
blaci0n de cuatro miilones de
.judios la cual ha crecido como
resultado de una constante CO.
rriente de immigration desde
1880. Una comunidad de esta
magnitud, aun en- una poblaci0n
de 100 millones no puede ser
ignorada. Representa- entire una
tercera y una cuarta del total
de la poblaci6n hebrea del mum
do.
Ell anti-semitismo en- Anne
RIGA ha tornado definida for
ma Y Sc ha manifestado en- va
rios caminos, pero principal
mente en- asuntos de distinction
social. Que America Sc ha bene-
ficiado por la immigration de
los hebreos, es innegable. Mu-
chos de sus mas distinguidos
hombres de c~iencia, en- las artes,
en- las leyes y en- la hacienda,
son de extraction hebrea. UnO
tiene que apreciar que dos de
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
Pr6rimO dniUerSa1IO

Pr0TimO dniUerSd1TO
Ell sabado venidero celebra la
acreditada firma w. T. Grant
Co., situada en- la Septima ave
nida, ell aniversario de sus 26
amos en- la vida de los negocios.
Su administrator, ell Sr. Hud
son, nos informa que durante
TODD ell mes de octubre la casa
commemorate dicho aniversarlo
ofreciendo al publico excepcio-
males valores a precios en- ex-
tremo rebajados.
Todos los ~articulos que Sc
pondran a la venta a partir del
sabado tienen la garantia de la
casa Grant, la que a su vez ase-
gura que todas las inversiones
seran favorables a los intereses
del publico. Espere este aeon
tecimiento y visite la casa de
Grant. listed Sc convencera de
las beneficiosas ofertas pues-
tas a su disposition.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
PIeitos y Divorcios

Carmelo Monteleone contra
Andrea Romano y Francesca
Romano; ell estado de Florida
contra Irma Horn y otros,. y B,
V. Vega contra Leonor Casa
real, conocida tambien por Lee
nor Marenco.
Corte Federal: Joseph NJ.
Folio contra Frank C. William
en- una reclamation de $50, 600
por danos civiles.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
Ell ESTA CERCA
DE JAMAICA

Washington, sep. 29.-EI hu-
racan que causara serios danos
en- Puerto Rico, Sc hallaba en- la
manana de hoy cerca de la COS
ia suroeste de jamaica, movien-
dose con disminuida intensidad.
Jamaica Sc encuentra a unas
600'millas de la costa sur de los
EstadOs Unidos.
Sc recomienda a los barcos
naveguen tomando precaucio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
INFORMACJON
DFL PUERTO

Cinco vapores de bandera a
mericana arribaron aver, ell Gu
ba, Delfina, Irene, r. w. Nell
vaiE ! lest Irmo. Este dltimo
procedente de New York, a car
gar MADEIRA.
Zarparon en- las pasauas "a
horas, ell Commercial Guide, a
mericano, hacia Filadelfia y
Boston, con carga general Y fos-
fato, y ell Gulfoil, hacia Port Ar
thur, en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
SOCIALES
(Viene de la 1a,)

con las pleas bailables que eJe-
cutaba una popular orquesta,
durante la hermosa fiesta hasta
la una de la madrugada.
Estaban presentes las precio-
sas damitas Lily Rodriguez Pc
rez, hermanita de la festejada;
Estelita Perdomo, Josefina Pc
rez, Sara Echeverria, Ofelia
Freijan, Margarita Rodriguez,
Maria Blanco, Graciela, Adelfa
V Violeta Inchaustigue, Maria
Quesada, Ofelia Ebra, Dora y
Della Rodriguez, Carmen Tru-
lilo, Adelina Diaz, Maria Fer
nandez, Manuela y Carmen L6-
PEI, Ana Maria Butler, Mirta
Martinez, Aida Perez, Luisa
Castro, Aida Foret, Conchita
Castro.
J6venes: Eliseo Fernandez,
Salvador y Mike Castro, Ante
Mo Santisteban, Sam Craparo,
Sam Santo, Sam Duarte, Frank
Santo, Louis Moore, Florentino
Suarez, frankie Lobato, Ma
nue1 Rodriguez, Jr., Mario Ga
Undo, Johnny Perez, Indy Fer
nandez, Charlie Ebra, Pendino,
Tony Perez, Frank Maggie, F.
milo Almeida, Frank PupiIo,
Willie Leon, Raymond Rodri-
guez, Mario Pinero, Jorge Gu
tierrez, Hito Vega, Armando
Perdomo, JESUS Blanco, Max
Alvarez, Joe Garcia, Julio Fer
nandez, Froomingt Gonzalez,
Armando Feroandez, Joe Eche-
verria, Tony Fernandez, Joe
Farfante, Roberto Cantos, Mike
Cacio, Al Garcia, Hector Cruz,
Justo Palomino, Rudy Acosta,
Gus Garcia, Fernando Rodri-
guez, Frank Vatillo, Sergio A
mezaga y Pierces Fla.
Sehoras Elisa Martinez y Au-
rora Inchaustigue.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29

RADIO fuerte Boqueron, I'm puntO
llave en- la region de Ell Gran
Chaco, que ha cambiado diferen
ties veces de mano en- las ultimas
semanas.
Mas de mil soldados de Boil
via Sc rindieron, incluyendo dos
tenientes coroneles y varios Off
ciales.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
Ell CADAVER DE VALDES
.SERA EMBARCADO Ell DO
MINGO

Sigue depositado en- la fune-
raria de Primo Lord, a donde Sc
lie traslad6 desde la de j. L.
Reed, ell cadaver de Armando
Valdes, que ell lunes fuera ase-
sinado en- su domicilio de Tam
pa Heights.
Ell domingo sera embarcado
para la Habana, Cuba, donde
recibira sepultura.
La gaceta., 1932-09-29
LOS P~ARAGUAYOS HAN TO
MADO OTRO FUERTE

Asunci6n, Paraguay, sep. %.
I'm boletin Official dice que las
tropas del gobierno han captu-
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Food Penalty Severe

THE penalties under the Federal food and
drugs act usually go no further than fine
and confiscation Of the products in shipment
found to be in violation of the provisions of the
sending out oleomargine labeled as pure cream
cry butter. Three men involved in the de-
ception felt the heavy hand of the law in much
more severe penalties. The principal offender
was sentenced to six months in prison, another
was given two-month sentence and the third
was let of with suspended sentence Of two
years.
Another butter shipper who sold misbranded
and adulterated butter was let of with fine
Evening star., 1932-06-19

\h/HEN the doctors cigar was burning evenly
w and freely he leaned back in his chair and
stared at the cloud of smoke about him; and
he spoke for a moment slowly, almost dreamily:
THE most-beautiful- girl ever-saw and"
Che sat erect abruptly. looked at each Of us
quickly and resumed his narrative) "the most
beautiful Warrener saw. After Sara came
to town, his farm managed ITSELF he had mind
and time only for her. And he must have
been irresistible. Sara no ignorant child
likely to become enamored of the first man
who showed special interest in her She was
cultured and she had seen the world-and she
loved Warrener.'
Their engagement was announced in
September. few days before the announce
ment two things happened:
Nellie Lindsay returned to .
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Of $500, the extenuating circumstance in hi
case being that the product was butter, 81
least.
Another of the "old Indian remedies" alsj
ran afoul of the law recently. This particulaj
remedy was good for the kidneys liver, stoml
ach blood, indigestion, rheumatism, or wha,
have you?
Altogether, in recent month, there were Is
consignment of foods and drugs seized They
not only included the articles mentioned above
but also shipments of rabbits found to have
gone trifie beyond even "gamey" flavor
salmon that had been too long out of the water
spoiled
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Then, one wild. black night in October,
night like this, while Gordon sat with his pleas
ant thoughts before the fireplace in Lnd's liY
ing room, the doorbell rang. Gordon admitte|
Warrener. In his visitors eyes he saw smil
Ing, triumphant light that disturbed him.
well said Warrener. I've seen them al
and all agree. You were wrong, Gordon. Al
operation will cure me- Not angina, but th
gall bladder bothers me. But the pain is he
at times. Give me something for it-if yo
think yourself competent
Then Gordon went mad. This man, VIII
had taken meaning from his life, now askd
him to ease his pain.
He gazed at the fire and saw Sara'S face
the smoke wreaths. She leaned over the arj
of his chair and her breath warmed his chee|
A cool draft enveloped him and he felt the e3
hilaration which he knew in Saras presenc|
He turned quickly toward the windo|
through which the chill air seemed to con}
Some one was looking up at him, one who I'd
SO swiftly he glimpsed only slight form AT
a white face Or was it fancy? He found til
window raised an inch and lowered it.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
The Stranger in the Party-mA

and dispassionately: he thought
so. anyway. Warrener, it seems,
wasn't aware that he was really
i'll when he called on the doctor.
But Gordon found his condition
truly alarming and made a dag
nosiS that crammed him with cx-
ultation. This man whom he
hated with the terrible intensity
Evening star., 1932-06-19

reserved for irsurmountable obstacles between
us and the object of our desire-tflis man was
doomed But he spoke quietly to Warrener.
You may live three MONTHS he said.
"Warrener stared at him bit blankly for a
moment You're not speaking seriously, he
said.
"T never was more serious in my life replied
Gordon. That pain is pretty severe, isn't it?'
He placed his hand high on his stomach. In
the epigastrium; truly grave prognosis. You
have angina, Mr.. War-ener, disease for which
medicine has no cure
"Warrener actually couldn't believe Gordon
for second. He listened to Gordon's opinion
with grin and the next day he joked with
friends about what he called his dismal fate
That cub who's taking Lind's place says
I've got three months to live. He's crazy. I'm
going to make tour of the specialists and show
him up
uNURING Warrener's absence, Gordon
- sought Sara Lee as often as she would
see him and he counted months and days until
he would feel free to tell her of his passion.