davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Parents and Teachers
Plan FOur-DUu Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Is.
Four days of conference are SEIZED.
uled beginning July %. when the
second State parent-teacher con
vention will meet at the University
of Maryland, College Park. Prob.
lens of the parent-teacher move
ment and the needs Of modern
youth will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
4 Million to Visit
u. s. Parks i'm 1924

-Four million tourists will visit
the national parks this year, COM
pared with 1892, 900 last year, the
National Park Service estimated
Yesterday on the basis Of figures
to date.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

but bold Naz plans are already CIV
ing them sleepless nights.
Unable to discard them at will as
he does his own bishops, Mueller ap-
parently plans to steal their focks
away.
Lure Catholic Youth.
Baldur Won Schirach, Reich's youth
leader. plays leading roll in this pro-
gram. His strategy is to break the
hold of the Catholic Church on its
youth organizations by forcing the in
corporation of the latter into the lone
and only" national youth organization
the Hitler youth.
within a year." Won Schirach
promised to cheers Of youngsters,
mostly Protestant or pagan, at the
Berlin SportSpalast, "the Catholic
youth organizations will become part
Of the Hitler youth"
Meanwhile Catholic parents are
protesting in vain as their children
are being herded into Protestant
churches in ever-increasing numbers
for Hitler youth services.
Rome, however. is taking count Of
each and every protest.
That 1t must count Reichsbishop
Mueller among its active enemies was
startling revelation recently. Speak
ing at Danzig, the Protestant primate
said: THE new era has brought q
400-year-old German desire one step
nearer to fruition. namely the yearn-
ing for a German Christian Church
without Rome"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
METHOD|STS MOVE
TO RETIRE CANNON
Bishop to Fight Being
Placed on Superannu-
ated List.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAO 6oooSiotCo 1885,
JACKSON, Miss, April 23.-The
suggested superannuation of Bishop
James Cannon, jr, was one of the
subjects under discussion here yester.
day as delegates began arriving for
board meetings in advance of the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, opening
Thursday.
Bishop Cannon now is on trial in
washington on charges Of conspiracy
to violate the corrupt practices act by
failure properly to report campaign
contributions against the candidacy
of Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 presi-
Dental campaign.
The bishop has expressed his oppo-
sition to a superannuation move on
the claim that he has not yet reached
the age of retirement.
In an issue of the Christian Advo-
cate, official organ of the church,
Bishop Cannon declared that he saw
in the suggestion a method to elimi-
nate entirely my official activities,
thus restricting my influence in the
church and elsewhere and also greatly
reducing my financial support"
He has wired his reservations here
for the conference, indicating that
he will be on hand Wednesday for a
meeting Of the General Board of Tenn
perance and Social Welfare, of which
he Is the head.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CHARLES 7. GRANDY,
JOURNALIST, DIES
Passes Away at North Carolina
Home-Was Well Known
Here.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., April %.
Charles Taylor Grandy, 10, who 80
years ago was one of the South's most
widely known newspaper men, died
here today after a long illness with
angina pectoris.
Mr.. Grandy started his newspaper
career in Washington at the age of
81, after being graduated from the
University of North Carolina. At %,
he was Senate reporter Cor the Wash
ington Post, but left to purchase the
Roanoke, Va, Times, which he edited
for several years. He then became
associated with Sttlson Hutchins, then
owner OF the Post, in the purchase of
the afternoon newspaper in Rich
mond.
They championed the cause Of VIII
liam Jennings Bryan and free silver,
and lost their paper In Bryan's de-
feat.
Mr.. Grandy then came home, took
over the N. G. Grandy cotton and
grain business here, and divided his
time between Elizabeth City, WASH
ington and foreign travels.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
his sister, Miss Lilly Grandy, his only
surviving relative The body, at his
request. will be taken to Washington
for cremation.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
LOUIS Y. CARMACK,
VETERAN, EXPIRES
Spanish War Soldier Was
Chief Clerk of InSuIar
Service.

Louis Vernon Carmack, q Spanish
American War veteran and former
chief clerk Of Insular Service, died q,
Walter Reed Hospital Saturday night
Mr.. Carmack enlisted in the Spanish
War with Company B, 18th Infantry
which was stationed for time In the
Philippine Islands. After his dis
charge In 1900. Mr.. Carmack accepted
a position as civil employe in the
Philippines, and later was assigned to
the Insular Service in Washington.
When President Theodore Roose-
velt sent Secretary Taft to the Philip
pines to establish a government, MI
Carmack accompanied him. After the
Taft commission returned to the
United States he was named chief
clerk Of insular affairs. and served In
that capacity for many years.
During recent years, before his re-
tirement q short time ago due to III
health, Mr.. Carmack had been trans
ferred to the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
He was q member Of La Fayette
Lodge Of Masons, Washington Com
mandery. Knights Templar, Albert
Pike Consistory Of Scottish Rites, Al
mas Temple of shriners, Ionic Club
of Masons. Urell Camp Of United
Spanish War Veterans and Internal
Revenue Post, No. 2,l64, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ Carmack; q son. Craig Car
mack, and a daughter, Miss Mary Car
mack, both Of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be at the S.
H. Hines funeral establishment to-
morrow at 1:30 pm, and burial will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FLOOD WATERS DROP
Homes Evacuated by Rise in
Penobscot River.

BANGOR, Me, April % lP).-Flood
waters abated somewhat last night
along the Penobscot River. where for
several days farmers and householders
have been forced to evacuate their
homes.
Oficial observers reported q 3-inch
drop in the water level in the Costigan
section Of Milford, hardest hit Of the
various communities inundated by
overflowing streams. Health officials
warned inhabitants to boil all drinking
water. They arranged for typhoid IN
oculations starting tomorrow.
Water still barred motor trafic on
the highway into Aroostook. Oficers
found boats the most efficient vehicle
in which to patrol highways.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair with
lowest temperature about 50 degrees
tonight; tomorrow showers and cooler;
moderate to fresh southwest winds,
shifting to northwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with showers tomorrow
and probably in west portion late
tonight; cooler In the interior to-
morrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with showers in extreme
west portion tonight and in north and
west portions tomorrow; slightly cooler
in north and west portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Probably showers to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
LAWRENCE PHILLIPS
BRINGS JONES SHOW

E. Lawrence Phillips, former an
nouncer at the ball park, who has
brought more circuses and shows TO
Washington than perhaps any other
man, comes to town today for the
first time as show owner.
He is bringing with him the Johnny
J. Jones Exposition Show, which he
bought early this year. In Florida.
The show Is well known here, having
played on the lot at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast for over q decade.
Phillips will present the show from
the same lot this year. 1t will open
Wednesday night and run for 10 days.
One of the principal attractions
Phillips has added is Fred Vess and
his trio Of acrobats, who do stunts
from q 110-foot tower.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
WOTAN|TES Josh
BISHOP MUELLER
Organ Mocks Replacement
of RebeIIious Clergy by
Younger Men.

BERLIN (R.-The Wotanites,
members of the anti Christian Ger
man faith movement" are joshing
Reichbishop Ludwig Mueller for re-
placing rebellious clergy with others
more youthful and less experienced.
who in turn often give way to others.
Referring to an edict of the Bishop
of Saxony that unordained auxiliary
clergy" may administer confirmation
this year because of q lack of theo-
logians, the Richswart, weekly organ
of Count Reventlow's Nordic Faith
Movement" mockingly suggests:
Instead of auxiliary clergy the
numerous suspended or compulsorily
retired clergy should be employed.
Above all, the bishops. Every day one
reads that a new bishop has been in
stalled, retired or suspended.
Age of New Bishops Hit.
"Verily, the life of the evangelical
bishop is like the grass of the field, it
blossoms early and soon is withered.
The bishops no longer in Office should
form themselves into well-organized
club to cultivate their traditions.
Anyhow" the editorial continued
sarcastically. sis not the average age
of the new bishops too high? We read
Of one as much as 80 years old.
Surely the maximum age limit for
bishops should be fixed at 25. They
would still have 40 or SO years to
study theology afterward-in retire.
ment."
The above is significant not only
for the light it throws on Protestant
church affairs but also as showing to
what extent the Wotanites are privi-
legged to indulge in attacks on the es-
tablished church.
Meanwhile the Catholic bishops,
with the concordat providing rea-
sonable guarantee for the immediate
future, are still safe on their thrones
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Deaths Reported.

Louia W. Lupo. s5, i41s Susnes ST. pi' me-
Clara n. Tripp. SO. Sibley Hospital.
Annie GoldberE. 80. 2o3s 18th st. ave. se'
Eddie !; Davis. a: dallinger Hospital.
Kenneth Conroy, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
william MCMILLAN. %. Walter Reed Hos
Marsaret R. Aauilino. 20. Emersency Hos
David g: Mccall. IS. 1851 ard st.
SSancy y. stokes. 7S, 402 55th st. ne.
Addie wilson. s6. 20a2 6th st.
sopse sesns ssS 5osss q X GsilInss. iIIn Hospital
Jesse A. Battle. SO. 22I3 N st.
sarah Young, ~. .Gallinger Hospital.
Hopert , !. Timoerlake. SO. ST. Elizabeth's s
Dorothy Dodson, 13. Freedmen's Hospital.
RAYMOND Ezell. 10 months. Gallinger Hos
Evening star., 1934-04-23
TURNER FLIES AIRPLANE.
297 MILES PER HOUR
Speed Records Are Unofficial.
Will Attempt to Set New
Mark Later.

DETROIT, April % R.-Col. Ros-
coe Turner, holder of the transconti-
mental speed record for airplanes. pi-
loted his plane at an unofficial speed
of 297 miles an hour over a 3-kilo-
meter course at the Wayne County
Airport yesterday.
Col. Turner rounded the course
three times, but the records were un-
Official. The flights were made as a
preliminary to q later attempt to
break the speed record under the
auspices Of the National Aeronautical
Association. This attempt may be
made within the next 10 days, de-
pending on weather conditions.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Dies on Visit to Son.

John w. Chapman, 72, Chester, Pa,
was stricken with an attack of heart
disease yesterday morning while visit
ing his son, Herbert Chapman, 2602
Wisconsin avenue, and died before
medical aid could be obtained. Dr.
A. Magruder Macdonald, coroner,
gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
1tt Mrnlurtant.

GATOR; ALBERT r. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, ALBERT
n. GATOR who passed on six years
ago today April %. 1928.
The only link that death cannot sever
Is love and memory. which live forever
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
ELLIS. JAMES r. AND IDA J. In loving
JAMES R. ELLIS, who departed this life
Yen zen years ago. March q; 1924. and
two years ago. April 90. 1882.
Our hearts ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears,
God only knows how me miss you
At the end OF each year.
THEIR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Native Labor Required.

Under new labor code, business
concerns in Mexico are compelled to
employ 90 per cent native help, and
in some categories the quota is even
higher.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
H. A. LE VEY DIES
His Late Mother Was a Sister of
q. S. Grant.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April %
R.-Henry A. lie Vey. wealthy retired
New York merchant, died at his home
here yesterday.
His mother, the late Mrs. Francis
A. LIE Vey. was sister Of former
President U. s. Grant. LIE vey had
lived In Honolulu, Phoenix and Los
Angeles since his retirement eight
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Lost and Pound odrerfiSenIenf5
lor the daily Star sctu Be accepted
Mondays to Fr1days, tnclusfpe. IN
to noon day o. issue. Saturdaps
and legal holidays up to 20 AN,
ddy o1 ISSUE. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and
white with black breast strap; tag No.
ee79: Sunday; reward: DE. o7io.
GfdaECRfookoSs 81 on 81 sa,Saa,K in MAu1Dhys snd
tional Press Bldg. Reward.
1S,f.: DSG: wiz wsiSe;hsired fox terrier. female;
and on back near tail: disappeared Thurs
Phone Adams 1852.
poG-Wire,haired fox terrier. spots on
back. ears standing up: had on green col
soitnsn 1s5 sh Abss asm: ss1 reward Return to the
DRESS PIN. lady's. filigree. white gold; de-
sign bird holding diamond good reward,
62l Princeton pl. NV. 24s
EYEGLAssEsITortois shelied; can b
idsntified. Please cali District oee4. Re.
EYEdLAssEs-on Sunday. in GEORGETOWN.
to Soie 8 St NV Reward. '.'n
FOX TERRIER, year old. female. wire
Sssf n.ms sn ssp 'me e. sSs Pssk gss Sr
GLASSESIWith tortoise-shell rim, IN
leather case; name Dorothy Ross pasted
on case. Return 1925 r. ]. ave. n w.,
Apt 304. Reward.
ward. Cleveland 1925.
KODAK-Brownie No. 2. in American Cab
Co, taxi. Reward. 1900 H st. NV,
ROLL OF Is OR 20 CHECKS. in down.
town district, Reward for return. Room
WILL THE MAN WHO CALLED 0Oe 3.
Cap. St.. relative to nnding Belgium police
dog. tag No, 162: about two weeks are.
can NE. 61e7 Of once as owner 10 III.
WRIST WATCH lady's; white-gold ElEin.
hnf bracelet; can Identify. Reward. Ne.
1852 after 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Mrs Sunny Injured.

Mrs. Lula Morgan Sunny, widow
OF DR.. B. j. Sunny, received a broken
hip in a fall at her home, 2l11 G
street, Thursday. She is being treat
ed at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Dratha.s

BEHI L. J9nN % or s:turS.z vS. s4nsS.r ApItl q,
aa jane. ss q sss
igT a at g ths Ernest Jarvis n.r., fgn:Isl,
from sSs ARs Ernest e. j.ss. wss. Ind
n5.Ss. hsSa. AssSrf A;sa Ss.ss!.tins Iassf-
CARMACK LOUIS v: On SATURDAY. April
Elizabeth N. Carmack and father Of
Gs q: ind Hn.: MsIy CO ssm. sre:s so
st. ai'd.z ziihsson Aaa r. kstoas a. aisS
CARMACK. LOUIS VERNON. EVANGELIST
Chapter. KNIGHTS Rose Croix. Of the
Anssns ans AsfDsS sfsa s
Ess ~ RsZ lss' elisasa aas
ARTHUR B. HAYES. JR.. x. G. g: H..
ARTHUR B. HAYES. So. Rscorder.
cARMAcK, LOUIS y Members Of Gen.
= United Spanish War Veterans.
e zse. as;i isss E. E: ls: tsssffi fise ehss:: S$
- the purpose OF attending the
funeral Of our late comrade, LOUIS v.
CARMACK. Interment In Arlington
L. L. FRiDiNdER. Commander. .
dae ASr HaT at sae hsr On sSn
1881 41a st. s.w.. HATTIE BROOKS
CHAPMAN beloved mother Of Mrs. Re-
becca Allen Mrs. Naomi Blackburn,
Amanda and Thomas Chapman. She
also leaves three brothers, one sister and
many other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Uarh nf UhankH.

cYssEnR 5ANEs w. 1hs ssny yss e shs ss
thank their relatives and friends for
their sincere and varied expressions Of
sympathy. in their recent hour Of be.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Report Of Last 48 Hours.

Record Of Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 68, at noon today. Year
ago, So.
Lowest. 81, at 1910 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 2.
Lowest, -6h. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at $50 an.
today.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High .......... 3:10a 4:03 am
Low .......... 9:51 am. 10.47 am.
High .......... 3:22pm. 4:16pm.
Low ..........10:13p.m. 1l:02 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ..... 5:22 am. 6:52 pm.
Sun, tomorrow. $40 am. 6:52 pm.
Moon, today. l:01 pm. 2:17a am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Births Reported.

Walter o. and Dorothy Christ. boy.
Robert z. and Elizabeth NJ. Corish, boy.
Willis g. and MARGARET A. Graefi. boy.
Frank B. and Eioise v. Russell. boy.
James E. and Margaret Weldon, girl.
Korioixie and Elizabeth williams, girl.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FOUND,
LOST.

WATCH-Gentieman's. with chain. own.
er please have proof and call at 2I24
Pa, ave NV
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FOREIGN.

tNoon. Greenwich time today.)
Horta (FayaD, Azores. Sc Cloudy
tCurrent observations)
st. GEORGES Bermuda. -72 Rain
San Juan, Puerto Rico. so Cloudy
Havana, Cuba ....... II Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone ..,. so Cloudy
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date) /:
Evening star., 1934-04-23

DUCKETT, JENNIE. Departed this life
Hospital, JENNIE DUCKETT. devoted
sister Of Lillian Baker George Baker
ana Dennis Baker. She also leaves to
mourn their loss q host OF other rela-
tiveS and friends Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines & Co funeral par
lors. Bird and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral
Tuesday. April "a. at 80 pm, from
the above-named chapel. Interment
RQsemont Cenetary
Evening star., 1934-04-23
WILFRED P. ROSS.
Faithful ComntroIIer

hObEhTS. ALBERT TAYLOR. Suddenly
on SATURDAY. April 81. 1884. ALBERT
erts. son of Edward and Lille Roherts
devoted grandson of Mrs. Minnie ROB-.
erts and the late Isaac Roberts. nephew
o. Daisy r.. Bolden and Mamie B. Green
agnes, Pauline and Albert Roberts Ei.
neral wednesday. April 25. at / O'clock
from Metropolitan Baptist Church r
81 between 18th and 18th sts-- Rev
c. Smith oficiatinq Intermert San,if1 n;
plot. Harmony Cemeterv -SSnai'
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Precipitation.

on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

LEWIS SAMUEL. Departed this life April
q. 1884. at Petersburg: Va, SAMUEL
LEWIS OF Alexandria; Va, the devoted
vised BY two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Butler
and Mrs. Rebecca Holland; also host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
home. 221 North Patrick st.. Alexandria.
Va. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

LONGUs. ROSETTA. On Sunday Apri
LONGUs inee Holland. beloved wife oi
mourn their loss a devoted husband
two brothers. George (Petel and John
Holland; uncle. BENJAMIN Butler. anc
resting at ss3s BenninS road ne. Fu.
neral Wednesday. April rs. at 1 pm
from Lanes G. M. E. Chapel. l4th ano
C sts me- "a
Evening star., 1934-04-23

EVANS. EUGENE. On Friday. April 90.
1884. at Freedmen's Hospital. EUGENE
EVANS Of 800 49th st. ne, beloved
husband Of Nancy Evans. He also leaves
to mourn their loss eight brothers, seven
sisters and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Stewarts funeral
home. 80 H st. ne. Funeral Wednes-
day, April 25. at l Pm. from Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Division ave ne
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYeY.l
Evening star., 1934-04-23

% Sunday. IaA ADTii -. 1sssa iIFIaM; FREbER1cHK HR
WILLIAM beloved husband OF the late
Elizabeth Dieste and father Of Louis p,
William p. and Edwin Dieste. Funeral
place NV. on Tuesday. April "a, at
$50 an; REQUIEM mass at the Church
OF the Nativity, Brightwood. D. c.. at
y O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
Interment GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Lemon Sponge Pie.

Cream one tablespoonful Of butter
with halt cupfui Of sugar and add
the yolk Of one egg. Beat sll wen TO-
gether and whip in the grated Find
and juice of one lemon. scald al but
two tablespoonfuls Of Q cupful Of milk
and add to II one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch blended with the two Ia
blespoonfuls Of cold milk. When
thickened, add this to the lemon mix
ture: fold In the stifly beaten white
Of the egg. Cool slightly and pour
into . pastry lined PAM Bake in Q
hot oven (450 degrees F) for 10 min
utes to set the pastry rim. then reduce
the heat to medium (350 degrees F)
and bake until the lemon filling Il
frm in the center. II necessary, COW
er the pie with . piece Of brown paper
during the baking, - 1t Is very liable
to brown almost too quickly.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Home Again.
It's hs alone xhe isr doth rceR
-paddy the Beaver.

2 =. q y
HApDY's vacation w.s over. ne Hs
learned much, but - he made
i his way up the Laughing Brook
through the Green Forest II
seemed to him that he couldn't get
home soon enough. Never had he
looked forward 70 new scenes q he
now did to the familiar scenes Of
home. Would anything be changed?
Had anything serious happened while
he was away7 Would MrS. Paddy
and the children be glad TO zee him?
At last he reached the dam. his
dam: the dam he and Mrs. Paddy had
planned and built. He stopped below
Il to look Il over. He noticed two or
three places where water was trickling
through.
'aThose must bs attended to before
Winter sets in." thought he.
Then he climbed up on the dam.
There before him like Q mirror lay
the pond, his pond. It was Just the
hour he loves best, not yet really dark.
nor really light, the beautiful, quiet,
duslry hour between the ending day
and the coming night Along the
shores the Black Shadows had already
settled. Yonder was the house. his
house, and there on the roof was Mrs.
Paddy.
Paddy gave vent to . little sigh Of
pure happiness and slid into the
water. Even as he did 30, Mrs. Paddy
slid down the roof, down the slide they
had made there long ago. She SWAN
straight toward him. Pady swan q
little faster. They drew together.
touched noses. Then she turned and
in great contentment they swan side
by side back to the house. He had
Evening star., 1934-10-15

They're bringing him into Central
Emergency"
"And you want me to 60 down
there?"
mo, want you to leave for Reno
In o plane that takes Oh in half an
hour and break the news to Silver"
Marian, who had been perched on
the arm Of q divan, slid over into the
divan before answering. "Clin shot
himself" she repeated stupidly, and
then, "fatally?" she asked.
Don't know yet" answered
Bowen's voice, "his ex-gardener had
been released with the rest Of the
servants yesterday, but he forgot
some Of his tools and went back at
night for some reason to look for
them. He heard the shot. went In
and found Hondon. Luckily the
telephone hadn't been disconnected.
so he called the emergency.
"Now listen, Ian. Estes Is on the
way to your place in cab. I've given
him orders on the pictures want.
You'll reach Reno at midnight to-
night. Marks our correspondent
there, viii meet you In his car and
rush you to the resort where Silver
has beeh living. He says he can make
1t In an hour and q half by taking .
short cut. That gives you an hour
to get your story and telephone It
back here. I'll keep. the wires cleared
for your can. Okay?"
"Okay. responded Marian stin In
n dazed Voice bs-
She placed the receiver back on
the hook, then turned to find Anne
studying her with apprehension.
Pack my overnight bag, will. you,
Amer" Marian asked. "It seems I'm
on my way to Reno on the toughest
assignment I've ever tackled"
AS she bathed and dressed she
talked, answering Anne's questions
sketchily.
"Silver Z? She's the gorgeous
girl I used to 60 to Hills with. I was
a frosh when she was Q junior and
she took me under her wing. oh,
she had reasons. was perfect foil,
long and lanky and freckled as .
Plymouth Rock hen. Whats she
like?, A composite picture of all the
physical beauty In the world, pale,
golden hair, big brown eyes, lovely
real color in the most petal-like skin
you ever longed to touch. She used
to wear SILKS and satins when the rest
Of us were wearing serge and nnen."
Tomorrow, Lon sasad re-enters the
picture.