davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Charles w. woodard, 27oo woodley
place, 30 days.
Justin M. Young, s3s Morton street.
80 days.
Yorke G. Mills. Takoma Park, Nd,
second ofiense. IS days.
Edward A. Moller, Baltimore, Nd,
Is days.
Carmelo A. Paglia. Baltimore, Nd,
Is days.
Paul E. Powers. Hancock. Nd. 80
days. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
AlTCHiSoN SPEAKS


Member at Convention.
G. B. Aitchison, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
was to be the main speaker this after
noon at the final business session Of
the annual convention Of the Asso-
citation Of Practitioners Before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The convention opened yesterday at
the Maynower Hotel with Elmer A.
Smith. Chicago. the president. In
charge. B. H. Meyer, another !. g. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
$4,000 to Club Secretary.

When the will of Lord wargrave
Of shiplake. England. was opened it
vas found that he had gwen $4,000
to r. H. Gale. secretary Of a political
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

German experts have developed q
new varnish OF unusual luster and
clearness,
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Criffs' Ne,v Catcher,
VIII Alternate With Bolton
In Remaining Training Tests

merouS stepping OF places for Nevsom
during singularly long minor league
career for a pitcher Of his seeming
ability Jake Powell drew A re.
buke from Manager Harris when he
missed the train leaving Orlando
Tuesday night and as q result did not
arrive IN Cordele to time to start yes
terdays game Powell Just man
aged to catch another train and reach
the field in time to play in the final
inning.
The rumor of a trade of Newson
and Buddy Myer for Red Ruffine and
Tony Lazzari brought a big laugh
from Harris last night . what else
do we get?" guffawed Bucky. THE
Yankee Stadium" Steady show
ers all but ruined the christening of
Cordeles new ball park yesterday
The field almost was under water an
hour before the game started, but so
earnest were Cordele sportsmen about
the whole affair that Harris and Man
ager Charlie Dresser Of the Reds were
willing to take a chance on injuries
TO players Harris gave Cecil
Travis, who often pulls Charley.
horses" and Buddy Lewis, whose
weight has dropped to l65 pounds, a
day Of rest.
Don Brennan, who relieved Al Hol-
llngSworth for Cincinnati yesterday, is
the former Georgetown University ath-
lete :. Jack Russell looks IS per cent
better with his wind-up Strangely
enough, Russell has been noted for his
ability to make batters hit the ball
into the ground, but yesterday he re-
tired of his ~ Red victims by forcing
them to fly to the outfleld It was,
incidentally, busy day for Carl Rey-
nolds, playing center field in the abb
Sence OF Powell -. Reynolds handled
nine putouts.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
40 C. w. ATHLETES
AWARDED LETTERS
Varsity, Freshman, Intramural
Performers Honored After
Winters Activities.

FORTY George Washington Univer-
sity athletes are wearing school
letters today as result Of Winter ac-
tivities in swimming and basket ball.
Nine were varsity swimmers, 7 fresh
man swimmers and IS freshman bas.
ket ball players. Eleven others, in
cluding some of the schools best foot
ball players, received letters as mem
bers Of the intramural championship
basket ball team.
The awards:
Varsity swimming-cspt Henry Wonder
Bruegge. Beverly Carter Ben Catchings.
John Parsons, Jack woodward Ed Brown
ing. Dick Seymour, Karl Schmitt. Steve
Porter.
Freshman swimminE-Bin wimsatt. Louis
Jones, Murray Calhoun. Joe La Sale, Ar
thur Menshsv. Enrique Abaraca. Ed
Thacker
Fresman basket bsll-Joe Brennan. Sid
Silkowitz. Pete Beronio Bruce Borum.
Quinn Collins, Bob Paris. Henry Innes.
Harry Korsoyer. Chester Banachowski.
Championship intramural basket ball
Harry Deming. Kenneth Rathjen, Steve
Walker. Vince De Angels Kenneth Beach.
Kingston Burnham, Z. B. White Colborn
Swanson. Bob Williams, Leon Morris. Joe
Evening star., 1936-04-02

in the Sun-they're betting even
money Michael does it.
That story about the kid who
got a try-out with the Tigers,
then had his career cut short by
a leg ailment and wanted an
A. P. picture to prove he really
went to camp. was a honey {.
When asked II he was going to
Birmingham to try to sign Ben
Chapman, Col. Jake Rupert
gruff1y replied: I'm not interest
ed in Chapman" And he
wasn't April fooling Since
going to work as Mike Jacobs
press agent, Francis Albertanti,
than whom there is none whomer,
has put on 20 pounds ;. Gossips
say Jack Dempsey may quit his
s25,0o0 job fronting for restau-
rant.
Prexy Gerry Negent Of the
Phillies struck a new note for
Quakertown when he said Curt
Davis wasn't for sale at any price
-. Joe Moore of the Giants can
play ball In any league for our
dough Joe Mccarthy can't
make up his mind whether Myril
Hoag is a pitcher or an outfielder
Evening star., 1936-04-02

=
n YEW YORK, April GOOD
N luck to Lawson Little, who
" finally has gone and done
4 ' it Ed Wade. who plays
basket ball for Utah State, will
show the East nifty pair of dogs
in the Olympic finals this week
end He wears a size 141a shoe
and they have to be made to order.
:. Next to Ray Impellittiere. per-
haps the hardest name to spell in
sports is Al Neiderreiter, who will
promote boxing at Ebbet Field
this Summer Mickey Walkers
name adorns a suds spot on West
Forty-ninth street. just across the
street from the Garden and only
a block from Jack Dempsey's.
Gene SaraZen saying he can't pos
sibly win at Augusta this week re-
calls the time Wallace Wade went
around saying his Duke gridders
didn't have chance against North
Carolina Then went out and
knocked the Tarhels plumb out of
the Rose Bowl Pat Malone is
showing signs of a comeback and
the Yanks are all steamed up :.
The Gardens announcement that
it has Tony Canzoneri signed for
his next title defense has Mike
Jacobs wondering how he's going to
bag the Ambers bout But all
along Forty-ninth street-called
Jacobs Beach by frankie Graham
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Pro Hockey

Hy the Associated Press.
International League play-off: +:
Windsor, 2; Buffalo, /.
Canadian American League play
of: Providence, 4: Springfield, 2.
American Association play-of: st.
Louis. 2: st. Paul, /.
T0night's Schedule.
National League (semi-flnal play
on.
New York Americans VS.. Toronto
Maple Leafs (third and deciding
eame).
International League.
Windsor VS. Buffalo at Niagara
Falls, Ontario.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Frisch Too Wary
of 'Ribbing' Dean

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA. April 2.-Dizzy Dean
apparently has won a "ribbing"
reputation respected even by his
boss, Frank Frisch.
The st. Louis Cardinals were in
town for an exhibition game and an
Associated Press staffer telephoned
Manager Frisch last night on a
news matter.
This is the Associated Press"
said the news man.
Hello, Dizzy" replied Frisch.
The startled reporter stuck to his
story, but it required some half
dozen exchanges to convince the
cagey Frisch he wasn't being kidded
hy his loquacious right -hander.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
SHIkAT, MARSHALL
MAT GO IN DENVER
Dick Will Get $4,000, Everett
$4,000 for "Title" Battle
Slated for MAY 22.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April AL
~ Haft. Columbus wrestling pro-
moter. says that the Dick Shikat-
Everett Marshall match for the recog-
nized heavyweight championship has
been awarded to Denver, Colo, and
will be held May %.
Haft signed Shikat, recognized in
the East as champion, and Marshall,
the Midwest nominee. for the match.
Haft said the contract calls for Shikat
to receive $4,000 and Marshall
$4,000.
Shikat became the recognized cham
pion in the East March when the
threw Danno O'Mahony in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Gene Sees Hard Work.

II TITLE will find this is a tough
racket" commented Gene Sar-
azen, probably the biggest money
winner OF the last six years. "It means
q lot Of hard work and hard knocks.
They soon forget you if you don't
stay up there. Sam Parks, jr., who
won the national open last year, can
tell Little how tough it is"
Little enters the PRO" ranks with
the best amateur record since Jones
retired. He has comparatively linn
tied experience in open competition.
but has shown exceptional ability at
medal play. He won the Northern
California open in 1884.
The former Stanford University stu
dent, who is built like a halfback
and hits a golf ball the proverbial
mile" has had q meteoric rise since
first attracting national attention in
1929 by beating Johnny Goodman,
the Nebraskan who conquered Bob
Jones. On the eve Of that memorable
tournament Goodman nearly was
barred for his connection with
sporting goods store in Omaha. Since
then he and Little have become
friends. Johnny was best man at
Lawson's wedding last January. Now
Goodman looms as q successor to
Little as the country's ranking anna
teur.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Little Receives Cool Reception Professionals
Orlosky Named
C. Dinner Head
John J. oRLosKY, Georgetown

John J. ORLOSKY, Georgetown
y "a and an attorney at the Vet
erans' Bureau Administration, has
been named general chairman in
charge of arrangements for the
varsity &c" dinner at the May
flower Hotel on April 23. Prom
inent In local civic organizations,
Orlosky has been active and credit
ed with the success of many of the
past dinners.
The General Committee will
formulate further plans at a din
ner and meeting at the University
Club next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
UNBEATEN IN 3 YEARS

BRADFORD. Pa, (P.-The Owls Of
Bradford High School weathered their
third successive season undefeated on
the gridiron.
There is not even tie score to mar
the record Of 20 straight triumphs
under the direction of Coach ]. Robert
Plug.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Clarendon, R0sslyn Help.

FROM Clarendon and Rosslyn where
bowling is booming under the
direction of Astor Clarke and Calf
Davis the two Virginia leaders look for
strong representation.
The entire Clarendon Commercial
League composed of A. L. Kelly g.
Son, Clarendon Cleaners, Manning's
Service, Arnold Operated. Rose Bros,
Yeatman Hardware, Clarendon Lunch
and Rucker Lumber teams are ex-
pected to fall in line. Several teams
from the Clarendon Church and
Clarendon Fraternal Leagues will give
Clarendon its first sizable entry.
From the Nautical, Rosslyn Inde-
pendent, Arlington County, Agricul-
ture Interbureau, Building Supply,
Methodist-P Protestant and A. A. A.
leagues Gait Davis is hopeful of culling
at least IS teams to represent the Old
Dominion
The Electrical League has entered
in body with IL teams. Ebersole
Evening star., 1936-04-02
ILLINOIS SIGNS MENTOR.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 2 R.-
George Huff, director of athletics, has
announced the appointment of Doug
Mills, former Illinois cage star, as
head basket ball coach to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation dur
ing the past season of Craig Ruby.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Suburban Rollers Boom Entry
For ". &. d. 4. Championships

~ ACKING the Washington City
- Duckpin Association, in many
instances with their full league
~ memberships, suburban bowl
ers are giving unprecedented support
to the twenty-sixth annual tourna-
ment opening at the Arcadia April 81.
Secretary Arville Ebersole. making
his rounds of the outlying pin plants
last night. was handed the entries of
the l2-club Takoma Suburban League
by Wesley Miltner, who with Turner
Hall. the loops president, signed the
league 100 per cent.
With Dutch Sherbahn drumming up
interest in the Takoma Duckpin Asso-
citation League and several teams en-
tering frcm the Takoma Church
League the representation from this
section is expected TO top 25 teams.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

.. Some of the war correspond
ents think the Deans may flop
this year-but neglect to tell why
The Garden wants some
body to fight John Henry Lewis
-. Maxey Rosenbloom would get
the spot, but he's headed for
Australia.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
GRAYSON NOW A COACH.

PALO ALTO, Calf. April 2 (p).-
Bobby Grayson, Stanford's outstand-
ing fullback of the last three years.
has put his name on the dotted line
and officially is a member Of Tiny"
'hornhill's coaching staff.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

This is for Busy Men Who Have
No Time to Fuss with Their
Hair and Scalp
It's true, men; this easy, effortless
way to care for the hair requires
no time and no tedious work.
Danderine does a complete Job
and all by itself. All you do, is put
it on-the action is in the formula.
This active solution dissobes
the dandruff you cannot brush
away. or rub away.
1t keeps your hair just as sleek
and nice, and free from all greasy
accumulations.
All without any effort. Simply
use a dash of Danderine instead of
water when you brush your hair,
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean, well-groomed
appearance it will have.
Remember. the only remedy for
dandruff is something that will get
rid of it. Danderine disposes of
dandruff - by dissolving it.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Beats Vermont Champion.
DUNLAP yesterday defeated To,

DUNLAP yesterday defeated Tom
Pierce, the Vermont title holder,
8 and S. while Tufts eliminated
Andrew McNair Of London, England,
up.
Other matches today brought to-
gether w. E. Stockhausen of New
York and j. B. Ryerson of Coopers-
town, N. Y: Pat Mucci of Newark,
N. j., and A. c. Giles of New York,
and c. C. Clare of New Haven. Conn,
and Art Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mucci defeated Bobby Dunkelberger,
sensational 16-year-old High Point
schoolboy who had defeated the vet
eran Francis Ouimet. former national
champion, in the first round. Mucci
won, up.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
WILSON, DUFFY MATCHED
Meet in Semi-Final Of Boxing
Card Next Tuesday.

Bob Wilson and Jack Duffy have
been matched for the semi-flnal at
traction in next Tuesday nights card
at Turner's Arena, it was announced
today by Promoter Goldie Ahearn.
They are listed to 60 eight rounds.
Wilson and Duffy will fight in sup
port Of the main bout between Phil
Furr and Cary Wright, in which the
former will be defending his District
welterweight title for the third time.
Furr previously has stopped Sid Silas,
in addition to Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Lanahan Apt to Go.

HE next few days also may seal the
fate Of at least one rookie pitcher.
When the Nationals pass through
Chattanooga for a two-game series
Saturday and Sunday, Harris plans to
leave a hurler with the Washington
clubs farmhands.
The favorite for this unenviable
shift is Dick Lsnahan, the inoppor-
tunist from the sandlots of the Capt.
tai. Lanahan came to Orlando re-
garded as fixture on the slab staff
by Harris. but wildness and an al
legged attitude Of responsibility has
soured Bucky on the young southpaw.
Here's this kid" quoth Harris,
with the opportunity of his life ahead
Of him and he's booting it. Unless
he shows me something quick, Lana
hans going TO wind up right back at
Chattanooga"
Lanahan's alternate as a possible
Lookout is Kendall Chase, a green but
highly promising young left~hander,
who also came up from 'Nooga by way
Of Panama City. Chase is slated to
pitch tomorrow when the Reds and
Nationals bid farewell in nearby
Rome, Ga, and it is possible Lanahan
will divide the assignment with him.
If so. the more impressive probably
will be retained, with the other going
TO Chattanooga.
II Lanahan isn't used tomorrow
against the Reds he may pitch against
'Nooga Saturday or Sunday.
Trade Talk Amuses Harris.
RUCK NEWsoM, who was to open
against Cincinnati today, used to
pitch for Macon and has quite a fol-
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

SS Stan Correspondent OF Tne star.
n n AEON, Ga, April 2.-walter
MI Miles, recently purchased
W. catcher from Brooklyn, held
4 4 the center of attention in the
Nationals homeward- bound squad to-
day as the Cincinnati Reds were to be
played here once again.
The 24-year-old receiver, who was
to report to the club at noon today,
was to jump into immediate action,
either starting behind the bat or re-
lieving Cliff Bolton, No. 1 backstop.
From what I hear Of him." COM
mented Manager Bucky Harris, "the
boy is a pretty good catcher. I'm
already counting upon him to act as
Bottoms first-string substitute and, Of
course, I'm anxious to see Miles play.
From now until the start of the regu-
lar season I expect to have Bolton
and Miles divide all the catching"
Miles performance In today's
game probably will decide the fate OF
at least one Of the current reserve
backstops, probably Bill Starr. The
smart receiving, but weak-hitting No.
3 backstop perhaps will be cut loose
without strings. now that Miles is
on hand and it is possible that Sam
Holbrook will be turned over to Al
bany on 24-hour option.
ITS customary but not necessary
to carry three catcherS on the club"
declared Harris. We're going toskeep
seven infelders. at least until the
player limit deadline falls on May IS,
and a pickup catcher will do for the
purpose of helping to warm up relief
pitchers in the bull-pen.
Personally, feel that Holbrook
needs a little more steady work in
the minors and I may ask that he be
sent away with the right TO recall
him Immediately If needed"
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Picard Next to Jones.

pICARD, recent winner Of the North
and South open, was next to Jones
at bid of $3.50.
Gene SaraZen was third, at SITS,
and was listed at 10-l in the betting
along with w. Lawson Little, jr.
Others bringing high prices In the
auction included:
Johnny Revolta, $500; Horton Smith,
Little and Bobby Cruickshank Of
Richmond, Va, $3.50; Ed Dudley and
Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., s525; Harry
Cooper Of Chicago, $500; Craig Wood
and Ray Mangrum Of Pittsburgh,
s400 KY Laffoon Of Chicago, s325;
Billy Burke Of Cleveland, $375; Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y, $3.50.
from par on his last four trips around
and Walter Hagen of Detroit, $500.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
DUNLAP FAVORED
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Reaches Quarter-FinaIs in
Quest for Fifth North
and South Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, NC, April with
- the quarter finals at hand,
George T. Dunlap, jr., was
L heavily favored today to win
his fifth title in the North and South
amateur golf championship.
Dunlap, who took an easy victory
in the second round while most of the
others were forced to the home hole
or beyond to win, was paired with
Richard Tufts of Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Lucky Strike Girls Lead.

WINNING three games from Ma
tional Beer last night, Lucky
Strike today tops the Ladies' District
League by a one-game margin over
Rosslyn. which dropped into second
place by losing game to Swanee.
Convention Hall beat Arcadia, 81,
and the Bill Woods swept Northeast
Temple. KxS
Evening star., 1936-04-02

landed three from the Motion Picture
League.
With Mount Rainier's 18-club loop
already signed and strong support
coming from Silver Spring, Hyattsyille
and Bethesda, the suburban duck
Primers are leading the way toward
a record entry for the Spring meet.
With Grand Central Valet and
Heurich Brewers, deadlocked for first
place, tangling at Georgetown Recrea-
ton and Occidental Restaurant, one
game behind the leaders, meeting Con-
vention Hall at Convention Hall, in
terest is at high pitch as the District
League swings into action tonight.
Paralleling the team battles is the
close race between Joe Harrison and
Joe Freschi for the individual title.
Harrison, champion for two consecu-
tive years, is eight pins in front Of
Freschi with an average of 1912.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
WEATHER DELAYS
AUGUSTA TOURNEY
Slated to Start Tomorrow.
Jones and Picard Rated
as Co-FavoriteS.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA. Ga. April 2.-Amer-
~ icas leading professionals and
~ amateurs, assembled here for
4 4 the $4,000 72-hole medal-play
Augusta national invitation golf tour
nament, remained idle today as rain
delayed the start until tomorrow.
Oficials said l8 holes probably will
be played tomorrow.
Meanwhile, sentiment and recent
sub-par firing by Bobby Jones, the re-
tired king of the fairways, made him
co-favorite in the betting odds along
with Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa. at
odds of to against the field. Fifty
four golfers are entered.
The favor with which the public
holds Jones, who clipped 16 strokes
from par on his last four trips around
the Augusta course he helped design,
was shown as he was bid in at 81 900,
top prize in the sweepstakes auction
last night.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Trade Talk Amuses Harris.
RUCK NEWSOM, who was to open
against Cincinnati today, used to
pitch for Macon and has quite a fol-
lowing This was one Of the nu-
Evening star., 1936-04-02

landed three from the Motion Picture
League.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
y! P% ~! E4 III . !,
~JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD

hurt me-that I've noticed"
The essayist-a young man who
was to speak on plastic surgery
1.-The only time hot biscuits evel
hurt me was-when I couldn't gel
EN-" (He was reaching for hi:
fo"--h.)
There were tllirty-nine at the
table, doctors and their wives. Il
was remarkable how they all wen,
after those hot biscuits and the dark
meat of fried spring chicken-anc
nobody suffered from digestion be-
cause of it.
For myself, if my patients car
handle chicken at all, l give him
scft-cooked dark meat, not part Of
an old asbestos breast. And, if h,
can't eat a fine little hot biscui,
with butter, he is too sick to tackle
a slob of tough eight bread" Sc
there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
OPatronize Warchman Adver-
MORTGAGE SALE

Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a Mortgage Deed of Trust
registered in Book No. 133>page IS
made by Cora Under (%unmarried)
for the protection and benefit of
the undersigned, on the 18th day
of November, 1888, default having
been made in the payment of the
debt, which said Mortgage was
given to secure, the undersigned
will sell at public sale for cash, at
the Court House Door in Salisbury,
N. c., On Saturday, the 5th day
of December, 1886, at II o'clock
NJ, the following property:
Lying in Salisbury Township,
BEGINNING at a pine Chas.
Holmans corner, thence North
II IL West $50 chains to a stake,
John Frazier's corner on Hender-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06

to a stake, Foreman's corner,
thence with Foreman's, line, North
43 deg. West AS feet to a stake,
M. B. Loflin's corner; thence with
M. B. Loflin's line, South AZ deg.
East 100 feet to a stake in the
North edge of West Lafayette
Street; thence with the North side
or edge of West Lafayette Street,
South 43 deg. East AS feet to the
and being a portion
of the property conveyed to Will
liam M. Johnston by Thomas Edgar
Johnston, and wife, by deed dated
January the 10th. 1906, and regist-
cred in Deed Book number 1O7
page 1872, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Rowan
County. This instrument includes
all heating, plumbing and lighting
fixtures and equipment now or
hereafter attached to or used in
connection with the real estate
herein described.
Bidding at this sale will begin at
Three Thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-five ($3,995.oo) dollars
and the purchaser will be required
to make a cash deposit of $50 of
the purchase price to show good
faith.
This, the 2Sth. day of October
1886.
T. c.. ABERNETHY, Substituted
Trustee.
P. S. Carlton, Attorney.
Nov. 6-13.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
WHEN DOCTORS SIT DOW
TO DINE

I sat at a medical dinner recently
"a meeting of the county society
of which l am secretary. The IT.
year-old chairman sat next to me
he at the head of the table. Parts
of the general conversation, l feel
sure, may interest my readers.
l asked the president, doctor,
do you still cling to the idea that
the breast of the fowl-the light
meats easily digested, nutritious,
and good for a sick MANI"
The doctor, trying his best to tear
the meat off a drumstick with a
dull fork-"Naw, l DON'T. =. never
did"
Another physician, grey-haired:
tive quit recommendin' light
meat, because I'd ruther eat shucks
myself"
The hot tea-biscuits came along;
they were deliciously put up, brown
crusted and flaky inside. An X-ray
specialist 1t my left grew talkative:
"Well-we used to condemn hot
biscuits; I've never in a quarter of
a century of practice found peptic
ulcer in a man that was a hot-bis-
cuit-fiend."
The president: "I've eat 'em for
seventy-five years; they've never