davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-07
PROFITS RECOVER
IN SHOE INDUSTRY
Increases in Both Leather
Prices and Sales Cited
by Poor's Review.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK, December 7.-As a
result of increases in both leather
prices and shoe sales, earnings are
being recorded by most units In the
shoe and leather industry, according
to a new report appearing in Poor's
Industry and Investment Surveys.
Following a comparatively unfavor-
able first half, profit recovery in the
final half indicates an improved show
ing for the full year, as against 1885.
Even after liberal upward revisions
in dividend rates, sizable extras are
being declared as result of the Fed
eral tax on undistributed earnings.
Production at New Peak.
THE 40,225,000 pairs Of shoes pro-
duced in August, 1886, constituted
a new all-time record" continues the
report.
Since that seasonal peak produc-
tion has not declined materially, sug-
gesting 1886 total output in excess
of 400,000,000 pairs versus the 384,-
000,0 900 record established during 1885.
This showing may be ascribed in
part to the fact that prices have not
generally advanced on shoes.
"On the other hand. leather has
advanced 10 per cent since the first
of the year and by the close Of 1886
is expected to reach a level IS per
cent above the 1885 year end.
Higher Prices Indicated.
Labor conditions likewise consti-
tute an argument for higher prices.
With shoe production holding at. near
capacity levels, any demand for in
creased wages from the industry's
highly unionized labor might quickly
be reflected in advanced retail prices.
Likewise the reelection OF Presi-
| dent Roosevelt with its concomitant
threat Of something like the N r. A.
is seen as a spur TO price increases.
A general advance in shoe prices ap-
pears imminent.
Theoretically the tanners should
reap inventory profits from the rise
in hide prices. But despite persistent
strength in hides. which promises to
continue, tanners have yet not marked
up leather prices proportionately.
AT present they are negotiating
with the manufactures on prices for
the Spring trade, and results will
probably favor the leather makers"
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FASTER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
or of Point Higher at
76.6 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week advanced Z Of q point
to 1855 per cent of capacity. a new
high since May, 1880, and compared
with 759 last week, the American
Iron & Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
"a per cent of capacity, while a year
ago the rate was 55.7 per cent.
A rush to place orders before new
higher prices throughout the industry
become effective January l was said
by steel men to have contributed to the
present heavy activity.
The magazine Steel said today back
logs have become the largest since
1929 and that mills were faced with
the problem of how to produce the
tonnage booked in the remaining three
weeks of the month.
Last week produced the heaviest
railroad purchases in many years,
with an aggregate of 100000 tons.
Since November l carriers have pur-
chased approximately 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December : P.-LPoultry
live, ] car, "a trucks. steady: hens, Az
pounds up, 10: less than 4l2 pounds. IL a,
Leghorn hens, II: Springs. 4 pounds up
colored. 15l2; Plymouth Rock. 15l2: White
Rock. I6; less than 4 pounds. colored
i3iz, Plymouth and White Rock; IA i4Is:
Rock, IS; roqsters, IL: Leghorn roosters
old, 13: No. > turkeys. >: ducks. white;
AZ pounds up. IA; colored, 13; small
white and colored. IL; geese 13: capons
: pounds up; 59: less than 7 pounds, T.
21: old, ls; toms young, more than if
pounds and 16 pounds and less. q: old
Is No turkeys. 3
Butter. @66: firm. Creamery-Specials
nrsts (9O-9D. 32I4a32i2: firsts Gss-s9i
81 l4s3l' standards 600. centralized
frsts. cars and local 32h7: fresh graded
frSts. cars and local, 81: current receipts
30i2. refrigerator standards. 29l2: re-
frieerator extras. o9o4.
Potatoes. 12S: on track. e51: total q s
shipments Saturday. 693; Sunday, a.. No
early trading account OF weather re-
celvers not opening cars. Futures: Idaho
Russets. January 2.s2, March, 3.3s.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, December z lP}.-Live
poultry-Fowls, Plymouth Rock. fancy.
2Qa2I; mixed colors' lss1a; S,nsr ordinary' 12a
13; old roosters, 12a13; pullets. fancy
Plymouth Rock. 22a.3: Reds, 20s2l;
16a17; broilers. fancy. 14a15;. Springers
Plymouth Rock fancy. II; ordinary. l5a
16; crossed bred Rocks, Halt; Red
Springer chickens, mixed colors. 12a14; !;
turkeys, fancy young hens and toms half
and half, 10; young toms, 17a1S: ordinary
young toms. 16al7; old. 17a1S; ducks
white Pekin. fancy, young. 16: old. 13a14;
mixed colors. 12a13; Muscovy ducks,
16.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys; 2Ia25; old
hens, 20a21; old toms. 19a20; fowls,
fresh killed in boxes, l5a22; chickens. in
boxes. 1s1aa22ia; .stags. Western, 14a
17Ka; old roosters. dry picked, Hale; ca
geese, fancy. Western. 17a1s: Maryland,
19a21.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Partly cloudy
with moderate cold wave; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 20 degrees;
tomorrow generally lair; fresh north
erly winds diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and much
colder; moderate cold wave in the
interior; rain or snow on the coast
tonight; tomorrow generally fair.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and much
colder: moderate cold wave in north
portion; rain possibly turning to snow
on the coast tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair with rising temperature in
extreme southwest portion.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy with
rising temperature.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. December tP-Base
crude oil prices: Mldcontinent area-Ok!a-
homa kansas. gravity scale. Sic TO 81 0s;
North and North Central Texas gravity
scale Sac to 81 0S' East Texas S115
West Texas tPermlan Basin, gravity
scale, G5c to 81 l.l0: North Louisiana Ar
kansas gravity scale sc TO Sll0 Rocky
Mountain area-Salt Greek, Wyo.. gravity
scale. 94c to Sl.lS
Eastern area-Pennsylvani grade Brad
ford-Alleeanyi S".45: some grade in South =
West Pennsylvania lines S211: same grade
ii Eureka lines. $40; same grade IN
Buckeye lines. Sl.91; Corning. S1.32.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. December 0P.-Gilt- -edged
securities and industrials suffered the
ket Trading was on a small scale. Oil
and rubber issues were fairly active and
strong in the early dealings. but reacted
with the remainder of the list. Trans
Atlantic shares finished lower while the
mining section was quiet and about un-
changed
PARIS.-The Bourse closed generally
heavy with railroad shares mixed and
rentes declining from 80 to s5 centimes.
finished the day with a 25-franc gain
Bank of France stock lost so francs.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December Z R.-Eggs.
36i2 standards. 35a36: hrsts. :t3a33i7
ret[iseEators special Pase,ks fls3d "a
seconds csa3914: mediums, 27laa2s;
dirties o112a2S; checks a.
Butter; 14.as4: ofirmer. Creamery;
score. 34i.a34ia: frsts tss-sI scores,
t:33isa34. feeo9dSo 200 s4-s ..o scoFss, q l.a
Cheese. 127.433: steady. State whole
milk fats fresh. fancy. 19al9lz: held
fancy 1896 21a22l2
Rocks. 16al7: colored mixed with Rocks
13al4: Leshorn. Il. Fowls: Colored,. 15a
Is: Leghorn. 13al4: roosters. 13; turkeys,
15a2o: ducks 14aI5.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Mayfiower Associates, Inc.-Net as
set value Of company was s77.l7 a
share as of November 30; 1t is expected
that initial distribution in liquidation
in current month may include $40 in
cash and SIS in securities.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
PONTIAC RECORD SET.

NEW YORK, December 7 (Py.-Re-
tail sales of Pontiac Motor Co. in No
vember totaled 17,455 units, the larg-
est in the company's history H. ].
Klinger. general manager, reported.
In November, 1885, a total of l4,148
units was sold
Evening star., 1936-12-07
.CURbL|ST TAKES
UNEvENCOURSE
Few Specially Issues Gain,
but Trading Leaders
Tend Downward.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December THE curb
market moved listlessly today and
trading leaders found little support
except at concessions from Saturdays
closing levels.
A handful of specialties were in
demand at improved prices. Great
Atlantic g. Pacific gained about "a
and Red Bank Oil / l2.
Aluminium Oil of America fell back
1l2, and Youngstown Steel Door
yielded 8. American Cyanamid "B,"
Gulf Oil, American Gas g. Electric,
Wayne Pump and Pan-American Air
ways were fractionally lower.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
q. S. TREASURY POSITION,
b. the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Decem
Der 4: Receipts. Sl7.557.132 Il; expendi
lures. S17 7as.552 IS; balance S1.437.
216 300 rs; customs receipts for the month
So 6,2 ISL 90.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince Jul!
a6a 6S6 a54 81. Including 81 los $50
1855 Of emergency expenditures: eXces!
Of expenditures. Sl.267 243 l20.62; gross
debt. S33 $40. 752 604 Sc a decrease Of
Sl.02467S % under the previous day
Gold assets. Sl1,lS9 939 067.@6
Evening star., 1936-12-07
METAL MARKET.

steady: electrolytic spot and future. 1880;
export, 10 ls0:62ia-e5, 4 Tin steadier: spot
East st. Louis, sos Zinc frm: East st.
Louis spot and future. sos. Iron quiet,
ssSrsio sr $3.50: Aissama ehfsssanf ibsc Aluminium Sn
19.00-22. 90. Antimony. spot, 1880.
Wolframite. 15.0O-15.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK December tP.-Steel
prices per 100 pounds fob PITTSBURGH:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled. go:
galvanized sheets, $50; black sheets. hot
rolled. $50: steel bars, 2.05.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Penney q. c. Co.-Common share
earnings. months ended September
80, were S436.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

uw-With warrants. Xw-Without war
Pants New. wi-When issued. ST
(stpi-Stamped.
sNegotiablity impaired by maturity.
TCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Report for Last iS Hours.
Record for Last ~ HI

Record for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest. AZ. at am. today. Year
Lowest. SO. at noon today. Year ago.
25.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. l05, on July 10
Lowest, q. on January 23.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 100 per cent. at pm. yester-
day
Lowest. 81 per cent, at noon today.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, December z GP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Furnished bv United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1936-12-07
River Report
TIDE TABLES.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

NEPTUNE HONORs THE ADMIRAL The Grand
upon Admiral j. M Reeves commander in chief the
United States Battle Fleet the Equator Many
of the feet personnel received their equatorial
- "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

JULIA CRAIG, pretty young
secretary 10 GEORGE WOOD
wnRD. lswyer, Ii ambitious 70
become q night club singer. julia
shares an apartment with AMX
SANDERS.
PETER KEMP, young lawyer,
= in love with Julia but they
quarrel and Julia declares she
never wants 70 80 him again.
Weodeord gives . party aboard
his zach. and asks Julia TO come
70 sing for his guests, including
CYNTRA LEE, dancer; MRS. 10.
SEPH, widow; HUGO NASH, and
ROYAL NESBITT. Julia goes,
later regrets II when she learns
the cruise Is 70 be much longer
than . weekend.
The yacht lands ct Evergreen
Island where W00dford has .
ledge. There Julia meets TOM
PAYSON who offers TO help her
ret away, but PaysOn Is discOv-
cred ON the yacht and forced 70
leave.
Nesbitt Is mildred while the
men are hunting. Woodfords
party leaves at once 70 get Nes-
bitt 20 . doctor.
Julia arrives home. Claire Lee
telephones and tells her she can
have . Job singing on TONY
LATTA'S gambling ship.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

own astuteness. "she don't need
engines--we tow her when we want
to change her position. But most
" she's Just anchored tight, anc
got plenty Of weight in her hold
and she don't roll much"
The interior was not at all what
Julia had expected. It was more
like the interior Of fine hotel
than Of q smaller passenger vessel
There were three large gambling
rooms with cream-colored walls
and furniture that just missed be-
ing In florid taste. Most OF the
chairs and setteeS were In bright
red leather, which seemed to please
Latta immensely - and the game
tables were all covered with green
felt, and marked for a dozen dtf-
ferent games of chance.
But here Is where you Will
sing" Latta said, and pushed open
q wide white swinging door.
Julia gasped. It was, In truth
a miniature night club. There
were small tables, each with a blue
cloth. At one end Of the room was
a space for q small orchestra, and
along one wall was a cocktail bar
resplendent In gray wood and In
direct lighting.
Latta smiled. "A nice setting for
my-my new little Jewel, eh?"
TITS so much nicer than I ex-
pected," she said, without think
ing how her remark might sound
But Tonys boat gets the bes;
people," he assured her. "Youi
singing will not be wasted
And now I will show you your
ROOM"
That, too, was lovely, but there
were some evidences Of the former
occupant that Julia found a bit
gaudy.
Adjoining It," Latta explained,
setting down her bag, us little
room with comfortable cot. Even
II you decide not to stay aboard,
you may want to rest" He looked
at his watch. 1--WE asked the Or
chestra to come early tonight, In
case you want to run over some Of
the songs with them"
I'D like TO-" Julia said.
But as Latta closed the door
she was trembling In every fibre
Of her slender young body. This
was such a strange new world In
which she had chosen to make
her way. Yet there was no turn
ing back now.
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Brain Twizzlers
BY Prot. J. d. Flint

Better get out your best disguise
magnifying glass, and fingerprint
powder. We are on the track Of
another murderer.
Lobo De Wolfe, wealthy young
sportsman, was found murdered on
the floor Of q garage. A bullet had
entered his heart, travelling upward,
and had come out at the shoulder.
A shiny, new lead pencil was found
near the body. Eight wheel tracks
entered and left the garage. Who
killed him and why?
Believe me, this Is one for you TO
work on. II has an interesting and
convincing solution. Can you solve
1t?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
CHAPTER XIV

Next day, little after five, Julia
found herself In o taxi bound for
one Of the municipal wharves. There
Cintra Lee had told her over the
telephone the night before, she
would find Tony Latta ready to take
her to his gambling ship for ner
first professional engagement.
All day long her better judy
snent had warred against the idea
but already she had given Gin
ira her word. And there re-
manned the fact that she was out
Of Q Job ana must do something
But, despite all this, she might
still have sent her excuses had II
not been for Amy Sanders.
"I'd do It," Amy told her. "You
can take care Of yourself, Julia
It's not where girl Is, but what
she Is. II you're sold on this Gin
ira Lee, and she says that Latta
Is all right, what more do you
want?"
SO. bolstered with Amy's ad-
vice, Julia kept her promise To
Cintra Lee. All day long she
had occupied herself furiously
with small tasks around the apart
inent, trying not to think Of her
eventual appointment with Latta
When the time came, she ordered
q cab almost acknowledgement
now here she was, headed straight
for Latta's gambling ship.
II seemed only O few minutes
before the taxi had stopped be-
fore the wide gates OF the munici-
pal wharf. Trembling little,
Julia got out and paid the driver.
In her excitement she almost for
got her bag and he had TO call
after her. But when Julia
reached out q hand for II low
strange voice said, "1'll take IT,
please" She turned swiftly IL
look into dark brown eyes--enig-
) ,yuatic eyes that told nothing !.
a'T am Tony. And you are Miss
orag2"
Il recognized you from what
Cintra told me. You are ready 10
corAe aboard now?"
Ah tAAtoV AGW oCSOatdS bCAShV oAtS
found her voice TO answer. julia
examined Tony Latta. He was
rather short, and o little heavy
q man somewhere beyond forty
Ills eyes were the eyes OF his race
deep and dark and beautiful. They
were his most perhaps hts only
attractive feature. But his smile
Vag broad and friendly
Before we start out we must
get things straight, eh?" Tic
smiled again. "You want to sing
for my customers?" He nodded
quickly TO his own questions
"And about the salary. I cannot
pay very much, even though Gin.
ira tells me you are very good
Suppose we start at $40 O week."
Julia started. Her salary al
Woodford and Brooks had beer
$3.50 o week.
Mistaking her hesitation, Latta
added, "That includes your meals
aboard the ship, II you want them
And also you can have n room
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
GROSS WASTE

More than a gross of white ties
were spoiled by Charles Butter
worth curing the filming Of RKOs
"Rainbow On the River" starring
BODY Breen. Butterworth portrayed
q nervous butler who constantly
1ngers his tie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Today Partisan sewers extend
from 600 10 TOO miles In length, but
only O quarter of a mile Is avail
phla q clirinns tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

IRE!
Afghanistan
pictures the
rem o ins OF
this great
m osq NC on
two stamps Is
sued In 1882.
One, showing
u lone min.
aret. appears
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Copyright 1885. SEA Service Inc ,
NEXT: What ships did Column.
bus take on his first voyage OF dis.
covery? IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Answer TO Yesterdays Tizzler
There was only the one dead ca
left. After all, wouldn't the rest rur
away?
Copyright John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

iNb the stark chimncyS OF o
RACED factory stand the min
arets Of the once splendid mosque
OF Mosalla ri Herat. In afghan.
istan They are all that remain
OF o famous temple that for 673
years rivaled the beauties OF
Samarkand The intricate nat.
terms and exquisite coloring on
these towers reveal the glamour
OF the structure that for nearly
seven centuries was the Eoal Of
Mohammedan pilgrimages.
Early In the thirteenth century.
hardly had the Mosnlla been com.
pletcd, when the fcarSome Gen.
CHS Khan almost destroyed II.
But final havoc came In 1885
when, during British attempts 10
subjugate the various tribes, Il
was destroyed because the dome
had interfcrcd with the field Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Club WOnnen
Stage Party

Women enrolled in Athletic
classes at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club are to be hostesses for
luncheon. bingo and bridge party
for members wives, daughters and
guests Tuesday. March 10.
Mrs. A. r. Jones is hostess and
chairman. Members wives and
daughters are to be models for a
fashion show of hand-knitted
dresses. Luncheon at l is to be
followed by bingo and bridge.
The first of a series of spring
events of the Indac Juniors is to- be
membership dinner-dance Friday
night. A bowling party for men,
bers and guests is to be held from
3 TO Sunday afternoon.
A dance for the young people is
to follow the clubs swimming
championships March 81. Bob
Woolling, Indac Junior president.
announces two events for April.
The first is to be an invitational
tea dance April IL and the second
an Indac junior prom April 25.
st. Patrick's day events include
the annual frolic Saturday, March
IA, and dinner Tuesday, March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

tors regulating heat, humidity.
oxygen, the improved obstetrical
forceps and partial anesthesia de-
vices. kept DIR. John in a delight
full wonderland for more than an
hour And when DR.. Paul pressed
on him new-type set of forceps
for use in multiple births, he was
more delighted than any child
with new toys at Christmas.
But the business remained. He
had come, not for pleasure, or
even to post up his medical knowl-
edge, but to get a hos pital for the
Moosetown district.
The next Gay found him cooling
his heels at the company" Of
fees. waiting to see Sir Basil
Crawford.
For an endless time he waited,
to be told finally by a secretary
that Sir Basil was forced to leave
for the day, and would see him
briefly on leaving. DR.. John Luke
was not accustomed to being so
treated in MoosetoWn, where his
word took on something OF the
authority of law. But there was
nothing to do but wait and grow
more irritated and discouraged
every passing minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

mind. a last, desperate means of
getting his case at least a hearing
DR. PAUL was happy to get
IL him an invitation to the
medical association dinner. Hon
estly proud &C the country doc
tor who was his brother, Or. Paul
contrived to have him seated at
a small table near the speakers
table at one side of the great ban
quet hall of the Royal George
Hotel, where the medical elite of
the Dominion were gathered. DR..
John Luke, in his best" suit, was
only slightly conspicuous among
the immaculate black and white
Of evening dress that filled the
hall.
Sir Basil Crawford spoke as
promised, a long, rambling set of
generalities and composites. He
preened himself, hemming and
having, as he sat down amid the
usual applause. Then the little
plot of the country doctor began
to work itself out. AS in a dream,
he heard the POSTMASTER ram
bling on.
&c. -. 1 now have the pleasure
of presenting a member of our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Today's Recipe
OYSTER TURNOVERS

OYSTER TURNOVERS
Eight fine large oysters or 16
small ones
IL cups flour
A tablespoons lard or other
shortening
tablespoons butter
l teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons ice water
4 tablespoons grated cheese
lemon, few gratings nutmeg,
salt and pepper
Drain oysters from liquor.
Mix flour and salt and put in
shortening and butter. Add ice
water. Roll on slightly Toured
board and cut into rounds four
inches in diameter. On each
round place one or two oysters,
sprinkle with salt, pepper, nut
meg and lemon juice. Brush
edge of pastry with cold water
and turn over, pressing edges
together with a fork. Prick the
top with a fork and brush with
milk. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees F) for ten to fif-
teen minutes, until light
brown. Serve hot with tartar
sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

profession who has rendered great
services to mankind and to SCI
ence-Dr. Luke"
Startled by his own name, DR..
John Luke half rose, though he
knew the introduction was in
tended for his more famous
brother, Paul. But Paul picked
up the cue smoothly, without in
terruption. Rising instantly, he
began.
Il venture to interrupt here
simply to add a word to our
toastmasters introduction OF my
brother"
DR. JOHN swallowed uncom-
~ fortably, and heard Paul's
voice continuing, HE is country
doctor. know of no more valiant
calling. His strength and courage
in the face of a grave diphtheria
epidemic in the north country this
past winter were lesson for every
physician in Canada!"
Paul beamed at the country
doctors table. Gentlemen" he
went on, Il am proud indeed to
introduce my brother, DR.. John
Luke"
Paul sat down with a gesture TO
his brother to rise and bow. Paul
was happy at being able to get
him this recognition.
But DR.. John was not merely