davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
W HIGH COURAGE 81
- elas ,hsn ssaaRs ssSRsaau c. ~ ~

i, day, here in Astoria, that his first
wife had gained o divorce for cruelty
and that Crocker's parents, recog-
nizing the truth of her charges, had
taken her in"
II told him." Tecla put in meekly,
u could not have my brothers baby
made unhappy by such a mar."
"Farnsworth said then, that he
might be wrong. He had no definite
proof of his charges, but that If
Crocker were the man his daughter
thought him, he would marry her
and by the time the five years were
up, he would have proved himself
worthy.
Then here comes the important
part. If, within that time Crocker
married any other woman, and Anne
Farnsworth was convinced of his
duplicity, she would come into i'm
mediate control of all the Farnsworth
properties, with Ansel Kellogg act
ing as general adviser and admins
traitor, until such time as Kellogg felt
she was capable Of carrying on alone.
Certain oequests were itemized
and these were to be made at that
time"
He paused q moment, then went
on. when ! reached port, after my
Alaskan trip, found things in pretty
bad shape. The men were badly
riled up over Crocker's alleged use
of a bootleg trap.
II asked the leader how Crocker
got by with these things; why Lee,
as general manager, didn't see that
Lukes instructions that fishermen
have preference weren't carried out.
He told me that Lee had in
reality retired. that Crocker, his SON.
in-law, was carrying on his work.
Naturally. having heard the sailors
story, I was interested and asked
him how he knew.
1T seems that Crocker has been
q marked man among all fishermen
along the coast, because of his treat
ment of them, so when the Anti put
into Hoqiam, after q trip up the
coast, some fishermen, trailing her.
put in after them.
"They found that Crocker, Miss
Sharlee Farnsworth, Tom and Mabel
Farnsworth, went Immediately to the
court house.
After they'd left, they had
Finnish friend working there check
up, and he discovered that Crocker
had married Sharlee. They'd asked for
no publicity. saying the marriage
followed . death in the immediate
| family"
oh" cried Anne, II don't care in
the least whom Bob Crocker mar
ries-but to use Luke and Lucinda's
deaths as a means Of keeping the
thing quiet is too much"
Judge Kellogg frowned. "The
trouble with you is that you don't
realize that some people have neither
honor, honesty nor even manners.
Personally, I shouldn't be surprised
at anything Crocker did, even mur-
der"
Anne WINGED at the word "mur-
der" 1t brought back the day Of
Lee Farnsworth's death too vividly,
and the thought that but for swing
ing wave, she herself would have been
the victim.
Anyway" John continued, II knew
that at last matters had gotten be-
yond anything I or my friends could
do. There was bound to be violence.
And was desperate.
The mystery of Judge Kellogg's
| sudden return ia explained. tom0Frow.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
VOCATIONAL AID.
FOR TUBERCULAR
District Association Author.
ICES Training for Ar
rested Cases.

A service making possible vocation
rehabilitation Of arrested tubercular
cases was authorized last week by the
Board Of Directors of the District Of
Columbia tuberculosis Association, 1t
was learned yesterday.
The new program Is supervised by
Mrs. Beulah w. Burhoe, director Of
the rehabilitation service of the, Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, and is
to be conducted by Joseph McGroarty,
who recently took a special course in
the work at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The distinctive feature of the work,
aimed at making patients discharged
from tuberculosis hospitals self-sup-
porting, "lies in its recognition Of the
vital importance of mental attitudes
and known capacities as well as the
bodily conditions of the patient in
making q satisfactory comeback" I"
said Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, manager
Of the District association.
Aided BY DR.. Peabody.
With the official cooperation Of
DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody. superintend-
ent Of the tuberculosis Hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets, Mrs.
Burhoe has been personally supervis-
ing the installation of the new service
for group Of patients at that institu-
ton.
An investigation of 5000 men and
women over Is in 40 tuberculosis sani-
toria in is States showed, accord
ing to Mrs. Burhoe, 1.-The typical
patient is relatively young, without
much schooling. with a semi-skilled
or sunskilled background but with a
desire for further training.
I'm order to make the training of
the patients more effective, it was de-
cided to use series OF aptitude tests
in an effort to find the general lines
of work for which the patients were
best suited.
Not . Complete Unit.
1.-THE rehabilitation work within the
sanitorium Is not complete unit. In
order to be effective, it must be tied
In very closely with the Official public
rehabilitation department and the
public employment service. Only by
bringing in all the resources of the
community can a rehabilitation prof.
ect within the sanitorium be effec-
tive"
The national rehabilitation work is
being guided by a technical advisory
committee composed of the following
members: Morse A. CARTWRIGHT direc.
tor, American Association for Adult
Education: DR.. Clarence M. Hincks,
director, National Committee of Men,
tai Hygiene; w. Frank Persons, direc-
tor, United States Employment Serv-
ice; Donald G. Paterson, professor of
psychology, University of Minnesota; !;
Jerome Bentley, activities secretary,
Y. M. c. A. and former director of
the New York Adjustment Service,
and Garrett Bergen. assistant director,
New York State Employment Service.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Ak @ j 8 S

The results on this hand were most
surprising. As any one can see. North
and South can make six hearts, and
East and West can defend at seven
diamonds without great loss. Let us
consider few spectacular results:
At Table No. l, South decided to be
fancy. He opened with two clubs.
The bidding from this point on was
indeed weird, but eventually North
became declarer at seven-spade con-
tract, redoubled and down two tricks
for q loss of 1000 points.
East and West were sure they had
won the board. But they were mis-
taken. When their partners played
the North and South cards, they
landed at seven no-trump doubled. A
diamond was opened, and seven dia-
mond tricks were lost to start with.
North, by this time, had been forced
to discard down to the king-queen-
jack OF clubs and ace-queen-jack of
spades. The ace and another club
were now played, and North finally
had to lose a spade trick also. Re-
shutdown nine.
Under present scoring, a vulnerable
nine-trick set would be only 2.600
points. Under larger penalties, in
force at the time this hand was
played, it amounted to 5,40O points.
Then there was the West player
who brilliantly decided to defend at
seven diamonds. at which contract he
went down but three tricks. His team
mate, who held the South cards, care
lessly sorted his hand, and thought the
king of diamonds was heart. Re-
suit: he bid seven hearts, down one.
Copyright. ,03e)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If stamped (3-cent1
sen-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. -. =
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
AT LEESBURG CHURCH
Minister From China to Preach
at st. James Episcopal
Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, February %
Rev. Lloyd Craighill of Nan Chang,
China, will conduct the morning serv.
ice at st. James Episcopal Church
here tomorrow at II o'clock.
Rev. Peyton Craighill, rector Of the
church, has announced Lenten serv-
ices will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday with the following schedule:
March 3, S pm, Rev. F. Bland
Tucker of Washington. March S,
4 pm, Rev. H.. A. Donovan, fairfax.
March 10. pm, Rev. John G.
Sadtler, Falls Church. March IL, 4
pm, Rev. Charles L. Warner, WASH
ington. March, II, 4 pm, Rev. A. L.
Ribble, Hamilton. March 10, 4 pm,
Rev. H. J. Miller, Clarendon. March
"a, 4 p.m., Rev. w. Leigh Ribble, Falls
Church. March 26. 4 pm, Rev. D. G.
Mayors, Middleburg. March 81. 4
PM, Rev. A. c. Zabriskie, Theological
Seminary. April 2, 4 pm. Rev. Sturgis
Ball, Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MAN, rs, SENTENCED
ON MORALS CHARGES
Alexandrian Loses Appeal From
Case Involving Seven
Young Girls.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February o.
Pleading guilty to the charge of con-
tributing to the moral delinquency of
seven minor girls, William H. Harri-
son, rs, of the 100 block North Patrick
street. was sentenced to serve nine
months in Jail by Judge William p.
Woolls when he appealed a Police
Court sentence in the Corporation
Court yesterday.
Harrison, who was arrested last De-
cember 26 on information furnished
by seven young girls, was sentenced
to II months in jail on the charge in
Police Court. The warrant charged
that the offenses were committed at
various times during the past year.
Three colored men, James and
Robert Washington and Samuel Bow
man, were sentenced to 18 months
each in the State penitentiary on
pleas of guilty to theft of automobile
tires from the Alexandra Iron Works
plant.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

your sight and polishes your lens sc
that you see further and deeper into
truth
Religion and the Church Tomorrow
by F.. B. Wyand. 1896. CPAA.W97
religion is essential to satisfy the
needs of man."
For Catholic Readers.
Recommended by Rev. John K,
Cartwright, D. D., Immaculate Con-
ception Church.
The Thing: Why Am Catholic
by G. X. Chesterton. 1880. CICA.C-
427t.
1T represents my attitude toward
this controversy, and it Is quite pos
sible that everything is wrong with
it, except that it is right"
Mirage and Truth, by M. c. Darcy.
1885. CICA.D243.
II propose to set the theistic and
Christian ideal in competition with
those that have taken its place and
have found favor"
Religion and the Modern State, by
Christopher Dawson. 1885. CP-
AA.D32.
1.-THE new state is in search of a
new faith. It Is not content with
the colorless neutrality which char
acterized nineteenth century liberal
ism; it demands some positive principle
on which to base its action, some
ideal which will arouse the enthusi-
asm Of its supporters and secure the
spiritual loyalty of its citizens
This Our Day: Approvals and Dis
approvals, by J. M. Gillis. 1888
CICA.G4lt.
I'm the midst of Father Gillis'
variety of interests runs a two-fold
unity. the unity of his personality
and the unity Of his faith. The
essays reflect from countless
angles a brilliant mind and a dedi-
Gated spirit at one in the task OF
bringing that world, the world of
actual humanity a little closer to
the Kingdom of God"
The Oxford Movement. 1888 to 1893,
by Shane Leslie. 1888. DD45.L56.
Mr.. Leslie tells the story of the
movement lin his own inimitable way,
with a wealth of intimate information,
felicitous anecdotes and literary
amenities, which will render it one
of the most interesting and original
contributions to a great theme"
The Things That Are Not Caesars,
by Jacques Maritain. 1882. G.M-
334.E
"Omitting or merely glancing at
many useful considerations, we can
the more easily rise to point OF
view above particular cases and dem
onstrate certain essential principles
concerning the present state of civ
ilization, the providential direction OF
the church. and the general primacy
Of the spiritual, principles which in
terest us above everything else"
The Long Road Home; an Autobiog-
raphy, by John Moody. 1888.
EM772.
There are two ways Of getting
home, and one of them is to stay
there. The other Is to walk around
the whole world till you come back
to the same place"
Questions of the Day, by ]. A. Ryan.
1881. H.R953q.
A collection OF essays on various
political and economic questions.
The Vatican: Yesterday, To-day, To-
morrow, by George Seldes. 1894.
DC Se4.
"Of all the great institutions which
exist TODAY the Vatican is by far the
Oldest. OF all the important states
Evening star., 1936-03-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY
" ACH year the Public Library
II issues two lists of books for
Lenten reading, one for Catho-

~ ACH year the PuDllc Library
- issues two lists of books for
Lenten reading. one for Catho-
- lie readers and one for Prot
estants. Copies of the lists may be
obtained free at the central library
or any branch. A selection of titles
from each list is given here for the
convenience of readers who may wish
to plan their reading before coming to
the Library. At the central building
a special shelf has been set aside for
Lenten reading.
For Protestant Readers.
Selections from list prepared in
consultation with the warden and
librarian Of the College of Preachers:
The Fate of Man in the Modern World,
by Nicholas Berdyaev. 1885.
FE.B454.
I'VE live in a time Of historical
crisis, whole epoch is ending, and
new one, as yet without q name, is
beginning"
The Two Sources of Morality and Re-
lgion, by Henri Bergson. 1895.
BE39 B454t.
"The outcome Of Is years reflection
and research"
The Life of Prayer in a World Of
Science, by w. A. Brown. 1927.
CTP. .B81.
This book has been written by one
who believes that prayer Is the heart
Of all vital religion"
Progress and Religion; an Historical
Enquiry. by Christopher Dawson.
1881. BR.D32.
every living culture must possess
some spiritual dynamic, which pro-
vides the energy necessary for that
sustained social effort which is civ
ilization."
The Faith of Worker, by L. p. Jacks.
1925. BGA.Jl38f.
Religion is no beneficent extra.
-. It Is the principle of universal
transvaluation, which makes all things
new, pain becoming joy, law becoming
love, death becoming life"
The Inner Life, by R. M. Jones. 1915.
CKJ727i.
There is an outer way and an inner
way, and both are one"
Spiritual Energies in Daily Life, by
r. M. Jones. 1922. CK.J727s.
mot often In the history of the
modern world have spiritual energies
seemed more urgently needed than
today. Our troubles consist largely
now of failure to lay hold of moral
and spiritual forces that lie near at
hand and to utilize powers that are
within our easy reach"
The Sceptical Approach to Religion,
by P. E. More. 1884. BRING.
'The lure Of faith is the hope that
by venturing forth a man shall come
at last to reality that is beckoning
out OF the unknown and to waiting
land of the spirit"
The Revealing Christ, edited by j..
de w. Perry. 1885. CUP.42.
"The presiding bishops book for
Lent, 1885,"
The Gospel Of Divine Action, by O. c.
Quick. 1888. CC.Q4.
An attempt to suggest "some trains
of reflections which may soften the
lines at present dividing our schools
of thought" and to help promote
the unity of Christian witness, which
the world so sorely needs"
The Victory Of Faith, by G. c. Stewart
1885. CZ.St4.
"Faith opens your eyes and sharpens
Evening star., 1936-03-01

low this technique; they make few
friends.
The correct procedure is to smile
and make the best Of it; il really
lucky, to. win the rubber: If not, to
lose as few points as possible. In
this connection the following rules
should prove helpful:
First-"Be as simple as possible. ;"
Your partner is poor player-why
upset him? Don't make fancy bids.
Don't make fancy plays. .--...
Second-"Don't worry about miss
ing q SIAM" You know that your
partner knows nothing about bidding.
Accordingly, any slam bid must be
matter of guesswork. If you 60 down.
you are just prolonging a rubber In
which at any moment you may ex-
pect lightning tn strike.
Third-"Don't defend" Mathemat-
ically, it is better to 60 down 300
points than to let your opponents
score a game. But not when 1t Is
two or three to one that they are
going to win the rubber anyway.
Fourth-"Don't give him hard
hands to play" In other words, if he
is going to be the declarer, do not put
him at q contract which will require
expert dummy play-give him q little
leeway.
Finally-and most important: EN-
courage him; don't upset him." The
fact that q man plays bridge poorly
should not make him . social outcast
or leper. y Every one must pass through
a period Of learning, and any one can
learn bridge.
If he does something that is wrong,
don't say Partner, how could you do
this to mel" Instead. say: Partner,
we got into little trouble. Do you
mind II I explain to you how we can
avoid the same trouble later7"
Perhaps he may be that one person
In million who can not learn bridge.
But follow our rules, and we are will
ing to bet that in q short while your
bad player will be playing almost a.
well as you and surely well enough 30
that he will be welcome In your game.
Freak hands serve more than any
thing else to liven up the game Of
contract bridge. And yet they are the
bane Of the experts existence. There
Is no correct procedure. Whatever
you do may be right. II 1t Is, you are
brilliant. Whatever you do may be
wrong; then you are dumb.
Several years ago. IN one Of the
qualifying rounds Of the Eastern
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CHAPTER XLIII.
LUKE'S PLAN.

YOHN NEUMAN laughed. For .
young man usually SO self
possessed, he seemed singularly
~ embarrassed.
Anyway" he said, "the sailor
said that the doctor and his wife
made an examination and gave the
patient something. Then he regained
consciousness, and demanded an at
torney at once; said he knew he was
going to die and that he had to pro-
tect his daughter before then"
Anne found tears stinging her
eyes. Luke hadn't been trying to pro-
tect the canneries. but her. His last
thought, his last breath almost, were
spent for her sake.
THE sailor said he figured he
ought to get out but he didn't want
to wade the creek to make 1t and
decided to wait and see If he couldn't
sneak out the door. later.
"The attorney came in, and the
dying man and he were closeted
alone for while.
"The patient, whom the sailor
identified as Luke Farnsworth, told
the attorney that h. felt his daugh-
ter was about to marry a man who
wanted her for her money only. Mr..
Farnsworth said he had been Look
ing for proof that the man was using
his position with the canneries to
make money for himself; that he'd
fo,,,I l,;v,, laoaSff,,1 a,,nx nr,,a1
Luke was afraid the man would
insist upon marrying the girl i'm
mediately upon his death. purportedly
to protect her, and that he would
wrest the ownership of the canneries
away from her. in time, and aside
from the cruel treatment of which
he was capable, would leave her
penniless.
"He felt that If he pretended to
leave her with only an allowance
which would enable her to live COM
fortably in the home he was leaving
his brother, the man in question,
one Rob Crocker,. would not go
through with the marriage, and that
before final disposition of the estate
was made, she would have found
him out, and would have turned to
some one more fitted to the fine
womanhood she represented.
"Farnsworth also asked the attor-
ney to watch his daughter, and
should she attempt to marry Crock
er, to see she didn't without first
ascertaining whether or not q wo-
man living with Crocker's parents,
near Roseburg. was Crocker's first
wife, and If the child living there
was not Crocker,s son.
That's why he would never take
me to his people," Anne interjected
Il kept insisting that we at least
drive out to see them, and Rob al
ways found some excuse"
Rob always would find some ex-
cuse, Anne" said Kellogg. But the
more you hear about his activities
for the last few months, the less you
think of his brains. I've never seer
such fool idea"
Anne smiled little shamefacedly
you're right as usual-but the plan
almost worked SO far as ! was con-
cerned."
How could you know" demanded
John Neuman loyalty, and the Judge
smiled a little private smile as he
watched the young man and Anne
John went on:
Luke Farnsworth learned that
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MEMS MEETING CALLED
Port Tobacco Parish Organization
Planned.

LA PLATA. Md, February 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. w. Curtis Draper,
rector of Port Tobacco parish has
called a special meeting of the men
of the parish, at the Southern Mary
land Apartments, Monday night.
A committee. composed of F. Lewis
Mitchell, chairman, Algie Cooksey.
Kenneth Cookey, Rudolph Garner.
Raymond Maddox, Richard H. Stubbs
and P. P. Williams, has arranged a
program and refreshments for the eve
ming. Lieut.. Col S. Granvill Munson,
assistant to the Judge Advocate Cen
eral at Washington. will speak.
The purpose of the meeting is to
organize a permanent mems organi-
zation for the parish.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE HEADS
TO BE DINNER GUESTS
District Library Association Will
Meet at La Fayette Hotel
Tuesday Evening.

The three members of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission-President Harry B.
Mitchell and Commissioners Lucille
Foster McMillin and DR.. Leonard D.
White-will be guests of honor at a
dinner meeting of the District Library
Association at the La Fayette Hotel at
$50 pm. Tuesday.
The association is headed by John
T. Vance. law librarian of the Library
of Congress, and is composed of men,
bers of the stats of private, public and
governmental libraries.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
TWIN BROTHERS, NOW 18,
MEET FOR FIRST TIME
Two Missouri Boys Were Sep
arated Five Days After
Their Birth.

WEBB CITY, Mo. P1.-Eighteen-
year-old twins, separated five days
after birth, met here for the first time
recently.
One, Albert William Mcintyre,
adopted son of Mrs. Thomas Ferguson
of Monett, Mo-, had not been told of
his adoption before. The other. Maui
rice Keller, adopted son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Keller of Webb City, had
known of his adoption for several
years. but did not know his brothers
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
FORM CLUB AT LURAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpatcn 20 Tne star.
LuRAY, Va, February 2s.-Ran-
dolph Dovel was elected chairman of
. county Young Republican Club at
an organization meeting here last
night.
Karl Jenkins, assistant principal of
the Stanley High School, and Mrs.
Buford Mauck were named vice chair
men, Edward Brumback secretary and
Mrs. ]. Everett Will treasurer.
DR.. John F. Locke Of Woodstock,
president Of the Young Republican
Clubs Of Virginia, and Mrs. William
Logan. State secretary, attacked the
New Deal IN speeches. DR.. Locke pre-
dicted j. Everett win Of Luray would
be the next Congressman from the
seventh district.
James Keyser was chosen chairman
for Springfield district and Vernon
Dovel for Luray district. Other dis
trict chairmen viii be elected at local
msetinsA
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Will Hike Along Potomac.

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
hike along the Potomac River today
to view the ice hills piled on the
shores. Members and other mixers in
terested will meet in front of the
National Theater at GAS am, travel
to the Chain Bridge and hike s
miles to Pimmit Run and Donaldsons
Run, concluding with a walk along the
Potomac banks.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MRS. o'DAY TO SPEAK
New York Democrat to Address
Family Service Association.

Representative Caroline O,Day, DEM
ocrat, of New York will speak at the
annual meeting Of the Family Service
Association at Barker Hall, Young
Wornen's Christian Association, Sew
enteenth and K streets, Wednesday
evening. Her topic will be 'The Pri-
vate Family Society In Changed
Social Order"
Evening star., 1936-03-01

~
thing about it.
You might draw
a gun and shoot
him, but that
would subject you
to worse penalties
than going down
a mere 1,400. An
other possibility
is deliberately to
make things SO
unpleasant for
him that he will
never come back.
We know of some
Evening star., 1936-03-01

which function today the Vatican Is
the newest"
Old Errors and New Labels, by F. j.
Sheen. 1881. BDG Sh3.
"A need exists for a renewal of
something implied in the word 'ap-
preciation,' in the genealogical sense,
namely, an evaluation or a judging of
things by their real worth"
Evening star., 1936-03-01

VERY one of us at some time
X or other has played with or
against q man who knows
- nothing about the bidding, fol-
lows no conventions and plays even
worse than he bids.
When such player enters your
game and you cut him, it is essential
fhof VIZ, do covo a.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

team-of-four championship, the fol-
lowing hand was dealt:
South dealer.
North and South vulnerable.
| "A @ j 10 43