davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16
INJURED BY TRUCK

Jane Sadler, 22, Reported to Be
Seriously Hurt.
Knocked down by q truck at PENN
sylvania and West Executive avenues,
Jane Sadler, %, Of 1912 Sixteenth
street, today was seriously injured. At
Emergency Hospital 1t WAS said she
may have fractured skull in addition
to cuts and bruises.
The truck, police said, was operated
by Carl A. Eiohammer, so, OF 1922
Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

and other materials of war, which tho
Chinese allege Japan loaned Teh for
his campaign last Fall.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Women in Bridge War

more careful analysis of the i'm
mediate bidding.
Mrs. Culbertson was in bed with
a bad cold in New York, but is ,ex-
pected to compete in the open pair
championship with Albert H.
Morehead, bridge columnist for
the New York Times.
Culhertson sails on the queen
Mary" Wednesday for Europe.
Among other business matters to
form the new international bridge
court, and perfect final arrange
ments for the international cham
pionship match to be played dur
ing the Worlds Fair in New York
in 1893.
The women's teams of four
championship will be closely con.
tested by about 20 teams. The
coast-to-coast team is here intact
and Mrs. Robert B. Miller, of New
York; Mrs. A. M. Sobel, of Los
Angeles; Miss Florence Stratford,
Of Cleveland, and Mrs. L. c..
Quigler, of Chicago, will defend
the Charles E. Coffin trophy
against a field Of the strongest
women players in the country.
The mid-Atlantic team of Mrs.
r. c. Yooung, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Llewellyn Lord, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. James H. Lemon and
Mrs. NJ. r. West, of Washington,
is expected to put up a stiff battle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

AsMGyOr of
GreenbeLt

GREENBELT, Md, Nov 80.
Louis Bessemer, a clerk in the
Public Health Service in Wash
ington, last night was elected
mayor of the Federal model COM
munity near Berwyn, Md, by
members of the town council who
were elected last week.
At the meeting the council first
named H. H. Maurer, mechanic
for the American Airlines, mayor
pro tenn and then proceeded to
pick a mayor. Bessemer Won in
the balloting three to two.
The councils next move was to
appoint Roy s. Braden town man.
ager at a salary of 81 a year until
they can select a town treasurer.
Heretofore Braden has been serv.
ing as community manager under
an appointment of the Farm Sc
curity Administration.
The council appointed a com.
mittee to make a survey of trans
portation facilities to Washington
and to report at its next meeting
next Tuesday evening. At present
commuters are carried to the end
of the Capital Transit Company
line in East Riverdale by station
wagons provided by the Greenbelt
Consumers Service.
At a citizens association meet
ing following the meeting of the
council, residents of Greenbelt in
dulged in a wordy battle over
whether citizens should be repre-
sented by town blocks or by in
dividuals.
The heated meeting adjourned
at midnight with several motions
pending simultaneously but no set
tlement of the argument in sight.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
[ CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
cold and a two-degree fever, and
his voice was gone when it came
to the few short speeches. A con-
slant barrage of photographers,
reporters and admiring females
finally put him to flight, and he
found refuge in bed in his suite
in the Shoreham. He had a busy
day. First a visit to his cousin,
Paul Culbertson, in the Depart
ment of State, doubtless recalled
the days when he studied in a
diplomatic training school in
Paris, a career which he gave UP,
when Mrs. Culbertson persuaded
him to devote his life to the de-
velopment Of the game Of bridge.
Then to the Capitol to see
Bruce Barton, his Congressman,
to whom he suggested a rider to
the farm bill to give the farmers
a 100 point handicap in bridge
games, because they don't have as
much practice as the city folks.
And finally to the newspaper car
rying his daily column on bridge.
Then the broadcast on WJSV
where he relieved the minds of
millions of bridge players by an
nouncing there would be no
changes in the Culbertson system
for 1888, just a simplification, an
elimination Of artificial bids, and
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-PoETIC MELODIEs-Jack Full.
ton. romantic tenor. contributes
There's q Gold Mine In the
Sky" and Sailing Home" on
program with Franklyn MacCOr-
mack, reader. and Carl Hohen-
garten's orchestra ....... WJSV
S:OO-JOHNNY PRESENTS When
thieves save n fellows life and
the police ask him to identify
them, the fellow Is on the well.
known spot. Charles Martin
dramatlzes the predlcament of
Henry Armand, wIndOw.washer in
Middle Western city. as his
weekly Thrill of the Week." in
between the music Of Russ Nor
gan and his orchestra. .WRC
s:3O-IT CAN BE DONE-EdEar A.
Guest presents Arthur sherman,
the, man responsible for the
trailer craze, who will tell how
he developed his novel idea into a
well.paying industry. Music by
frankie Masters orchestra, inter
spersed with honey verses by
Guest ....................W .WMAL
S:S0-AL JOLSON - Beatrice Lille,
Internationally known cOmedienne.
exchanges quips with JOlsOn as
his guest. In addition, Miss
Lille will offer one Of her
famous "Aunty Bees Bedtime
StOries.'' The fun-makinE will
be added to by Parkakarkus and
Martina Kaye. WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M, No
vember 29, to 10 a. M, November 80.
1926 p. m.-Rescue Squad. 1916 Four
teenth st. N. W., ammonia leak.
3:04 p. m.-Madison Place and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest, blanket on
q truck.
1886 p. m.-Seventh and H Streets
Northwest, needless alarm.
5:s5 p. m.-15o1 Irving st. N. W.,
chimney.
7;o5 p. m.-Ninth and Taylor Streets
Northwest, trash.
7;12 =. m.-1S47 Oak st. N. W.. leaky
refrigerator.
ia p. m-4OO block School st. S. W.,
needless alarm.
9:26 p. m.-Piney Branch Road and
GalIatin Street Northwest. automobile.
1890 p. m.-1726 First st. N. W., oil
burner.
2:fO a. m.-1S1s Fourteenth st. N. W.,
s:4s a. m.-2715 N st. N. W.. trash.
s:04 a. m.-Bureau of Standards,
hangar building.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Combustion!
TwO Fire Companies
At LOggerhedds

VIOLETVILLE, Md, Noe. 80
UN.S0.-All was not serene
around the fire house today.
A fire alarm would-welI, the
good folks hereabouts shudder
when they think about it.
It seemed this community had
two fire companies to respond to
alarms, each claiming the other
had no authority to act.
Seeding members Of the volun-
teer fire department formed new
organization, ousted Chief John
A. Purkey, and seized the COM
pany'S engine and ambulance.
Purkey, however, has the key to
q garage housing another engine
and ambulance, and he intends
to. answer fire alarms just the
same.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
WOMEN READY
IN BRIDGE TILT

Continued from Local Page)
those husbands and wives who
play a system-less game, he pre-.
scribed bigger and better quarrels,
adding:
"They release inhibitions
caused by the hundreds of petty
annoyances that accumulate
during the course of daily mar
ried life. A bridge fight is a
safety valve. A couple that
never fights is headed for di.
vorce."
The Culbertsons, however, he
explained, do not need this sort Of
safety valve.
"The only tragic thing about
our married life," he said, sis
that we don't quarrel over
bridge. There I am willing to
bow to Mrs. Culbertson's SUI
periority as coauthor of the Gull
bertson system"
THEY'RE NUTTY"
Thirdly, Mr.. Culbertson opined
that all bridge players are
Slightly nutty," adding that he
is, more than anyone else"
Interest in bridge" he said,
is not decreasing. If anything
the players are getting crazier
and crazier. I am convinced that
all really good bridge players are
slightly nutty - something is
wrong in the belfry."
Baron Waldemar Won Zeitwitz,
one Of "The Four Aces" last night
urged all bridge players to concen-
trate more on their bidding than
on their playing. He gave out this
piece Of wisdom in a radio broad
cast.
Winners in last nights amateur
contest are as follows:
Winners in the eight sections were:
Section A. North-South-Dr. and Mrs
A. j. Steinberg: Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbie,
second. East-West-Mrs. Thomas Bra
many and Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd, first:
second.
Section B, North-south-Mrs. D. e.
Stephen and William E. Horn, first;
Lloyd and Lewis Tubbs, of Alexandria.
second. East-West-Paris Kleener and
r. e. Wenzel, first Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright and Mrs. L: v. Crane. second
Section c, North-South-Mr and Mrs.
L. G. Quigley, of Chicago, first; Mrs.
Katherine D. Priest and Mrs. Charles
D. Shaffer. second. East-west-Edward
Clifford and John Donnelly, first;
Comdrs. Walter s. Davidson and Allen
B. Cook, of Annapolis, second.
Section D. North-South-Claudia Han
ley and George Carpenter. first; Eva NJ.
M1iligan MI M and W: R. Garrett. second:
~ 5E%ast-West-Mrs. Virginia Jones and E.
M: Becker. first: Mrs. G. c. Bradley
and Mrs. E. L. Cites. second.
Section e, North-South-Mrs William
e. Mckinney. of New York, and Mrs.
A. Rockwell, of Warren, Pa, first; Can't,
II. c; Train and S. B. Dunham. second.
East -West-Dr. F. C. BIanck and F, ].
HaIauer. first; Mrs. j. A. Faulkner and
Dcnald Farquharson. of Toronto. Cam
Section F, North-south-J. c. Bishop
and Raymond Kerr. first; william e.
Mckinney and Waldemar Won Zedtwitz,
second. East-West-Frances Shelley and
r. Bruce Gore, first; Kay Davltt and
Joseph Granger. second.
Section g, orth-South-Derrick J.
Wenher and E. NJ. Goddard, Of Deal,
first; Mrs. Harold A. Steiner and Mrs,
M. Goddard, of Deal second East
Sourilas. first; Thomas Stevenson and
F. J. Westman, second.
section H. North-South-Mrs Mabel
Ervine and B. Appleyard, of New York,
tlrst: Bruce Baird and j. H. Lemon,
second. East-West-Clara Morris and
Janet Hardie, of Pittsburgh. first; Lewis
watson jr.' and Boiling Gait second
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Todsy's Foreign Short-Wsve Radio Schedule

; LONDON, 1900 P. MA Wisp'
of Lace" a play with music. GSP,
1876 M, 1881 meg; GSD, 25,5 M,
11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 1880 p. Moulding
Literature, a talk. W1XAL, 49.6 M,
6.04 meg.
BOSTON, $500 p. M.-Harvard
University Lectures. W1XAL, 49.6
m.. 604 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-Melodies
from Old and New Operettas. DJD,
254 M, lit meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

LONDON, 10000 p. M.-GladyS
Young in THE Lady's Maid" from
the short story by Katherin
Mansfield. GSD, 25.5 M, It's
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg:
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Guide to
Famous Places Series. JZK, 1877
m, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 1:15 A. M.
Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 1928
m, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

JOHANNESBURG, 1880 P. NJ.
THE Banks and Braes." ZTJ,
1872 M, 500 meg.
TOKYO, 4:45 P. M.-Jazz selec-
tionS. JZK, 1917 m, 1915 meg;
JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
BERLIN, 500 p. M.-Light mu-
sic. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD.
1875 M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
BlOOmberg tOHead
Universal Pictures

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 80 GN.S).
Nat Bloomberg, formerly associ-
ated with RKO Pictures, will be
named president of Universal Pic
lures within the next day or two,
it was learned today. Financed
by new capital, Bloomberg will
step into the position formerly oc-
cupied by r. H. Cochrane.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Bernhard, Injured
In Crash, Improves

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 80 G.N.sJ.
Prince Bernhard, consort of Crown
Princess Juliana of the Neither
lands, was reported progressing"
today following a quiet night in
a nursing home here, where he
is recovering from a minor brain
conclusion received in an auto
mobile accident.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Radio Features Today

9:OO-AL PEARCE-And his gang cele-<
brate Newspaper Night" Guests
will be The Merry Macs, vocal
group. The sponsors recently re-
newed the program for another
year ....,.............. WJSN
9:3O-MARDI GRAS-Lanny Ross pre-.
sents Edward Everett Horton in
guest role, and Ruby Mercer,
soprano, who will be initiated as
regular member Of the cast.
Lanny's musical contribution will
be three popular favOrltes, "Once
In n While" "Where My Caravan
Has Rested" and "Once In
Lifetime" .........,....,- WIKI
s:SO-OAKIE COLLEGE-"Prez" Oakie
and stu Erwin widn up their long
travels while the "studeS stage a
gala "WelcOme Home" rally.
Second half Of program, begin
ming at 10 p. M. features Benny
GOOdman's music. .WJSV,
DRAMA
7:SO-sECOND HUSBAND - Serial
drama, starring Helen Menken.
WJSV
S:OO-BIG TOWN-Another episode in
fast-mOving, racket-busting career
of crusading managing editor,
Steve Wilson, offered by Edward
G. Robinson. Claire Trevor heads
stellar cast IN story exposing tne
produce racket in RObins0n's
town ."JSN
9:OO-THE YARNsPINNER-Wea a
story of Indla's Devil River
which swallows up anything that
gets near Il. Ronald Dawson,
director: has assembled cast
that includes Ruth PerrOtt, Arthur
WestOver and Norman Rose VOL
DISCUSSIONS
s:OO-HOME COUNSEL - Weekday
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

EARL GODwIN's LISTENERS ARE IN,
VITED TO ATTEND THE "KEEPING
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR.
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT Sun
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
MAdOO Bills Hit
Corporation Banks

(I.N.SJ. Aiming to curb hold.
ing company ownership Of bank
ing institutions, Senator McAdoo
CD, California introduced two
bills in the Senate to forbid any
corporation from owning more
than 10 per cent of the stock of
any member bank of the Federal
Reserve system.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
MRS. TAYLOR, 80
TODAY, RECALLS
CIVIL WAR DAYS
Drinks Lots Of Coffee,
Likes Hot Bread

Ninety years old today, Mrs.
Mary Susan Taylor, Of 5000 lingo
mar st. N. W., is alert and active
for her years. But she lays claim
to no particular credit for her good
health and longevity.
II have always done pretty
much as I liked she said, "and
! brought up my son and three
daughters in much the same
way. don't believe in curbing
youngsters too much-they are
likely to do what they want to
anyway. For myself, I haven't
taken UP smoking yet, but I
drink coffee three times day
and I'm particularly fond Of
hot breads"
OLD DAYS MORE FUN
Although Mrs. Taylor has no
fault to find with the present day
mode Of living, but she believes
that in Williamsport, Md, before
the days of automobiles, moving
pictures and jazz, the younger
generation had a better time than
they do now.
II know" she said, "that
Fourth of July picnic, quilting
parties, sewing bees and straw
rides in horSe-drawn Sleighs with
J1ngling bells wouldn't appeal to
young people in this day and
age. But I think they are miss
ing something. Those were quiet
pleasures, in a way, but they
were a lot of fun because we en-
tered into them together and
each one played his part. You
don't get the same kind of en-
joyment out Of 1idjng in a car
or seeing movie or listening to
the radio or watching a football
game. And we didn't feel rest
less either. as though there al.
ways had to have something to
do.'"
SAW CIVIL WAR
Mrs. Taylor's most exciting ex
periences are connected with the
Civil War, which ragged about her
home when she was IN her teens
She vividly recalls the day when a
Confederate battery, shelling the
town from a hill across the Poto,
mac, scored a direct hit on her
grandmother's house, in which she
and members of her family had
taken refuge.
She remembers, too, the gray
clad lines of Lees army marching
by on their way to Gettysburg, and
can still hear the sound of mus
kerry and cannon that marked
the Battle Of Antietam.
FAMILY CIRCLE
With Mrs. Taylor today in OBJ
servance of her anniversary are
her son, G. w. Taylor, of sic Ran
dolph st. N. W.; her three daugh
tiers, Mrs. D. F. Croft, in whose
home she lives; Mrs. G. P. McGIue
of 1928 Harrison st. N. W., and
Mrs. ]. H. Vogt, of Winonah, N
j., and four of her seven grand
children. Two great grandchil
dren, who live in Marshall, Mich.
will not be on hand for the ceie
bration.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

talks on homs-maksr's problems
by Mrs. Frances Troy NoFthcFoss,
4sORs stfd SEE SEE IT%sip iSOPSiss JOSIAH s.U,
" WAL
4:3O-sTORY OF INDUsTRY-GeraId
SwOpe, president Of General Elec.
trio. speaker. -.......... .,.WSSN
6:15-L. NJ. ORNBURN - Secretary.
treasurer, Union Label Trades
Department. American Federation
of Labor. speaker. "Unlon Label
Christmas Gifts" .WMAL
7!SO-RADIO JoE-AII members Of the
Community Chest publicity unit
will be presented on a Meet the
Gang" program. ......... .WMAL
1O:1S-TEsTIMONIAL DINNER-Broad.
cast from dinner honoring Email
Ludwig, noted biOgrapher. WMAL
1O:4S-MARK TWAIN Anniversary
program ..''.. '.'.''..''" '"OSN
IL 11:OO-BARONEss UNGERN STERN
BERG-Talk on China. .WJSV
NOVELTY
S:O0-HUSBANDS AND WIvES-Sedley
Brown and Allie Lowe Miles con-
duct open forum on domestic
PTSossm GTSseS include sbonid 10 HSsbSnd RS
Go To School and study After
Marriage?" and "ShOuId Q Hus.
band Bring his Business Troubles
homer .......s........ WMAA
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
11:15-TOMMY DORSEY. .WJSv
11:3O-IsHAM JONES. VOL
12:OO-HORACE HEIDI. VOL
12:3o-WAYNE KING. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Building Permits

Paul ]. Harris. 2o47 Thirty-sixth st.
q. E., dwelling, $4,000.
Henry ]. Robb, Inc. 21e9-11 Tenth
gt. n. W., saIesroom. $500.
Rosie E. Henson, 2456 Alabama Ave.
D. E., dwelling, $3,4o0.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
BEATRICE LILLE
TEAMS UP WITH
AL JOLSON
TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30-Continuing his
practice Of bringing the finest tai
ent Of the entertainment world to
his Lifebuoy Health Soap program
every week, Al Jolson tonight pre-
gents Beatrice Lille as his guest
star. This famous English comedi-
enne joins forces with Martha
Raye, Parkyakarkus and Victor
Youngs orchestra in a half hour of
fun and music that promises to be
the highspot Of the season. Don't
miss it
WjSV-s:3O Pm.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
PRICE OF MILK
TO BE SLASHED
IN VIR C N IA.
Lower Costs Only on
Bulk Purchase, However

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 30.-As
the result of hearing held here
recently, the Virginia Milk Com
mission has announced a 1-cent re-
duction in milk per quart for Gus
toners who purchase three or
more quarts daily, effective to-
morrow.
Slight reductions in the fixed
retail price Of heavy cream also
will go into effect in the Arlington
Alexandria market area in order
to conform with Washington
prices. The "F"-type cream will
drop from IS to so cents pint,
from SO to 35 cents a half pint and
from % to 20 cents a gill.
MUST BUY QUANTITY
To receive the benefit of the
1-cent milk price reduction, three
or more quarts must be purchased
daily in quart containers, or Gus.
toners must average three or more
quarts a day in their charge &C
counts.
The State Milk Commission also
announced that the Arlington.Al-
exandria and Fredericksburg mar
ket areas will be expanded to-
morrow as a means of frustrating
any attempt to use unprotected
areas as "a dumping ground" for
low-priced products.
SECTIONS ADDED
BY this order, the Mt. Yer.
non, Pohick Church, Occoquan
and Woodbridge sections are being
added to the Arlington-Alexandria
market area, and the Dumfries,
Triangle, Quantico and Stafford
sections are added to the Fred
ericksburg area.
More than $50 residents of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS area stormed
the hearing here last month with
pleas for reduction in the fixed
14-cent price for milk per quart.
I
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Pastor Back
From Middle
West Visit
Rev. G.. E. Lenski to
Preach at Grace
Lutheran.

CERVICEs at Grace Lutheran
- Church will be conducted tomor-
row by Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, who
has recently returned from a visit in
the Middle West. At the II am,
service he will preach on How a
Great King Missed His Chance
On August s the guest preacher will
be Rev. Theodore Fricks, pastor Of
St. Matthews Lutheran Church, new
arrival in the city. On August Is the
preacher will be Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer,
Takoma Park Lutheran Church.
During the past week special COM
mittees. appointed by the congrega-
ton, started arrangements for the
observance of the coming year as the
church's anniversary year During
the year the sixtieth anniversary of
founding Of the church and the tenth
anniversary of the building of the
present Sixteenth street ediice will
be observed. Hugh V. Keiser is chair
man Of the Program Committee. Earl
Haislip of the Finance Committee and
John K Althaus of the Publicity Com
olittee.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

Announced
By Pastor
Rev. J. H. Garner
Speaks on "Patterns
of Behavior"

THE subject of the sermon by Rev.
j. H. Garner tomorrow at ii am.
in the Sixth Presbyterian Church is
Patterns Of Behavior" a review of
some of the psychological and moral
aspects Of conscience and patterns Of
behavior, practically considered.
A young peoples forum on Youth
and Crime in the District of Columbia -
will be held for both the high school
and college age groups at 7 pm. Miss
Genevieve Gabower. Social director OF
the Juvenile Court, will conduct the
forum. All Of the young people of
the community interested in this prob
lem Of modern youth and society are
cordially invited to attend. Oppor-
tunity for questions will be given
Mrs. Craun's group will hold lawn
party for the friends and members
Of the congregation Friday, beginning
at pm.
During the vacation period the fol-
lowing ministers will supply the pulpit:
August 8, Rev. William T. Swain, jr.,
Neville. Pa; August IS, Rev. Edgar
c. Irwin, Karns City. Pa; August %,
Rev. Byron E. Allender GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; August 20, Rev Byron D. Fruit,
Smithfield, Ohio. and September S, DR..
Charles Butler, Washington.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

a thing that shouldn't be there"
MOP" said Bill grimly. We'll, per-
haps you will little later on"
They drove another half mile.
Hear it?' asked Bill,
Tony yawned and lit cigarette.
Nothing wrong as far as l can see"
RILL speeded up. Another half mile
and Tony glanced at his watch.
Say, l gotta be gettin' back Job I
gotta turn out before O'Clock"
Then you'd better prick up your
ears" said Bill.
Tony sat upright. Say, I can't
spend all morning just ridin around
with you. 1 gotta get back"
Bills lips were white Tony, my
man, you're going to sit right here
til you find that clicking. It's driv-
ing me nuts"
Il guess it has" said Tony, looking
closely. Say, I gotta get back or III
lose my job"
Why worry about that" said Bill
Smart guys like you can always get
another Hear anything yet?"
There amt nothing to hear"
Then you'd better find something"
said Bill, And 1t better be the same
thing l hear at that"
Tony grew alarmed He realized
that Bill was serious. At first he pro-
tested violently, even threatening to
call policeman.
Go ahead" said Bill. Then you'll
have to walk back and you'll lose your
JOB anyway Better shut up and
listen"
Tony cooked his head to one side
Stop minute" ne said abruptly.
THEY were on country road, far
from garage. Bill pulled up
Tony got out, lifted the hood, idled
the motor and finally Strengthened I'D
We'll, III be darned," he exploded
There is clicking there. It's in the
water pump"
Fix It," said Bill.
Tony bent over the engine. Minutes
later he again looked around ~
guess it's the fan belt after all"
FIX it," said Bill
Another pause. Tony smiled sheep
ishly, "It's the generator" he said
Fix it." said Bill.
"It'N take an hour" began Tony.
l,n 1o-
Tony closed the hood and directed
Bill to the drivers seat. Bill startec
up the motor and felt his mind a.
rest. The clicking was gone.
They drove back in silence. Ton,
climbed from the car, glowering. Bill
grinned at him cheerfully.
And" he said. "let that be a lessor
70 you"
| tcopyrisht. 1879