davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

that later was revoked because of good behavior.
 Nuthin'
 WeS. who has been the ace of the Sox staff since hewas purchased from Cleveland in 1884, seemed to have nothing on his famed 'nuthin' ball" so far this season. The result was he has been able to win only two games while losing six.
 NeWsom is pretty temperamental in his own right. But in acquiring him, the Cox at least have taken care of their chief nemesis. He has been poison to Boston in the past. Chief sufferers in particular were Jimmy FoXx who hasn't been able to solve his delivery with any de- gree of success and Lefty Grove who has never been able to best Bucl: in a pitching battle.
 The speed, defensive ability and batting punch of Chapman should add materially to the Boston cause.
 Meanwhile, one wonders what young Mel Armada thinks about it all His name doesn't seem to en- ter into the controversy at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
HUB HEATED UP
 AS RESULT OF
 RED S0x DEAL
Controversy Rages as to Benefits of Biggest
 Trade of Season
BY ERNEST BAGCELLA

NChLcu ITcSS SLd1l COrFcSpOnuenL) Boston, June 11-AcquiGition by l the Ted SoX of pitcher Buck New som ;nd outfielder Ben Chapman in the swap that sent the brothers Terrell, Wes and Rick, and out fielder Mel Armada to the Washing ton Senators kicked up contro- versy today among Bostcn baseball fans.
 There were these who argued that Washington got the edge on the deal. There were the fence-strsd- dlers who figured that both clubs benefited equally. Then there were those who calculated that the SoX did the profitiEg. The latter group. which naturally included members of the Rcd Cox family, appeared in the majority.
 These vino opposed the transac- tion claimed that Bostcn acquired Gouble-dosc of temperament in getting rid of the c9pricious Wes Terrell. They argued, too, that the SoX got the worst of it by being forced to part with one of the best catchers in the majorS-kick Fer rell-or that Washington a. least had the edge numerically.
 Logical
 The conservative element pointed out that Boston got what it has needed long since an experienced, speedy outfielder who thumpS the ball lustily from the right side of the platter and dependable right handed pitcher-while Washington acquired something it, too. has needed lon since--a No. backstop
 All even-Red Sox officials agreed that the hardest part of the transaction was seeing Rick Terrell go. One of the smarteSt catcherS in baseball, Rick has been popular favorite and an important part of the Red sox machine since he was purchased from the St. Louis Browns in 1883.
 In the latter connection, how ever, the Sox have in the person of Gene Desautels a receiver who ap- pears to be able to do everything Rick can do as far as catching goes. The former Holy Cross star replaced Terrell when the latter was injured in a game at Washington three weeks ago and has been going great guns since. He may yet make Bos- ton fans forget about their favor ite Rick.
 Though a powerful favorite with feminine fandom here, handsome Wes Terrell has, in the past, aroused the ire of male patrons as well as teammates with his termeramental outbursts. Tops among his tantrums was his unsolicited walkout at the Yankee stadium in New York late last season, breach of baseball etiquette that netted him an in- definite suspension and a 5000 fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
SHAMROCKS TROUNCED

Torrington, June 1.-The Sun- rise A. C. had little trouble trounc- ing the Shamrocks 20 to 5, in a tw.- light league game at Fusscnich parl: last night Getting two pitchers fer Is hits and taking advantage of costly errors, the Sunrisers found it easy going. Tn the second in- ming after two were out. the AC went to work and knocked nine runs across the plate before the final out was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
SEES SOX IN CELLAR

Chicago.-Rogers Hornsby, m an- ager of the St. Louis Browns, pre- diets that the Chicago White Sox will finish last in the American League because they have a week infield, bad outfleld, and only one real pitcher-Monte Stratton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Brain TWizzIers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

Jimmy Lighthead was fond of the great gay Whirl as far as entertain ment was concerned. His idea of big time was to start the evening of at a cocktail hour, progress through prolonged dinner hour and then begin night club parade.
 The idea always seemed good but Jimmy continually faced a shortage of funds. One night he did an un- usal thing. He finished the evening having spent only half of the money he had started with. He noticed a curious thing when he arrived home. He had as many cents left as he had had dollars when he started and half as many dollars left as he had had cents when he started Che prob- ably never had any sense but don't let that spoil the problem). How much money did Jimmy start with?
 Answer to yesterdays Twizzler- You have $l3.S5 and the coins are a dime, quarter. a silver dollar, . $2.5e gold piece and a $l.OO gold Disce. lCopyright John E. DilIe Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
ONE YEAR AGO

Ben Chapman, New York Yan- kees' outfielder, was traded to Wash ington for Outfielder Jake Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

iN 1AE UNITED STATES,
 TT REQUIRES ABOUT = EIGA7 NEARS AND %5OOO TO DEVELOP ONE ACRE OF DATE HALWS TO THE POINT WHERE THE GROWER. BEGlNS REAPiNG RETURNS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
| N%O WASAINGTONS 800 |
ID Heroes mRZzzp ( |
Jerome McConviIe Was Honored With Cold
Star for Helping Citizens as Policeman

Jerome Keith McConville, re-
tired member of the Metropolitan
Police Department, received the
gold star award for outstanding
service in rendering first aid to
the sick and distressed on his beat.
He joined the force following the
Armistice. During the war he
served in the Navy and was as
signed to the U. S. S. Orziba en-
ployed in transporting American
soldiers to France.
Among his cherished possessions
is a letter Of commentator from
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby
for executive ability displayed in
aiding the Corporation Counsel's
office to investigate employment
agency conditions in the District.
During one Of the bonus marches
on Washington, Officer McConville
was seriously injured by a brick
hurled by one Of the marchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConville live At
1885 Randolph st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
SUICIDES
LAST R|TESSET

Funeral services will be held
today for Dorothy Lawrence, %.
and Adrienne Courtenay, 81. who
died yesterday in a suicide pact.
In line with their last wishes.
as left in notes, the bodies of
the two friends will be cremated.
But the wish that their ashes
be thrown into the sea will go
unfilled-at least so far as Miss
Lawrence is concerned. Her
brother, Lester Lawrence, said
that the body will be cremated
but that the ashes will be in
tered.
Miss Courtenay's mother. Mrs.
Edith K. Courtenay, is now en-
route here from her home in
Glenside, Pa, and will make
funeral arrangements on arrival.
The bodies of the two women
were discovered in an embrace yes
terday shortly before noon in a
gas-filled room at 1851 Lamont st.
N. w.
Besides her brother, Lester, Miss
Lawrence, who was employed in
the Patent Office, is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Lawrence, Of Bethesda, Md,
and two other brothers, Dudley
and Randolph, of this city.
Miss Courtenay, who two weeks
ago obtained a court order chang
ing her name to Adrienne st. John,
is survived by her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
YOUTHS T0GIVE
SERVICES

DR.. John W. Rustin. pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church, South, will preach at
both services tomorrow, having
for his morning subject what
Do We Desire?" and at the 8
o'clock service he will speak on
I'm the Face of Opposition"
The evening service will be in
charge Of the young people OF
the church. the vice presidents
Of the Senior, Young Peoples
and Younger Adult Departments
having part in the program.
The mixed chorus of 100
voices from the Montgomery.
Blair Senior High School, under
Mrs. Verna Metcalfe, will give a
group of special musical mum.
bers at the evening service. The
chorus will be assisted by Is
year old organist, Dale Cornor.
DR.. Rustin will preach at the
District Conference of the South.
ern Methodist churches in the
Washington District. Tuesday, at
Mount Rainier, Md.
Representative Joe Starnes. of
Alabama, will address the A. B.
Pugh Glass tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
H0LDUP VICTIM
LAUGHS, LOSES

A tall, thin man, armed with a
revolver, last night held up a
liquor store in the 1000 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., escaping with
1926.
r. ]. Reynolds, proprietor Of the
store, was alone when the man en-
tered and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Reynolds laughed,
thought it was a joke until the
man drew a revolver.
After looting the cash register,
the bandit locked Reynolds in a
rear room and escaped.
Two white youths, about II
years old, Snatched a purse con-
tanning $40 and a $40 check from
Nellie Bradford, Of 2022 Columbia
Rd. N. w., near her home.
Palmero Geuliani, SO, of 1920 C
st. N. E., was held up by two col
ored men near his home and
robbed of IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their times Of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched'
uIed date of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American)
Southampton April II and
Hamburg IL (SeaporD; Pier 81, N. R
(weat 44th ST.. Mails close a. m.-
Letter mails for Belgian Congo. Belgium
Bulgaria, Cape Verde Islands, France
Uganda. Luxembourg, Malta Morocco
Siam, Switzerland. Syria, Turkey and
YuEoslavia; "letter mails for Other
European countries.
MONDANY
Transatlantic
BLACK OSPREY (BIack Diamond)
Rotterdam April IT and Antwerp FL
Pier X, Weehawken-Mails close noon
mails for Belgian Congo, Bel
GUM. Luxemburg, and Netherlands
parcel post.
sILvERBEECH (Kerr), Capetowr
April 81, Lourenco Marques May Z, and
Beira 10: 57th st. B'klyn-Mails close
80 p. m.-Letter mails for South
Africa; parcel post for Bechuanaland
Northern Rhodesia, Por
tnguese East Africa; Southern Rhodesia
Southwest Africa, and Union of South
Africa.
West indies and Latin America
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furnace)
ct. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda
April 2; Pier IS, n. R. (West 55th St. -
Mails close noon: sails 8 p. m.--Letter
prints mails and parcel post for Der
muda.
STATENDAM (Holland-America). Port
au Prince April and Kingston 10; 18th
ST., Hoboken-Mails close 8 p. M; sails
Observation-Disclosures mails for Haiti ano
Jamaica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
B0ST0NPAST0R
AMY. AVENUE
CHURCH

The Rev. DR.. Harold John
Ockenga, minister Of the Park
Street Church, Of Boston, Mass,
will speak at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at both serv.
ices tomorrow. DR.. Ockenga'S
topic at the morning worship
will be Baptist John" At 8 p. m.
he will discuss Heaven"
The Church Bible school meets
each Sunday at $3.50 a. m. with
classes and departments for all
ages.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet for tea in the Parish Hall
at 6 p. M, following which the
worship service will be observed
in the lecture room under the
leadership Of the president of the
group, Mark Smith. The topic for
discussion will be 1.-THE Good
Church Member Worships,"
The Tuxis group, formerly the
intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society, will meet in the Second
Parish Hall. The topic for dis
cussion will be I'm the Steps Of
st. Paul"
At the midweek prayer service
Thursday at 8 p. M, DR.. Albert
Evans will speak on the sub
ject "Christ's Reply to Honest
DoUbterS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
''Unred|itY" Subject
Of Science Sermon

"Unreality" is the subject Of the
in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Job
1918: Surely God will not hear
vanity, neither will the Almighty
regard it," Among the citations
which comprise the lesson.sermon
is the following from the Bible:
Fear thou not; for 1 am with
thee: be not dismayed; for I am
thy God: will strengthen thee:
yea, I will help thee; yea. I will
uphold thee with the right hand
of my righteousness" isaiah
41:10). The leSson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Nothing but the power of
Truth can prevent the fear of
error, and prove mans dominion
over error" page 360)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
MILLER SPEAKS
ON 'D0UBTERS'

"After the Resurrection Christ
Appears in Washington" is the
subject DR.. Raphael Harwood Mill
Ter, minister of the National City
Christian Church, will use at his
services tomorrow morning. In the
evening DR.. Miller will preach on
How Christ Deals With Doubt
ers."
Everett Dix will address the
Alpha Alumni Group tomorrow
evening on the topic Service"
Carroll B. Merriam. director Of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, will address the LIE Rem
devious group this evening on
Economics"
The Thursday Church Night
Fellowship Dinner will be in
charge of the young people ].
Raymond Mills, presiding, will
speak on Practical Meanings Of
Church Membership"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

eday night at S:45 O'Clock. DR..
Stokowski announces the follow
ing program "Fugue in G Minor"
(Bach): Symphony No. /"
(Brahms): Concerto for Two
Pianos and Orchestra" (McDon-
add, played by Jeanne Behrend
and Alexander Kelberine; selec.
lions from the third act of "Par-
sifal" (Wagner).
In DR.. Harl McDonald'S two
piano concerto, there are three
movements with several departures
from the conventional design from
compositions of this character.
The last movement is particularly
novel in that it is a Juarezca, His
pano-American in style, in which
devices used in many concert
bands are utilized.
The opening movement has
broad melodic lines over estimate
pattern in the violoncelloS, BASES,
and boSSoonS. It closes with o
long cadenza followed by sweeping
double glissando in both pianos.
The middle movement has var1-
ations on an original theme, largo
expressive, in three-two time. The
Juarezca is a dance of north Mex
leo, popular for half a century
along the border.
Mcdonald was born on his faith
er'S cattle ranch in the Rockies
above Boulder, Colo, and grew up
in Southern California. He began
music study at the age of 4 with
his mother and simple composing
at 7. Later teachers were Vernon
Spencer, Ernest Douglas, and Ziel-
inski. Indications are that there
will be a sell-out for this concert,
according to reports from the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau, 910 G st.
N. w.
Sorry, but all the seats are sold
cut for Nelson Eddy'S recital to-
morrow afternoon at Constitution
Hall at 4 o'clock. And of course
the tickets sold for Lawrence lib
belts postponed recital this after
noon at 3 o'clock at Constitution
Hall will be honored without any
exchange necessary.
Mr.. Eddy, who will be accom-.
panied at the piano by Theodore
Paxson, will offer the following
program tomorrow afternoon: air,
"BoiS Epais," (Jean-BaptiSte
Lully); scene, "Gloire a Vanna!'
from Norma Wanna" Fevrier) |;
None But the Lonely Heart
tTSchaikowsky); THE Old Cor
poral," (Dargomizhsky): "Child's
Evening Prayer" and air, "By the
Walls of Kazan," from Boris
Godounov," (Moussorgsky); "Fruh.
lingsreigen," %. Fleischmann) :
Der Tod, das ist die kuhle Nacht, "
(Paxson); air, 20, was ich mich
detrube," from THE Battered
Bride" (Smetana)'; eur Johan.
nisnacht," (Grieg); THE Bell
Man." &C. Forsyth; Bone Coma
A-Knittin'," q. Wolfe); "Seren.
nade," q. A. Carpenter).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
D.C.CATHEDRAL
T0H0N0R TWO
STATES

Public officials and and the peo.
pie Of Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut will be remembered in
prayer at all public services in
Washington Cathedral for one
week beginning tomorrow in
accordance with the Union OF
States" plan announced by Bishop
James E. Freeman some time ago.
The Massachusetts, State flag,
presented by Mrs. C. C. Williams
in memory of her father and
mother, Senator and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. and the flag Of Con-
necticut, presented by the Church
Club Of that State, will be car
ried in procession with the ma
tional colors at the 4 o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow and special prayers
will be offered for the prosperity
and welfare of the public officials
and people Of these two Common
wealths.
Officials Invited
Invitations to attend the service
have been extended by the cathe-
dral authorities to the governors
Of the States, members of the
Massachusetts, and Connecticut
delegations in Congress, the bish-
ops Of the several dioceSes and
several hundred Massachusetts,
and Connecticut friends Of Wash
ington Cathedral who have made
subscriptions towards its mainte-
nance program for 1887.
Residents Of Massachusetts and
Connecticut now living in or near
the District Of Columbia will be
welcomed cordially at the services
tomorrow and are requested to
identify themselves to the cathe-
dral ushers.
DIR. Stokes to Preach
The Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, for many years secretary
of Yale University and now canon
of Washington Cathedral, will de-
liver the sermon at the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion in
the great choir at II a. m. tomor-
row, and the preacher at the
choral evenSong service at 4
o'clock will be Bishop Freeman.
The Rev. Alfred C. Newberry, rec
tor of the Church of the Atone
ment, Chicago, who has just been
called to the Church Of the Ad-
vent, Boston, is in residence at the
College Of Preachers this week
where he is leading a conference
on Pastoral Ministry and Preach
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

which doesn't concern him! SAM
pie Levine quip, Hollywood YER
sion: I'm Nod We Trust"
The new Raleigh room at the
Warwick sounds exciting. Tricky
idea - the coats-of-arms designed
by Jean Cornwell. Read Dorothy
Kilgallen's account and learned
for the first time what my crest is
-neckties (becauSe once I sold
them) cigars Il once ran q
cigar Store)-a typewriter and a
column.
John Anderson is going to make
the formal presentation of the
Critics award to Maxwell Ander-
son, whose High Tor" was voted
best. Ironic-for John is one Of
the iconolasts who steadfastly held
out for Johnny Johnson"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
SEN. CAP P R
UNDER KNIFE

Operated on last night for
acute appendicitis, 72-year-old
Senator Arthur Capper, (R0 OF
Kansas, was resting comfort
ably" today at Emergency Hos
pital, it was said at the hospital.
The Senator, one-time chair
man Of the Senate District Com
mittee, Yves stricken in his rooms
at the Mayflower late yesterday
and called for a physician shortly
after six o'clock.
He was taken to the hospital
in a private ambulance by DR..
Frank Hornaday, physician at the
Mayflower, and was operated on
by DR.. Daniel Borden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Than DIETING
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

The scientifically pI a n n e d
menus will upset all your tradi-
tons Of dieting. They include
foods you would never think of
eating while slimming-milk,
bread and potatoes. Yet, on these
menus you can lose two pounds
per week.
There are certain fundamental
foods which must be included
daily. The Thousand-C alorie
Menu, which follows the Fruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

P.M.-Dinner, Society Of Colo.
NAL Wars, Mayflower Hotel.
7 PM. Dinner, Continental
Bakers Relief Association, May.
flower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Theater, Washing
ton Civic Theater, Wardman Park
Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Credit Union,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Forty and Eight
Club, Wardman Park Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Bureau Of In.
dian Affairs, Wardman Park Ho.
tel.
8 and 10 P.M.-Dance, Column.
bia Lodge, No. TIA, international
MachinistS, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
8 P.M.-Irish History Study
Club, at 1900 Newton st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Burroughs to Preach

"A Light in the window" will
be the subject Of the address by
the Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs at
the Church Of Two. Worlds tomor.
row at 8 o'clock at the Hotel
Continental. Miss Marjorie Hull.
violinist, will be the soloist. New
members will be received. Wednes-
day a 8 p. m. the minister will give
a lecture, followed by spiritual
healing and messages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
.oering' S Lioness
Gives Twins 10 Zoo

BERLIN. April 3 G.N.S0.-
Twins have been born at the zoo to
Caesarine, one Of the pet lions Of
which Reichminister Hermann
Goering is tremendously fond.
News of the great event promptly
went forward to the Minister. who
was too busy to visit the twins.
Frau Goering, however, visited
them Immediately. in his stead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

Music For the Week
TOMORROW
Nelson Eddy, baritone, COnStitu-
ton Hall, 4 p. m.
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A., S p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 2 D. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Shut-Ins Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, 3 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 8 p. m.
Marian Anderson, cOntraltO,
Armstrong High School, $3.50 p. m.
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, Constitution Hall, S:45 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft. 1880
q. m.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 p. IN.
THURSDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 4:S0 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall. $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 a. m.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Y. w. C. A., 1880 a. m.
Coolidge Quartet, Library of
Congress Auditorium, 8:45 p. m.
SATURDAY
Hindeminth, Barrere and Des-
soft Choir, Library Of Congress
Auditorium, 11:15 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 p. m.
South Mountain Quartet, Library
of Congress Auditorium, S:45 p. m.
by NhnL L. DENIES
Fate will be knocking at a
couple of doors next Tuesday
night, musically speaking. when
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra plays Brahms Symphony
No. l." and the Navy Band SYM
.ohony Orchestra plays Beethoven'S
famous Symphony No. S." as
both symphonies tell the same
story.
Brahms is a little more subtle
in picturing Fate about his accus-
toned business. His tunes are not
so easy to follow as those of the
Beethoven opus. But, needless to
say. both symphonies end with
the triumph of those who are
captains of their souls and shape
their deStinies by hard labor and
courage.
The theme shown above bears
more than a passing resemblance
to the Fate theme of the Bee
thoven work. The tones seem to
say: Let me in! Let me in! We
can battle with Fate and the brav-
est will win!"
Leopold Stokowski will conduct
the Philadelphia Orchestra, which
he has built to fame. in the final
program of the season in Wash
ington at Constitution Hall Tues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Hospital Patient
Wed in Ambulance

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, April g.
Mrs. Nora Pritchard was be-
ing removed from her home to a
hospital when she decided to marry
Nelson Clark. The ceremony was
performed in the ambulance.