davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-16
TWO SERMONS PLANNED
BY REV. c. B. AUSTIN
West W darlington Baptist Services
Announoed-T. E. L. Bible
Glass Officers Named.

The Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
Will preach at II am. on "Resurrec-
Gon Love Lessons" and at pm. on
PRECIOUS Promises Of Jesus"
The F. I. Greene Bible Glass will
meet At the home Of Mrs. John r.
Harris, 2009 Thirty-seventh street
NV, Monday evening. The pastor
Will speak at the loyalty midweek
service Thursday evening on Let the
Church Be the Church"
At the annual meeting Of the T. E.
L. Bible Class officers were elected as
follows: Teacher, Miss Annie r.
Hunter; assistant teacher, Mrs. Anna
M. Mcmillan; president, Mrs. z. c.
Hodges; first vice president, Miss
Mary Henry; second vice president
Mrs. Hattie G. Hassan: third vice
president, Mrs. Estella Funk; secre-
tary, Mrs. r. I. Greene; treasurer, Mrs
Allie Lee Wheeler.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

anniversary of our Lords agony, and
we had visited the somber-draped
Church Of the Holy Sepulchre on
Good Friday, but for the dawn of
Easter we arranged to have all to our
selves the highest housetop on the
northern wall of Jerusalem, near the
Damascus gate.
This spot which we had chosen
overlooked the city and the highway
outside Of the wall and Gordon's CAL
vary and Garden Tomb. Whichever
Evening star., 1938-04-16
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
ANNOUNCES SERVICES
'Christ's Victory and Ours to Be
Rev. ]. H. Gamers Topic of
Morning Sermon.

Easter will be observed at all sery-
ices OF the Sixth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The subject of the Rev.
G. H. Garner at II am. is "Christ's
victory and Ours" New members will
be received and children christened.
The session will meet at 1890 am.
to receive new members. The young
peoples societies will meet at 7 pm,
The April meeting Of the Session will
convene Monday at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

way We turned,
some spot asso-
ciated with the
death and burial
and resurrection
Of Jesus fell un-
der our eyes.
South was the
TIE m pie Area
and the Tower OF
Antonia, = n d
running YES t.
W ard to the
Church Of the
Holy Sepulchre
was the Via Do
lorosa. Eastward,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
PECK MEMORIAL
His and Our Resurrection Tonic
of Rev. Irving Ketchum.

OF REV. irving Ketchum.
At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning His and Our Resurrection"
Is the subject of the sermon of the
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. Special
music. At 7:45 pm. the annual Easter
communion service will be observed.
New members will be received. The
rite of infant baptism will be admin.
istered.
AT 9:45 am. the entire Sunday
school will meet in the chapel sane
tuary and listen to an address by
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan.
The Executive Committee of the
Sunday school will hold the quarterly
supper meeting Wednesday at 6 pm.
The Chapel Council will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will give luncheon Tuesday 1t 1890
at 2l00 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
EPISCOPAL Meeting
Young People Of Region Will
Gather at st. Marks.

Gather at st. Marks.
Young people from all Episcopal
churches in the Southeast area Of the
city will have q regional meeting in
st. Marks Church tomorrow at 6:45
pm. Canon Everett H. Jones of WASH
ington Cathedral will be the special
speaker. Charles S. Hill. Sd. presi-
dent Of the Young Peoples Fellowship
in the diocese. will give the address
Of welcome. The Rev. w. R. Moody,
rector Of st. Marks. will act as chap
lain. Harry G. Hood. president Of
st. Marks Fellowship. will preside.
All young people between IA and IS
years Of age are invited. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
SPECIAL EASTER RITES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Morning Prayer, Communion and
Sermon At II O'Clock by
DR.. F. J. Bohanan.

Three special services will be held
tomorrow at st. Paul's Church, Rock
Greek Parish: 7:30 am, holy COM
munion; church school festal service,
$50 an. address by the assistant
minister. the Rev. Robert L. Jones;
morning prayer, holy communion and
sermon, II an. by DR.. F. j. Bohanan.
On Friday evening the Girls Friendly
Society will have a kingo party at
Chillum Hall. On Thursday, April 2l
the Rock Greek Players will present
q play, THE Heart Cry" The pro-
ceeds of this play will be given to the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Dr.. Hart to Deliver Sermon on
Resurrection.

Resurrection.
AZ et. Johns Episcopal Church to-
morrow Ut am. there will be . choral
celebration Of the holy communion.
Dr.. Oliver J. Hart will preach on THE
Resurrection Victory" No seats are
reserved for this service. DR.. Hart'a
sermon will be repeated at the II
O'Clock service to which admission will
Be by card until the service begins.
The other services win be 7:30 an.
holy communion; 4 pm, children'a
festival service. and . pm, evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev. Mr.
White, whose subject Is He Is Risen.'
Evening star., 1938-04-16
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
assurance Of Immortality i
DR.. Hendricks Theme.

'The Assurance Of Immortality Is
the subject Of DR.. ]. L. Fendrick to-
morrow morning at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. There will be
special music. At the vesper service
ct pm. his topic is rs Man Die"
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation, ~ corporation, will be held
Thursday At 1880 O'Clock. Trustees, to
MI the expired terms Of the class Of
1888, viii b elected. s.....e-
Evening star., 1938-04-16
SPECIAL SERVICES
Tomorrow's Program Announced

Tomorrow's Program Announced
in Calvary N. E. Church.
The Calvary M. Z Church will have
special services tomorrow. At IL am.
the Rev. Frank Steelman will preach
on IT . Man Die, Shall He Live
Again." A large class of new mem-
bers win be received. At 3 pm. viii
be special music. -
y Finley Cheston will lead the Young
Peoples League service at Z pm. The
topic will be THE Easter Story in
Song and Scripture" The devotional
services will be Thursday evening. with
the minister In charge. April ~ win
b given ove1 % . soodal. 49,.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

voices FROM Tomb OF Joseph Will
Be Topic of Pastor.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. James H. Miers
will preach ON voices From the Tomb
Of Joseph" The sermon will be
broadcast over Station VOL from
1880 to II. At 7 the topic Is ''Nim-
rod, Father Of Modern Babylon" At
3, THE Ultimate Resurrection"
On Monday at 7:45 pm. the topic is
Jesus and Phariseesm at Death
Grips" On Thursday At pm. the in
tercessory prayer clinic will meet. At
8, Something Personal About Paul" Is
the subject Of q short meditation At
the midweek service.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

tuoW streets bslow ", We caught
glimpses Of Christians hurrying TO
worahip. This was . day Of days In
the city Of memories.
Dawn On the Hsusstop.
It seems almost . violation of the
sanctities to relate the Easter service
which we two held on that Jerusalem
housetop. as dawn merged into full
day. We read together all the Gospel
narratives Of the resurrection and
Paul's majestic presentation Of immor-
tality.
Insistently there crowded upon us
the place-sense OF all the events Of
which the Scripture tells. We could
lift up our eyes and behold all illumi-
mated the theme. Across the road .
little company Of American and Brit
ish Christians, gathered for q sunrise
service At the Garden Tomb, sang IA
miliar Easter hymns The great
churches which abound in Jerusalem
repeated the same jubilation by their
bells. Eager-faced pedestrians gave
testimony to the same resurrection
message.
Somewhere, within q few rods of
where We stood and worshipped, jesus
Christ was crucified and buried and
rose again from the dead. That stu
pendous realization tinged all OF our
thinking. Yet We were glad that the
exact spots are not known Of q cer-
tainty. For the redemption of man
kind Is not bound up with any one
site. 1t is . universal truth, and its
real scene Is In the Father heart Of
God. Our spirits kept repeating, He
Is not here: He Is risen!" The mys-
terry OF the resurrection Is for every
one as personal and near As II enacted
In his own home town.
One writer, Father John Tabb, has
pictured the truth more vividly than
could we whose privilege it WAS to
behold the setting Of the Great Trans
action from = housetop on the wall
Of Jerusalem on Easter morning:
Under an eastern sky,
Amidst the rabies cry,
A Man went forth 10 die
For me.
"Thorn-c His blessed head;
Blood-stained His every tread:
Cross-laden. on He sped,
For me.
Pierced glow His hands and feet;
ThrAA hna,re n'Av H{vxa NAT
Fierce rays Of noontide heat
For me.
Thus vert Thou made all mine:
Lord, make me wholly Thine;
Grant grace and strength divine
To me-"
Easter in the Heart.
All other meanings OF Easter are
gathered up into this one Of its per-
sonal application. That Jesus died In
order that man might live Is the su-
preme mystery and mercy of time and
eternity. Theologians used to debate
and define. Our modern mood Is less
calculating. We cannot explain the
atonement. nor measure the heinous-
ness of sin nor the height Of divine
love. We only know that In a way
beyond our telling Gods only Son
was crucified and rose again from the
dead in order that an at-one-ment Of
man and God might be secured.
Deaths terror. too. died for the
Christian when Christ died The age
less. Intangible hope Of immortality
became definite reality in the resur-
rection Of Jesus. Every life that has
seen the cold, still form OF q dear one
60 down into the grave, places all hope
for the reunion in the pledge given by
the risen Christ: Because I live, We
shall live also"
The Sunday seha>l la.>n, "a. -~,,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
LILY PROFESSIONAL
TO FEATURE SERVICES

at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
at 0:15 and II AN.
Two identical services will be held
at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South tomorrow at o:l5 and IL
o'clock. The lily professional, with
choir members carrying lily plants to
the altar, will feature both services
New members will be received. Church
school classes from the young peoples
through the adult departments will
meet at IL O'Clock instead of $50. at
which time all other classes and de-
partments will begin.
Special music at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
DEAN TO BE SPEAKER
DR.. Gray to Talk Tomorrow at
Dumbarton N. e. Church.

oA' way " Ad1A AohoIIoW ~
DumbArton n. e. Church.
At Dumbarton Avenue ME-. Church
tomorrow morning DR.. J: M. M. Gray,
chancellor Of the American University,
will be the guest speaker. A large
class Of new members will be received.
The pastor also will administer the
sacrament Of Christian baptism. At
8 pm. an Easter play, Sealed With
Gold," will be given.
On Wednesday at 8 pm. the fourth
quarterly conference will be held, DR..
G. Ellis Williams, district superintend-
ent. presiding. Thursday evening.
prayer and Bible study service. On
Friday Mrs. G. H. Gray and her de-
partment Of the church school will
conduct . party. .,- dr.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

Charlie Mccarthy e '
Shirley born in Santa Monica, Cal her first
trip of California Hawaii and showed
coat OF arms SurfbOard, pineapple fish,
planned hOuma hOuma George
Iempe Los Angeles banker Pennsylvania and his
wife, the former Gertrude Cregr
them has been East childhood Shirley has two hroherS
Jack 2S who is feet inches TALL
director and George 49, who is Ocky like goes to
black FOX MILITARY Academy Nobody else in the ever
shown signs of theatrical talent to dance as
she could walk and dancing class the
age Of 25 when film director looking talent picked her
for movie short. [ -N-
She has been in the years. and has made more than
twenty PICTURES for which neehborhood of
nall million dollars Her father invests
paid salary her coach. They live house-a nice
Sney adoedln Brentwood Hollywood Shireys parents
nave TO
circumstances Her playmateS the
own stanon Mary Ib own Her favor
M games are oadmnton pngpong and baseball
oe Ss ana sails boats in her pool and
ponies three dogs three BIRDS
seem TO run in threeSthree children
trip She got rid of some
writer's who lived roosters crowed So thew coudn
think up the right words" ' ~
She but not her
Characteristic At conference WaShngton otOgranher
bulb burned out and she told him doghOue An
ner for shot
reporters and a1d There agaithe every
mind shot?'" After
which she burst into peal of childish posed
again. Her parents usually remarks
about the she least The only
Things she actively dSkes
particularly in Colorado Springs her Saws
readng her tav0e paStime but doesn't who
actors Whn asked she intended to keep working pictures
she replied, "Yes hope to-"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
STREET CHANGE
PETITIONS ASKED

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 5.-A
special meeting of the Hyattsville
town council has been called for
tomorrow evening to receive appli-
cations for street and sidewalk
improvements made ossible
through a PWA loan and grant of
$135,O0O.
The grant amounts to $60,750,
while the remaining SIS per cent
will be paid by abItting property
owners over a 10-year period
According to the town ordinance.
no street can be improved unless
more than so per cent Of its resi-.
dents so petition the council.
Streets under consideration for
improvement at the time the
application for Federal aid was
made were Forest Drive, from
Oakwood Road to Wine Avenue; !;
Luttrel Avenue. from Rheems to
Bayly; Rheems Avenue, from Lut.
trel to Wine: Tonner Street, from
Mckinley to Oakwood Road; Car.
roll Avenue, from Garfield to
Cecil; Calvert Street, from Arun'
del to Avelon; Sherman Avenue,
125 east to Sheridan; Luttrel Ave.
nue., from Franklin to Shepherd
Luttrel Avenue, from Franklin
to below Littlefield; Burnside
Place, from Oakwood to Moore
Bayly Avenue from Wine to Gar.
field; Guy Avenue, new sidewalks
on north side and new curb and
cutters on both sides; Arundel
Avenue, from Oakwood Road to
University Drive; Bayly Avenue
Oakwood Road to Mckinley, and
Carroll Avenue, from Wine to Uni
versity Drive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Radio Features TOdGu

Levant, composer of Lady Play Your
Mandolin" and other hit tunes. Joins the
experts who strive to answer questions
submitted by listeners. ............w wMAL
s;OO-vox PoP-The daddy of ali
question-and-answer programs begins ite
fourth year on N.B.C. Parks johnson
and wally Butterworth will conduct
their interviews in the lobby of the
Hotel New Yorker. ker.................W .WRC
900 - BELIEVE IT OR NOT - Bob
Ripley presents the s-year-old prodigy,
Rev. Charles E. Jaynes, jr., of Cleve-
land. Ohio the youngest ordained min
lister. Young Jsynes will reenact a re-
Another prodigy, known as the "Hillbilly
Mental Marvel" will be on the program.
wRC
DRAMA
7:OO-BIG TowN-Edward G. Robin
son exposes the real estate racket. .WJSV
7:8O-THE GREEN HoRNET-Turns
the tables on conspirators in industry who
fleece trusting young inventors with trick
contracts. ''.''............... ...,...W VOL
.s:OO-GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Formerly heard on Sundays, this drama
series debuts at its new time. The skits
are set against background of New
York city's great railway terminal
Himan Brown, well-known radio director
presents the sketches wJsV
CONCERT
s:oO-GRANT PARK CoNcERT-A. F.
Thavius band .............. VOL
s:30-GRANT PARK CONCERT-Lat-
ter portion of concert by Thavui's band
WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
s:45-THE ROWING PRcF-william
McGovern discusses The Amazon. River
OF Mystery. ................... .WRC
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S:45-LowELL THOMAS m wMAE
7oO-FULTON LEWIS. JR wJsv
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
9:sO-JIMMY DORSEY VOL
1O:OO-MIKE RILEY. Y..........w wMAL
1O:3O-sTEPHEN LIE sIEUR. wMAL
11:00-ARTIE SHAW wJSV
11:3O-JOHNNY LONG. G....,....w wJSV
12:OO-CHARLIE AGNEw. VOL
12:SO-vTNCENT PIRRo VOL
1:O0-DANCE UNTIL VOL
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Stroyer Cruise
Students and Alumni
Plan Trip Thursday

Students and alumni of Strayer
College will go on a moonlight
cruise down the Potomac Thurs
day, leaving on the City of Wash
ington at $50 p. m.
The cruise committee consists
Of Margaret Hutchinson, executive
secretary in charge of employ
ment; Helen O'Shaugnessy, secre-
tary to the president; Madlyn
Gerling, president of Alpha Iota:
Harlan Stine, past president Of
Phi Theta Pi, and Frederick w.
Smith, president of Phi Gamma
Alpha.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
CHAPTER Xxx

Blff searched for Harriet
night and day. Now that his
oulckle pals had deserted him.
he needed her more than ever
In those anguished days that
followed the flop opening. Biff
was to know what despair and
suffering really meant. In a
city of seven million. he was
without a friend. He had no
one to whom he could pour out
his loneliness and his fruStra-
ton.
Longing for Harriet, he would
pace through the ocean of hui
msnlty that flooded Tim e S
Square. searching for her trim.
little figure. For hours and
hours. from morn to midnight.
he would walk uptown and
downtown. burrowing through
the rushing crowds, searching
for her.
BIFF'S FRUITLESS SEARCH
Wherever he thought there
might be a chance of finding
Harriet he looked. He inquired
at the Juilliard School, but she
had left there. He questioned
her long-haired friends at the
school. But they knew no more
Of her whereabouts than he did.
He went to her aunt in Flat
bush. She was mild-mannered
elderly lady who was slightly
startled by Biff's dlsarray and
wild appearance.
"Lor' love you, young man"
said the aunt, L don't know.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

TOKYO, Sis P. M.-Orchestral
selections. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Variety
concert. OIR4A, 25.3 M, 11.84
meg; OLR5A, 1877 m, 1923 meg.
LONDON, ITO P. M.-"Raggle-
Taggle," a dramatic episode. CSC,
1853 M, 1919 meg; GSP, 1876 M,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1913
meg; GSD, 25.5 M. Ills meg;
GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M. - Tuesday
symphonies. 2RO4, 25.4 M, 11.81
meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg.
EINDHOVEN, 8:45 P. M.-Spe-
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

cial Broadcast for Southeastern
States of the United States. PCJ,
31.2 M, $50 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M The
Artist Today" talk by Erie New.
ton. GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 9:45 P. M.-Musical
Trio with Matilde Monteverde
YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA talk in
English. JZJ, 25.4 M, l1.8O meg
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

But where, where?" pursued
Biff desperately.
Il wish I knew" She shrug-
ged her shoulders. These mod
ern young women. Humph!
independence She didn't
tell me, young man. I'm not
responsible for her" Then she
read Biff a long sermon on the
evils of modern youth and the
wages of parental disobedience.
At the end of his hopeless
tether, Biff lived for a while in
a maundering state of melan-
choly, talking to himself, grind
ing the pavements in a fruitleSs
search for Harriet, drinking -.
I've helped out many a mu.
sician in my day." said Hell
book, "but I can't take chance
with you, to be frank. I'd like
to give you break, kid, but I've
got too much dough sunk in this
place to risk becoming a laugh
ing stock"
So that's what he had become
"a laughing stock among mu-
sicianS, the egg of the year, a
has-been. no-good.
DEPTHS OF DESPAIR
There were moments when
Biff would walk downtown and
pace despairingly across the
Brooklyn Bridge. the lights of
New York glittering far away
from him. He would look down
into the shiny waters of the
East River and think very hard
about stepping off into space
and putting an end to this un-
ceasing struggle to find Harriet,
to find a job Maybe that
was what Harriet had done?
To another extreme. the
search for Harriet lured Biff.
More than ever he haunted the
nighterieS, not hoping to find
her in them but in order to for
get There was champagne
=. brandy questions, ques-
tions, questions, but
Harriet simply had dropped
out of sight. The only alterna-
tive that remained. it seemed to
Biff, was that she had gone
back to school.
That's what I should do" he
told himself bitterly. But after
having departed in a blaze of
glory, his pride refused to let
him face the embarrassing ques-
tions Of his old friends, the
students. If he were destined
to go down to defeat in New
York, go down he would, but
admit his defeat never!
Biff was ready to take any
thing on and so, one afternoon,
when a shifty-eyed, down-at-the
heel booker offered him a job
in a Coney Island bistro, he
took It gladly. The spot was
an all-year-round cafe in a low
ceiling cellar of Surf Avenue.
There were three other other
musicians besides Biff, pianist,
fiddler and drummer. The four
OF them made an unbelievable
cacophony, but Biff didn't care
any more.
All the fight and music in
him had been beaten out by
circumstances. He was content
to blow away from in the
evening till 6 in the morning
for 25 a week. Most of his salary
he drank up and was in con-
slant debt to the owner. who
operated several shady enter
prises in conjunction with his
Joint. The last refuge of dere-
lict musician was a place like
this. And Biff was so young!
BITTER CONTRAST
Sometimes in a moment of
Sobriety Biff would recall the
high hopes which were his when
he had come to the city to
conquer it. Alas, it had con-
quered him! So he didn't like
to be sober and was glad ne
could at least hit the bottle ION
tick" The days passed, each
like the one before-hopeless
pointless. sodden, heavy. Only
that will to live, which is most
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

intense in the young, kept Biff
going. Summer came to the
city, but Biff didn't know it.
All this time, Harriet was
staying with Edythe Wright
and continuing to polish her
singing. One night there was a
knock on the door. She opened
it and found Sammy Stone, the
drummer, standing there, his
pockets full of drumstickS and
brushes, his ears red.
Excuse me for botherin' you
like this, Harriet" stammered
the woman-shy Sammy. but I
just heard some not-so.good
news about Biff."
Despite herself, Harriet's eyes
widened with terror. He's all
right, isn't he?" She clutched
Sammy's lapels. "Nothing's hap
pened to him?"
Take a tacit, kid, lemme
spiel it to you my own way"
He entered the room and found
himself a seat.
THAT silver suckers in a bad
way, kid" began Sammy.
SAMMY SEES HARRIET
What happened?"
Il was on the exchange for
this afternoon and I ran into
Charley Moskowitz. what used
to squeak in Eddie Duchin's
band. He told me he heard Biff
was down-and-out and took a
hunger job in Brooklyn with a
four-piece pickup ork. He told
me he heard Biff was lappin'
himself to death. I thought I'd
run up here and spiel it to you,
kid. because I know you used to
carry the torch for that guy"
Harriet was striding back and
forth across the floor, fran
tically holding her head. "Oh.
what have I done?" she moaned.
What have I -- done, It's
all because of my foolish, stupid
pride! MY place was with Biff,
next to him, looking after him.
If I'd stuck to him this would
never have happened. But I
was like everybody else; as soon
as he hit a streak of hard luck.
I ran out on him"
Sammy's throat was suddenly
full of Jumps. He couldn't find
the right words. "Ah, gee, kid,
you're aw right. You couldn't
help it. Why after the two
timin' that guy gave you I'm
surprised"
She broke in bruSquely.
That's past. We must think of
the present, Sammy. We've sim
ply got to save Biff. We can't
let him ruin himself like that"
"It amt so criticalacious as
that" was Sammy's answer.
Harriet stamped her foot into
the carpet. I'VE must do some
thing now"
yeah, but what? When a
cat gets into the panic groove,
it's the coda for him"
"Nonsense!" cried Harriet,
dashing to the closet and yanking
out her coat and hat. Come
on" she shouted to Sammy as
she ran to the door.
"Where-ya goin'?" he asked,
bewildered by her fire-engine
activity.
We're going to the Lincoln
Hotel and talk to Mr.. Dorsey.
He's the only one who can help
us out in a situation like this.
In another half hour he'll be
through there and we can catch
him just before he leaves. If we
miss him there. we'll go out to
his farm in Bernardsville."
That's quite a trek, kid!''
warned the drummer, scratching
his head.
We've simply got to see M
Dorsey tonight. We've got to get
Biff out of the hole he's in, nc
matter what we do"
Eyes, ma'am." said Sammy
meekly. "I could see you still,
got a spot in your ticker for that
prima donna"
"I love him, if that's what you
mean. I guess I've always lovec
him."
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl