davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
digestion an Aid
to Real Beauty
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

to Mary Nasn is not a
little dialogue wherein
the interviewer decides what
girl OF the particular type Of the in
terviewcd ought to say and says 1t for
her. Talking to Mary Nash is in
stead, taking part in a scintillating
and vet deeply thoughtful converse
tlon in which one of the most earnest
charmingly philosophical and spiritu-
ally lovely girls OF the stage spurs the
interviewer on to try to hold up her
end of a chat that begins with per
9onal pulChritude veers to the prob
lens Of living this sometimese brings
TO woman and dutifully swings back
to a consideration Of beauty per Sc
And be II added, finally that talking
to Mary Nash and with Mary Nash
means fifteen minutes Of pure Joy be
tween and added to the acts Of the
thought compelling play, 'The Lure
in which she portrays the latest hero
me Of the Maxine Elliott Theater, In
New York.
Has the play made you say
Beauty Is a snare and a delusion-
and share with the mother in Fan
ny's First Play the thought 'happi-
ness is from Within" asked Miss
Nash with that combination Of desire
to know and understand the humorous
appreciation OF life that seems to me
TO be her salient characteristic
1T Is all true unless beauty has
guiding force Of mentality and IDEAL
ism. True beauty has to be spirit
and spirit Illuminated by the inner
glow from the inner shrine that keeps
a woman's beauty a pure, Pickering
flame.
Nowadays rnv woman should be
ashamed not to be good looking. Pref
tiness may result from a combination
of doll-like features and French cos
metics, but beauty is clean, healthy
body shell lighted from within by
spirit and high ideals.
q say any woman ought TO be
ashamed not be good looking, for
good looks have been made so easily
possible-they mean that clean, just
had my bath-look that Is always so
delightfully."- present in the pink
checked Englishwoman. They mean
carefully brushed and washed and
neatly arranged hair, and clean,
cared for teeth, and clear eyes that
have had enough sleep and cold water
bathings, and clear skin that results
from a properly considered digestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Up-to-Date Jokes

There is situated about a quarter
Of a mile from a certain pier a hotel
for the convenience Of excursionists.
on a tree close to the pier is fixed
board which informs all corners that
the hotel Is only one hundred yards
away. A gentleman, thinking 70 joke
at the expense Of the landlord, re-
marked TO him one day
Il say, landlord, you have peculiar
ideas Of distance, haven't you? That
board down at the pier says 1t 10 only
one hundred yards to the hotel; that
can't be right. you know"
Excuse me. SIR" said Bonifaca,
"the board is perfectly correct, but
the man | employed to fix It put 1t up
in the wrong place"
A tramp approached an old gentle
man who was reclining in a comfort
able armchair on his veranda-
please help a poor cripple, sir" he
whined.
The old gentleman slowly thrust
his hand into his pocket as he gazed
with anxious concern at the miser-
able-looking object standing before
him.
AflSNH INC why VI GuuI Ht Sdlu,
as he handed him a coin. How are
you crippled. my poor fellow?"
Pocketing the money quickly, the
tramp replied;
Financially crippled, sir"
A special preacher, about to as
cend the pulpit In a country church.
was asked If he would like any par
ticular hymn TO be sung to agree
with his sermon.
NO. no." he replied. "As a matter
OF fact, l hardly ever know what /
am going TO say until l arrive In
the pulpit"
"Oh. well in that case" said the
vicar, we had better have the hymn
for those at sea.
Jackson-Tve been married for if
teen years. and my wife never fails
to meet me at the door.
JohnSOn-W Wonderful,
JaCkson-Yes, she's afraid ! might
go In without wiping my boots.
What, are you going already. pro-
fessor; and must you take your
charming wife with your"
Indeed, madam, l am sorry TO say
l must"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Now Read On
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. Clode)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Although wet to the skin. he was
warm now on account of his long and
rapid walk When he unlocked the
door another fash Of lightning revealed
the dismal interior He closed and
locked the door behind him. on the
mantelpiece were a farthing candle anC
some matches. He CROPPED for them
and soon had light. on other occa-
sions his next task was to light a fire
BY sheer force Of habit ne gathered to
gether some sticks and bits of paper
and arranged them in the CRATE. But
the task was irksome to him. 1t was
absurd to seek any degree Of comfort
for the few minutes ne had to live
Better end It at once. Moreover. the
storm was sweeping up over the East
End with such marvellous speed that the
lightning now played through the tiny
room with dazzling brllliancy, and the
wretcaed candle burned with blue and
ghostlike feebleness. The cold Of the
house. too. began 10 strike chilly He
was SO exhausted from hunger that if
he did not eat soon he would not have
the strength left 20 carry out his dread
purpose
He sprang erect with mochlng lit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
What the Meteor Contained.

~ HILIP descended the stairs He
- was choking now from another
Il cause than strangulation The
steam pouring in through the fractured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
byReading This
First
~ HILIP ANSON is a boy OF IF
teen. of fine education and good
breeding, but an orphan and

teen. of fine education and good
breeding, but an orphan and
miserably poor.
The story opens with the death
Of his mother, killed virtually by sor-
row over the death of her husband
two years before, and subsequent want
and suffering.
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour of need, and
when his mothers death comes Philip
is in despair. He looks over his
mothers letters and finds that he is
related to Sir Philip MOrland. A few
days later a terrific thunderstorm
brews over London. At the height of
the storm a flash Of lightning scares
a team attached to coach standing
in front Of a West End mansion.
Philip, who has become a newsboy.
rescues a girl from the carriage Just
before it turns over. A man with the
cir. trips over Philip in his excite
ment. He cuffs the boy and calls a
policeman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

tie laugh, picked up the candle and the
uiece Of rope, and climbed the stairs.
He paused irresolutely at the top. but,
yielding to an overwhelming desire,
went on and stood at the side Of the
bed on which his mother had died. He
fancied he could see her lying there
still, with a smile on her wan face and
unspoken words Of welcome on her lips
\ flood Of tears came and he trem-
bled violently.
al am coming TO you, mother" he
murmured. "You told me 10 trust in
God but | think God has forgotten me.
don't want to live. want to join
you, and then, perhaps, God will re-
member me-"
He stopped and kissed the pillow,
nesting his face against it, as he was
wont to fondle the dear face that rested
there so many weary days. Then he
resolutely turned away, descended four
steps Of the ladder-like stairs. and tied
the clothesline to a hook which had
been driven into the ceiling during the
harness-room period of the room be-
Meath With equal deliberation he
knotted the other end of the cord around
his neck. and he calculated that by
springing from the stairs he would re
ceive sufficient shock to become insen-
sible very quickly, while his feet would
dangle several inches above the floor
The Meteor.
There was a terrible GOODNESS, a set
tied fixity of purpose far beyond his
years. in the manner of these final
preparations At last they were com
pleted. He blew out the candle and
stood erect.
At that instant the room became alb
solutely flooded with lightning, not in
single vivid fash but in trembling
continuous glare, that suggested the ef-
feet Of some luminous constellation
fierce with electric energy. Before his
eyes was exhibited a startling panorama
of the familiar objects of his lonely
abode The brightness, so sustained
and tremulous, startled him back from
the very brink OF death
81 win wait" he said when the
thunder comes I will jump"
Even as the thought formed In his
mind, a ball Of flre-so glowing, sc
rdescent In It's flaming heat that 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
The Victim.

Yes said the solemn faced man.
ut would ruin me financially If the
whisky business : Juld be wiped
out"
Are you in the liquor business,
sir?"
NO, no. I'm temperance orator."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

"OUr first baby 10
strong aud healthy and
we attribute this ne
suit to the timely use
OF your COMPOUND. ~
Mrs. FRED YoEANN,
Kent, Oregon.
1T owe my LIE and
my bAby's good health
TO your Compound. -
Mu. W. o. 6REMcEA,
h. F. D. Ma 3 TroY,
Alabama.
ct have ghree 6hH-
drsn and took youS
Compound each time. /"
Mrs. JoHH HowARns
Wilmington, Vermont
at have . lovely
baby boy and you can
tel every ono that he
isa' Ptnkhann' baby"
-Mp.LouIs FIBCEER,
80 MunrOs St., Carl
stAdt, n. J.
" We are &c lest
blessed with q sweet
httle babygirl Mrs
G. A LAPHEov BAy
Montsgub La
at have ono q TIA
finest baby girls you
ever w."--MrA. 9. II.
GOODWIN, fola 8. 9th
St., Wilmington, NO
Ny husband Is the
happiest man alive To-
day,1' Mn. CLARA
DkRSRAxE, S9T Maril-
Ia 81. Buffalo. M.
Nov / have . mica
baby gtri, the Joy Of
our home. "--Mrs. Do
SYLVIA Co.'s, No III
So. Gate ST., W0ross
tar Mas.
"KhBve Q ina seroas
baby daughter now. F"
Mrs. A. A GILw,
Oewfttvtllo, n. Y,
Route -
az have . big, fat,
healthy boy. "--Mrs.As
A. BALENoEs, RID.
No. !, Baltimore, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

dominated the electric waves fiuttering
In the oVerburdened alr-darted past the
little window that looked out over the
tiny yard in the rear Of the house, and
crashed through the flagstones with the
din Of a ten-inch shell.
Philip, elevated on the stairway, dis.
tlnctly saw the molten splash which ac-
companied It's impact. He saw the
heavy stones rent asunder as II they
were tissue paper, and from the hole
caused by the thunderbOlt, or meteor,
came a radiance that sent a spreading
shaft Of light upward like the beam Of
a searchlight. The warmth, too, of
the object was almost overpowering
Had not the surrounding walls been con
structed OF stone and brick there must
have been an immediate outbreak Of
IRE As it was, the glass in the win
dows cracked, and the woodwork began
to scorch. In the same instant, a dread
full roll Of thunder swept over the 10
cality, ard deluge Of rain, without
any further warning. descended.
All this seemed to the wondering boy
TO be a very long time in passing
In reality it occupied but a very few
seconds People in the distant street
could not distinguish the crash Of the
fallen meteor from the accompanying
thunder, and the downpour OF rain came
in the very nick Of time to prevent the
wood in the house and the neighboring
factories from blazing forth into a dis
astrous fire
The torrent OF water caused a dense
volume of steam to generate in the
back yard, and this helped TO minimize
the strange light shooting up from the
cavity There was a mao kissing and
cracking as the rain poured over the
meteor and gradually dulled its bright
ness. PanGemonium RACED in that Gu
rlously secluded nook.
Amazed and CoWed-not by the nat
ural phenomenon he had witnessed. but
by the Interpretation he placed on it
the boy uniastened the rope from his
neck.
Very well. mother" he whispered,
| aloud. If il is your wish ] will live.
| l suppose that God speaks in this way
What the Meteor Contained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
CRILDLESS
WOMEN

These women, once chiidless, now hap
by and physically well, with healthy
hams Vegetable Compound made all
this possible. Here are the names and
correct addresses-write them II you
want 10, and learn for yourself They
are only q few out Of many thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

"See pin and pick all the day you'll have good luck
pick pail the day youu have good luck Even
Of trolley hold the whole systs stop
small hand
small NJ Look at
nj al close,
fellow Rwfuy blue and they're
re a a blOsosm--oh,
these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

TIP chin yOu ~ e'N
CAN THE MOON?
Always a shooting star You've got to be quick
there little chap shooting like bright hope You never
have time tn make noise Just fghtke match tipped
from the hand of man with cigarette Watch hard with your
br evos and wish ~ Won cam Is THAT wished for?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

"John," said a father to his son one
day, when he caught him shaving
down off his upper lip, don't throw
your shaving water out where there
are any bare-footed boys about, or
they might get their feet pricked"
She's as pretty as picture" said
the young man. EYES," replied the
young woman, with glance at her
rivals complexion, 'and hand-paint-
Led, too"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

Jack-once more, Molly, will you
marry me? Molly--For the twelfth
time this hour l tell you l will not.
Jack (of the Navy)-Well, twelve
knots an hour is not bad speed for
little craft like YOU
CIaude-They say Miss Justine is
going into the convent for life. Jack
Yes; she has promised to be sister.
to so many of us that she is going
to adopt it as profession.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

Chinese republic decided that the native shall be
replaced by European clothes and certain styles for both
Chinese hosser
fashions. This picture shows the illegal fashions
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
OBITUARY NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Anton, aged AS. mem
Der of the Christian Mothers and
Order of st. Francis of the Catholic
church, is dead at her home 1712
Lincoln avenue, Alameda. Mrs. An
ton had been a resident OF Alameda
for the last % years. She was a
native of Albany, N. Y. She leaves a
husband and two daughters. Susan A.
Anton and Elizabeth Anton. The
funeral will be held from ST. Joseph's
church In Alameda at $50 o'clock
this morning.
Stewart Irwin, 70 years old, father OF
DR.. w. H Irwin, we'll known ply
sician of Oakland. died yesterday at
his home, 1888 West street, Oakland.
He had lived in this state for 40
years, during most of which time he
was engaged in the real estate busi-
ness. Besides Doctor Irwin he left
a widow and three children, Ida May
Irwin, James E. Irwin and Stewart
V. Irwin. The funeral will be held
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and
will be private. Interment will be
! at Mountain View cemetery, also
private.
Mrs. Fannie Hazard Dickson, 70 years
old, granddaughter of Ebenezer Haz-
ard, who was postmaster general in
George Washington's cabinet, died
late last night at her home in Phila-
delphia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
JAPANESE LEADERS FAVOR
STOCKTON STREET TOWN
Plan for Business and Resi-
dence Section North of
Tunnel Approved

Representative Japanese business
men of San Francisco are in favor of
the proposition fostered by property
owners of the upper eld of Stockton
street to convert that district into a
Japanese boulevard lined with bazaars,
as outlined at a meeting yesterday in
the assembly room of the Monadnock
building.
x. s. Inui secretary of the Japan
ese Association of America, spoke in
favor of the establishment of Japan
ese business community for purely
commercial purposes only. He made 1t
plain that he did not believe in the
segregation of all the Japanese in the
city, maintaining that they should
mix with Americans and learn mod
ern business methods.
The property owners, represented by
A. f. Lejeal, George Skaller, Milton s..
Eisner. Mrs. Eva Bennett, Sanford
Bennett, G. E. Terry, Newton G. Cohn
and Louis Levy, agreed to beautify
Stockton street from the exit of the
new tunnel to Pacific street and build
f1reproof structures. also residences for
the accommodation OF the merchants
families.
No action was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday, Aug. is, 1913:
BOTTOMS-D Robert NJ. Bottoms. %,
1854 Van Ness avenue, and Augusta E. Deni-
son, 20, Fresno.
Observation-Disclosures c.. Bruer, %.
Fresno hotel, and Elma Randall, 21 Oakland.
CASARINI-CoSTA-Al Casarini 33, and
Mathilda 7. Costa, Is, both Of lao Mason
street.
USMANICH-CASAUx-T Cusmanich. 35.
45 Auburn street, and Felicie Casaux, %, AZ
Auburn street.
DIEsTEI- I-HAsKINs-John Diestel. 81. 2246
Mission street. and Hattie Haskfns, 70, l4oS
Leayenworth street.
and Able L. Foye, &C. $50 McAllister street.
PPE-RoCKwELL-Fr Friedrich Hoppe, 33, and
Give Rockwell, 21, both OF Alameda
KIM-CHANG-Byung Kin KIM, 20, Sacra-
mento, and Kang Al Chang, 20, 2123 Bush
street.
KIM KIaI-Hang Kyun Kim. 30. Sacramento.
and Suk Fun Kim, IS. 2123 Bush street.
LEDBETTER- R-CLINTON-Joe d. Ledbetter, %,
5T2 Thirty-eighth avenue, and Rose Clinton,
49, 2523 Mission street.
LONG-CRAIG-Th Thomas S. Long, %, Berkeley,
and Marguerite Craig, 23, 1211 Broderiek
street.
Agnese Consan 20, both of T34 Union street.
MALCoURONNE-M E-MYERS-Charles T. Malcou-
rome. 81. Detroit. Mich, and Florence b.
Myers, 26, Honolulu.
| X,
81, and Amy Bonfeld, SO, both of Upper Lake.
SEN-HENRIKSEN-Ole P. Olsen, 50. 1902
0'FarreI street, and Kirstine NJ. Henriksen,
2S, 1541 California street.
PETERSEN-LER0Y-Pet c. Petersen, 81,
and Julia G. Leroy, 49, both of S21A York
street.
sACK-AITKEN-Albert Roggensack,
81, San Francisco. and Christina Nj. Aitken,
Is, 1779 oakdale avenue.
SIxTUS-PODESTA-E F. Sixtus. "a.
Grppr EStplle Il
desta, %, 904 Fflbert street.
ST0KES-FI A. Stokes, 81.
Maricopa, and Josephine I. Fitzpatrick, is,
RoM-Micajah A. Thomas. 3s,
1699 Vallejo street and Carmel Nj. Ostrom.
RELOAR-MANNING NG-william Treloar, Al.
DAILY City, and Mary F. Manning. 43, 164
DeLong street.
myer. 3S, Martinez, and Sadie Magesse, 80,
Marshall Mich.
WYLIE- E-HAMILToN-George Wylie, 26. and
Mary A. Hamilton. %, both Of Point Reyes.
YANG-LEE-Choo Fun Yang, 20, 1914 Lyon
street, and Chi Hyun Lee, 10, 2123 Bush
street.
The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday, Aug Is, 1913:
BENSE-zACHs- ]. Bense. 45, and Min
ME Zachs, 49, both of Oakland.
BORGES-RAFAEL-Ton Borges. a. Alvarado,
and Mary Rafael. Is. Liyermore. .
DALTON-CRoCKER-R E. Dalton, "a, and
Lula NJ Crocker, %. both of Alameda
DUIzABovU- ROSE -Hippolyte Duizabovu, %,
and Mamie Rose, is, both Of Oakland.
MORGAN-PARMELEE- ID: Morgan,
"a Salt Lake City, Utah, and Anita c. Par
melee Is. Oakland.
ROCHIOS-PAROS--Louis c. Rochios. 25, and
Ev1anta Paros %. both OF Oakland.
SONGY- Y-DANIELS-Charles Songy. 49, and
Ella L. Daniels 29 both of Oakland.
WALKER-POWELL-Lo E. Walker. 81, and
Katherine Powell. 90. both of oakland
WILHELM -KIRCHNER.wa E. wilhelm.
90 and Laura D. Kirchner, 29 both of Port
lad Ore.
wYLIE-SPENCER-W Walter A. .Wylie, %,
santa Rosa. and Elsie Spencer, IS. kellogg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Pr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson will go to the Southern Com
mercial congress at Mobile, Ala, late in
October, if congress has finished and
adjourned.
GHENT, Belgium, Aug. 1S.-The first
international congress of the deaf and
dumb was opened here today. All the
proceedings were conducted in the sign
language.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-After drift
ing all night on the ocean between
the mainland and Catalina island, the
launch Panama, with 20 persons aboard,
was towed into Long Beach harbor to-
day.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. 1S.-Miss
Schaapveld, aged 81 years, was burned
to death in her home in Lone Tree, Ia,
today, when she lighted match after
having cleaned a stain from her cloth
ing with gasoline.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Commis-
sioner General Caminetti of the immi-
grafton bureau, will Investigate condf-
tions at the Ellis island immigrant
station with a special board. Com
plants against food will be taken up
first.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Wfthin six
weeks 500 members of the Russian col
ony here will be remarked The mar
riages under the American laws be-
gan today as the result of DEGREES an
nounced from the pulpits of Russian
churches.
HONOLULU, Aug. 10.-As the result
of several recent clashes between citi-
ems and soldiers on leave, in one of
which Japanese hack driver was
killed, General Funston ordered today
that post commanders classify all en-
listed men according to the records of
their conduct.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Six million MEM
bers of fraternal and benevolent So
cieties and $4,000, 100000 Of insurance
are represented here today at the
meeting Of the National Fraternal con-
gress and the Associated Fraternities
of America
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-WiIIinm
Morton Fullerton, special commits
sioner from Lyons. France, asked
President Wilson today to have the
ternational modern city congress there
between May and November, 1914.
VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 1s.--An at
tempt to assassinate Baron Skerlecz,
the new royal commissioner of Croatia,
was made at Agram today by Stefan
Drejejo, who claims socialistic affllia-
tions. The commissioner escaped with
a flesh wound in the arm
FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 1S.-Ade-
line Lincoln 13 years old. was awarded
a scholarship today in the University
of Arkansas. She defeated class of
80 applicants, all of whom were sew
eral years her senior. The girl, high
school graduate, is the youngest ever
awarded a university scholarship in
the state.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Fred G.
Plummer, geographer of the forest
service, was found dead in bed today
in his home. where he lived alone
during the summer months. 1t is be-
lieved he died Friday night of heart
failure. He was native OF New York
city and WAS So years old.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
FIGHT TO SEAT NEW
ALABAMA SENATOR ON
Case First Test of Governor'sAppointive
Power Under Direct Elec-
tion Amendment

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The fight
to seat Henry d. Clayton as senator
from Alabama began in earnest today.
statement by Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas upholding Governor O'Neafs
action in appointing a successor TO the
late Senator Johnston became public
early in the day. and at the close of the
senates session Senator Bankhead of
Alabama asked permission for the pub
lie printing of the legal opinions upon
which the governor based his action.
Senator Bankhead said Mr.. C1ayton's $
credentials would be presented to the
senate later, but the time had not been
fixed.
The Alabama case is the first to test
the authority of a governor to fill a
vacancy since the direct election
amendment to the constitution was
adopted.
The contest centers around the in
depreciation of the concluding words
of the new amendment. providing that
the amendment shall not be so con-
strued as to affect the election or term
of any senator" chosen before it be-
came valid as part OF the constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-19
PAGE SAYS HE WAS TO
HAVE JOB FOR SILENCE
Former House Employe Tells OF Al
legged Attempt to Defeat Pawn
brokers' Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-Lawyers
for Representative James I. McDermott
In a grilling cross examination today Of
I. H. McMichael, former chief page of
the house. tried to shake his story that
McDermott got $500 from Washington
pawnbrokers trying to beat the federal
loan shark bill. McMichael testified he
had not seen any money given to Nc
Dermott.
McMichael swore that in an effort to
have him keep his mouth shut" Nc
Dermott's brother in law had promised
him a municipal job here.
Isaac Heidenheimer, a Washington
pawnbroker, testified about efforts of
the brokers to defeat the loan shark
BILL
With other pawnbrokers. he said. he
called on Representative McDermott in
his office twice, but had not discussed
the loan shark legislation with him ex-
cept casually.