davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

CLEVELAND. a.. Oct ca
Seizure Of tho government of
Cleveland thru a reign OF terror
by wholesale dynamitings aud
murders was the principal aim Of
the six men and ono woman un.
der arrest here In connection
with plot to blow up the Cen.
trial Police station. according to
police officials.
A widespread roundup OF foreign
born persons and others known "a
have affiliation with radical elements
Was ordered by Chief OF Police Smith.
The seventh OF the prisoners was
taken early today, following the cap
ture OF the other six last night.
Police said they found enough ex'
niosives concealed In the homes OF
the prisoners TO blow up a dozen
large buildings. In addition. re.
knives and other weapons
were found. they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Driver of Whisky
Car Is Bound Over

Charged with carrying smuggled
goods In an automobile" w. w. Pow.
ers. arrested October 90. after II In
alleged four quarts OF whisky were
found In his machine. was bound
over to the grand jury Wednesday
by u. 8. Commissioner X. w. Nc
Clelland. He is held on $500 bond.
Powers said he got the whisky from
a longshoreman on the East Water.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Burglars Visit
Duwamish Store

Burglars robbed George cowan's
department store at 5631 Duwamish
ave. early Wednesday morning of SIC
in cash. The money was obtained
from the cash register. The thieves
left no clues.
Olaf Hanson. 2o1h Second ave. s..
reported the theft OF suit OF clothes
and "A watch from his room, Wednes.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Oct ss.--cattis-Rso>ipta
800 head. market steady. Good 90 choice
steers. bot.to. fair TO good steers. 81
o.. common 20 fair steers. tGtoos.se.
good to ehoies cows and heifsrs. tsSeo
sI.so. medium 10 good. ttte0sss: can
nsrs. n0s. bulls, tsgtse. calves. SO
ts
HoKs--Rseeiptr. - head; market IL
steady. Prime nirei. tifsoGfs: medium
mined. tiiUis.se. rough heavy. siIg
fii.se. PIGS. ti2ols
SHEEP Receipts. iis head. market 10
steady Prime lambs. SiI0iito: fair TO
medium. sie0iete. yaariinGs lt.seOt.
wsthsrs, sT.bs0ato: ~wes. sk07.
uuttsf--ss y s1c per ID.
gsEa-stsTfo per dos
G.sse-itc per 10
Cheese q ,sc Per ID
H~ns---t y 3se per Id. broiiers. :sOs.e
per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Oct ga rumor that New
York bankers are planning . big loan 10
Germany and the belief that such . loan
would result In big purchases Of grain to-
Eeth~r With continued unsettled weather.
drove futures prices MP On the Chicago
board Of Trade today.
Provisions followed the grains
December corn opsnsd At tifsx. up
Nc. and later rosa 20 SLIM May corn
up NC on opsninx, - tlzsh. subes-
apentiy advanced NC.
~ Tekc. later Eainsd NC. May oats
opsnsd unchanged at 7she. and later
gained Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
CONNER

Stall io-. guaranteed eggs use dox.. (.
dos. s5c; margarine. 55c N, lbs sl.eo;
choice creamery butter. 6sc 10. Stall ID.
fresh salmon. Zoe n: ling cod. lbs
use: black cod. lbs. csc stalls ie-ss.
special bulk coffee. 4oc NJ: good old
cheese soc 10; mild full cream cheese.
3sc n. stall ZIG sugar cured picnics
2sc 10; lamb chops. soc 10; steer round
steak soc N. stalls 1895, best navy
beans. loo 10: small white beans ies
3so; small Lima beans, ms 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
PIKE PLACE

stall 70. pure fresh milk. i.e at. Stall
&C. tall can carnstiou milk, iahc. stan
1904. ss-fb. sack fine flour. ss.oB: 1o-fe.
sack yellow corn meal. 59c; bulk cider
vinegar ssc gal Stall 30. local potatoes.
s. 80 sack. Yakima Gem potatoes, ss.es
sack; onions. MS csc; cabbage. toc 10.
stall &c. large Norway salt herring. 2
for 9sc; whole salmon. Ice NJ; black
cod. lbs. ;sc. Stall Al. oleomarrarine.
ma 100, bulk honey. asc pit: 1ilia-
nook fun cream cheese, ss5c ~. butter.
5sc n. . ms. si.l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
PROFITEERS SCARED OUT

Sugar profIteers are becoming
scarce in Seattle. according to Miss
Ethel Dean. secretary OF the King
county fair price committee Wed
nesday.
The committee has had no COM
plants against sugar cxploitcrs In
the last two days g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
K0RESAPA INTO BAHIA
WITH DISABLED ENGINE

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-The
American frcighter Koresapa. re-
ported In Rio Janeiro dispatch to-
day 10 be several days overdue
there. was forced 90 put into Bahai
because Of engine trouble. her own
ers stated. -
The Korcsnpa- n Kerr Navigation
corporation steamer. OF t.ss7 tons.
left New York September 20 for
Rio Janeiro with a general cargo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

staIi 20. pure chocolate. sec NJ; pure
cocoa. soc No.: fruit coiorings. zoe bottle.
Stalls i-2-s, smoked shoulders. ale II. I.
bacon s5c 10; pot roast. i5c 10. stalls
37-3s. coo red can Hills' coffee. <7c: t5c
can Royal baking powder. 3sc: soc In
slant Postum. 3sc. Stall IS, whole
salmon. 12c NJ: black cod, : ms. 2bc (:
ling cod. lbs. csc. whole salt Goldfish.
i5e n. Stalls 2o-2i. Burbank potatoes.
s2.5o sack: sweet potatoes. lbs. 26c;
cooking apples, 6 fbs. 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Denver Market Report

DENVER. Oct. s'.--cAitis--Eseeipts
t.ese head. market strong 10 higher.
Steers. tseisso. cows and hsifers. $40
use. ssoeksrs and feeders. ts.sbeii. 80
calves. t79ii.So.
Hozs-Rsoelpts. 800 head. market II
steady 90 strong. Top. ylssS. bulk Of
sales. tif0i1So.
sheep-- scelpts. $1,000 head, market
steady, iarnbs. tiiteoiate. ewes. es:s
else. feeder lambs. N.ui1to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Stalls $50. pot ronst, isc ~: lamb
stew. iSo 10. sirloin steak. soc 10. Stalls
si-s5. large salt maekerel. csc each !;
skinned soles, iSc ~. salmon for can
ming, l2hc N. stall II. LibbNs mince-
meat. soc ib.; Libby's new sauerkraut.
i5c at. stalls SOFA all nut margarines.
; lbs 400: comb honey. s5c each. for
900: 4oc bulk coffee. lbs. .l.i5 Stalls
s0-as-3t. little link sausage, soc H.; lard
compound. csc 10; boncless corned beef,
asc M Stall a. Carnation or Borden's
milk, 1850 per case. bbc can Maximum
coffee. 4bc; sec pkg. star Naptha powder.
20c. Stalls 2t-se. 3-ft. can NJ ]. II.
coffee, s1.s5; Crisco. ale, bhc. s1.os. ss.iO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Charles Friedman. 3004 YesIer
way. lay In his bed late Tuesday
night. he reported to the police
Wednesday. and watched burglar
go thru his clothes.
II didn't care" reported Fried
man. because | was broke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
COMPANY TO EXPAND

Tho Northwest Trading Co. will
enlarge It's activities by opening Of
fees at Shanghai and Singapore.
local officers Of the company say.
The company will soon undertake
construction OF an electric railway
in China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
BY WILLIAM L. HOLT. NJ. ID.
Vital Statistician Of tho Lo~ Angeles
County Health Department


Can Japanese babies conquer Call.
cornia without war and without I'M
migrations
This seems nm ahsurdity. Yet I
can prove by mathematics that II the
white and tho japanese population
in California continue 10 Increase at
their present rates, the Japanese viii
outnumbcr the whites Ia about
century. To be exact. IN tho year
3ooi A. u. the Japanese would have
population of over 5000. 900 and
would equal one half the white popu.
iation. and In SOFA they would mum.
Der 100000 and would just equal
the white population.
Now. every one OF tho Il. 900 900
little brown men OF Nippon would BE-
. nativeb born American citizen. en-
titled by the American constitution
to vote and TO hold property. In tho
year eoeT they would exceed the
white population by n million. and
II they all voted together would
clearly control California politics.
Then the peaceful biological con.
quest of the Golden state would ap-
parcntiy begin. In II short years
the Japanese population. II stlli un.
checked. would exceed $1,000 900. the
brown race would outnumbcr tho
Caucasian two to one: the conquess
would be complete.
Is II Old Bogey:
can see our practical poliu'
Clans and hard headed business
men" pooh-poohins these startling
statements and saying. with a smile
OF superior wisdom. something like
this: -oh. well: should worry A
statistician can iis worse than q
lawyer. You can make figures
prove anything. Some such calarn.
ity might conccivably happen II the
white immigration were checked
and the japanese much Increased.
But we shant allow any more JapR.
nesc to come into California. II the
federal government win agree. This
lx the old imaginary DOGGY OF the
Seliow peril In new dress. which
the pro-Gcrmans are always trying
TO brighten us with. We don't get
scared 30 easily"
How He fiases Forecast
I wish most heartily that there
were some truth In these quoting
objections. or that I were mistaken
In my original research and compu-
tations. which I have been making In
this matter for many weeks as vital
statistician OF the county health de-
partment. Unfortunately, I know
that the figures on which my esti-
mates were made were published by
the United States census bureau and
the state board OF health. and arc re-
liable.
Please notice that I do not state
unauaIifiediy that the japanese pop
uiation will reach $4,000. 900 In eo2s.
I say that It viii be II the present
birth rate OF that race I'm California
continues during the coming cen
tury. Let us hope that u viii much
diminish. as. indeed. the birth rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Seven Drowned
on Coal Steamer

oSwEGO. N. ". oct. 2e.--Thc
steamer Homer w. Warren, Captain
s. w. Stalker. from Toronto TO
Oswego. with 500 tons of coal.
foundered off Sodas. 40 miles west
ofhere. in the 6o-mile gale that swept
the lake Tuesday afternoon and
night. All hands-seven-w lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Sale of Is
Navy Torpedo Boat
Destroyers

There will be sold by sealed pfo-
posnis. receivable at the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
parfment. Washington. ID. C., until
IL o'clock. II November. 1919. the
following named destroyers:
BAINBRIDGE TRUxTON
BARRY wHIPPLE
DALE WORDEN
HULL FLUSSER
PAUL JONES 1.AMSON
PERRY PRESTON
pRFRLF REID
STEWART DECATUR
Now located In the Fourth Naval
District. Philadelphia, Pa
Exact location may be ascerta1ned
from the Commandant. Fourth Naval
District, Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Pa. and should be obtained before
making trips for inspection Sales
will be for cash to the highest bid
ders Right to reject all bids re-
served. Forms OF proposal. informa-
ton concerning the vessels and the
terms OF sale obtainable from the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. or
Commandant. Fourth Naval District,
Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
6-1o-fs. Secretary OF the Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Public Markets
wEsTLAKE

WESTLAkE
Stalls 1911. corned beef. sc 10: lamb
chops. ,ec ~: sugar cured bacon. sSc n.
stall isa. fresh tomatoes. fos. ibc: po-
tatocs. ms. use; local apples. $50
par hor. stalls is-i7. . cans corn or
peas sec; small cans milk. ibc; beat
quality broom. si.oe: large pkg Aibers
rolled oats. sac; cstsup &c bottle. Stall
Tao. fapjaek flour. ace pkg. washing
powder. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

UIL SHIELDS AMENDMENT
\ WASHINGTON. Oct. ,s.-fUnited
ress.1The senate today rejected
b Shields amendment TO the peace
eafy by a vote OF IL 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Elder. the people OF Chicago pay
100000 yearly for wrapping paper
weighed with their food purchases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Quotations at stockyards

Kittens arc selling for 81 each In
catless Belgium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
CICORIA MURDER
Tease IS CALLED
kienstra Admits Killing at
Preliminary Hearing

Edward r. kicnstra. Seattle at.
torney. charged with the killing OF
John Cicoria. Italian political boss
ana pioneer cafe man. on october
~. appeared before Police Judge
John n. Gordon "Wednesday morning
Cor preliminary hearing.
wilmon Tucker and Walter Fulton
REPRESENTED KicnStra. Fred Brown.
Prosecuting attorney. handled the
states case.
kicnstra Is charged with shooting
ccoria following quarrel In the
Mecca cafe over an Italian divorce
Ease which Kicnstra handled. Cicoria.
according 20 kicnstra. followed him
10 his office In the Pioneer building
where kienstra says he shot only
after Cicoria had slapped him and
made a move as ~ 10 draw a revolver
trom his hip pocket.
Arrcstinx Officer Called
G. W. Humphreys. the arrcating
officer. was the first witness called
BY the state. He told OF the arrest
I OF kicnstra In the Seaboard bank
winding. following tho shooting.
Did Kienstra say anything TO you
q the time about the shootingr" In.
CURED Prosecuting Attorney Brown.
"Yes; he asked me II he hit the
man"
us that air.
~He asked me II was going to
take him down 10 the police station.
He also told me about going to eat
IN the Mecca and about the arrival Of
Ccoria. He said Cicoria struck him
| n the cafe and about 20 minutes
hter appeared az the office. lie ask
ed him TO so out into the hall. He
aid that the Italian struck him
again and said. I'm going to XIII
you II was then. according to
KicnStra. that he pulled the gun and
tired"
Fatal Gun Produced
Frank Gordon. special agent OF the
Prosecuting attos ncy. was called TO
the stand next and produced the gun
aid to have been used by kicnstra.
Tucker declined cross examination
Prosecutor Brown called for
4WRNtt tHfVhtE totSVts tot ti' A.-e.
ter was not In court Brown told the
court that he would show by Cor
sons testimony that Cicoria died
from gunshot wound.
Fulton said he would ad.
ulkt that Cicorta died from a bullet
wound caused from a shot fired by
= run held in kicnstra's hand.
a. A. Manson. James Mickicson
md william Marau~t. employees OF
the Mecca cafe. told Of the fight in
~ cafe. when cicorta. according to
them. struck the lawyer.
Friend TestifIes
.. Curnna. is7 Washington St. n
Gg1nnd Of the deceased. and +. v.
0nyia. Seattle attorney. testified to
- seAfements OF Cicoria In the city
DG1peeAl on the evening Of the shoot
0ssE1A told them. they both
0ue1sa that he was hurt pretty
- aaA would de
He Entrusted them with the dis
1nu1l1Da Of his property and turned
- h1s pxivste keys to them
p1w1a testificd he found Ccorias
- locked In his office desk. No
wun vAs found on him when ne ap-
DunRed as the hospital
me state finished its case before
1oon- The defense had - witnesses.
Il Il believed tho hearing will be
epmpleted early "Wednesday after.
noon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

The value Of the minerals producsd
In the United States last year IN
placed at s5.52s.1s2, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Almands N. ............
BrMsIi Nuts-Psr n. ..........
Iiibe~ts-rer 70. .............
Wsfnats--soft shell. per ~. go.
Black Wstsuts-rer n .......
Peanuts Keystone. n.
r~ears-Per N. ...s...........
pspeeru-fows. per 70. ....-...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

I rrtee Paid Whsissais DeAis~s
fss Vegetables ans fruls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
BUILDING BOOM
IN NEW YORK IS
GREATEST KNOWN

ESPECIAL Correspondence TO MORNING JOURNAL
New York, July 9S.--That the COM
ing year will see the beiggest bull
ing boom in all the history of this
metropolis, was asserted today by
leaders in the construction field who
have just completed a survey of con-
ditions from one end of the town TO
the other. Many millions of dollars
worth of material is already being
ordered for this prospective up
building in every class of structure,
while steady and profitable jobs for
an army of men must be assured dur
ing its progress. Within the next two
years, more building than was ac-
complished in all the last decade will
be performed about Greater New
York, and all over the county as well!
1t is now confidently prophesied by
the men who rear every form of con-
struction for homes, offices and pub
lie buildings.
Food Fall.
In spite of the almost prohibitive
prices for every sort of food, that
still prevail here, sure signs for a fall
in foodstuffs costs before another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
HAYWOOD TO TOUR
COUNTRY FOR |. w. w.

10y McRhNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRgl
Leavenworth, Kans., July 2S,-
Planning an immediate return to Chi
cago. to be followed later by a tour
of the country, William d. Haywood,
former secretary of the Industrial
Workers of the World. was released
from the United States penitentiary on
bond today, pending an appeal,
Reasserting that he and the ninety
two other l. W. WIS sentenced in Chi
cago had not been given a fair trial,
Haywood said he would make an appeal
in his tour, which is to begin in the
east, to the working men of the coun-
try"
Our organization has been mis-
judged, Haywoodsaid. 1--WE did not OPP
pose war with Germany 1t couldn't
be avoided. While we believe war as
a whole is unnecessary, the I. w. w.
was IN sympathy with America S
cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
ANY GRIEVOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

Treatment of your skin with Poslam
will at once discourage and lessen the
hold of that eruptional disorder. The
trouble should. annoy you very little
now and soon YOU may contemplate
with satisfaction the clear. smooth
spot where it used to be.
Poslam prevents oncoming erup-
tions, speedily reduces redness of the
nose or complexion. Removes inflam-
nation, serene SIS and outbreakings due
to prickly heat, pimples, hives abras-
ions and is prompt to heal eczema and
other annoying skin troubles.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 242
West 47th ST.. New York City
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
What $685. will buy

Infants 1915 Lace and Embroidery Trimmed White Capes
Infants $500 Lace and Embroidery Trimmed White Capes
Infants $500 White Hood Capes
Infants $3.50 Embroidery Trimmed White Coats.
Infants $3.50 Hood Cape Coats.
Infants $3.50 Corduroy Coats.
Infants $500 Wool Pique Coats.
Infants $1,000 Cape Coats.
Infants Long White in embroidery and lace
Infants 8.75 White Coat lace and embroidery trimmed
Infants $3.50 White Coat, braid and embroidery trimmed
Infants 1915 White Coat trimmed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlMS

the role of Naturich, the Indian girl
in c. B. DeMille's special Aircraft
picture, The Squaw man She has
now done a picture with Bryant
Washburn.
In the part of the Cub" in THE
Roaring Road Miss Little is said
to have given one of her most per-
feet portrayaIs her work being char
acterized by its naturalness and SYM
pathy.
Ann Little is a studious young
woman, with aims ana ambitions
which will carry her far in her chosen
profession.
This picture is one of the "speedi-
est" in the literal sense of the word
ever produced. II is an auto race
story in which the star drives a car
at top speed on the Santa Monica
course.
There will also be shown a reel of
Current Events" and 4 reel Of
Holmes "Traveogue."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29

the solution Of a strange mystery
which brings about a discovery
which takes Blanche from her lofty
perch and completely revolutionizes
Fuckers. The Pest" is a play which
gives Mabel Normand not only every
opportunity to touch both extremes
OF emotion, but presents her in a va
riety of guises
Ihen Will also be shown a Pathe
comedy and a reel Of Ford Weekly
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
AT THE IDEAL.

The moral of "Josselyn's Wife"
Bessie Barriscale's latest Exhibitors
Mutual production is Don't intro
duce your handsome son to his step
mother if you want domestic hap
piness.
When the elderly Josselyn insist
ed on his young married son making
his house his home, he didn't know
he was leading his boy to the brink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29

winter, are beginning to show IN
every market, according to local ex-
perts in this line. Though the pack
ers are strN ing nightly to hold IN
their eXorbitant wartime rates, 1t IS
indicated that natural conditions must
soon break down their guard and re-
suit in lowered cost of meats, with a
consequent fall in all other food
values, these men declare, While
New Workers will always have to pay
a fair price for the food that is raised
and brought TO them, even the most
shrewd marketmen can no longer hold
city consumers to the record high
rates that have been charged ever
since the days of the war pinch, !.
now seems certain.
Wires Welcomed
Hailing the return of the telephone
and telegraph wires from government
operation, the people of this city and
state are now looking forward to
some sort OF a resumption of the real
service that they received before the
plumbers of Burlesons department
tried to keep these private enterpris-
es going. In all the experience of New
/ Workers, no such sad stagnation OF
wire communication ever held w
business and all activities of life as
has this attempt of the state to enter
the field of electric operation. Since
the people of these parts have han
this hard lesson in the utter ineffi-
cheney of an administration to conduct
such a business enterprise, they are
more than reluctant to consider the
scheme for similar operation by the
Empire State of electric water-power
plants, that TamInany contracting in
terests are now trying hard to pu:
over in the next Legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
AT THE PAsTIME.

AT THE PASTIME.
As Fuckers, the torment and de-
light of all who know her Mabel
Normand comes to the Pastime the
alter for two days, beginning today
in her new Goldwyn picture, appro-
priately named 1.-THE Pest" She is
by turns rollicking and wistful and
displays a degree of pathetic appeal
which promises to surprise her ad-
nlirers
All sorts of adventures befall her,
but the funniest and most dramatic
of all happens when she is invited to
a party given by the daughter of the
country judge. Vainly she hunts for
something with which to cover up
her rags, and finally goes to the party
wearing the same old sweater and
threadbare overalls with the addi-
ton of a cameo ring found among a
lp. OF odds and ends.
Once at the house, Blanche, the
Judges daughter CLeota Lorraine)
gives Fuckers an old dress, expect
ing her to make laughing stock
OF herself Poor Fuckers does this
Enthusiastically. In the midst of the
hilarity the judge (Alec B. Fran
cia) notices the ring worn by the
waif II is this discovery that starts