davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

to time since he became eligible for re- tirement, have tried to influence him to lay down his arduous work and take a much needed rest, but his enthusiasm in the discharge of his court duties and his enjoyment of life upon the bench always overweighed such suggestions. Recently, however, he lost his wife, who for some years had been an invalid, and to this is attributed in large measure his present decision to retire.
 Notwithstanding his advanced age of nearly S2 and his long service on the bench, Justice McKenna's health has caused him to miss few sessions of the court in recent years. For time he was much troubled with his eyes and was compelled to wear a green shade while sitting on the bench, but he has fully recovered from that afflic- tion.
 Pacific To Claim Seat
 Should Justice McKenna adhere to his present decision and resign, the re- sulting vacancy will be claimed by the ninth or Pacific Coast circuit. He was appointed from California and that cir cult now has no other representative in the court. The President, of course, will be free to select Justice McKenna's successor without reference to geograph- ical location, but it has often been con- tended that it was desirable, as far as possible, to have each of the nine cir cults represented by justice. The court, however, has not been so consti- tuted for years, Massachusetts and Ten nessee each being represented at pres ent with two justices, and several of the circuits are assigned to justices who never resided within them
 Good realty investments are found through Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
5OO.OOO RADIO FANS
 SEEN IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-The growth of radio in Germany is strikingly illus trated by figures given out by the post office department which is in control of the broadcasting field. Whereas at the beginning of the year only 2,O0O radio subscribers were listed with the department, Christmas finds 5OO,OOO subscribers Dr. Hans Bredow, the secretary in charge of the service, esti- mates that the number of new subScrib- CTS per month will average about 1OO,- GOO for some time to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
LONDON PARIS PLANE CRASHES; EIGHT ARE KILLED
Pilot And Seven Passen- gers Lose Lives In
 England
Ueased Wire to The Age-Herald.)

CROYDON, Eng, Dec. 24.-For 10 months the London to-Paris airplane service had operated daily without an accident, proving that long distance travel by plane was practically as safe as journeys by rail.
 Then Wednesday, as an unusually large number of passengers sought 10 20 by air to spend Christmas ln Parls, one of the regular planes went into a nose-diye as soon as it had ascended above the airdrome here and killed pilot and seven others as 1t crashed fo the ground and broke into flames.
 Five other people, who had protested heatedly when they were not allowed to enter the already crowded ill-fated nlane proved to have been saved from instant death in spite of themselves. They saw the eight victims either killed outright in the crash or burned to death the next moment, as they waited on the ground for an emergency plane. All five, however, went rlght on in the emergency plane to Paris.
 No Americans On Board
 There were no Americans on board either plane. The victims included Dr. Barbosa Lima of Brazil and Cedric Trudgett, a Chilean newspaperman. Dr. Barbosa had remarked just before the flight that he was merely flying over the continent for adventure.
 'The plane flew very low as it took off and headed south," an eye witness said. "It seemed certain to me that it would hit house on the edge of the 'drome. It banked suddenly, how. ever, and cleared the house, but seemed to stagger when a strong gust Of wind struck it. Then the tail shot up and it nose-dived to the ground.
 'sThe bodies were an almost indls- tinguishable, smouldering mass when we tried to extricate them. Practically ev- erything had been burned except the fore wheels of the machine"
 Bursts Into Flames
 Others said that 60-foot Geyser ot flame shot up into the air as the plane hit the ground. Responsibility for the tragedy has not yet been fixed. The London-Paris air service carries an average of 30,OOO passengers annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
SEN. UNDERWOOD
 ILL WITH GRIPPE
Alabamian's Condition Is Said
 Not To Be Serious

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama, is ill at his ho me here, suffering from an attack of lagrippe. His condition is said not to be serious.
 Senator Underwood was taken i'll several days ago and was unable to take part in the debate on his bill for disposition of Muscle Shoals. It was said at his home, however, that there was no reason to believe that the sena- tor would not be out in a very short time and take up his duties when the senate reconvenes after the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
WORLD CELEBRATES
 lCopyright. 1924l

LONDON, Dec. 24.-An old fash toned English Christmas, true to the traditions of the country, will be cele- brated by the British royal family. The king and queen, the Prince of Wales and Prince George are spending the holiday quietly on their country estate at Sandringham. They will tour the estate Christmas morning, presenting all their employees with gifts, then att tend church and afterwards will come the Christmas dinner a turkey bred on the estate, beef, a ham and a huge boar's head, the latter historic British Christmas dish. Princess Mary is expected to visit her family dur ing the holidays but she will spend most of the time at Goldsborough hall, the Lasceiles home.
 Premier Baldwin is at his country home, Astley Hall; Ramsey Macdonald is at sea, en route to Jamaica; H. H. Asquith is in Sunny Egypt and Lloyd George is at Criccieth, his home in Wales.
 BERLIN, Dec. 24.-In her first Christmas since the Dawes plan put her on a sound economic basis, Germany is spending and celebrating freely.
 Chancellor Marx is in the south of Germany recuperating from his strenuous efforts to build a cabinet. Little attention Is paid to an old man at Doorn, William Hohenzollern. With is wife, the Princess Hermine, and some of her family, the ex-Kaiser is spending a commonplace Christmas in marked contrast to the old days of monarchial splendor.
 PARIS, Dec. 24.-Premier Herriot and his predecessor, Raymond Poincare, were forced to abandon Christmas en- tertainment this year. The premier is recovering from an operation. He will be able to get up for while Thursday, possible for him to leave his room.
 Poincare, who is struggling to shake off an attack of grip, is confined to his room, where he planned to dine frugally on Christmas.
 President Doumergue, his sister, his niece and group of intimates, will dine at the Elysee from a menu including Portugese oysters, partridge, pate de foie gras, burgundy and endive salad.
 Marshal Foch and a few old war time comrades dined together Christmas Eve going afterward to midnight mass at the Madeleine.
 Christmas will cause no change at 8 o'clock at night mad dawn, will find the tiger at work on his philosophical treatise.
 ROME. Dec. 24.-Pope Plus, in cele- brating Christmas, will say mass in one of the private chapels of the vatican in the presence of relatives and his most intimate friends. He will retire then to his apartments, where the rest of the day will be spent in simple ob- servance.
 King Emmanuel and Queen Elena. with Prince Umberto and the princesses, have arranged their Christmas tree and will exchange presents in a restricted family circle, followed by Christmas dinner.
 Premier Mussolini who had planned to enjoy Christmas with his family in Milan, decided at the last moment to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
WOMAN, DESERTED,
 PASSES BAD CHECK
Mrs. Louise Porter, Of Rich
 mond, Held In Gotham
lRY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Attract1vely gowned but penniless, Mrs. Louise Por- ter, IS, of Richmond, Va, pleaded guilty today to passing a worthless check on a Fifth avenue department store. Mrs Porter tearfully told Mag istrate Corrigan that her husband had left her in New York without funds. She was held in $500 bail for the court of special sessions.
 My husband brought me here to the Hotel Belmont and then left me without any money" she said,. weeping. He has left the city. l had no one to appeal to and this was the only way I could think of to get money to pay for my room and board"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
CHICAGO PLANS
 CITY AERO GROUP
Major Kemp To Head Munic'
 ipal Flying Commission

CHICAGO, Dec. A.-Major Philip Kemp, commander of the Sixth Army Corps Area Flying corps, has been named by Mayor Dever to head muni- cipal aero commission to select landing field sites and develop aviation in the city.
 Resolutions passed by the city council yesterday declared Chicago's geographic al position would make it the country's leading air port as well as the worlds greatest railway center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

says, and young John D. is a good busi- ness man. They will also be pleasant to look upon, and will actually have more open air and garden places than the deckel-edged homes of the very rich on Park avenue, uptown.
 His hope is to get rid of the slums,' his associates say. "If he can prove that this type of tenement can be made to pay, they will ultimately drive out the frightful novels that still remain down town"
 The other reason is that some Chris tian minister has just been uttering a lot of tosh about the terrible burden that young John D. shouldered when he took over old John D.'s fortune. Tommyrot. That's on par with the fetid drivel to the effect that young man is handi- capped by riches.
 This story is pointless and not funny. Yet it makes me laugh. William Beebe, curator of the museum of natural his tory, and the only man who ever has or ever will write So book about the Galapagos islands, has friend who is immensely interested in that monument al work. He talks about it often in the presence of his colored servant, who is a local preacher. The rolling, thunder ing, sonorous sound of the island name made a deep impression upon the ex- horter.
 Last Sunday" reports MT. Beebe, "he was preaching when the gift came upon him. He raised his right hand.
 'Brethering and sistering,' he roared what would you answer if the Lord come down to us today and said unto you:
 "Galoppagus, Galoppagus, Galop' pagus"'"
 And MT. Beebe reports that the in spired congregation replied chorally in perfect rythm:
 "Galoppagus, Galoppagus, Galoppa- gus'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER PERVADES NATION

(Continued From Page One.) forenoon at one of the downtown churches. The Christmas dinner will be served in the evening with only the members of the family and MT. and Mrs. Stearns present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

AT YORK; Dec 24Engishman at elbow in the subway:
 such extraordinary prices for things said he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

Good realty investments arc found through Age-Herald Want Ads.
 Good realty investments are found through Age-Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

John David McCay-The body of John David McCay, 45. who died Tuesday night at local infirmary. was sent to Biount county Wednesday night by Johns for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

remain in Rome. Gabrielle D'Annunzio spent the holidays in virtual seclusion in his retreat at Lake Garda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Building Activity Gains
in Pacific Coast Cities
Washington Makes Relatively Best
Showing in Straus Survey

The first quarter Of 1924 has wit.
neascd an increase Of more than 5
per cent In the building activity 81
Pacific coast cities over that OF last
year and an Increase OF 81 per cent
over the building program OF 1929.
as shown by an analysts of the Pa.
cific coast section OF the monthly
building survey ~ s, W. struus &
Co.
From II cities for which compare
Bile figures arr available. this survey
reports n total OF 1929. 42G.7i2 IN
building permits issued during the
first three months az this year. Dur.
ing the same period or 1921 these
same cities issued a total OF siip.
us3, oip in building Permits and the
total for tho previous year was $50,
09e .04e.
The greatest relative gain was
made in the nine cities OF Wash.
ington included In this survey.
which show nm Increase Of iS
per cent over 1923 and an In.
crease OF 100 per cent over 1929.
In Oregon, three cities show n 30
per cent Increase over tho first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Com pact and Com prehensipe

A really convenient and different five-room
plan. Entering at the end of the living room
we find the attractive mante in the center Of
the front wall on our left and further over on
the right the double French doors leading into
the dining room. The new ceiling cove and
ceiling mold is used in both living room and
dining room in this design. The kitchen is
arranged for step saving with range, sink and
cuphoards all within easy reach. The base
ment stairway leads from the corner near the
outside door. The exterior is spendidly pro-
portioned and detailed The massive tapestry
brick chimney occupies the exact center of the
front gable. thanked by the broad windows
with panelcd shutters. The neat arched soffit
OF porch is set off by the vine covered treses
on either side. Altogether this home is fine
investment returning dollar for dollar in at
Effectiveness, convenience and economy.
This plan was submitted by Edward l.. Mer-
rift, Geo Empire Bldg, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

quarter 81 last year and an incrcast
% ~ per cent over tho 1922 figures
CALIFORNIA; Sc cities comprised IL
The SURVEY show an Increase Of poi
cent over last year aud IS pei
cent increase over tho quarterly To
tai OF 1922.
Seattle. with n total Of s1.1i0..
G25 for the first quarter Of this
year, shows an Increase Of II
per cent over last year and 50
per cent over the year before.
Portlanda total Of 1868, $40 FOR
the quarter shows n gain o; 81 per
cent over tho 1929 figures and 30
per cent gain over le2g.
Tacoma. reporting s1.52g.aAs for
the first quarter. shows Gain OF
~ per cent over 1923 and aa4 per
cent gain over the previous year
The greatest relative quarterly in.
crease in California was that OF
Long Beach. whore n total Of 81.
6fl,420 shows 10 per cent IN,
crease over 1929 and l47 Per cent
over 1922.
Los Angeles reports t4e.sii. 500
for tho first three months. more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Building Permits

AauA crpsfss itsp siih ave stands.
ttatN tipuq
Mfs B. % willis 1855 Ninth ave ",
frame rVaidsurs stAfa $4,000
a. a. uopahtan a son. ias q teth 81
fJamr rsaidrnrr atAtf. tttoe
Victor eustafsan. Sass VIM ave. ~ r.
frame rssdsucr ggKat. fSgQq,
u Al Uorsmsn. F1ea ETnd w.. frame
residence giatt 81 eap
Crawford A tiparnnb. Iitt d 18th.
frams residence stttf i4feg
AinE rpuntF. care gauHif fpmuIi asi6uefa
HiiFratiqu BIDS iifq1
stinE county. cars ruHntH tafi1nefs.
alteration lidu fitfs.
king county. care pauntf commissioners.
ausfetipn bldg o. tlt
r. d pafsf. aoftenfa hutri. alteration
Bids tesiso uQeea
Nlgk uiaquiia ID a. 1915 nsnnetl o.
frame bldg 1oKti. Is.tea
Western lnian rsi co. iia Chsffy a.,
alteration bids o. 3qa
A b. wall 1gu sifd n Vs.. ffams reel.
denes sfAas tftle.
q, Rafferty, ifte isFd w.. frams
fsnidsncs. gfatf. tatQp
oits Inland. 90 y. sist. trans residence.
slKad. ta.ecp
o,te Inland. sstN sist. fran. residences.
1tItg tl,QQp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. April sI-rhs foiIssins a..
ufisa % Incorporation have been flied in
'hs effirs 81 the secretary o. state.
Pacific Car Foundry Co. seattle
Ii,pee epQ. Amendment changing ns,ns
90 Seattle Pacific invssinsut catnaanf =
Pacific Car Foundry Co Fssfti.
i-ssQi,tPq' ~ y Oldham and cassiua d
Gates.
our own on Co. seattle. tss.tss Vol.
nsy g y feuuG .. A. Youhg ana u
Wilbur r Dow Co. Inc. Seattle. ne.
600 Wilbur y Dos. Mlnnis 3 pou
snd r. .. Murphy 10 transact = general
rnsiens house ard marine brokerage
business. ~ transact = general insufsaos
Louis = day. lac. Seattle tisess
tauis uaY. ~ G MeAuisy ana a. j.
McAuisy. 20 deal in fsai and psfsanai
property ana 30 deal IN eli kinds II
reeas wares and merchandise and 10
particular GO eeudurt and earn on =
general fpfnitufs business.
Independent water Co. Rsutan juno.
tien. '9.eae Fred Nslssn and Jas ssi.
sen
Puget Flnsns. Co.. Seattle nbeso.
James =. Robertson and nsftsfi Ens,
smith
lincoln Hish chsyrsist Co. rassm..
iltee. wm. waiiaes and Harold a
Davies
Russell tIslrhis fand Co. ssatti.. tse.
see Paul a. sifout and D. MsHwsu.
NAPIER Investment Co. Kent. tte.gea
James !. Napier and nsstba 81 Naples.
j. Bernstein a soma lac. seattle
Amsndmsn, decreasing capital sfssl
FROM iieo. pea % Iate o8o
Alfred Willard 4 CO.. Seattle Amend
msni Increasing capital stock from tss.
eco 10 $4,000
J. g Grant Co. Inc. Hssuis. tssses.
" u uoynton, "A. NJ Northern aud IA .
Nafd ~ Chatsiie. 70 engage IN the
Wholesale grocery business aas tbs
etc.
IIslipm Products Co, ussui.. $50 coo
Coy Hunter. ;. r webb, jackson Eii
hsugh. Y, y sirashsrEsr and Robert A.
psVsfs, 20 sell and manHfactnrs healing
products from q formula known a. Hsit.
um ard nov swnsd and Ia the posses.
sion % Guy Huntsr
~ * Meiysr CO. iar.. Ksiso. Amsas.
MEET r.aqeing capital stock from ice. !.
X a r. sntttinr Co. Seattle. so 600
Amendment changing name 10 faport.
craft knitting a Manufacturing co
Gilbert Orchards. lac. yakima. 1850.
eeo. A. Gilbert. Marion II. alibsrt
and G. Il Gilbert
HsdnTF Fot Farm. Everett 80 eco
c 4 Ingalls, Wanda = Gayne and JohH
A. Logan
Pioneer She's a Repair Co. Tacoma.
ia.eoo. A. Edwin Erickson. Emt Her.
tie and Louis p Bergman.
Gem Silver Fox Farm. romsFoy. iss.s
600. G ~ VaEsar. a. y. Dickson. y.
y. zlnn. Ramona SsHsar and Giadys
yssssr.
The Imperial Trading Co. spokans.
Amendment Increasing capital stock
from fss. 500 70 400. 609.
The cruikshank Stores. Portland. iss.-
900 u. @. CruIEshank ssiry Cfuik.
shank and II. l. Lyons. Poser Of At.
torneY 70 l.. G. Dariand. chshAils opsr.
sts variety stores
The cowiliz gavfnEs 4 Liam Assn..
Longvlsw. 1850, 600. vs.. a. Saunders. K.
=. Morse. Wesley vandsreouk. J. " Me.
CiclIand. w, A. cfydsfmAn. r. NJ Fo,.
ter, y, q. barnes. o. W Ross. W a.
Taylor. H. H. Foster. T.. c. suth and H.
r. LanEden.
olympic Golf 4 Country club. Seattle.
100000. H. y. o.Ssit and Paul II,
straut
North Phetfic Packing Co. Everett.
80. 900. Decree OF dissolution.
North Pacific Packing CO., Everett,
10000. J. o. Morris. = y. MeGhie and
!. J.. Petrieh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Artillerymen to
Welcome Visitors

Batteries y and +. i4eih field
artillery. Washington national
guard under command 81 Capt.
Edward J. Brunn. Jr.. and Capt 4.
A. peyser, viii be hosts 10 parents
and friends Of the regiment at an
open houfe and reception in the
state Atmory on Wednesday night.
This Is the second event Of its Kind
70 he riyen.
Tuesday night batteries A and C
gave on exhibition driil al an open
house In the armory. which also
marked tho official opening Of the
Armory Y. NJ. c. a. Following the
driIl, solos wore sung by Miss Grace
Breidenrteln. Miss Ruby Gilman
aud Archie Smith. Fred !. Bax.
ter gave number Of readings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

than 80 per cent OF the grand total
Of the u cities comprised in the sur.
veN' y shows per cent gain
over 1873 aud 10 per cent gain
over is2e.
Ihe following urc the total Of
building permits issued during the
iirs' quarter OF 1894 and OF 1929. ia
The nine cities OF Washington GOV.
cred BY the survey:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Chinese Weeps as
He Sights Lookup

Doc Yam Koo was in the county
jail Wednesday. charged with pos
session OF smoking opium. when
taken TO the jail. he broke down and
wept at the sight OF the bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
MOTOR BUS LINES
ONLY IN INFANCY
Not a Substitute for TroIIieSr
but a Supplement-
IN Times Spectal

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, May 22.-"The motor
bus is making 2 definite contribu-
ton to civilization in linking to-
gether sections in both city and
country which cannot economically
be served by rail" said Myron Z.
Forbes, president of Pierce Arrow
Motor Car Company, speaking at the
World Motor Transport Congress Of
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce in Detroit Wednesday.
Although a recognized member Of
the transportation family with $1,000
units in use in the United States,
the bus is only in its infancy. Only
in the last few years has the spa-
cially designed bus chassis been de-
veloped. Most of the $1,000 BUSES
in the United States are passenger
cars or trucks, often fitted up with
roughly improvised bodies.
More than 1900 motor buses are
now owned and operated by street
railway companies, an increase OF
300 per cent in twelve months.
There has been much discussion
as to whether or not the motor Gus
will replace the trolley car. The
final answer to this can be deter
mined only by future experience;
bea~ in mind, however, that during
1928 street railways Of the United
States carried more than sixteen
billion passengers and you will IN
questionably come to the conclusion
that the motor bus is not substi-
tute for, but a supplement TO, the
railway line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
THREE RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES
Two Struck by Automobiles
One Hurt in Fall.

Three persons were injured in
three accidents Wednesday night.
Theodore Kaasee, 81, of 557 w.
Washington ST., was taken to the
city hospital with two injured
ankles. He was hurt when he fell
from a wagon at Georgia and West
SITS. Wheels passed over his ankles.
Edward Hubbard, II, of 1140 N.
Mount St. was injured on the left
leg when he ran into the street AMI
was struck by an automobile driven
by Wilbur E. Lich. %, r. r. B, box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Missing Girl Returns

Ruth Cox, Il, of 1905 n, La Sale
St, is home after a day of freedom
from school. She returned late
Wednesday after police had searched
for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
HAROLD LLOYD Is PAPA
Mildred Davis Gives Birth to Baby
Daughter at Hollywood Home.

BIZ United PSess
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. May "a
Harold Lloyd joined the ranks OF
happy fathers today. Mrs. Lloyd,
known on the screen as Mildred
Davis. gave birth to a daughter in
a hOSpital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Simple Home Treatment
for Swollen Veins

If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
punches, the best advice that any one
in this world can give is to get pre-
scription that many physicians are now
prescribing.
Ask Hook Drug Co, Haag Drug Co,
Henry ]. Huder for an original two
ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full
strength and apply night and morn
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
YOU will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are of nor
NAL size Emerald Oil is powerful,
vet harmless germicide and results are
guaranteed. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Bonds for Protection

Bonds of $500 each have been de
posted with County Clerk Albert H.
Losche by Vasil Babaolu, 30, of 773
Ketham ST., and Christos Kazacou.
q, Of 542 w. Washington St, as
guarantees their fiancees, Miss
NIadge S. Gramenopulos, 81, and
Miss Terpa Karlova, 20, of Salonika.
Greece, will be duly protected. mar
ried and supported" when they ar
rive in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-22
Two Held After Argument

Mrs. Grace kaufman, So Mas
sachusetts Ave, proprietor Of an
apartment at $751; Massachusetts
Ave, is charged with assault and
battery and profanity, and Barney
Ferguson, Apt. 4, at 6351a Mas
sachusetts Ave, with assault and
battery. Police said Ferguson took
up an argument between his mother
and Mrs. kaufman.