davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
SOVIET RULING
CENTRAL CHINA
Red Army Advances;
SOviets in Honan
1Wireless By lnprecorr)

SHANGHAI, Feb. 14.-Reports
are received here that Communist
troops are threatening Nanchang,
the capital of the province of
Kiangsi in central China.
Peasant guerilla troops are said
to be joining the Communist armies
in large numbers.
Hankow reports state that there
is an insurrection in southeastern
Honan (north of the Yangtze and
the province of Kiangsi which lies
south of the river), and that Soviets
are being formed there. The San
cheng district is reported to be
under Soviet rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Can 'tHlde War
Preparations at
NavyRace Meet

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Even the pre-
lenses of disarmament" and paci-
fism are being blasted by the in
crease in the tempo Of the race for
naval arms brought out in the state
ment of the French and Japanese
imperialist delegates which were
discussed tods..
Macdonald, Stimson, Morrow and
others went into secret conference
today as the naval-race meet adj
journed for the weekend. 1t is
clearly evident that the conference
has failed on the main point, which
was to make an appearance of linn
iting cruisers. The outcome will be
particularly rabid building
race in preparation for the next
world war,
The French statement put forward
the demand for a 100 per cent in
crease in naval war arms over the
1922 Washington treaty. The ia
panese demanded 70 per cent of the
cruisers of British and American
imperialism.
A United Press dispatch from
London states that "Any hope for
actual reduction in the present total
of cruisers and submarines van
ished after the French and Japa-
nese submitted their proposals, -
yesterday.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-The French i'm
perialists point out that the growing
revolutionary movement among the
colonial peoples in Asia necessitates
an immediate increase in naval
forces. Also, in roundabout way
the capitalist papers indicate that,
since these revolutions "are in
spired by Moscow" an increase in
ornaments is necessary for war on
the Soviet Union.
Writing in LIE Journal des De-
bates, Albert Sarraut, former gov
ernor of Indo-China states:
"For protection and maintenance
of order in their Asiatic possessions,
these powers britain, France, U.S.,
Italy and Japan have need of their
full strength and all the vessels
they possess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
COMMUNIST INTL HALLS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Point ont Necessity of Roofing Membership Big Industries

activity must be raised, thus draw
ing them into daily practical Party
work and organizing for them short
Party courses, and bringing the
most capable into Party schools.
Without such work directed towards
meeting the requirements of the
new members and keeping them in
the Party . considerable part will
inevitably withdraw. Recruiting
campaign would thus not only prove
valueless but would also compromise
Party in eyes of working masses.
Broadening Party basis should be
used for strengthening, revolution
airy trade unions and active non
Party workers from these unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Today in History of
the Workers

February Is, 1908 - British
Representation Committee re-
organized into British Labor
Party. Hhe Labor Party is now
the tool of British Imperialism.
192O-Somogyi, Hungarian So
cialist and trade union leader, and
his assistant. murdered by Off
GERS, of the Horthy government.
1922-r15O,O00 employees in all in
dustries locked out by Danish EN-
ployer.s in wage disputes. 1924
General strike Of dock workers in
Epg'Snd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Arrest Shoe Picket Tho
No Injunction Granted,
Affairs to Help Strike

When. organizer Reinstein, of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union,
attempted to legally picket the
Mackey Shoe Company at III Graft
ST., Brooklyn, he was arrested and
held on charge of disorderly con-
duct because the bosses claimed he
is not a member of the crew. This
firm is one of the "a shoe manu-
facturers who broke their agree
ment with the union and locked out
more than 100 workers that worked
there. This firm has not served
the union with an injunction and
picketing is still going on there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Greed and Speed Up of
Ships Officers Makes
Seaman Fall to Death

Faulty gear and staging caused
the death of a marine worker yes
terday on the SIS. Westerner, of the
American Export Line, lying in
Loomis dry dock. The man was
painting in number 2 hold, and
rather than break out and rig stag
ing that was slowed away aft, old
makeshift gear was used. 1t col
lapsed and he fell to death, at 1910
a. m. A Marine Workers League
delegate saw the faulty constructor
of the staging before one of the
ships officers had chance to order
it taken down. 1t was taken down
Immediately, however, to hide the
nature of the crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

resolution of January II, evaluating
the results of the drive for the first
month.
To date, upon the conclusion of
the second month of the drive, the
Party has reached more than 80 per
cent of the quota of 5000 new men,
bers. With the extension of the
drive for two more weeks, through
February &c, the Polburo is conf
dent that the Party will exceed the
original quota by many hundreds.
Basing ourselves on the cablegram
of the Communist International, the
Organization Department reiterates
to all Party committees and to the
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

must without fail be drawn into
Party.
Politsecretariat E.C.C.I.
The cablegram OF the Comintern
bears out the recent repeated direc-
tives of the Political Buro and Or
ganization Department of the Cen
trail Committee to the District Buros
on the Recruiting Drive. The cable
gram also brings t. our attention
the need of utilizing the drive to
strengthen the Trade Union Unity
League and to strengthen the Party
base in the affiliated unions of the
TU.U.L. The Polburo takes this
opportunity to again reiterate its,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
MINERS ENTOMBED.

PARIS, Feb. 14.--Rescuers worked
tonight to save Is miners entombed
in a tunnel at Haute Cape, near
Saint Etienne. Air communication
was being maintained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
WALL STREET-RUBIO ARRESTS
BEALS.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-The de-
tention of Charleton Beals, liberal
publicist, is the latest incident of the
terror campaign of the Wall Street
Rubio government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

"The President belieUes that he
would haze had enough rest by
the end of the week. and took
into account that his fishing hours
qcouId be cut short by Sunday."-
Press item in N. Y. Times, Feb.
II, telling the 100000 jobIess
aooykers of the United States
,chosc "rest" is. forced on them,
that the head of the capitalist
government IS merely on a paca-
ton in Florida, bat has not lost
his job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share Of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY FEDERAL GRluP

H. M Redlingshafer, fiscal agent for the U. 5 Forest Service, and G II. Skinner, chief clerk of the Alas ka Road Commission, were elected president and secretary respective " of the Federal Business Associa- tion of Juneau when that organiza - tion met About 30 members of the association were in attendance.
 This group exists for the purpose of cooperation between the federal bureaus and discusses questions af-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
FIREMEN CARERS AN2 FANS B n ANCHORAGE
 FO7 MOOSE SERIES

Shouting lustily with roaring echoes tunbling back over the town from the mountains, and singing softly that sweet little melody Just Little Drink" the Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment basketball team, escorted by an honor guard of 10 husky fans, swung on board the passenger train this morning bound for the Anchorage orange groves where they will endeavor to teach the Anchorage Moose cagers how bas- kethall "she should be played.
 A specially leased wire has been arranged from the ringside to the Gateway's office; the game will be reported play by play.
 Balogna!
 The speed demons on this team bear the following monikers: FL bert Kunz, captain; Clark An dresen. w. Peyton, David Tur- ner, Esq; "Binx" Seifert, ST. Merritt Shellhorn, M.D-; Wendell vaa, Jr: Fl T. Groth, coach, Leonard Hopkins, business man ager.
 A recount of the census shows slight error has been made. There were nine fans and one fanny, to wit, etc; Joe Winkler, Mrs Winkler, Jack Osbokken, John Mattich, Mel Horner, Hei- nie Berger, E. L. Sweek, Fred BroadweI, Leonard Hopkins, K. E. Leslie.
 Two or three games will be played and on Monday night, the lads are expected to return.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

lfecting one or more of the depart Iments. It meets cnce each month. A new executive board will be named by President Redlingshafer |at the next meetng. The present board members are Gov. George A.
 Parks, C. H. Flory, Commissioner of
 Agriculture and M. S Whittier, as-
 sistant coll actor of customs. J. C.
 Mcbride is retiring president and
 H L- Hcalingshafer was formerly
 secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
WASTING NATURAL GAS

SACRAMENTO. Jan, 25, (P)- The state government started an injunction in proceeding to prevent the wasting of natural gas in the North Dome of the Kettleman oil fields in Kings county. This new we'll is wasting 1oO,OO0O00 cubic feet of gas into the air every day. The state seeks to halt further produc- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
FnRCEls APpRnWAT

PARIS, Jan, 25, #,-Operating with the leadership of Premier Tarbieu, the government forced the approval If General Weygann as chief of the staff of the French army
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Mrs. Paul Swanson and son de- parted oil the s. s. Northwestern for Seattle where it is understood her husband is now located.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

pr. w. w. Council has left Juneau for Wanaish, N. o., having received word that his father .. F. Council has passed away there at the fam lily home. The deceased leaves eight children, six boys and two girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Shirley Baker, of the Bureau of Fisheries, a visitor here for Q lew days, departed on the S. S. Northwestern for his Cordova headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

That southern Chatham Straits ports will have a double service during the summer and regular winter service from Ketchikan, 1t was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

While in Seattle Mrs. Leon Ur- bach enjoyed a yiat with Mrs. Carl Orlander who appeared to be quite we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
SHRINE CARD PARTY

The local Shrine Club wM give a card party and dance Sat- urday night tomorrow nite) January 25, at D. m. sharp for Masons, Stars and invited gueysS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

CLEANLINESS ana the best Of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25

Last evenings passenger train from the Interior brought very few travellers to the city
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MRS. REBECCA G. FIELDS

Funeral services for Mrs. Re
becca G. Fields, 101, who died
Wednesday at her home in Rock
vile, will be held tomorrow at
st. Mary's Catholic Church with
the Rev. Charles O'Hara officiat-
ing. Interment viii be in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Fields, who was sole own
er of the Montgomery County
Sentinel for so years, is said to
have been the oldest woman pub
Usher in the world.
Active pallbearer will be George
M. Hunter, Charles Veirs, DR.. Will
liam Trail. DR.. William Vinson,
Hampton Jones, and Charles Mad
dox. Honorary pallbearerS will
consist Of Judge Robert B. Peter,
William p. Viers, Henry A. Daw-
son, DR.. George M. Lewis, Thomas
N. Bailey and w. A. Jones.
Surviving the centenarian are
six children, six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
ALVIN c. OGLE

The Soldiers Homes biggest
man." who died Monday Of heart
trouble, today found final repose
in a casket specially made to fit
the 525 pounds Of Alvin c. Ogle.
The largest man ever to have
been buried in the United States
Soldiers home grounds, he was
inferred in casket weighing 200
pounds, measuring eight feet
three inches in length, three and
a half feet in width and q inches
in depth. 1t required 10 men to
lift the casket and to lower it
into the grave.
Ogle, who was So years old.
entered the hospital about year
ago. He had served for three
years in the regular United States
Army, in the Forty-fourth Com
pany Of the Coast Artillery Corps
from 1903 to 1906. Later he
served as a private in what Is
now known as No. II precint-
then Substation to the Fifth pre-
clint.
He Is survived by his widow,
son and two brothers. one Of
whom is in the Detective Bureau
here and the other in the Fire
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MARRIACR LICENSES

william o. Herman, a. and Mary
E. Newman, %. The Rev. J: r. Sixoo.
Howard A. Mohler, 81, and Marjorie
Il. Hutzell. 81. The Rev. g. {. Car"
Alton V. Arnold. "a. and Mary 4
Hanson, 20. The Rev. H. A. WoohalL
John L. Waesche, "a. and Florida j.
HOmiller, 81. The Rev. A. e. BarrowS.
Albert NJ. Behling. jr. 10, and Clara
f. Facey. H. The Rev. ]. b. Dune
John W, Lepper. 81; and frankie
Julian II. Chrlstman, 20. and CATH
erne Just. 21. The Rev. J. n. Pierc@
Charles Miller. 81. and Mary 3
Brandon, IS. The Rev. A.. WfllbankA1
Robert e. Early. Is, and Catherine
NJ Huyett. 20. The Rev. c. T. Warner.
waiter v. Gaffrey, 23, and Irene X
Myers, 81. The Rev. H. j.. Councillor.
Wade Love, IS, and Lillian Vance
10. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Timothy i. TrOckenbrot, -. Balus
more, Nd, and Mildred Elderkin. 81
Baltimore. Md. The Rev. L. I. Me-
Franc francis K. Reilly. IS. New York city,
and Marie Segelken, 81, New YORK
city. The Rev. C: J. Trinkaua. 49,,
and Annah NJ. Bowen, 20. BALTIMORE
James Lee 81. and Theresa Farrsllg
IS The Rev. d. J. Rice,
Thomas M. Hind, ~. ana Easel L
Hayden. IL. The Rev. Z. y. ,rhempf
son MieAa., Iajos. a. aa6 Ansstas,a
viaheA ~. The Rev. JsAA PapAsA-
&448N&s
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
COL. OSBORNE HAMLINE
OLDROYD Z.

Funeral services for Col. Os,
borne Hamline Oldroyd, 88, col
lector Of Lincoln relics, who died
Wednesday at his residence, 1923
Webster st. N. W., will be held
tomorrow at IL q. m, from his
home, with the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, of the First Congrega-
tional Church, officiating. Burial
viii be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
His collection, which he brought
here with him in 1893, now ex-
hibited in the house in which
Lincoln died at sic Tenth st.
N. w., was taken over by the
Government by q special act OF
Congress four years ago.
Born near Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
in 1912, Oldroyd served in the
Grand Army Of the Republic. He
is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Alexander Gordon.
of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Automobiles (l35)
DICK MURPHY'S

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
On Sale at g Salesrooms,
6O4 H ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
RENE DAGNEAUx

Funeral services for Rene Dag
neaux, vice president and mana.
ger OF Rauscher's, 1901 Connecti.
cut Ave-, who died Wednesday.
were held today at the Church AZ
the Blessed Sacrament. Inter.
ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Oagneaux, who received his
early experience from Louis
Sherry, nationally known regtaus
rateur Of New York, came to this
country from France, where l1is
rather had also been . successful
caterer. He is survived by hia
widow. Mrs. Augustine Dagneaux
two daughters and a son, all az
this city. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MRS. LAURA HARRELD :

Mrs. Laura Harreld, wife of the
former United States Senator
John w. Harreld, Of Oklahoma,
died at her home in Oklahoma
City following a lingering illness,
according to word received here
today.
Mrs. Harreld, who made her
home at 1841 Sixteenth st. N.
W., when she was in Washington
with her husband, was an active
hostess between 1921 and 1927
while her husband was serving
terms in the House and Senate.
For four years she was treasurer
OF the Senate Ladies Club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
MRS. MARY HALE

Mrs. Mary Hale, mother, daugh.,
ter and wife Of United States
Senators, died yesterday at
home, "The Pines" in Ellsworth.
Maine, according to word re.
ceived here.
Mrs. Hale, 90 years old, who
made her home in the 1000
block Of Sixteenth st. N. w.
when she was in washington
was the mother Of Senator Fred
erick Hale, Of Maine, the daueld-T
ter Of Zachariah Chandler, OF Z
Michigan, and the widow az
Senator Eugene Hale. Of Maine
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
RICHARD PATRICK HENRY

Funeral services for Richard
Patrick Henry, So, who died yes
terday of heart disease at his
home, 20O1 st. N. W., will be
held tomorrow at 4 p. m. at his
late residence with interment fol-
lowing on Sunday in the Holly
wood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
Henry, who. until his retire
ment Is years ago, was repreSen-
tative Of the American Book Co.,
Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie c. Henry: a son, Charles
Patton Henry, and a daughter,
Mrs. Marie T. Farr.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
BIRTHS

John and Isabella Turner. girl.
MaTlon nat L. and Alma C. Ramsay. boy
antonio and Rose Manuls how.
Thomas H. and TheIma Lloyd. ha~.
samuel ana Rose Fischer. boy.
boy.
Clyde F. and Helen Berkebiie.. how
John H. and Pauline Heiney Soy. az
Herman o. and Mary Fallsgraf boy.
Harry NJ. and Sarah Wood. boy.
hoA arthur w. and Mabel B. Edmond
ciyde and M Pearl Pea Nvs1Sd WoSd soEreh soE' bog.
James and Mary e. Russell. boy.
Edward J. and Jessie L. Matthew'S.
Bernard A. and Anna r. Barry. Aov.
George Il. and BONlah II. Hoffnaaa.
Leonard 9. and Edith POde. boy.
william N. and Elizabeth B. Jamea,
girl.
Benjamin and Clara Lust, girl.
Edward L. and Mazsl N Gertseh.
James w. and Mildred Lane. girl :
SimpliciO and FiIotea Bucia. girl.
Michael l. and Catherine NJ Me-
Ashby V. and Clara R. DeatheraEas
Gross and Ella c Mastbrook. girl. !:
Aaron A. and Elsie C. Meredith. girl.
Frank ]. and Ruby b. P. COien. girA
Bertram F. and Audrey ". ToRlGe
silvesta and Alice P. Brown. girl
Alton and Elsie Jones. girl.
Frederick A. and Edith N. Smiths
hoy.
Emmett ana Mary Stevens. boy.
Frank r. and Marguerite Joneh boN.
James A. and Corinns Glenn SoSs
Harry and Gladys Holmes. GiRl
Charles, W and Edith =. Caldwslk
girl
Gilbert ana Rosina Cephaa girl.
Bernard and Gertrude Barbour, RarR
Charles and HiIda West. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
DEATHS

George E. Harris. 50 years. Georges
''EG EdwarS aS'DIsA': I. Martin. IS years. znsr-
Eency Hospital.
Blanche Smith. Sc years Providsass
Alvin q. Cole. 81 years. o. q
Soldiers Home Hospital
James Crawford. 50 ysar& caSualtA
Richard ]. Jacobs. % years. Tubes
culosis Hospital Z
Marshall W. Sells. - years. 1915 Q.
sarah Fsldman, Il years. asere6
Washington Hospital.
William R. Raines 80 years. BmsRa
Bifly B. cSrdsr. 81 daya PrOvidsneS
Infant of Audrey Fegle. day.
George Washington Hospital az.
Randall Nelson. % years. GalliAgsR
Louisa Barnett. 81 years 'Ol Firae.
Thomas Broan. a years. SIS seeen9
clifton Herbert. 50 years 1889 Unioa
st. 8. w.
Ella SothOron, year. FreedmSnN
Hospital -
Novel; Jones. IL months. ChhdrssD
Hospital.
George Hazard. / month ChiorehW
Eospital. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1920 Light Delivery. all-metaI panel
body. unlettered: new ton. new radiator
brand new heavy-duty tires: mntor All
condition: new tenders. good paint Only
$50; 400 Davenport 50. n. ". Cleve.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Five $1,000 Bills

it when Captain Morgan shook
his head.
You'll get 1t back. Mr.. Ten
ant, but we'll have to hold it
awhile as an exhibit IN the
case. It's safer here than it
was in your bank"
Tenant laughed at the sally
and handed back the note.
There was no more information
to be obtained at the moment,
so Robin Dale decided to run
down to the plant and write
his story there. That made the
second bit of sensational news
in the case. None of them yet
suspected what was to follow.
The following day it was still
raining and, if anything, 1t had
become colder. Robin Dale went
into Durocker's early in the af-
ternoon. Sig Lippman was just
stretching and yawning after a
long session of rummy. O'Reilly
and Pop Durocker had been in
the game.
II think I'll go over to Mickey
Flanagan's and ward off a
cold. Comm, Dan?" Lippman
said as he rose to his feet.
Sure! Say, Pop, does Mickey
buy embalming fluid from
you?" asked O'Reilly. Pop
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
CHAPTER II

Watts snapped out of his
snooze and quickly followed
the other three reporters out
into the rain. The precinct
was diagonally across the
street from Durocker's under
taking and embalming parlor.
Sergeant Owens was at the
desk and he nodded toward
the rear of the station, where
the boys found Captain Nor
gan and two of his detectives,
Clymer and Reardon, in
room with something that
looked like a body covered with
a huge sheet.
Captain Morgan told them it
was Oliver Weadon. The
body had been discovered by a
watchman in one corner Of a
little-used covered dock near
the foot of West Sixty-ninth
Street, not more than an hour
before.
Skull Dashed in with some
blunt instrument-probably the
butt end of a gun"
"Was the money found on
him, Captain?" asked Robin
Dale.
Captain Morgan shook his
head. He reached into his
pocket and drew out a single
banknote. He held 1t out.
Dale and the other reporters
saw that it was a $1,000 bill.
It was probably the first one
they had ever seen.
That's all, boys. One thou
sand bucks, all in a lump, and
not another sou on him. No
one saw anybody enter the
dock or come out of it. We
have a couple Of people under
suspicion and expect to make
an arrest before the night is
over"
That's okay, captain,'
grunted Watts. Wed say that
anyway, even II us 1eIIoWS
don't believe it. Just for our
info, have you got any dope
on this thing at alp"
"Sure. Clymer and Reardon
here are working on something
and Sergeant Owens is going
out on something else tonight"
They were interrupted by the
entrance of Allen Tenant, the
manager of the bank. He went
through the grizzly task OF
identifying the dead man, a
task which fairly nauseated the
white. collared gentleman. He
then took the $1,000 bill and
compared the numbers on 1t
with a list he had In his
pocket.
That's one of the stolen bills,
Captain Morgan! The number
is on our list-C 1858 M 1926"
Tenant was about to pocket
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
By ARTHUR HOERL
Another Master
MneRlpn

shook his head a bit puzzled.
O'Reilly continued. We'll, that
gin of his sure tastes like it."
Robin Dale had been left
alone in the shop to take mes
sages for the gang when, some
little time later, the door
opened and a young man came
in. He seemed to be very ner-
vouS and looked around fur
lively, spotted Durocker and
went to the little railed-in por-
ton of the shop that Pop kept
to transact his own business.
II want to buy a caSket!"
said the young man.
"Of course, sir. of courSe!"
And Pop Durocker took down
some dusty folders and laid out
pictures for the young man to
look at. Here's something
very nice. sir $50
unless you want something bet
ter"
What want Is a good
strong pine box yes. that
one will do. Send it, this after
noon to No. 1l42 West Seventy
eighth St. The names Brad.
shaw Jack Bradshaw.
Here's a deposit-get the bal
ance C. O. D."
Robin Dale could not help