davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
SUMMARY

The weather was partly cloudy to
cloudy over most Of the country
at the morning observation. Scat.
tered showers and thunderstorms
occurred within the last "a hours
from the southern Rocky Mountain
region eastward to the lower Missis-
sippi Valley. Temperatures still con
tinue unseasonably high in portions
Of the southern states. but were
practically normal throughout the
balance OF the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

10y 4I6 ASSOCldLSQ FI6SSJ
NEW YORK.-Tuffy Griffith,
Sioux City. Ia, stopped Tom Hee-
ney, New Zealand, (9). Jack webb.
Orlando, Fla. knocked out Rosy
Boutot, New York. ca. Chester
Matan. Y. S. Navy. outpointed Frank
de Angelo. New York "a.
NEWARK, ". Mickey Walk
er. world middleweight champion,
stopped Willie Oster. New England,
go, non-title.
MONTREAL.-Al F~eman. Great
Britain. outpointed Maurice Hotter.
France. Q0).
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids. outpointed
Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, Cl0).
Benny Duke. Grand Rapids. out
pointed Johnny Demarco, Philadel-
mia G0O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Seen About
Matamoros

The stem. somewhat QUIET.
towards the Plaza de ArmaS
find. .Adolfo de Ia Cara well
own In Matamoros l.. driving
bng with a friend in his snappy
1rt roadster. saying "buenos
"a to friends and looking happy.
SEQ Paroles. Brownsville store
nager.. looking things over on
& stem. driving with some
|Ancs ..remarklng how Mata-
Iros Is getting TO look ike a big
N with all those electric signs IN
|Aration. 49,. Priciliano Hernandez
going down the stem. stopping
Re and there TO converse with
tnds. and finally turning off
q one OF the little tens. And
have Arnoldo PARA. ~. also from
Yensville. wearing a white sum-
suit. yes. folks. it's new. and
.ft shoes. ..two-toned. Of curse
toking bright and contented...
Rrking how q certain brand Of
hnohile he uses in his business
fbrms. And close behind We
e.. Jesus Jauregui. Texas COM
~ employee. driving UP the
IN in q car and turning off into
Of the little stems. And patrol
the stem we have Officer SaenZ
ia q white uniform. whistle in
". .t3a1lIng friends how badly he
&otorcycle Of a certain
49,. says he won't have
- 10 do with a magnetic
AZ machine that's his per-
4 opinion. why did they take
'mags' off the cars. even the
lest priced ones?'. he asks.
ling he Is going to see the gov
|or about it...and here comes
tellano Rivera. recently ap-
|lted special investigator walk
in a hurry investigate
hething or Just in a hurry to
4 some place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
mp Trains in NightcIub
While Waiting For
Another Bout

NEA Sci VIE SputtS NEltcI
axle Rosenbloom, light heavy
mt champion Of the world. is
hing but a piker. He won't bat
re at a S65 cover charge. Nei-
will he be consoled If his night
raining workout on Harlem
d floors is halted before S a. m.
there comes a time. even IN
life OF a light heavyweight
when 1t is embarrassing
ave TO offer a mortgage ON q
.arat gold championship crown
Az the dinner check and reward
head waiter.
4xie hasn't earned n dime since
bread bis padded mitts over the
Tres ofll Jimmy Slattery for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

President Q. N. Boston OF the
Rio Grande Valley baseball
league has announced umpire
assignments for Sundays games
as follows:
At Observation-Disclosures and
Ewing.
At San Benito-Eckoff all
Johnson.
At Rio Hondo-Emery and
Briggs.
At La FerIa-Wilder and Nc
Elwain.
The assignment Of umpires is
becoming more and more diff
cult as the season rolls along.
The president endeavors TO keep
an umpire from working a sec
ond time for a club which has
complained of his work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE d
CBy The Associated Press)
Inc.uoing games OF July 80.
National League

National League
Batting-klein, Phillies, .408.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 103.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
10.
H.ts-Klein. Phillies. 16l.
Doubles-Klein and O'Doul, Phil
lies: Frederick, Robins. 80.
Triples-Comorosky. Pirates. IL.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 80.
Stolen baSss-Cuyler, Cubs, q.
American League
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. 1877.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, ia.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
l27.
Hits-Hodapp, Indians. lat.
Doubles-McManus, Tigers. SO.
Triples-Reynolds. White Sox. Is
Home Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 50.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers,
I6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
TELL-TALE

TELL-TALE
Mary: Bess never tells anyone her
age.
Marjorie: Yes. I've noticed that
But her age is beginning to tell or
her.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 9 q. m.
fourth, precipitation in last "a
l.1rsru
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

Naples. with a population OF
$50. 900. Is now the largest city in
Italy. Rome, with 927, 900, Is Sec
ond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

Van Heusen Collars
Paris Carriers
@. & M. Swim Suits
Bathrobes
Mansco U'wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

Rarely is a chance like this
offered = the chance to buy
quality merchandise - styl-
ish merchandise - at bar
gain prices. You'll not be
taking a chance = you'll
simply be availing yourself
of the supreme opportunity
of a lifetime = if you buy
now. Buy now, before it is
too late. Buy now, before the
best are taken by some one
else. Buy now, for The Fash
ion will not again this year
offer an opportunity like
this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

The newest brim styles for midsummer
the smartest weaves plain or fancy bands
!. resilient leather sweat bands.
S2.85 values, now .............$l.79
$3.50 values, now ........... $2.Z5
81 values, now $Z.69
S. values. now $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

bad Girl" a dramatization of
the novel Of the same name,
opened last night at the Hudson
Theater. AT the New Yorker The
ater, the children Of the late
Jacob p. Adler will present Mil.
lions," a Yiddish adaptation from
the German.
"You said It" will be the title
Of Lou Holtz and Jack Yellen's
musical comedy, now scheduled
for production early in January.
Edward Arnold has taken Doug
las Dumbrille's role in the The
ater Guild touring company Of "A
Month in the Country"
The Aber Twins, Charline and
Airline, from California, will be
seen in the new Ziegfeld show,
Smiles"
Arthur Brisbane Is announced
to speak at the testimonial dinner
in honor Of Harry Hershfield,
cartoonist, at the Commodore Ho-
tel on october IL.
The Heckscher Children's Play
ers win open their fifth season
on Saturday at the HeckScher
Theater, Fifth Avenue and One
Hundred and Fourth Street. The
play will be a dramatiZation Of
The Racketty Packetty House. /"
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Dorothy VS.. Paula

U Those who have scanned the
Fred Stone snow "Ripples" at
Sthe National Theater this week
watch carefully the performances
Spf Dorothy and Paula Stone and
make their own decision as to
(which daughter wins the laurel.
Actually it is a tribute to the
younger, Paula, since she is a
stage novice competing against
sthe more experienced Dorothy.
The latter made her appearance
E1irSt in stepping Stones" and
WAS an overnight sensation. Since
sthen Dorothy has appeared in
sAThree Cheers in which Will
Rogers replaced her father after
the accident, and in Ziegfeld'S
Show Girl" when Ruby Keeler
was forced out by illness.
Z Dorothy Is q fine dancer with
youthful enthusiasm and the as
s6urance that comes with expert
-ence. Paula has an ingenue
sfreShneSs and WholeSomeneSS that
adds to her appeal and dances
Sswith all the Stone proficiency.
There is another budding Stone
Seager to challenge them both
: and expected to be ready for the
snext Fred Stone musical.
:: My vote goes to Dorothy with
sthe reservation that next time
around I might want to change it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
LESTER ALLEN
HAS A ROLE
CUT TO FIT

There is an old stage adage to
the effect that without size no
male artist can rise to the top
rank of his profession. But coin
ers Of this old saw reckoned with
out at least two Of the leading
comedians Of the time-in fact,
of all time-Ernest Truck and
Lester Allen.
Since this is, more or less, a
tale of Lester Allen, featured in
George w. Lederer's production of
"The Pajama Lady," which opens
at the National Theater Monday
night, and continues for a week
only, we must credit Truck with
his present smashing personal hit
in "Lysistrata" and stick to our
story.
Allen is pint-size-Scarcely an
inch over five feet. Apprenticed
to a troupe Of acrobats at the ten
der age Of 8, Lester was initiated
into the hard knocks of circus life
when most youngsters are think
ing about school books. He main
tains that this early training was
responsible for all of. the success
that has come to him in the last
few years.
He is ingenious at inventing
laugh-getting props" and cos
tunes. (Who will ever forget his
entrance in Three MuSketeers"
in an oversize suit of armor?) His
early experience in the So-called
legitimate theater came In revues
CGeorge Whites Scandals" and
"Le Mares Affairs" among 9TH
ers) and many persons had classed
him as strictly a revue comedian
until Ziegfeld cast him in the
role of Planchet in Three Mus
keteers."
His success in this role, his
Legitimacy" in making his com.
edy pertinent to the plot Of the
play and his skillful weaving Of a
spell of laughs was not overlooked
by George w. Lederer, and when
the libretto of the continental
comedy success which has been
made into 1.-THE Pajama Grip was
brought to him, Lederer insisted
that the chief comedy character
be written with Lester Allen in
mind.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
PROGRAMS GO INTO EARLE TE1EATER UNDER NEW POLICY
WAR STORIES FAVORED

in a mirror and refuses to recog-
nize himself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
KELLY CLIMBS
TO FAME OVER
HIS PAST
BY DAVID r. sENTNER
international News Service Dramatic
EHfAnw

international News Service Dramatic
Editor
Copyright. 1880. by International
News service)
NEW YORK, oct. 3-Youns
Paul Kelly, who was "in the mud"
-as he put it himself-today was
seeing blue sky.
Kelly, who spent IS months in
San Quentin Prison for uninten-
tionally killing the husband Of
the woman he loved, was hailed
by critics today, for his perform
ance in bad Girl" a play
adapted from the novel by Vina
Delmar.
Three years ago, Kelly was the
central figure in a tragic Holly
wood triangle. Ray Raymond,
husband Of Dorothy Mackaye,
screen star, fought with Kelly.
Raymond died from the beating.
Kelly was convicted Of man
slaughter. Miss Mackaye served
q year in the same prison. for
suppresSing evidence.
A sophisticated Broadway first
night audience stood up at the
curtain of the premiere Of bad
Girl' and cheered for Paul. They
cheered because they were with
him and because he showed he
was a gosh darned good actor. He
had been called that in the days
when he was q screen idol.
"I want to be known for my
ability as an actor and not for my
connection with murder trial" I"
he said today in an exclusive in
terview.
II ana starting life out all over
again and I want to make good
to justify the faith and trust my
friends put in me during my trial
and after I went to prison"
Kelly was reluctant to resurrect
the shadows Of yesterday.
"But If it will show the other
fellows who have been down that
man can come back and people
will root for him, why, go ahead" I"
he said.
II am not bitter about being
sent too Quentin, although I
thought I would be acquitted. I
saw life in the raw in prison and
it made me grow up. I used to be
just crazy kid.
did I love Dorothy Mackaye?
I told the world I did from the
witness stand.
do I still love her? I respect
and admire her tremendously -
I guess you'd call that love. She
is brilliant, lovely and a game
girl. She went through 1t all
with her head up and came out
smiling.
1--WE still write to each other.
I saw her the last time she was
in New York"
do you think you will ever
marry her?" asked.
II will, If I can ever see my
way clear. We both have obliga-
tions. I went into debt to defend
myself at the trial. She has her
child to think Of. will be
proud to marry her some day
if everything is clear"
Dorothy is also doing well in a
play in San Francisco.
Among the hundreds Of Cele-
grams wishing him luck received
by young Kelly was one from
the coast. Kelly kept it separate
from the others.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
sHEALY'S GANG
TO BE FIRST
HEADLINER
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

ny ANDhEW n. hELL6x
Beginning Saturday, October
IL, the Earle Theater will switch
to. a Saturday opening day for
new shows and will inaugurate
q policy which will offer at least
three acts each week in a stage
program.
Fred warnings Pennsylvanians
viii occupy the stage for eight
days beginning today. This crack
collegiate band then goes into
Ray Goetz's new musical comedy,
!. 'sThe New Workers." which will
have Clayton, Jackson and Du.
rante, Ann Pennington and
Charlie King among its head
liners.
Ted Healy and his Racketeers,
10 group Of 35 entertainers, will
be the headline attraction on
the opening E=rle bill under the
new policy. Healy Is well known
to. Broadway and is an ace sup
per club entertainer. He has just
returned from Hollywood, where
the Healy frolics were intro
duced in the Rube Goldberg pic
.ture, "Soup to Nuts" made by
Fox. Late this month Healy and
his Racketeers begin rehearsals
for q. new musical comedy to be
produced by GenSler and Greene,
sponsors of the Joe Cook hit,
I''Fine and Dandy"
Backing the headline act viii
he Bobby Folsom, singing come.
Edienne. and Falls. Reading and
IBoyce, comedy team.
Zone Manager John j. Payette
has just returned from New York
'Where he has been busy booking
.''name acts" for the Earle stage.
IBOrah Minnovitch and his Har-
monica Band arrive october ~
for q weeks engagement. Joe Z:
Brown, the film comedian. ana
the Marx brothers are among
tentative bookings for November.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Radio Aids Picture

Amos N Andy'S nightly dis
course over the radio is nuilo-
1lp for their appearance on the
screen in "Check and Double
Check" That is Madame Queens
.brother-in-law who is so eager
to get O lien on the Fresh Air
.Taxicab Company's payroll and
who has Brother Andy hypno-
Etized, with the impending bust
up in business relations of Amos
Pm Andy are credited with being
incidents that movie patrons will
sTecogniZe.
] The Kingfish is the only char
Saetar from the Amos n Andy
dialogue actually pictured with
sstlae stars. On the radio AraoS
plays the Kingfish.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
BOop-a-DOOp Let Out

s More signs that musicals are
! barred at the studio gates is
ssPAramount's letting out Helen
Kane, boop-a-dooper, and Metro
Goldwyn buying up Charlie
! Kings $2,0O0-a-week contract.
king was the first Broadwayite
to click in a film musical, divid-
ang honors with Bessie Love in
broadway Melody"
Why do they persist in calling
Charlie Chaplin'S new picture,
"City Lights" a silent feature? It
szwill have sound effects, songs and
musical accompaniment. CITY
Lights" will not have dialogue
but those exhibitors who figure it
s,a silent picture are due for an
sGNakening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Alice White Coming

;; Making the rounds of the Fox
sde luxe theaterS soon will be Alice
White, erStwhile First National
sflapper whose Hollywood appeal
vas lessened as the vogue
$Or flaming youth pictures
Inclined. She is one of a
number Of personal appearance
ActS scheduled to stop off at Four.
.teenth and F Streets in the near
future, according to Managing
Director Meakin, who has been in
New York lining up added attrac-
liens for his stage. Ell Brendel,
The Swede comic: Fiji D'Orsay,
he vivacious French bon bon,
and John SWayne, the latter fca-
Eured in "The Big Trail" are
Fox stars who will make D. c..
bow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

the Love Of Lii" At 11:15 a. M,
1:25, 3:35, $40, 1850 and 1905
p. m. Warnings Pennsylvanians at
12:45, 2:55, S, 7:10, and 9:25
p. m.
R-K.O KEITHS-Wheeler and
Woolsey in Half Shot at Sunrise. |"
AT 1875 a. M, 1877, $3.50, $3.50,
7:35 and 9:31 p. m.
PALACE-Richard Arlen in
Santa Fe Trail" At IL noon,
2:31, 4:46, 7:37 and 1902 p. m.
Stage show at 1850, 4:06, 6:55 and
$40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-T he Four Marx
Brothers in Animal Crackers" /"
At II a. m, l, $40, Sis, 7:20 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
IMPROVING

Graham Baker, First National
mogul, says he had q great day
Of golf yesterday. He lost only 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-RichaYd Arlen and Fay
Wray in "The Sea God" At 1880
a. m, 1852, AIS. $50, 1853 and
10:17 p. m. Stage shows at
1:07, $3.50, 1908 and 9:32 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Grant With.
ers in Sinners Holiday" At II
a. m, 12:47. 2:37, 4:27, GIT,
8:07, and 9:57 p. m.
EARLE-Jack Mulhall in For
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Barbed-Wire Front

Ten miles of barbed wire were
strung on the battlefront for
"All Quiet on the Western Front, +"
at the Rialto Theater. The bat
tlefront covered close to 1000
acres and was regarded as the
most realistic ever produced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
PERFECTLY CLEAR

PERFECTLY CLEAR
Out at Pathe, Paul Stein, the
German director, labored over a
scene. The mfcrophone was sup.
posed to pick up the dialogue OF
two principals, and then some
lines spoken by extras. But the
recording was reversed. "Say!"
exclaimed Stein, cant / make 1t
plain to you? I want the conver-
Sation before the talk-not the
talk before the conversation"
MANY TONGUES
Not all Of the foreign versions
are being made in Hollywood.
To the contrary, Paramount has
completed so features and so
short subjects during a period of
six months at its Joinville studios
near Paris.
They include films In 13 Ian
guages; Czech, Jugoslav, Portu-
guese. Swedish, Dutch, Hungarian,
Russian, italian, French, German,
Spanish and Rumanian.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1880, Premier
Qvu Atea fa Tno

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 3.-War
stories continued to be popular
among the STUDIOS. First National
has bought Chances" a Hamilton
Gibbs novel, as q starring vehicle
for Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
This Is a story Of two English
youths in the war, and the scene
alternates between France and
their native land.
Doug, jr., owes his chance at
this film to the mature perform
ance he gave in support of Rich
ard Barthelmess in "The Dawn
Patrol" The young actor has
grown up in the last year. For
tunately, bis portrayals have not
entirely lost the boyishness that
was q prime factor in his growth
to popularity.
Rumors are that Richard Bar.
thelmess may do another war
story, too, but the decision cannot
be reached until he returns from
the East. Dick has to okeh all his
stories.
SNOB DE LUKE
In the caustic verbiage of the
boulevard a certain Hollywood di-
I-aOfo1s &c cn hi0I hot that ka 1nnkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
OKLAHOMANS ARE DRY
Democratic Convention Writes

Democratic Convention Writes
Strict Enforcement Plank.
TULSA, Okla, September 10 GA
platform calling for substitution of a
gross income tax plan for ad valorem
taxation; free text books and strict
enforcement of the State and National
prohibition laws, together with plank
commencing the party's standard bear
ers, william H. Murray and Thomas
P. Gore, nominees for Governor and
Senator, respectively, stood today as
the principal work of the Democratic
State Convention "Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
ARMY POST
IN SPAIN in
UPRISING
Troops Are Rushed to
Quell Uprising of
Jaco Soldiers
Censorship Invoked
Indicates the Spread of
Workers Revolution

NEW YORK.-An Associated Press
dispatch from Madrid states that
active civil war has broken out with
the revolt of the garrison at Jaco
near the French border.
The fascist government is rushing
troops to the scene of the soldiers
uprising and fire was opened upon
Jaco. A complete radio and telegraph
censorship has been clamped down on
Spain. Martial law will probably fol-
low. Although the dispatch throws
no light on the immediate cause of
the revolt, it is obviously part of the
bourgeois republican moveme n t
against the fascist Berenguer regime.
General strikes took place recently
in all large industrial centers. The
Communist Party has been strength
ened in these recent strikes and is
now actively fighting to win the
masses for a real independent revo-
lutionary struggle. At the same time,
it is fighting against the efforts OF
the socialists to betray the revolu-
tionary trend of the working and
peasant masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
DOAK STARTS NEW
DRIVE ON T0ILERS
Workers Must Answer
Hoover Tool

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Appropri-
ately enough, the new secretary of
labor, VIM. Doak, has made his debut
as member of the Hoover cabinet
by moving ointensify the persecu-
ton of the foreign-born workers. The
drive is to be disguised as one osten-
sibly to rid the large industrial cen
tiers of gunner and gangsters. Funds
are to beappropriated for this pur-
pose.
AS the chief allies and even lead
ers of the three capitalist parties and
Of the government itself, as the chief
prop of the fascist A. F. of L. bu-
reaucrats rule in its strike breaking
and understanding role, the under
world will not be molested one whit
Workers on strike, workers who dare
protect themselves from the vicious
assaults of the thug police in dem
onstrations for bread, for defense of
the Soviet Union, will be singled out
in this new terror drive of the bosses.
Deportation will be the chief weapon
used, declared Doak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
CONN. T.U.U.L.
ARRANGES MEETS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The Trade
Union Unity League is arranging
series of unemployment mass meet
ings in the district for the purpose
of unemployment mass meetings in
the district for the purpose of elect
ing delegations to the respective city
councils and to build up Unemploy-
ment Councils.
The unemployed in Hartford,
Conn.,, have already elected their
delegation and presented their de-
mar,ds to the Common Council,
where Mayor PATTERSON and the
board of aldermen refused to hear
the demands and elected the delega-
ton out
Unemployment mass meetings will
be held in Waterbury, Danbury, New
Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, South
Norwalk and Springfield, Mass.
The signature campaign for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill is in full swing. Over a thou
sand petitions have been sent out to
cover fifteen different cities. Over
900 signatures were turned in i'm
mediately after the campaign started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-13
By MYRA PAGE.

Keep moving" The cop elbowed
his way in among the small crowd
still clinging around the glass win
down of the Fifth Avenue and 18th
Street branch of the Bank of the
United States. "Ain't I tole you Of
ten enough" the blue coat demanded,
ito go on home? There amt nutten
dom tonight, but tomorrow marnin',
cartain, tn bank'll open, n We kin
git your money, thin"
who wants fifty cents on tn dol
lar?" We'll be darn lucky to git
tibet" What right they got to take
half of what we saved?" "Well, move
on, now, move on"
AS we started away girl with a
warn looking face murmured half to
herself, That's the way with tn rich,
always takin' from tn poor, what's
got so little"
did you see them guys inside -
DanK officials, or Somethln'. A lot
they care what's happenin'" A lit
tie man pointed with his tumb over
his shoulder. They're smokin' n
jokin' n one was readin' some kind
of magazine with pitcher on it."
MY gawd, fhis is awful. The
black-eyed woman spoke with broad
Irish accent. II was workin' this af-
ta11oon, whin they tole me. 1.-The u.
S. Banks failed. I near failed me-
self. I cum ova soon as 1 cud. All
the spare dollars men me hoosbin
cud put aside is in thar,-put aside
by him woikin' all night, n all day.
N now tn bastards seys we carn't
hev it. Amt this a government
bank? Thin the government shud be
responsible :. Gee, wait til me hoos-