davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Photo by International

e15-Onley VS.. Milstead; Munter-
wampler.
s57Ss-Estate of Annie Crarin Bailey,
Kenyon, Observation-Disclosures and Gra-
ham.
CIRCUIT DIVISION e-Mr. Justice
Jennings Bailey. presiding; Fred c.
OConnell. clerk.
432-Behrend VS.. Biggs- johnson Con
struction Company ION triaD; David,
Behrends-McAtee. Koeningsberger.
414-Marvin VS. United States; NC
Neill. Maher-Rover. Hinderliter.
42s-smith VS. Agnew: Yeatm man-si-
mon. Koenigsberger, Young and Brez.
394-Boyle VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; Yeatman-Hogan. Jones'
EQUITY DIVISION 17-Mr. Justice
Wendell P. Stafford, presiding: Russell
Note: Naturaliza ton hearings will
precede the regular call of this assign
ment.
243-Marcos VS.. Marcos; Turco-Fow-
Ter. Burkart, Quinn.
77-Goodkowitz VS.. Goodkowitz; VIE
ner-Paregol
447-Knop VS.. Colonial National Life
Insurance Company; Friedlander-Bran-
EoUiTY DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice
Alfred A. Wheat, presiding; Harry B.
Dertzbaugh, clerk.
2OO7-Condemnation squares 63S-sso;
Glassie-weller, ct al.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr.. Justice
Peyton Gordon, presiding; N. Lee Ash
ford, clerk.
Empanelling of jurors.
CIRCUIT COURT MIR. Justice will
liam Hitz presiding; W. s. Adkins
United States VS.. Frederick E. Lewis
| ct al.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Ruth t0Retire Unless
YQnks Pay $85, 900

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 1.N.SD
In a formal statement made pub
lie today, Babe Ruth announced
that unless the New York Yam
KEGS met his demand for an
$85, 200 contract, he would retire
from organized baseball.
IF the Yankees reject my re-
quest for an increase, I will re-
main idle, which at my age means
retirement from baseball" the
statement read in part. II mean
organized baseball. A few years
ago I could not take this atti-
tude. I would be obliged to sign
at any terms for the same rea-
sons 95 per cent of all ball play,
erS have to sign-bread and but,
ter.
We'll, there's enough bread and
butter in our home, even if
never touch another baseball in
my life. Without receiving
cents from the Yankees in 1890,
I am assured an income of $25, 900
from established dividends and
proyalties.
Ruth added that his income
would be supplemented by what.
ever I can pick up on the side u
HE said he had returned unsigned
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
WOMAN Of 1OO
CELEBRATES

Surrounded by her six children,
six grandchildren, an equal num-
ber Of great-grandchildren and a
host of other relatives and friends,
Mrs. Rebecca G. Fields, of Rock
vile, the oldest woman newspaper
publisher in the United States,
celebrated her Tooth birthday an
niversary at her home in Rock
vile, Md, yesterday.
AS relatives and friends pressed
forward to congratulate Mrs.
Fields upon having lived for a
century, she replied:
"Oh, / think you must be
mistaken. You know it is
rather difficult for a woman to
admit that she is 100 years
old"
Mrs. Fields is proprietress o1
the Rockville Sentinel, a. weekly
publication. She has managed II
ever since the death of her huS
band, 81 years ago.
She was born in Rockville and
has occupied her present home
since her marriage, in 1850. She
attributes her health, her chill
dren say, to her obedience to the
injunction to be moderate in al
things.
Mrs. Fields children, who were
with her yesterday are Miss Mar
garet Fields. Charles w. Fields
Henry Clay Fields, John Wallace
Fields, Albert S. j. Fields anC
Mrs. David Warfield.
Her grandchildren are Mrs
William H. West, Mrs. Samuel I
Wimsatt, Mrs. Claude TschiffelN
and George P. Fields, of Washing
ton; Mrs. William A. Waters. OF
Gaithersburg, and Miss Rebecca
Fields, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
RETIRING fire
HERO FETED

Surrounded by his comrades,
many of whom had been with
him for the past % years, Capt.
Frank Hellmuth, of No. Engine
Company. yesterday bid goodbye
to the service which has been
his for more than a quarter of a
century.
It was estimated that in his 2s
years, seven months. and a day
of service, he has attended close
to 10000 fires.
Retired on account of injuries
got in line of duty, at the age of
48. Captain Hellmuth was five
years short of the regular age OF
retirement. He had been with
No. company for the last three
years. having previously seen ser.
vice with companies Nos. 6, 5.
l, and six months "sea" duty
with the Fire Boat. He Is mar.
ried but has no children.
A banquet was given to Hell
muth at No. 2 Engine House late
yesterday afternoon by members
of his company. A .38 automatic
pistol, gift of his men, was pre-
Sented the retiring chief after q
short speech by r. e. Hunt, ex
president Of the F'iremen's AS
sociation.
Captain Hellmuth was badly
injured in the fire, II years ago
at Woolworth's Store on Seventh
st. N. W., when he and his
squad were buried for four hours
under the debris of two floors, a
brick wall, and the roof. His
back nearly broken, and his right
arm paralyzed for a time, the
captain was on sick leave fol-
several months.
The fire at Dulin and Martins
last year resulted in the serious
burning of Hellmuth. The burn
ing forced him to bed again fol
a month.
In all, IA rescues are credited
Captain Hellmuth by Districr
authorities. In one instance HI
carried four persons, three mer
and a woman, to safety aftel
dense clouds of smoke had dis
abled them.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
RADIO To CARRY
BROADCAST Of
ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Feb. 3.-Oppor.
tunities and advantages of Airing
ton county will be broadcast in q
program prepared under the aus
pices of the Arlington county
chamber of commerce, Wednes-
day night, from 5 to 6 p. m. over
station WJSV, Mt. Vernon Hills,
Virginia, according to an an
nuuncement today by Guy N.
Church, chairman.
Representative Louis C. Cram
ton, author Of q bill authorizing
the expenditure of $23 900 900 for
tn. establishment of parks along
the Potomac River from Mt. Yer.
non to Great Falls, will speak on
the history Of that section of Vir-
ginia which was originally a part
OF the District Of Columbia.
Other speakers will be Henry
c. Morris and Walter w. Varney,
vice presidents Of the chamber
Of commerce. There will be vocal
selections by Mrs. Anne Yago Nc
Gufsey, contralto, who will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Guy N.
Church.
Harold M. Brown. Of Cherry
dale, will be the announcer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
PACT ADVISORS
CONFER TODAY

LONDON, Feb. 3 0N.S)-
There was every indication to-
day that the American delegates
will lay their cards on the table
at tomorrow's executive session
of the London naval arms con.
ference and make a general
statement as to Americas mini
mum naval requirements.
It is believed the beginning Of
the third week of the conference
tomorrow will see the delegates
down to brass tacks" for the
first time, even to the extent of
discussing facts and figures to
the exclusion of generalities.
The weekend discussions have
done much to remove the tangled
underbrush Of formality and pro
cedure. An important confer
ence between American delegates
and their technical advisers to.
day is expected to further clarity
the situation.
An American offer to scrap
three battleshipS in order to cut
the American fleet to is provided
the British scrap five to reduce
to the same figure would surprise
no one.
On the question of percentage
transfers under the modified
French proposals for limitation
by global tonnage it is expected
the Americans will indicate will.
lingness to accede to transfers
ranging from IL to 20 per cent
in the smaller classes of vessels.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
CRABTREE CASE
DUE To REACH
JURY TO-DAY

ROMNEY, w. Va, Feb. 3.-To-
} day was expected to witness the
conclusion OF the trial of Walter
Crabtree, SO, who on last Decem-
ber 18 ran amuck here, killing
three men and wounding three
women.
The jury remained locked up
over the weekend. The princi-
pal witnesses yet to be heard in
clude several alienists.
The defendant took the witness
stand in his own behalf Saturday.
Questioned by his own counsel he
recalled many. incidents Of his
early life intended to support his
plea of insanity, but developed a
sudden lapse of memory under
the cross-examination by Attor-
ney Ernest Luttrell for the State.
One alieniSt for the defense
was called to the stand before
the conclusion of the Saturday
session. He was DR.. z. H. White,
Of Cumberland, Md, who termed
Crabtree a moron, afflicted with
moronic insanity.
When called to the stand as
the defense'S last witness, Crab
tree denied that he visited the
homes of Justice of the Peace H.
Carter Inskeep, for whose death
he is specifically on trial, and
the other men, Edward Wolford
and Jailer Ben Miller, who he is
alleged to have slain. He testi-
fled that he had not seen anyone
killed or wounded.
He said that his feeling toward
the three men was kindly and
that Miller was "the best man in
the c0Nnty" anad had treated him
well while he was imprisoned in
the county Jail before the shoot
ingS.
In continuing its presentation
of direct evidence in support Of
the insanity theory, the defense
called other relatives of Crabtree
to the stand Saturday to bolster
their claim that the defendant
was mentally irresponsible.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
EDITOR To TALK
To ALUMNAE

The Rev. John LaFarge. S. j.,
of New York, associate editor of
America, will be guest-speaker at
the February book review Thurs
day at 8:15 p. m. by the depart
ment of literature of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, 100 block L st. N. w.
Father LaFarge will talk on
EARLY Catholic Foundations in
America" with special reference
to Maryland, a subject on which
he is an authority.
The president of Georgetown
University, the Rev. DR.. w. Cole
man Neville. S. j., will talk on the
founding of Georgetown Univer-
sity, the oldest institution of learn
ing in the District, and one of the
Oldest in this section of the coun-
try,
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Food
Sours
Sweeeen the stomach-instantly

the so years since it's invention.
It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. It is the
approved method. You will never
use another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnecia pre-.
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess: acids. 2Sc
and soc a bottle-any dru- store.
Milk of MagneSia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chemi-
cal Company and its predecessor
CI1orIes n. PhillinS - 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Photo by International

his contract, which is believed to
have called for $4,000 over a
two-year period, and darkly limited.
that, if the worst came to the
worst, he would engage in exhibi-
ton games throughout the year.
In such a case his suspension for
at least a year would be almost
automatic.
During the winter" the STATE
ment continued, u reject ii easy
money in vaudeville and talking
pictures to keep myself in shape,
but, if the Yankees force men
into retirement, I will accept some
of the many offers, which in
clude a variety of entertainment
propositions, exhibition. games
during the summer, and even an
offer from circus. But I prefer
to stick with the Yankees at
$85, 900 per year on three-year
contract"
It's Strictly Business
The statement further declared
that he entertained only the kind
liest regard for Jake" as he
calls Colonel Rupert, but that
the controversy was strictly a
business one in which he felt the
club had neglected to value prop
erly his services at the box office.
He said these services had in.
creased in value for all of his
activities outside of baseball and
that it was about time baseball
recognized the necessity Of fol.
lowing suit
It is understood that Ruth has
saved $l50,0O0 during the last
three years.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 G.NSO.
When informed today that Babe
Ruth had threatened to retire
unless his salary demands were
met, Edward G. Barrow, bust.
ness manager of the New York
Yankees, declared that such a
decision was strictly up to Ruth.
IF the Babe feels that way
about it. why, there's nothing we
can do," Barrow said. 1T is his
own business and, if he decides
to quit, that's up to him. we
have heard nothing direct from
him and the statement he has
issued is all news to us. I was
given to understand earlier
in the day that he was coming
to New York but all can saw
to that is that we haven't heard
a word from Ruth and don't
know anything about his plans +"
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Tuesday. February 4
COURT OF APPEALS

COURT OF APPEALS
PREsENT-Chief Justice Martin;
Associate Justices Robb and Van
Orsdel.
4S39-Parkway Motor vs.. Charles
Baum. Cox, sherier-Stohlman
4S40-Moore VS.. Boyd; Sulllvan-Mor-
gan.
4S41-Coxe VS.. Ballard; Underwood
kiIpatrick-Clarke and Clarke.
4859-Maiatico vs. Fletcher; Cerceo-
Wheatley, Johnson.
4s65-Knapp VS.. Dugan; Casteel and
King-Marye.
4S66-Lalor VS.. Lalor: Potter, Heflin
Hart.
4s6S-TaIiaferro vs. Railway Term
inal Warehouse Co; Stephens Meriilat.
4S73-Beasley VS.. Mutual ITousting
Co: Houston-Parker. Gaskins.
4Ss2-District OF Columbia VS.. Amer
lean Oil Co; Rover, FihelIy. Bride,
stephens McGuire-simon, Koenigs-
berger, Young and Brez.
4SSS-Martin VS., Robertson; Martin
Hostetler.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice
Frederick L. Siddons presiding; w. w
Stickney, clerk.
147-Owens VS. lie Conte: O'Shea Bur.
nett-kimbaIl, Whiteford Marshall.
3S497-Estate of James B. Mcdonnell
Wendell Marthill-Sullivan. English
Fitzgerald.
239-Utz VS.. Di Prancis; Swingle-
Whiteford, Selden.
161-Harris VS.. Delaney: Archer, San.
ford-Mackey
155-Miller VS.. P. E. Wire Co.; o'shea
Burnett. Goldstein-Lamar, Lamar.
77S35-Schreiner vs. Murray; Ellis
Ferguson. Houghton, Gary.
221-Matthews vs.. B. & o. r. r. Co.
Frost and Towers-Hamilton, Hamilton
203-Hughes VS.. District of Columbia
Lamar. Chapman-Bride.
70S63-International Bank VS.. Stag
gers: Douglas. O'Bear and Douglas
OBrien and O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
KOMA PARK PLANS A MODERN COMMUNITY CENTER
DANCING CLASS
FORMED BY
118 GIRLS

TAKoMA, PARK, Md, Feb. 3.
With plans for the project slowly
crystallizing and with number
Of activities already organized
and in full swing, an up-to-date
community center for this section
will be a reality before another
year has passed.
For some time a group of
citizens has been working on the
project, quietly but persiStertly,
with the result that at present a
rhythmic dancing class Of 118 chill
dren and an airplane-building
class Of Is boys, meeting regu.
larly, form the nucleus of a COM
munity center which later will
be the hub Of many activities,
both athletic and social.
Basketball Groups
Four basketball groups have
peen gathered together and play
ing will commence in a few days
at the Takoma Park ID. c..
school. At present the school is
the headquarters of the en-
bryonic. but lusty, community
center. A social dancing group
likewise is about ready to take
the floor.
Mrs. Roy c. Harbin, of the 200
block Buffalo Ave-, Takoma Park,
Nd. heads the group which has
peen working to organize the
center. According to Mrs. Har-
bin, the committee is attempting
to do thorough job rather than
haSty one. That considerable
success has attended theii eff
forts is attested by the interest
In the project which is apparent
on both sides of the District line.
Meetings Are Held
Mrs. Harbin believes it is neces-
sary to sell the. community center
idea to the citizens, and with that
idea in view q number of meet
1ngS have been held in the
Takoma School. All have been
we'll attended.
AS an instance of this effort
ct SaleSmanShip Mrs. Harbin cited
a meeting held last Friday night
at which representatives of the
Community Center of Washington
gave demonstrations of the work
well-organized center can do.
In addition to the activities
enumerated, Mrs. Hardin said the
center expects soon to inaugurate
a women's physical training class
under the direction of Miss Ida
Virginia Randall, of the 200 block
Maple Ave. Ultimately swimming
activities are planned, Mrs. Har-
bin declared.
Sponsors Dance
The budding community center
Is sponsoring a st. Valentines
Day dance on the evening of
February ID to obtain funds to
swell the treasury. It will be
held in the auditorium of the
Takoma School. A number of
prominent citizens of this section
have consented to act as hosts
and hoSteSseS for the occasion.
Among those associated with
Mrs. Harbin in the venture are
Mrs. Thomas c. Jeffers, Mrs.
James A. Robertson, Mrs. w.
Holt, Mrs. j. W. Burch, DR.. D. M
Shoemaker, John Walker, H. w.
Rutledge, Roy Pierce, Mrs. H. w.
Hochbaur11, and Mrs, j. S. Dennis.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Hiner New President
Of Bank Association

MONTEREY, Va, Feb. 3.-At
q meeting of the Highland County
National Farm Bank Association,
A. D. Bright, representing the
Federal Land Bank, of Baltimore,
reported favorably on the stand
ing of the Highland Association.
In the selection of officers for
the ensuing year. a spirited con-
test arose, gaining such warmth
as to call forth mild rebuke from
the visiting official. An gree
ment was reached to leave the
nomination to a committee of two
from each of the three districts,
and the result was the selection
of j. G. -Hiner as chairman and
H. c.. Lunsford as secretary
treasurer Both the new officials
are Montereyans.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

About two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indiges-
ton. It means that ..1c stomach
nerves have been O -timulated.
There is excess acid. The way
to correct it is with an alkali,
which neutralizes many times its
volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk
OF MagneSia-juSt a tasteleSS dose
in water. 1t is pleasant, efficient
and harmless. II has remained
the standard with physicians in
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Capper to Be Guest
Of Parent-Teachers

Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee will be the guest of honor
at a reception to be held, Feb.
ruary ii, by the Northeast Parent
Teachers Associations in the
auditorium of the Mckinley high
school, Second and T Streets
Northeast.
Frank c. Daniel, principal of
the school is chairman of the
program committee. Mrs. John
l.. Whitmore and William E. r.
Williams are in charge Of ar.
rangementS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
135 Planes Will Fly
100000 Miles in April

Approximately 135 planes will
fly 100000 miles to and from
the air corps field exercises or
dered by Secretary of War Hurley
to be held in April at Mather
Field, Sacramento, Calf.
Participating units will be: Sec
ond bombardment group, Lang.
ley Field. Va: third attack group,
Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex. ;
first pursuit group, Selfridge
Field, Mich, and the ninety first
observation squadron, CriSSy
Field, San Francisco. Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
MILLER'S ANTI-PAIN OIL
Formerly known az
Oil
STOPS PAIN

From coast to coast men and women are
singing the praise of "Anti-Pain Oir'-a
iniment. It will penetrate thickest sole
leather IN few minutes. Mrs. B. Werner.
New Orleans. La, writes: Thanks to your
wonderful penetrating oil. 1t relieved me of
Rheumatism and deep-seated cold after
other remedies failed"
49, 7 LII, had d. rhe4matism so bad had to WALK
Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis, MINI.
After three months treatment with Anti.
can walk like a boy"
j. B. Moore Pittsburgh, Pa. railroad
man. says: "Anti-Pain Oil'' is the only lini-
ment that ever gave me relief from rheu-
matIsm ! use 1t regularly after being ex.
posed, to bad weather" For rheumatism,
and limbs. corns. bunions. chest colds. sore
throat Anti Pain oil' is said to be with.
out an equal
Refuse limitations Nothing like the
original Sold in 70-cent bottles Get IL
f-"r' an Pc"O'~S Orus STORES
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
POST TO HOLD DINNER

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 3.-The
Washngton's Birthday dinner of
Loudoun Post, No. "a, American
Legion, will be held at the Lees.
burg Inn on Saturday, February
%, at z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
NotO You Ca" Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Real Comfort

Fasteeth.. a new. pleasant powder.
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy. gooey, pasty tastes or feeling.
To eat and laugh In comfort just
sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates
Get it today at Peoples Drug Stores.
Liggetts. and other drug stores
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The past year has been one of the most successful in the history ot the Juneau Chamber of Com- .merce. reported G. H, Walmsley, secretary in a statement of act- ivities read at the last meeting of the year, says the Juneau Enlipre While revenue fell slightly below some years receipts, "the membership was larger than any other year in the history of the chamber'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
HEADS NEW COMPANY

A. A. Bennett, veteran Alaska pi lot, is the. head of the new air pl5ne company operating an air service out of Portland, according to word received by the Anchorage Times. Ebert E. Parmenter and Hap Roundtree are associated with him. They will operate between Tacoma and North Bend
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
LONGEST BREAD. LINE AT LAS VEGAS NEAR
 BOULDER DAN WORK

Las Vegas, New, is reported tO have the longest bread line in the country in proportion to its popul- ation because of a rush of Workmen to the city in search of work on Hoover Dam, Francis I Jones, Dir ector General of the United States Employment Service. stated orally December 4, according to the U. g Daily, Washington, D C
 The Las Vegas office of the em M ployment service, which was rel gently opened to handle the em- ployment situation during the con- struction of the Boulder Canyon project, is warning job hunters to stay away from the city unless they have sufficient funds to tide them over two or three months of un- employment, MT. Jones said.
 Further information supplied by the Director General follows:
 The Salvation Army aided 7,O39 persons in Las Vegas during Oct- ober, while a total of lO,745 ap- piled for assistance. Men are being shipped out of the city at a rate of over 100 week, the police have re- ported There is no prospect for immediate work on the project and few jobs will De available, present indications reveal, until around March 1, if then.
 Y The employment office at Las Vegas is prepared to keep interest ed persons informed on DOssihili- ties for obtaining work and will is- sue statements Oh the progress of Hoover Dam and the kind of work men needed at various stages of its construction. -
 This employment office is the only reliable source of information as to employment conditions at the project. for licenses will not be granted private agencies for oper- ating tn las Vegas during construc- ton period The Government of- flee was established with the in- tention of preventing employment bureau scandals such#as have ari- sen in connection with othar 1areR projects. The action Was in kenn- N irg with efforts of tho Employment Service to protect at all times the workers of the cauntrT 9nd nreven+ thair eypluaitatian Th7s thare VIM ba no private enplavnant bureaus sanfing out inform 5ion w no valpe to in5ividual5 wfl1 h1-a paia hem ~ few dollars to o|learn of pro- spactiVe jobs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

They cleaned us out early for Thanksgiving so leave your order now for your Christmas meats or birds Frye -Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

At the Seward Grill on ac- count of the general cut in food prices, the Merchants Lunch will be sos. Other reductions in the regular bill of fare are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 OF THE LATEST THRILL ELS FOR URBACH and VAL 4DE'S LIBRARY.
 ssft tt q es tt tt e 94 tt 1T IT T r COMMERCE CIGAR STORE v Tobacco, Candy, Shit Drinks, r
 Cards, Pool F
 John Anderson, Prop. T
 Phone Adams 54 2 T T T t$ q % Il z. ~ ts $$ T ts r ts
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24
OFFICERS ELECTED

At a meeting of the Juneau Chapter No. '. Order of Eastern Star the following officers were elected for 1881.
 Worthy Matron, Jessie Keller, Worthy Patron, George Messer- schmidt; Associate Matron, Edith Howard, Associate Patron, Edwin Sutton; Secretary, Fanny L Rob Iinson: Treasurer, Lottie Spickett; IConductress, Elizabeth NOrdling, Associate Conductress, Ruth Hawk esworth, Trustee, Mildred Martin
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-with Seattle Tee Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-24

"GO HOME and teIl your mother" to order Danish Tce Cream for Xmas dinner Candy Cottage M#.#