davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
.LAPRENSA EDITOR
 CALLED BY DEATH
South American NeWspaperman
 lauded by His Colleagues

Buenos Aires, Dec. 23 (EP)-Ar- sentina mourned today the loss of one of her most distinguished jour nalists, Jose Manuel Eizagurre, ed itor-in-c chief of the newspaper La Presna.
 Eizaguirre died after an opera ton. He was born here in 1862 and had been with La Presna, generally considered the largest and most in- fiuential newspaper in South Amer ica, since 1894.
 La Presna said editorially today that as d citizen the veteran editor was a nationalist par excellence, an questioned patriot. and cordial in practicing the concept Of human solidarity" The newspaper called his death a loss to society and to demo- cratic institutions.
 Preserved Integrity
 Tn difficult journalistic battles he knew how to conserve his moral integrity, which brought him unan- nous respect After observing the events of half century he could still judge them with the same freshness and purity Of intention identic with the educational motives with which he began his literary life"
 La Presna considered Eizaguirre a man of great modesty. distinguish ed intelligence, and notable patriot ism.
 His immense labors were devoted to one aim. namely. to be neuspa- perman."
 To achieve this inspiration, La Presna said, he filled his heart with ideals and his brain with study, fled from fattery, and made himself i'm pcrvious to everything except that which tended to the public good and the greatness Of his country"
 La Presna said that in his associ- ation with the newspaper. Eizaguirre was tits traditional character and identification"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
HOOVER OPPOSES
 CASH PAYMENTS
World War Insurance Plan Pushed by Veterans

Washington, Dec. 29 tUP)-Presl- : dent Hoover is opposed to the pro- lect now gaining momentum in con- gress for paying the World war vet erans' insurance compensation in cash, it was reported reliably today.
 Mir. Hoover is preparing to move publicly 10 stife the plan if it IS seriously advanced by any substan- tial group in congress. it was said by the source of this information. Doesn't Warrant Plant
 The attitude reported to have been taken by the executive after d con- ference with Secretary of Treasury Mellon is that the existing condition Of the treasury does not warrant any such additional strain being placed upon it. While the plan is accom- panied by suggestions for bond issue to cover the large amount thought to be necessary for it's exc cuuon, the executive and treasury department believe the financial structure of the government should not now be burdened with such ex- tensive financing.
 Champions of the plan have urged 1t as a means for putting more money in circulation and thereby in- creasing buying as well as affording financial relief to many veterans re- ported 10 be in distress. From this standpoint, neither the executive nor il h1 soundness Of any proposal thus far advanced. it was said.
 Brought Up By Legion
 The plan was brought up at the American Legion convention ad- dressed by Mir. Hoover last fall n Boston. It was not, however, in- cluded in the items ot legislation re- quested by the veterans and submit ted to the president. Therefore it is not being considered at the White House in connection with veterans relief legislation.
 Further discussion Is expected in congress of the charges and counter charges that "a lobbying racket eAISIo III lIlC VI iutep4 eau il4ON tllItII to gain veterans support for the cash payment plan. The charges first were made by Chairman Roya, Johnson Of the house veterans com mIttee who said that the conner cialized solicitation of approvals for the plan was widespread. He main tained that a system existed where by those signing petitions to congress Tor the project were charged 10 cents for each signature.
 Patman Denies Charge
 The charge was denied by Rep. Patman. democrat Of Texas, who said the practice vas maintained by less than one tenth Of one per cent of those who favored the cash pay ment.
 Patman said the plan was en- dorsed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and many departments of the American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

eral hundred fashionably dressed men and women found crowded about gaming tables. None of the patrons were arrested, but musicians and dealers employed on the vessel were held.
 The two ships shifted anchorages yesterday to positions farther out to sea.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
CONCRETE FIRMS MERGE

New Haven. Dec. D., ,CP)--- Merger Of the Decorative Stone company and the Economy Concrete company, with combined resources of about sl,000, 900 was made known here today. The consolidation is ef. fectlve January l.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
COOLIDGE GUT SIOo

Northampton. Mass. Dec. @9 ttP> A small cedar chest containing five s2o gold pieces was former President Coolidgc's yuleiide gift to his lifelong friend, James D. Lucey, Northampton's philosopher-c cobbler,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
5O,OOO SAID DEAD IN KANSU R|OT|NG
Nohammedan Armies Invade Chinese Provinces, Is Rumor

Shanghai, Dec. % (P--The gov ernment looked apprehensively to- ward kansu province today. await ing greater details Of the reported slaughter or 3o.o0O Chinese by Mo- hammedan armies.
 Reports were myagrc but with communications into lIansu virtual ty non-cXlatent it. was considered possible such wholesale staying might have been committed with out the outside world immedia tely learning of 1t.
 Lanchow dispatches sad. the row Ing followers of Islam severed what communication lines existed and censored all mail, plunging into greater isolation q region known as one ot the most detached m the world.
 News Of the massacre first reach- I'd the outside world yesterday when q. resident reported to have escaped from Liangchow, arrived d. Lanchow, capital of the province.
 Appeal for Troops
 Lanchow dispatches received here appealed to the government 10 send troops to oppose the Mohamme dans, adding. Otherwise every liv- ing Chinese of northwestern kansu where Mohammedan authority now reigns supreme, will be slain.' Activities of the Mohammedans, who were believed 10 be seeking to start a revolution against the Nan king government were said to have extended over a period of two months. Several towns were reported to have been destroyed by them in their reckless orgy of killing and footing.
 Kill 10000
 Dispatches described horrible scenes. On one occasion an army of Mohammedans "cnterod d town Of 2O,O00 inha bitants, footed everything and then killed every person before burning the town. with it's streets piled high with Corpses."
 The Mohamme dans entered an- other village" dispatches contin- uod, lined up 1000 men. shot them l all, then left, taking the women as ! prisoners. The children N'ere aban- doned. destined to freeze or starve ! to death'
 Strife is not new to kapsu. to the north and west of which lie the wilds Of Tibet and Mongolia. For more than half century tho Mo hammedans have 'attlod against the Chinese, their hated overlords, n fighting, which more than ono" has developed into serious rebellion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
GAME PROVES FATAL

Boston, Dec. % U'F) --- Playing "cavalry" cost Thomas Driscoll, 12, his life. He died of lockjaw after being wounded by spear hurled by tho enemy"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

said.
 Yes, I killed both police quoted Downes as saying. But I gave her a chance. She could have lived both of them could-for the sake Of dance"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Marriage among the Eskimos is business partnership. There is no sentiment about it, and kissing is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Lipsticks were used centuries ago by the maidens Of UT, the famous city of the Chaldees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

BROWN, BENJAMIN r.. SAMUEL. AMANDA
on.. ssSFsS to th HN msT1Ey Of 9ST ioysS
Alter SAMUEL S1H o sRowS S? VIC died gan:
VINO died September ], 1917.
shadow rests upon our home
wb. we miss xs t their ICStns faces Lost
THE LOVING cAILDRES: HATTIE.
S sbb9Is sUT DAud aEP TII a1ssrr arp
DYSON. MAUD PEARL. In loving memory
OF. my sister. MAUD PEARL DYSON who
Der Der /. 1927. ~ '' "'' ''
1t was an early morning hour
The angel Of death came down to earth
And bore her soul away
NORTON, KATHERINE NJ. AND JAMES n.
parents sa 1 KATa RHsR e NJ NoRToN. To
'd s ;sEa and MES as2 4ss5 sRs S:s
four years ago. November %, 1926.
few more years shall roll
And we shan be with 'S you, dear dear parents,
yNrN Eest Tit aI11. ths tomb Nrv. n.,.v
AND ISABEL.
the memory Of our devoted mother, ELIZA
TEN i. 1918.
Thy day has come, not gone;
Thy sun has risen. not set.
Thy life is now beyond
The reach of death and change,
HEE e sa1S6 sSs JOSEPH, WALTER.
HENRIETTA AND IREVA
MITCHELL. HATTIE. In sad but loyinE. re-
memhrance Of my dear wife. HATTIE q.
MITCHELL. who departed this life three
years ago, September /, 1927
We all loved you. God knew best.
He called you home to rest.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. HENRY O.
PIERCE AND NANCY L. DARDEN
RAYMOND, MASON B., sR. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear husband and
father, MASON B. RAYMOND, Sr who
died two years ago today September I,
Two years have. lived without you, Ray.
But your spirit has lowered near;
So guide me through each sorrow,
To vine away each tear.
LOVING WIFE, MARION CRAIG MASON.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for you that sleeps beneath
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN
STREETS. JOHN H.. Sacred to the memory
of my devoted father, JOHN H. STREETS,
ALMiRA L. STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow.
Thermometer and barometer readings
since pm. yesterday:
Thermometers pm, So; pm, 66;
IL midnight. n; am, "A; 8 am. rs.
Barometer pm, 30.16; 8 pm,
1920; IL midnight, 1925; 4 am, 1924;
8 am, 1927.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred at
3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS, occurred at 6
am today.
Record for Twenty Four Hours.
Saturday. August 80:
Thermometer pm, SO; pm, "a:
IL midnight, 70.
Borometer-4 pm, 3OO5; 8 pm.
30.12: IL midnight. 30.16.
Sunday, August 81:
Thermometers am, rs; am, rs:
IL noon, 90.
Borometer-4 am, 1920; am,
30.25; IL noon, 1923.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1926 am. and 9:38
pm; high tide, 2:35 am. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1923 am. and
1898 pm; high tide, 1881 am. and
4:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:36 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:37 am; sun
sets 6:3S pm.
Moon rises 500 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
River muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

LOVE John The Di; Mft,, Of SSs%s ss
:s:eS%S:sd e: S SeE o$;SE R's5 "a
s.TTs:: and IN sg; Vii bs'g .e &c
F Fss!sG;. s :ss.IS:y ~ y 70 SsIssE e
A. q q. i LrE AsHiiN Soi sssoassr
1issos; & sslSlsyy Eo:pi.aI ySSf1TE i! s. s.:
MAJ on Tuesday. September q, 81 $50
seTm.ns Fort Iin soS c:mssery aV''
" SSsa:s y, $50: 4 i Is ~ It = s: f;:i:
Sssf h sGGa q Jessie Jessie sA1ME sso t: e:
Son,n,s s,, and ycunsess ST.. son Of the
ss sF abe@ :. s:ss ana. :hsnas 70 aoiy
fntsfms sa OAK Hi osm.tefy. ' Seiatiyss
MesORLEY. yINCENT JAMES. Suddenly,
and ceIanSis "a, vINsc6ENT JAMES. IS" sss:;
SsSs n restns 81 shs " chamssfs
y funeral u hons; Funeral services &c me
day. septemSer 5, at. $50 AIM =? thence to
Sacred, Heart Church. where mass win
osTHAus. JOSEPH H. On Monday. Sep
sPH r. SeIo%ed SsSsna O
q years: He also Leaves 10 mourn their
q son. Joseph r. osthsus. jr; a brotser.
Philip osthsSs' and three sisters Mrs Mrs
Ss4lsi.. ii iiss i: IRON =: Fsds''s funeral
1850. at Provtdsnss aospitsl. MAJ C. Caee
Johnson1. beloved wife % John =: Pieree
a. :ss e EUCLID af g .lSm nss M
On WEDNESDAY, September ?. at s;is ap.
a tft al and friends invited. = y $50
RIDGwAY. EVA. e. All members of old
lea. viii assemble at 12l c st. Sc. at : pm.
Tuesday. September 2. $780, to attend fu-
uunnrn q t SUSIE b LEWIS Is. Councillor.
R0I he. THOMAS FRANCIS. Suddenly. on
s2' Rand0lph St. NV; THOMAS FRANCIS:
Roche. Funeral from the above residence
Wednesday: September In ;, At 10 am M, In.
and friends invited to attend.
SELDOM. JAMES. On Saturday. August 30.
1870: JAMES. beloved husssn ,;f. Of Jennie p;
fan aGi hom eeT Taesd f9 SEPTEMBER So
terment Cedar Hill cemetery.
SELDOM, JAMES. special communication
hereby called for the purpose Of attending
the funeral Of our late brother, JAMES
SELDOM, on Tuesday, September 2, 1880,
at pm. CHARLES J. DILLER, Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary.
sEwELL: CHARLES A. On Sunday. Ausust
s q 1872 at t.v6,. gm pr CHARLES,
Sewell, loving father Of Mrs. Bernice Q.
Trigg and Mrs. Ethel Sewell Naylor. Fu-
neral lprivate) from his late residence.
1127 18th st. NV. Please omit flowers.
suTLIFF, EILEEN E. On Sunday. August 81.
1890; At Georgetown University Hospitsl;
and the late Milo H. Sutliff. of 3i2 Cum
berland avenue, Somerset, Md. aged "a
years. Funeral from the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Tuesday. September 2. at 8 am. Inter-
ment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
THOMAS. FREDERICK. Departed this life
peacefully on Sunday. August 81, 1890, at
the home Of his son. 228 Sheridan st. NV,
FREDERICK, the loving husband of Amelia
r. Thomas. father of Fred c. Thomas.
Funeral Tuesday. September 2, at 3 pm,
from the above residence. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
WARREN, ELMER LIE ROY. On Saturday,
A ASsuSt So ls2S e. hoy sSsy MsToTs
loved brother of Minnie warren-Harins
Funeral from his late residence, 23 T ct.
NV, on Tuesday, August Q, at $50 am,
REQUIEM mass at st. Martins Church at
9 o'clock. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
MRS. ADA r. BARTLETT
EXPIRES AT NORFOLK

Mrs. Ada r. Bartlett, l755 Park road.
died suddenly last night in Providence
Hospital, Norfolk, Va. according 10
word received here today.
Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Samuel O..
Bartlett, had been visiting friends In
Norfolk and was taken Ill several days
ago.
She is survived. in addition to her
husband, by five daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet M. Hill, Mrs. Fay F. Beard and
Misses Cavell r., Julia NJ, and Barbara
Bartlett. She also leaves son, william
B. Bartlett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
0tarN nf ThankH.

BLUMENTHAL, DORA. To the many
friends of our dear and beloved mother
and ourselves. we extend our deepest and
sincerest thanks and appreciation for the
many kindnesSes shown during our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Every year two countries of the world
are visited by tornadoes. They are Aus
tralia and the United States, where the
short, viciouT storms take great toll in
lives and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
LOST.

LOST.
AMETHYST PIN. Thursday, August 2s. 1927
14th st. NV Tel. Adams 3478: L
BROOCH-Substantla reward for the re-
turn Of an arrow shaped onyx and diamond
brooch lost about August AZ. between down
town WASHINGTON and Wardman Park Hotel,
to Nichols Co. 625 Bond Building
CLASS PIN-Naval Academy class of 26;
name on reverse; on 18th st. between Mass.
ave. and st. ne, August 16. Please phone
Lincoln 1882.
FOX TERRIER-White, with black spot on
back and ears: answers TO name OF lin
GLASSES-Gray case; BALTIC. electric sta
ton or taxicab. IS reward. Addres Box
416-H, Star ONCE. Il
PIN-Ladys, amethyst and pearl; between
willard Hotel and Corcoran Art Gallery.
Reward. Apply cashier, willard Hotel i
POLICE DOG, with harness and vaccination
tag No S376l; near Rock Greek Park North.
Reward. Phone Ga. 1888
RING-Long. black onyx set. mounted in sill
yer with narcasite. In Wallis Cafe. sun
day; reward; L. Becker, 24l7 Westwood ave-
Baltimore. Md.
SORORITY PIN. yellow gold. letters K. x.
G.. on key. Dorothy Louise Bishop" shop
ping district Reward. Decatur 2l40 201
TAPESTRY PoCKETBOoK, August 80, con-
tanning sum of money and Identification
card belonging to Eva c. Claiborne, 2115
Allendale road, Baltimore, Md; reward. 1l04
M St NV
WRIST WATCH. diamond-set, left in dress
ing room New York. Apparel Shop, lll3 F
Liberal reward for return. 158 N. Carolina
ave. Sc. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

81, 1880 at TI6ercuiosis HOSPITAL Franz.
He leaves to mourn his departure one
uncle, two aunts and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.w., until Tuesday evening. Funeral
Corner, s. c.
LEWIS, MARY E. On Sunday, August 81.
1890; at her residence, 1906 ST. NV.
MARY E. LEWIS, devoted sister of Emma
Folsom and the late Alexander Lewis and
aunt OF Carrie Folsom Syphax and Evelyn
parlors. Wednesday, September s.. at 2
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. e
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
GRAND THEATER. HARTFORD

The Old Homestead" most below d Of American plays is delighting capacity houses at one of Hartford's coolest theaters, the Grand all this week. With Henry Horton as Uncle Joshua Whitcomb this rare old mas terpiece is daily making hundreds of new stock fans among the people Of this city. Mir. Horton will he re- memhered as the accomplished artist who commenced portraying Uncle Josh immediately after Denman Thompson illness precluded the possibility Of his continuing the role which ha had popuIarized all over the country. Mir. Horton fairly lives the role Of Uncle Josh, as well he might after playing in this part for % years.
 Matineas will hn presented today and Saturday afternoons al 2:50 with the daily evening performance taking place at 8:3N. The forthcon1- ing attraction at the Grand which is scheduled 10 open next Monday night is announced as being the visibility tickling comedy What Every Wom- an Wants strikinglv different story Of three old maids the young- est of whom starts out 10 see life with truly funny results Seats should be reserved at once for this stage treat.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
MINISTER TOLEAD
 EVANGEL|STS' TOUR
Rev. E. Leonard Smith and
 Party Will Tour Maine

Rev. E. Leonard Smith for several years pastor Of the Emmanuel Cos pei church, will spend the next sev- eral months touring Maine with his own evangelistic party, a type Of work with which he has had eX- perience in the past
 Rev. Mir. Smith will be accom- panied by his wife. and an organ ization consisting of Carl | Cough, organist at Uxbridge and the pipe orsanlst who has assisted Richard Oliver of the Dudley Radio Carol lers, broadcasting from MEAN at Providence and WNAC of Boston Mir. Cough is a tenor sololst and will be the organization song leader.
 Miss Edith Murch of Franklin, Nc. eill be soprano soloist and will have charge Of personal work. Miss Murch is a graduate of the Provi- dence Bible institute from which Rev. Mir. Smith, Mrs. Smith and the others have graduated. The cam paign is sponsored by the institute.
 Miss Ruth Rosenbrock. mezzo so- prano, of Chicago, IS still a student ct the institute. She will graduate next year. She will play the piano on the tour.
 The party will start with it's first meeting at East Brookfeld Mass, next week and will tour Maine and New Hampshire for the ensuing three months.
 They will leave Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
A1 THE, EMBASSY

The double feature now playing at the Embassy theatre vas accepted by capacity crowds al all the show ings yesterday. The Grand Parade" pictures the oldtine minstrels and the part that Helen Twelvetrees plays is worthy of high praise. She is supported most ablely by Fred Scott The second feature, Dance Hall" pictures a blazing story Of youths love for a charming prize dancer. The charming Olive Borden plays the lead and is supported by Arthur Lake. Fox Movietone News, comedies and selected subjects com- plete the screening.
 Opening auspicionsly before ca pacity audiences yesterday ar the Embassy theatre. Dance Hall Ra- dio Pictures all-talking musical drama, is Q film to please every taste
 The picture has been produced with sincerity and intelligence. Adapted from the story by Nlna Delmar published in Liberty Mag azine, Dance Hall" is q realistic and believable tale Of the love Of a youth for q dance hall hostess. and the complications which serve to nearly wreck the romance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BILLIE DOVE AT STRAND

Once again Billie Dove scores a triumph in "Sweethearts and Wives" three days beginning today
 Billie Dove had 10 learn to speak French fluen,ir for her part Of the French maid in "Sweethearts and Wives" She took lessons for month before the picture was sched- uled 10 start. Then sha retained tutor on the cot 10 keep up the les sons while the French sequences were being shot.
 Leon Zimmerman the youthful song writer, composer and creator Of the Nagabond Lover. makes his first appearance on thg living stage Of the Strand theatrr Such. mclo- dies as Love Made a Gypsy Out Of Me" You Game, I saa. You Con quared Me and many other songs successes that he has written, will be included in his debut here. M~. Zimmerman will croon these popu- lar hits and will be accompanied by his orchestra the Manhattan NaEa- bonds. Mr. Harry Fine adds plenty O. pep to this Colorful attraction, acting as master Of ceremonies For the balance Of the vaudeville attrac- ton on this bill Bertrand -Ralston < Le Van. furnish the fun with plenrv Of laughs, in I hit called That's It. Then comes that educated pony mastered by Bob Anderson. Clark d3 O'Neil, the Melodius Harmonists, really need no introduction to music lovers. and not forgetting the team O. O'Neil and Manners in their now skjt The Gas Bill" This pro- gram al the Strand theater three days beginning today
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
DOIB BLE FEATIRE AT CAPITOL

The Second Floor Mystery" Warner Bros. and Vitaphone roman- tic comedy-melodrama featuring Grant Withers and Loretta Young, at the Capitol theater. is scheduled for today and Friday
 Based on Earl Derr Blggers' novel The Agony Column.' .' The Second Floor Mystery,' now at the Capi- tol depicts the thrilling events that attend the love chase of two young American tourists
 Grant Withers has the role Of the adventurous and whimsical youth who starts his courtship by an ad in the person column of the London Times, Loretta Youngs delicate deminine charm provides fine foll for Withers' masculinity. She if is who cIeverly creates real thrills 10 cope with her suitor's make believe ones.
 In addition to the interest arouse l by q genuinely entertaining story, Spring Is Here" the First National Vita phone picture at the Capitol to- day and Friday, profits by q num- Der of popular songs already vel established in public favor,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
PLANS AUTO TRIP
 ON RACE WINNINGS
Reading Woman to Buy New
 Auto, lnVest Rest

Reading, Pa, June fUP) - A Tew automobile and trip through sections Of the United States "I have always wanted 10 see is what Mrs. Anna D. Katzenmoyor, bride of a year, 0Ill buy with part Of the s49,- 000 she won in the English Derby She held a ticket in the Canadian lottery on Had, which finished sec ond
 II was only because her brother insisted she buy a ticket that Mrs Katzenmoyer has her modest for tune She was reluctant to spend the ] she sad, and even scrlbbled her name and address carefully on the stub Of the ticket.
 Both Mrs, katzenmoyer and her husband work in q hosiery mill.
 This money that Anna won won't make me loafer," said katzen- mover, I will keep right on work ing and see 10 it that the money is invested wisely