davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
The Tariff Joker

stung by growing public criticism Of the Grundy
bnon-dosr tariff bill. its advocates have been seek
Ing an answer They profess to have found it in the
so-caled flexible provision, empowering the President
on recommendation Of the tariff commission to change
individual rates Up to so per cent.
In the symposium given out by the Republican
national propaganda bureau yesterday Senator Fess
Of Ohio described the flexible provision ian expe
ditious scientific and responsible method for revision
lek injustces which occur in the tariff" Senator
per Of Kansas thinks it opens 'the seld Is scisn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

and all that, but why all, the effort
of preparation? It seems endless to
me. If sit down to read the morn
ing paper soon am enveloped in a
cloud Of dust.
''Why, oh tell me why, is life so
complicated? Housekeeping certain
ly is not a competitive affair.
Friends don't come in to see the
wife at her duties. They may look
at the results of the days busting.
II don't know. Well, if the thing
is not competitive and not a game
and not vitality necessary, what is it?
I guess it must be women's weak
ness.
Slaves bound to the wheel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

mo mean city" literally are grovel-
ing in the dirt to provide a living
for children whom they love too
dearly to abandon by a roadside, it
is a pity that those who are finan-
cially able can find no better recip-
lent Of their benevolence than a
mother who wouldn't sacrifice for
her child.
And now I read that her ex-
husband is to be brought to trial
Cor nonsupport. If my predictions
come true, they will stick" him for
the very usual crime of missing q.
Jew payments to his mother-in-law
for his child's support, while she
goes scot free on the very unusual
charge of throwing her child away
so she wouldn't have to support
him.
I believe that whats good for
the goose is good for the gander"
and though work for every cent
I possess and give to charity all that
I am able to give, If some one with
organizing ability will take up the
tanner and carry on, will donate
the first dollar to be used in this
husbands defense. am sure there
are thousands in Indianapolis who
share my sentiments, and I believe
enough single dollars can be sub
scribed to buy the services of Clar-
encc DarroW.
We'd better hurry though, or we'll
have roadster baby, a sedan baby,
and perhaps wheelbarrow baby
before the week is out.
FRANK S. MCGUIRE.
I545 Hiatt street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Elusive

BARNARD, on the other hand,
~ never was able to see any of
the details which Lowell claimed
existed. The most he could see, in
his own words, were short, diffused,
hazy lines, running between several
OF the small, very black spots"
On another occasion, he said that
the sixty-inch telescope at Mt. Will
son gave "the impression of globe
whose entire surface had been tinted
a light pink color, on which the
dark details had been painted with
a grayiSh-colored paint, supplied
with a very poor brush, producing a
shredded or streaky and wispy eff
feet in the darker regions"
He also said that mo one could
delineate accurately the remarkable
completely of detail of the features
which were visible in moments of
the greatest Steadiness."
(By steadiness, Barnard referred
to our own atmosphere. Motions of
our atmosphere interfere greatly
with astronomical observations.)
Antoniadi, working with the
thirty-two-inch telescope ab Meu-
don, France, came to much the same
conclusion as Barnard.
Pickering, while seeing the canals
in much the same locations as did
Lowell, held that they were about
$50 miles in width.
AS Russell says, "All these &C
counts represent the mature judg-
ment of trained and experienced OBJ
servers after long and careful study
OF the planet under favorable con-
ditions. To reconcile their extraor-
binary divergences is very difficult. !"
The only possible explanation, he
says, lies in a complex personal
equation" In other words, the eye
sees faint markings, elusive mark
ings, which change with the motions
Of the earth's atmosphere.
Different brains interpret these
faint impressions differently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Trudge Same Mill

DOUBT if the anxiety to perform
Il today unnecessary things which
might better be put off until tomor-
row is solely a feminine failing. Men
trudge the same treadmill.
Here am I, for instance, making
myself a slave to the necessity Of
answering letters. A year ago I
used to pile them up in odd cor
ners of the room and say: "IH get
around to this tomorrow" Then.
by happy chance, I forgot or, if I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
H6w WeNDON6u
HnOwN6WRIbh2
FIVE QUESTIONS A DANrf
ON FAMILIAR PASSAGES

1. Of whom did Jesus say, "She
hath done what she could?
2. What weapon did Samson use
to STAY a thousand men?
3. Which two brothers Of Joseph
tried to save his life from the other
brothers?
4. Who received the keys Of the
kingdom of heaven?
5. What parable of Jesus ended
with the words, Go, and do thou
likewise?
Answers to Yesterdays Queries:
l. Plate and Herod; Luke 1912.
2. On Mars Fill (the Areopagus)
Acts 1919.
8. Delilah; Judges 1921.
4. David. lamenting for Jonathan;
II Samuel 1:26.
5. Thirty pieces Of silver, about
$3.50; Matthew 26:15.
How old is John Philip Sousa, the
bandmaster, and is that his real
name?
He was born Nov. 6, 1854. He
uses his own name.
What type Of vessel is the U. 8. S.
Reina Mercedes? Where is it sta
toned?
She is a cruiser, and is station
ship at Annapolis, Md.
What Is the address Of Walt Ma
SOM
Ia Jolla, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MaFazine.
GONE months since, newspapers
- carried the account of an out
break of food poisoning in Chicago
due to the eating of some Christ
mas cake.
When scientific investigation of
cases of food poisoning is made, it
is customary to trace the matter
down to much finer proportions
than the general subject Of cake,
pie or vegetables.
Physicians now know that the
vast majority of cases of food pois-
oning are due to germs and their
products.
In the case referred to here sam
pies of the cake were brought to
the scientific laboratory of the Uni
versity of Chicago and a yellow
staphylococcus, round germ oc-
curing in punches, was found
aong other organisms in the cake.
When this germ was raised and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Map
TINE surface of the plan

THE surface of the planet Mars
L. is rudy or orange hue except
for about three-eighths of the area,
which is blush gray or greenish
and known as the darker regions.
Schiaparelli had noted the canals
in the ruddy regions.
w. H Pickering, American astrono-
mer, announced in 1892 that the
canal system contained number
of small dark spots from which
the canals radiated in different di-
rections. He also announced the
discovery of darker markings with
in the so-called darker regions.
In 1894, Douglass described these
markings within the darker regions
as similar to the canals in the
ruddy regions.
The announcements started a
discussion which is far from any
conclusion yet.
The two extremes best can be
summarized by quoting the views
of two Of the greatest planetary
observers the world ever has known,
the late Professor Lowell, and the
late Professor Barnard.
According to Lowell, the canals
are very narrow, perhaps from fif-
teen to twenty miles wide in reality,
very dark and perfectly straight. He
said that they covered the planet
with a network Of geometric pre-
cision, as many as four to fourteen
canals meeting in a spot or oasis
which possessed a diameter of from
fifteen to 100 miles.
The Lowell observatory made
careful maps of Mars, comforting
names upon more than 400 canals
and 200 GASES.
Lowell said that about fifty of the
canals were double, as Schiaparelli
had claimed in 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

ideals and opinions expressed
IN this column are those Of
one 0i Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-.
sented without regard to their
agreement or disaGreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
CHIC SALE ADVISES
MARRIED COUPLES

June right here in faces and Of course that means we'd
dns Well it's useless advise couple that's goin to git
married They'll do they please regardless But you take the
that married they're jest about gtn around
to the point where they'll listen I'm talkn to them
the for the Say all long you've been
Twin small quarters about ovin around tryn
git settled What you Anne Lndbergh? She married
then amt hardly slep in the
nights Lots Of times she don't know what
country Charles in
Say, you're thnkin' about what good
you I'll tell what you would do
would take maybe
ssSs saSs i S goel sa sm sns s yGo R
marry yoa. coDgrght = o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Daily Thought

And viii tread down the people
in mine anger, and make them
drunk in my fury, and viii bring
down their strength to the earth
Isaiah 1916.
HES a fool who can not be
fl angry; but be IS q wis,k man
who win moi. Seneca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

Eskimos, explorers tell us, never spank their chill
dren. Probably because the worst an Eskimo kid can
do in his mothers pantry is to swipe cake of ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

An editorial writer injustice in the arrest OF
Montana woman for "induging in peals of laughter
in the streets. Maybe the police thought she'd die
laughing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
M. E. Tracy
Business Can Improve Evefs
If Employment Decreases,
Because This Is a Machine
Age.
SAYS:

A LONE Democrat. Senator Cope
L n land of New York, may de-
eide the fate of the worst Repub-
lican tariff bill ever framed. Some
times you wonder whether we really
have two parties in this country or
whether politics is just a smoke
screen.
The third victim dies in Nevada's
lethal chamber, as though two
quarts of water, one quart of sui
phuric acid and ten ounces of cya-
hide of potassium were the best an
swer civilization could make to the
crime problem.
Count Eckener starts the Graf
Zeppelin on another trip over the
Atlantic, while Chicago gangs take
six for ride and Detroit gangs
take five.
Julius H. Barnes, chairman of
President Hoover's business survey
conference, reports conditions as
improving, while the labor depart
ment reports employment as de-
creasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
This Is a Machine Age

This Is a Machine Age
low can business improve if
IA employment decreasesP Be
cause this is a machine age and
production has ceased to depend
on the number of people at work.
Time and time again, great cor
porations have increased their out
put by substituting machinery for
hand labor.
On the one hand, we are evolv-
ing mechanism which makes peo-
pie dependent on jobs, while on the
other We are seeking to improve
that mechanism by the constant
elimination of jobs.
If 1t were not for the multiplied
ton of luxuries and conveniences,
there would not be work for more
than 10 per cent Of the adults in
this country.
The employment problem has re-
volved itself into vicious circle
with consumption as the key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medics
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
DON L. GRIFFITH

Funeral services for Don L.
Griffith, A years old, late head
Of the printing firm of the Grit
fifth Brothers in this city, who
died at the Emergency Hospital
from injuries sustained by him
when he dove into shallow water
while swimming at Chesapeake
Beach Sunday afternoon, will be
held this Thursday from the Tad.
gett funeral parlors IN the 130
block Of Eleventh st. S. z.
In company with his family
Griffith was spending the sum-
mer at Chesapeake Beach when
the accident happened and he
was removed to the Emergency
Hospital where doctors held
little hope for his recovery. Grit
fifth dove from the edge of a
fishing pier and striking the
hard surface Of the bay he, suf-
fered paralysis Of the limbs.
He was a member OF the Ma
sonic and Moose orders in this
city, and founded the firm of
Griffith Brothers printers some
time ago with his brother, Earl
Griffith. He is survived by his
widow. two sons, Jack and Den
Griffith, jr., and a daughter Doro-
thy Griffith and his brother Earl
Griffith.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
CHARLES r. DAVIS

Former Representative Charles
Russell Davis of Minnesota, for
Se"eral years chairman of the
District Of Columbia sub-commit-
tee Of the House Appropriations
Committee, died this morning
after a long illness at the home
Of NJ. P. Drain, In the 1900 block
of Monroe st. N. w.
More than 80 years of age, Mr..
Davis has been in failing health
+ = several years. He retired
from Congress six years ago and
has been living in Washington
since that time.
A period of % years service
in the House undermined the
former representatives health,
and during his difficult labors
as the head of District budget
affairs in ,hc House it was
noticed that his vitality was
tagging. He waS a native of
st. Peter. Mimi, and was elected
to Congress from the third MINI
eSota district.
Funeral services have not yet
b. =, arranged.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
pEATHs


CALDWELL. STUART .ANpREW--Passed
away on sunday July 81. go. ~ tlf
Rlyerdale Nd. STUART ANDREW
CALDWELL the only son Of JOseph g
snd Cora p. Caldwell AGED tWenfy-tWo
years and four months.
Funeral services win be conducted %
O'Clock. from his late residencs 21l wess
Madison Avenue Rfverdals. Md Eela-
tives and friends are invitef t. gtieBd.
Interment will follow at F9Ft LtReein
FLETCHER. PARTHENTA ". = Passed
away early on Saturday n,orninE Juiy
20 1880. at 4. 40 o'clock at her late resi-
dence. 1895 Bladelsburg Road Northeast,
widow Of Luke b FLETCHER. Remains rept-
ing at the residence Of her dsuGhters.
Funeral services will be conducted Oh
Wednesday afternoon. July 30 1890, at l
O'Clock. from Mount Horeb Baptist Church.
on Sixteenth Street between B and G
streets Eortheagt Interment will follow
at Harmony Cemetery Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
MARRIAGE


william P. Brown. 81. and Anetts
ondusma, "a. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Andrew Applewhite, 25, and Audrey
Hughes, 81 Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Albert G. Hilldrup. 81. and Thelma
z. Allison. 25. The Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
Lawrence Hensley, q. ana Myrtle 3.
Stickley. 10. The Rev. J. E. Briggs,
Maurice E. Parker. 21. and Angeline
A. Green. Is. The Rev. J. H. Allin.
James Z. Tester. 81, and June l.
Weston, %. The Rev. H. A. -Woolfall.
Albert N. Lamb, %. and Dorothy d.
Snyder. %. The Rev. J. 2. Briggs.
Thomas J. Kennedy. 80. and Rita II
Eastburn. rs. The Rev. J. N. MeNal
mara. -
George Dandy, 2s. and Dorothy Jones.
%. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
William Reese, 81. and Mildred Swan
boro. %. The Rev. c. p. Ryland.
Virgil Stromans. 81 and Helean
Brown. 19. The Rev. G.. O. Bullock.
Charles DrechsleE. SO. and Mary F.
Morscher. "a. The Rev G. w. Fielding.
Eugene N. Berger. g. and Reba e.
Miller, Is. The Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
Walter C. Jackson. 81 and Alberta
R. Green. 81. The Rev. W. D. Battles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
GIRLS TORTURE
IS SREVEALED

CONCORD, N. H., July 90
QN.S0.-"Water cures" lashings
with rubber tubing and confine-
ment in dark, cramped dung
cons" were employed in the pun
ishment Of girl inmates Of the
State Industrial School, Gov.
Charles w. Tobey revealed today.
Charles S. Emerson, Of MIL
ford, removed as chairman Of
the trustees by the governor,
denied general charges and this
denial brought specific charges
from the governor.
The whipping, the governor
stated, was done with the rubber
piping to the extent of 100 or $50
strokes while girls laid across q
bed or a laundry basket.
The water cure said the
governor, was administered in q
shower bath compartment, with
the victim stripped naked except
for bloomerS. The shower was
turned on and q garden hose
used to play cold water from q
nearby faucet, full force, direct
upon the body. The hose being
held but few feet from the
girl, and played on the girls
faces to strangle them.
The dungeons" were placed
in the attic Of the boys building
and the only air entering them
came indirectly through chicken
wire at the top, Inside all was
dark, with no furniture, except
a blanket and a pail. Girls have
been kept in these for as long as
two weeks said the governor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
DEATH Not 'ICES
BRIG. GEN. c. c. sNIFFEN

bkkG. GEN. Z. y. SNlkFEN
The body Of Brig. Gen. c. C.
sniffen, Of this city and late
secretary Of President U. s. Grant,
who died suddenly last night at
Town Hill Hotel, on Town Hill
Mountain near Cumberland, Md,
was brought back to Washington
this morning for .interment in
the Arlington Cemetery. AS yet
no funeral arrangements have
been made.
General Sniffen was sojourn.
ing at the Town Hill Hotel to
escape the Washington heat, as
he had done in many years pre-
vious. Shortly before dinner
last night he was stricken and
died in three hours. He was born
In New York city January /, 1874.
Brigadier Gene al Sniffen was
well known in Washington and
made his home in the Ontario
Apartments, Ontario Road and
Eighteenth Street Northwest. In
1859 he was executive clerk to
President u. S. Grant and acted
as assistant secretary to him from
1873 to 1877. He was named a
major in the paymaster corps Of
the United States Army from
New York in 1877.
General Sniffen was : member
0f the ARMY and Navy Club the
National Press Club, the Society
of Foreign Wars, the Empire
State Society, and the Masonic
Order. He is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Zenoloia
Blanche Richardson, Of Wash
ington, whom he married after
the death Of his first wife, the
former Miss Rebecca Sarah Ruan,
also of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
WASHINGTON TIMES
RATEs DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
weak: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday Is cents per week.
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
dag is delivered By carrier Ct IS cents per
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can bs cent BY mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
By carrier
SRATEs BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
M1ckey Named as
Engineer of County

CLARENDON, Va. July 30.
County Engineer c, L. Kinnier
announced that the county board
Of supervisors has appointed Lin
coin Mackey as engineer in
charge Of the field work and
drafting room.
Mackey. son Of former com.
monwealth's attorney. Capt Gran.
dal Mackey, comes to the county
from the State highway depart
ment, where has has been assist.
ant chief Of one Of the highways
field parties. He will assume his
new duties Friday. p
Three days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. II you have
not received a blank, call Ma
tional 5000. Branch 1876, or can
at Room 103, District Building. :
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Rentals

Nearly New Brick House
NEAR SD ANDK N. .. u
HoT-wATER HEAT, ri ECTRIC LIGHTS
RENT ONLY $40
SEE Mr.. WEDDING NAT. $500
Boss & Phelps, 1417 X N. w.
1881 F ST. n. We rooms and bath $50 90
2146 Pa. Ave N. VS. rooms ana nm "a
17O1 B st. 8. E.-S rooms and bath. -
key at 1905 B st. t.......,..... OU.OV
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
o13 18th st. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
MONEY TO LOAN
Real Estate

BUSINESS PROPERTY 80
AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS and equipment
for sale well established shop. 40x100:
excellent location Decatur 1888
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
DEATHS

Agatha o'Neale. So years. The Port-
ner.
Lucinda Gissel, 50 years 141s Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
Mary z. Marshall. 70 years. 2123 II
ST. N. w.
James Tiernan, rs years q. s. SOL
diers Home Hospital
John A. oBrien, 81 years. % x sA.
N. e.
John Hogshead, "a years. Potomac
River, near Haines Point
Infant OF Joseph and Julia Edeson.
days Sibley Hospital.
Mary z. Boswell, so years. Gallinger
Hattie Collins. 81 years. 1918 Twenty
eighth st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. ~ W
FLORISTS

internent took place in the Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Crawford is q native Of
Washington and was the widow
of John j. Crawford, late of this
city. She had been { we in
club circles and was lember
Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Bert Ray Landes,
and a brother, John Crawford
Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
COLORED-

HOUSES FOR RENT.
@7O1 11th st. n, We rooms and
THE MARIETTA. e41s 17th ST N.
W. rooms and bath ..... 5000
Allan z. Walker & Co., Inc,
91S 11tA ST. n. W. National 2ee0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
RNARn AMI RIlllM

CLIFTON ST, n. W.. 1913. near 14th st.
Handsomely furnished room for l
or . young ladies. in private home of
nurse: excellent meals; reas. Ad 4154.
RHODE ISLAND AVE n W, l626-Sin.
gle rm., cool exposure, adjacent bath.
18TH ST N W I916-Beautifully fur
nished room. exceptional meals for 3
young people: real home. North 1857.
BEAUTIFUL 10TH ST. NV.
.3423 10th St.-Large. cool front room.
I'd H.. medium sized room and small room:
aumrner rates: home privileges. Ad s092.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
BIZ r "A
NO. 'k(sES

Fred n. ana June Lee, boy.
Gerald @. and Margaret v. Bell. bay.
Jesse w. and Margaret 5. Stu'1'
yirl.
Robert A. and Lillian Steinberg, girl.
John r. and Jean W. Fitzgerald girl.
George r. and Matilda Yazge, boy.
Harry ]. and Ella Pinkler, Jr., boy.
Milton T. and L.eta II. Patterson, boy.
Harry and Golden Mckenzie. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

STANLEY HORNER, Inc,
1918 14TH ST N. W. NATIONAL $500.
'29 Chevrolet Coach.
80 Buick std. Country Club Cpe.
20 Buick 5-paSS. Sedan.
'29 Buick Std. Sedan, maroon.
'27 Buick Master 4-paSS. Coupe.
20 Pontiac De Luxe Coach.
'27 Buick 5-paSs. Coupe.
'27 Buici. 7.paSS. Sedan.
'28 Dodge Convt. Coupe.
'26 Buick Master Sedan.
'28 Buick Std. Sport Coupe.
80 Marquett~ Sedan.
rs Franklin Sedan.
20 Ford Sport Coupe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
MRS. MINERVA CRAWFoRn

Funeral services for Mrs. Mi
nerva Crawford, rs, who died
Saturday after an extended ILL
ness, were held today at the
John r. Wright parlors, 1900
block Tenth st. N. w. The Rev.
John c. Palmer officiated and
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Want = MiscelIaneOus

AN IN LMMEDIATB NEED Of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture Can
pay elsh. Metropolitan 30S1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Quiz Sheds Light on Joe Red.
nondps Missing Flashlights; Kids
Questioned About Stolen Wheat

Joe Redmond, who can crack a
joke and laugh even when the
joke is on him, was busily engag-
ed early this week trying to solve
the mystery of dozen flashlights
which mysteriously disappeared
from his store.
When Joe first noted the abb
sence of his flashlights he did not
take the phenomenon seriously.
He thot that possibly somebody
came to town to buy something
and that his assistant in the shop
had sold them.
When Joe's assistant noted the
absence of the flashlights he did
not lose any sleep over the phe-
nomenon. thinking pretty much as
Joe thot.
But as is usual in such cases
Joe and his assistant met fol-
lunch at Koike's cafe and neither
of them having any money, eacf
asked the other to pay for the
coffee and doughnuts. Each con
fessed to the other that he was
broke. Then both together, the!
asked each other, "What about tn