davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE So
YOUR 1sT. end OR BIRD TRUST DUE ?
Do You Need Money?
MR.. FRIEDMAN
A16 5th st. n. W. Nat. 1910. Rm. 707.
SEE NE FIRST-1st. I'd AND Sd TRUSTS.
No red tape: quick service; reasonable.
:sSS sSS FsDay FsDaS ssSS Fspss Tspas VI
81 500, repay $3.50 VIZ. $4,000. repay $1,000 wk
s.. 500. repay $i7.5O wk $1,000. repay 5000 Wk
Above payments include principal and in.
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi.monthly. Also loans in nearby Md. & Va.
DR.. A. HENRY INC 1915 Eye St. N. W
twhere Eye meets N. Y. Ave.l
I'd TRUST LOANS TO HOME OWNERS
Brokers Attention.
Federal Finance and Investment Corp
719 11th St. n. W. METROPOLITAN 1907
SALARY LOANS. realty loans, all kinds
immed: service. Wescott. 1886 n Y Ave
sTPERioR FINANCE CO. Inc
1881 G St. N. W Room 206. MET. 2495
sloo pay 81 wkly. $500 pay So wkIy
BLDMAN CO. MAI 2490
319 BOND BLDG. 14TH AND N. AVE
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
HUDSON
WANTED-AUTOMOBII.Es .Es

HUDSON COACH 1927. S1OO. 645 Nd
Ave. n. E Lincoln O17S
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
MALE AND FEMALE

ANY Intelligent person may earn money
corresponding for newspapers: all OF
spare time experience unnecessary: nc
canvassing: send for particulars Heacock
WANT so Nurses. white & colored Rradu'
ate, undergraduate & practical nurses
for private work in and out of city. Apply
bet. o a m & 8 D nj 1117 4th st E
WHITE IAUNDREsS and cleaner. $50
man Cd cook $3.50 week: good cook
seworker. stay. good wages. Ladies
Exchange SO7 Vermont Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
PERSONAL LOANS

MONEY on household goods and autos
American Fidelity Loan Corp. SH. 2OS2
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
HOME FINANCING g..

IF You are interested in building a homo.
write Box 267. care this paper.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

COLORED-6-room bungalow, ami. 4715
Clay St. N. E. SIS 0uO; $500 cash, S42 so
mo. One ton Of Goa free to purchaser. Chas.
IOngus, 4O3S Benning Rd.N.E. AT. lS9S-W
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
HOUSES FDR RENT
UNFl'RNISHFII-D. {. lOl
OFFICES Ann STORES IO6

5-RM. BUNGALOW-Furn or unfnrn
porches water in house furnace: near
Ardmore. Md: very reas Hyatts. S15-F-5
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Rentals
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

18TH ST N. w. 23OO-Light. comfort
able front apt rooms. kitchen. bath.
Reduced to S6S.5O Good location. Man.
ager or ianitOr.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
FURNISHED Rent Loatedon Euclid Street Near 1h IS Per W
Automobiles (135)
REQ

REQ
~~N~~S~~N>-NDNSNS~N~~~~ ~~~e-~~>>NNNNN~S~NN~NN
REQ TRUCK-Closed cab in fine cond-
tton throughout good rubber $3.50.
suit you. Nolan Motor Co, I'LL 18th
st. n. W. Decatur 02l6.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
STUTZ

sTUTz SPORT TOURING. 192s-Liks
new. $500 This is car you will be.
- O KEMPToN CADILLAC CORP. =.
113S CONN. AVE n. w DE. 1890
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

with light and heat. suitable for bus.
ness or living.
NEAR DUPONT CIR-Partlv frrnishnd
studio room. top floor to gentleman.
S15 month 1906 goth ST.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

CoLoRED. 1901 R St. N. w.-Frt. large
gas. ref family After D. M. Pc. 6315-W.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS "a

BENNlING RID. N, E.. 1873 rooms,
kitchen. screened-in porch. ami. $50
month. Call Atlantic 3917.
GA. AVE. N. W, 4317-3 rms, Ink,
h.w.h., gas cleo, phone incl. $40 mo-
ORREN ST. n E. 14o5-Two front
rooms for .hk.: ami: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Real Estate
LOTS FOR SALE
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C.. 81

INSPECT NEW MODEL HOME at $500
W St. n. W. S925O
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

STERNS PHAETON--wonderful condi-
tion throughout. Only S175 on easy
terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th St..
n. W. Decatur Q216
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

2 CoLoRED BARRIERS must be first
class. for white trade S31 18th n. E
so GOOD CHAUFFEURS
WANTED AT ONCE WITH IDENTIFl-
CATION CARDS TO DRIVE TAXI CABS
RIGHT OF WAY CAB co.
Tos g st. n W. Potomac 6os4
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Employment
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAITRESS wanted for Jewish restaurar
Apply l244 5th ST. n E. Cd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
A CAPPELLA CHORUS
SCHEDULES CONCERT
Lenten Event of Singing Group
Under Mrs. Ruby Stahl to Be
February %.

The A Cappella Chorus, which was
first heard in public at the White
House during the administration of
President Coolidge. will give a Lenten
concert at the Willard Hotel on Febru-
airy %.
Organized at First CONGREGATIONAL
Church less than five years ago under
the direction of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl,
the chorus has achieved distinction not
only in Washington, but in other sec
tons Of the country, too, having broad
cast over coaSt-to-coaSt radio hook-upS.
The chorus membership consists of
Ethel Bailey, Marion Boston, Frances
Campbell, Emma Charters, Maude Ep-
ley, Ivah Hockenberry, Patricia Nolan,
Mable owen, Ruth SnodgrasS, Mrs
Stahl, Claribel Thomas, Elizabeth VIII
hams, Edna Anderson, Florence Corkum,
Kitty Fowler, Charlotte Hobbs, Con-
stance Lane, Myrtle Patschke, Gladys
Pinching, Alice Webster, Dorothy VIII
son Halbach Lillian Llewellyn, Clara
Northrop, Mabel Paine, Marion Phelps,
Dorothy Tanty, Josephine Tremaine,
Mildred Williamson, Marta Blanchard,
Viola Buhrow, Bessie Doolan, Miriam
Huddle, Dagmar Remington, Virginia
Holt, Imogene Sanborne, Francesca
Della-Lana, Claude Hanan, Percy Nett
Ter, Clarence Phillips, Don Waite, Jesse
Nussear, Paul Gedgwick, Hugh Smith,
Gordon Webner, Robert Ball, oscar v.
Jones, Robert Metcalf, E. A. Neumann,
Henry Strickland, c. Ridgway Taylor,
Lloyd Weidner, Stanley Covert, Harry
Quinn, Robert Hobbs, William G.
Benske and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Wilbur SEES DROP
mus. DEATH RATE
Acting as Chairman of Medi-
cal Care Group, Cabinet
Member Tells of Plans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IA prom
Use of greatly reduced" premature
deaths in the United States was made
tonight in a statement issued by the
Secretary of the Interior, DR.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur.
He spoke as chairman of the Com
mittee on Costs of Medical Care, which
has the cooperation of the American
Medical Association and the American
Dental Association.
Dr. Wilbur described the purpose of
the committee as 1.-The delivery of ade-
quate scientific medical service to all
the people, rich and poor, at a cost
which can be reasonably met by them
in their respective stations in life"
THE studies so far made, taken as
q WHOLE" he said, ARE expected to
show the extent of sickness and disa-
bility in the United States and what
is being done about it.
Their tenor Is optimistic, for they
indicate that much more may be done
than is now being done. There is no
doubt that the existing rates of sick
ness, of mental and physical disability
and of premature death can be greatly
reduced If we apply to them more thor
oughly the knowledge we already pos
sesS.
THE committee has already adopted
three principles worth thinking about.
These are: /. The personal relation
between physician and patient must be
preserved in any effective system of
medical service. 2. The concept of
medical service of the community
should include a systematic and in
tensive use of preventive measures in
private practice and effective support
Of preventive measures in public health
work. 8. The medical facilities of a
community should. include the necessary
facilities for adequate diagnosis and
treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
De MILE WARNS YOUTHS
TO STICK TO THEIR JOBS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February IL
Young men and women who plan
motion picture careers would DO well
to work at their present jobs . willis
longer, william c. De Mile, director.
warned yesterday.
when the industry Is 50 hard put
to care for its own tried and experienced
players, 1t is nothing short Of tragedy
for youngsters to try to break In"
De Mile said, speaking as president
Of the Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
OF 1880 extras registered at the
Central Casting Bureau during 1889,
he said, 833 averaged one days work
week and but 95 worked as much
as three days q week.
Seven thousand actors and act
tresses were registered and but six or
seven were placed daily, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
THREE LECTURES LISTED
BY COMMUNITY INSTITUTE
Scientists and Travellers to Be
Speakers-Public Invited to
Attend.

Beginning February 20 three lectures
will be given by well known scientists
and travellers on consecutive Friday eve
nings under the auspices of the Com
munity Institute and the Congress of
Parents and Teachers in cooperation
with the Elementary Science Corps of
the Public Schools.
The first lecture will be given at the
Stuart Junior High School by r. Harvey
Sargent, topographic engineer in the
Alaskan branch of the United States
Geological Survey, who will speak on
Flying Over Alaska" On February 81,
at Mckinley High School, the speaker
will be Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant
director, National Park Service, Depart
ment of the Interior, who will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FOUR U. S. GUARDS
UNDER LIQUOR CHARGE
Selling Alleged Against in Arrest
at Charlestown Navy Yard,
Says Boston Paper.
Nv the Associated Pres

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February lathe Boston
Sunday Advertiser says that four Coast
Guardsmen charged with selling liquor
have been placed under arrest at the
CharleStown Navy Yard. A fifth en-
listed man deserted before he could be
arrested on similar charges, the paper
says.
The men were confined to the prison
ship Southery by Capt. william
Wheeler of Washington, chief disci-
plinary inspector of the Coast Guard,
according to the Advertiser Capt.
Wheeler conducted the investigation
himself after an anonymous complaint
had been received from Legitimate
liquor dealers of Charlestown" who OBJ
jected to the service men cutting in on
their business. The men we're members
Of the Destroyer Jouett's crew.
Comdr. James A. Alger of the local
Coast Guard area said he knew nothing
about 1t when informed of the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PAPER CLAIMS SHIFTED

CHICAGO, February II R.-In-
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings were
begun in United States District Court
today In behalf Of three creditors Of the
Chicago Evening Post, already under a
State court receivership. The claims
aggregated $500.
George r. Getz, receiver, who was in
he had consented to continue publica-
ton only for the period ending next
Monday, but with the Federal Courts
permission he would extend publication
for another week after which the news
paper would be offered at public sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
NEW PARTY FORESEEN
IN CANADIAN PROVINCE
Farmers to Meet in Sask atchewan
This Month With Platform
Indicated.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SASKATOON, Sask., February a.
A new political party in Saskatchewan
is expected to be the altcome Of the
annual convention of the United Ear
ri1ers Of Canada, February "A to ~, an
announcement from George H. Williams
head Of the group indicated yesterday
The farm body of 10000 members
refused by eight votes at its 1880 con-
vention to enter politics.
The, platform Of the Agrarian Party
Is expected to include five planzs-
temporary "pegged" prices, complete
control of marketing by producers ma
tionalization of currency and credit
crop-insurance and board Of standards
to fix commodity prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
ADVERTISING is TOPIC

George w. Hopkins of New York, gov
ernor Of the second district, Advertising
Federation of America, VIM be guest
speaker of the Washington Advertising
Club of Washington at the National
Press Club at 1890 o'clock Tuesday.
Mr.. Hopkins will speak on How Can
Advertising Help Stabilize American
Business?" He formerly was sales ex-
ecutive of the LooSe-WileS Biscuit Co.
and the Columbia Photograph Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WALES IN PERU RIDES
BRITISH MADE BUS.
Golfng and Dinner With American
Military Attache on Program
at Lima.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, February 14.-Today the
Prince of Wales had his first ride in
one of the big new BritiSh-made motor
buses being tried out here by an in
terurban transportation line.
II never rode in one of these things
before" he said, 81 always thought
they were just another product of
progress, destined to jam the road
never thought they were so comfort
able"
In the afternoon he and Prince
George played some golf but they could
not get around the course before dark
Last night they were the dinner
guests of Mai. and Mrs. Charles Allen
at their home in MiraHores, a suburb.
Maj. Allen is the American military
attache.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock they
will hop OF by airplane for Arequipa,
about five-hour fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

q case Of where to drink until the pro-
hibition laws become enforceable, II
ever"
The editorial referred to the recent
arrest of six students at the University
of Kansas for alleged violation of the
liquor laws and added, Unfortunately
college men are subject to prohibition
laws the same as the layman."
I'VE find the liquor situation serious
problem here" said Dean Miller. II
have found that students who drink are
usually those whose parents use liquor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Noted Indiana Mason Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS, February IA Cp.-
Louis G. Buddenbaum, thirty third-de-
gree Mason, elected to the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite in 1928
and succeeded to the post of active"
made vacant by the death of former
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall,
died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WILL STUDY AMERICA
University of Rennes Starts Course
on q. 8. Life and Art.

RENNES. France R).-The Univer-
sity Of Rennes has inaugurated course
devoted to American civilization and
literature, the first to be given by a
European university.
The new course will be directed by
Prof. M. lie Breton, who studied several
years at Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

"a Chance to Know the Great Out
DOORS"
The final lecture, March 8, in West
ern High School, will be by Arthur
Newton Pack, president of the American
Nature Association. His subject will be
Horn, Thorn, Tooth and Claw" q
lecture on what man has overcome in
the Southwest. The hour of the three
lectures is o'clock.
This course is under the direction of
Miss Esther Scott, who is in charge of
elementary science in the grade schools
in divisions 1-9. 1t is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
STUDENT DRINKING
IS FOUND PROBLEM
University of California Dean Of
Men Comments on Under
graduate Editorial.
Ry the Associated Press.

by tine ASSoClaJeo FreSS
LOS ANGELES, February 14.-Liquor
drinking by students at the. University
Of California, at Los Angeles, is a
serious problem" Earl ]. Miller, dean
Of men, said yesterday.
He commented on an editorial in the
Daily Bruin, student publication, which
said: ITO keep a college man from
drinking seems an impossible task.
Many fraternities have fines running
from $25 to $50 for bringing liquor into
the house, but it often proves of little
avail The solution is not found in
drinking or in not drinking; it is rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
DU POINT PLANE CRASHES
Four Members of Family Shaken
Up When Craft Plunges.

WILMINGTON, Del, February IA Ft.
-Four members Of the du Pont family
were shaken up today when their air.
plane fen at the edge of a private
lying field near here.
The plane was badly damaged when
it plunged through two fences and
skidded about 200 feet along muddy
ground. TWO of the passengers were
A. Felix du Pont, jr., who was at
the controls, and Lamont du Point
jr., a son of the president Of the du
Pont company. The other two pas
sengers would not reveal their nameS
although they said they were both du
Points. The accident occurred as the
plane was taking on from q neld
owned by n. Belin du Pont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

EkOnOnly KOlunn
Nodes Sanitary Napkins
4 Dozen for $1.OO
Highly soluble and easily disposable.
o. N. T. Spool Cotton
3 for lie
White and black IN all numbers.
Street Floor
75c Noxzema Cream, 49c
Boudoir size of this famous healing
cream.
Red Seal Hair Dressing, SC
for 15c
The dressing for pretty, straight
hair.
Csc April Showers or Cappi
Talcum Powder, Ice
Street Floor
Reversible Fur Banding
$2.9S Yard
2-inch reversible fur banding In
white, black, cocoa and grey. The
Spring fashion for edging sleeves.
Street Floor
OnDle0cheo lotion
111ac Yard
40-inch heavy. serviceable un-
bleached cotton for making sheets
and pillowcases.
29c Yard-wide Percale
1Sc Yard
80-sQuare percale of excellent quail
ity in new Spring patterns Of guar
anteed fast colors.
Soc BroadcIoth, 39c Yard
36-inch high-grade broadcloth of
fine luSter, In white only.
Street Floor
Boys Knockers, &c
TaiIored of suiting mixtures and
fully lined. Sizes 8 to Is; also Eng
lish shorts, sizes to 10.
Boys Wash Suits, S9c
Sizes to 10 in smart suits Of
broadcloth, jean, covert, cotton fam
mel and cotton cashmere.
Boys Blouses, 39c
Perfects and irregulars in broad
cloth, percale blouseS; sizes to IS.
Plain colors and fancy patterns.
Boys KoveralIs, S9c
Genuine "Koveralls' of heavy blue
denim, chambray and blue-and-white
stripes. Trimmed in red. Long or
short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 8.
Street Floor.
Fabric Cloves, sec
Women's suede-flnish gloves in
fancy cuff and two-clasp styles. All
colors. all sizes.
$3.50 Silk Hose, Sc
Seconds of full-fashioned thread silk
hose in chiffon and service weights.
$1.00 Perfect Silk Hose, Acc
Pure thread silk hose with French
heels. pairs for $1.35.
$1.00 Bemberg Hose, CSC
Perfect quality full-fashioned Benz
berg hose, Lady Burd" and other
brands.
SiIk-and-W Wool Hose, CSC
Women's full-fashioned silk-and-
wool hose, slight irregulars.
Children's Union Suits, Soc
Waist-attachment suits, sizes to
IL. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee
length.
Temptation" Hose, sec
Women's perfect quality rayon hose
/ with dull finish.
/ Street Floor
Perfect Window Shades, 1Oc
"Clopay" shades to be attached to
your old rollers. Sunproof, fray-proof
and crack-proof.
$1.25 & $1.5O Window Shades
79c
Holland, oiled OPAQUE and Duplex
shades. some with fringe. Sizes 3x6
and 3x7.
II Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Wife ForgiveS Dague;
PrenareS for Burial

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 20
I.N.SO.-"It doesn't matter
now, all that Glenn has done.
All 1 can think of is that he's
going to die and he's still my
husband"
With these softly uttered words
of forgiveness, Mrs. Theresa
Dague, wife of Walter Glenn
Dague, who will be put to death
Monday in the electric chair, to-
day went quietly about the task
of preparing for her husbands
burial.
Dague will be buried in a neat
black suit of clothes and in a SIM
pie gray caSket.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, Feb. 20
UN.S0 Official of RockvieW
Penitentiary here, in a long-dis
tance telephone conversation with
International News Service today
branded as a "lie" reports that
the electric chair at the peniten
tiary had been damaged by fire
The message said:
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
NEW ON GRILL
IN P. D. CASE

(continued From Page -
cent Of the cost of the build
ing as rental for the st. Paul
commercial station. 1 suggest
that steps be taken to bring
about the purchase Of the
property and / ask for an es.
innate of what this will cost"
Could Not Remember
Confronted with this letter
Mr.. New declared he had re,
ceived it, but had never answered
it personally. He said, however,
he had several conversations with
General Lord about it.
Asked about these conVerSa'
tions, Mr.. New replied:
"I do not recall. do not
have any definite recollection
of what 1 said to General Lord
at that time"
For nearly 80 minutes, Sena'
tor Blaine pounded away at the
former Postmaster General ask
ing why he had never taken any
official steps to acquire the ST
Paul property in accord with the
suggestion of the Director OF the
Budget. The former Postmaster
General resisted all attempts to
pin him down to definite state
ment on the point, saying that
his memory was hazy.
Goods Name Mentioned
The attention of the former
Postmaster General was called to
the fact that James w. Good,
who became Secretary of War in
the Hoover Administration and
was at that time associated with
a legal firm interested in the st.
Paul lease. came to Washington
and conferred with General Lord
and Mr.. New over the formers
letter.
Mr.. New declared to the best
of his recollection Mr.. Good did
not take up with him the matter
of the St. Paul lease or of the
possible requirement Of the
Federal property.
Virtually the entire hearing to-
day was devoted to General Lords
memorandum, and at one point
Mr.. New showed a letter to the
committee written by the former
director of the budget highly
commencing his services as Post
master General.
Mr.. New declared that General
Lord would never have written
such a letter if he had suspected
that he, the then Postmaster
General, had been engaged in
any fraudulent transaction.
To this statement Senator
Blaine replied:
ooh, this is merely a letter
such as l or any other Senator
is called upon to write con-
tinuOusIy for constituents who
are looking for jobs" .--..
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
z CHILDREN DIE
IN CH|CAGOF FIRE,
Z DYING
Family Forced to Leap for
Lives From Window; Blast
HurIs Baby From House

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 G.N.SD q.
Two children we're burned to
death and eight other persons
injured. two perhaps fatally,
when an explosion and fire de-
stroyed the frame dwelling Of
Robert Havlicek today.
The dead are Dorothy Hav-
licek. 3, and her brother, Leonard,
8. The children, asleep on the
upper floor of the house, were
trapped in their beds.
Two other children, Adeline, 10,
and Loretta. IL. we're burned so
badly physicians fear, they will
die.
Several members of the family
of 10, including Havlicek and his
wife, were forced to jump for
their lives from an upstairs win.
dow when a ladder brought by
q neighbor proved too short.
Havlicek tossed two Of the
children out the window before
he jumped. Their one year old
daughter, Eleanor, was found on
the ground, having been hurled
through the window by the blast,
Police are to question the
father, a carpenter who has been
out of work for several months.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Dying Father Pleads
In Hospital for
Sight of Son
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
my Dear Son Sam:
please come home at once.
1 am dying at Beth David
Hospital and wish to see you
before die.
REV. MORRIS TANNEN-
BAUM"
A thin little woman went
from one newspaper office to
another yesterday asking that
this be put in the paper so
Sam Tannenbaum would come
home to say good-by to his
father.
. She is Sans wife, Mrs. Becky
Tannenbaum.
Sam went off four months
ago, Mrs. Tannenbaum said.
Left her and the boys, two fine
boys. She had a picture of
the boys. Maybe if he saw
mo, he'd think it was me
after him."