davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Jap Troops Advance
On ManChu Rebels

CHANG HUN, Manchuria,
March 80 G.N.SO. Japanese
troops from Harbin arrived at
Mishatzu station, 20 miles north
of Chungchun, late today and be"
gan an advance tonight against
Chinese rebels in the Fuyu and
Nungan area. The rebels have
been menacing this city, capital
of Henry Pu-Yi's new government.
Kirin troops of the new regime,
aided by japanese airplaneS, are
fighting their way northward from
Changchun.
One hundred Japanese and Man
churian soldiers were killed or
captured when they we're am.
bushed by Chinese rebels near
Nungan.
The japanese were being rushed
to defend Nungan, 40 miles north
of Changchun. against Chinese
seeking to overthrow Henry Pu-Yi.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
TA|LOR-S|NCER.
HELD IN THREAT
RICHARDS

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March
80 G.N.SO.-Charged with fore
ing his elderly benefactress to
sign a promissory note for $685.
600, but denying he had at
tempted to rob her, Midhat Ser
bagi, tailor-concert singer OF RoX'
bury, was held. by police today.
Mrs. Oliver Prescott, prominent
musical patroness, claimed that
Serbagi, while driving her to her
summer estate in North Dart
mouth yesterday, stopped his au
tomobile, drew revolver, forced
her upon threat of death to sign
a promissory note for $4,000,
took a SIS bill from her pocket
book, and left her standing in
the middle of the road.
Serbagi, arrested at his home
in Roxbury. denied the charges,
claiming that money he had
earned as a concert singer had
been turned over in part to Mrs.
Prescott to invest for him. This
amounted, according to Serbagi,
to $4,000.
Serbagi was discovered" by a
New Bedford doctor to whom he
had gone for treatment of a sore
throat.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Parrot Shouts,
Fire Ladies'
Save Him

BOSTON, March 80 Q.N.S0.
Down in Graniteville, R. l.,
tongues of flame licked a burn
ing house.
Brave firefighters worke ed
feverishly to reach the second
floor from which came cries
of Help, let me out" Up
went the ladder, and up the
ladder went firemen. They
forced open window. When
they reappeared they were
carrying a parrot in a cage.
BY the seashore in Winthrop,
Letter Carrier John Fox dashed
into the central fire station
and shouted your roofs on
fire." The siren sounded. Out
rushed the apparatus, and stop
ped as it reached the street.
The "smoke-eaters" saved their
own firehouse.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Phcky Boy 5,
Faces 98th
Operation

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March
3O.-Frankie Powell, aged 5,
faces his 98th operation in Cook
Hospital Saturday.
He has been an inmate of the
hospital for two years but
may be discharged within six
months. He was afflicted with
cynosis and shortness of breath.
His larynx narrowed, and had
to be dilated weekly.
Now the plucky youngster is
able to breathe with consider
able less difficulty.
Of his 81 operations to date,
80 have required anasthetics,
and Saturdays operation will
be of that order.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Chevy Chase Benefit
PLau Cast Selected

Mrs. John Werner, of Chevy
Chase, who is directing MARY
Anne" four-act comedy to be
presented by the Wesley Players
of Bethesda, Saturday at 8 p. M,
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School for the benefit of the Cen
tral Methodist Church of Beth.
esda, has announced the following
cast:
Miss Dorothy Young, of Alta
Vista; Miss Pauline Hutchison,
Mrs. B. P. Sharpless, Mrs. Perry
Mason, Mrs. Helen Pyles, Mrs.
Willard Barnesley, all of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs.
S. T. Robertson, Mrs. Rufus
Brown, Mrs. C. E. Ray, Mrs. Ed
ward Dronenburg and Mrs. Hiram
Musgrove, all of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Statue
Approved By
". T.. 7. u.

PHILADELPHIA, March 80
G.N.SD.-"AS You were, DIANA"
This was the keynote in the
Quaker City's artistic circles
today as the result of a con-
troversy over a gilded statue
of the nude goddess of the
hunt.
Diana was brought here from
Madison Square Garden, where
she was a shivering plaything
of the Manhattan breezes, to
grace Fairmount Park.
The Rev. Mary Hubert Ellis
appeared before the Philadel-
phia w. C. T. u. to protest
Diana's unblushing nudity. Her
plea failed. The organization
ruled, in effect, that Diana is
no more a threat to innocent
youth than are her decorative
bow and arrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
d. C.. Bank Women
Elect Mrs. Fishburn

Mrs. Judith M. Fishburn will
head the Bank Women's Club of
Washington the coming year.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting at the Huguenot
last night include Alice M. Whit
ton, of Alexandria, vice president;
Mrs. Virginia Harrison, Takoma
Park, corresponding secretary;
Catherine McCalmont, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Louise Coale,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CHINESE CHIEFS
FACE CUSTER
BY DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, March 80 GN.SO.
The Shanghai peace conference
met again today as public agitia'
ton in Shanghai against the
Chinese Nationalist governments
administration added to the ten"
sion caused by continued skir"
mishing between japanese and
Chinese troops near SoochoW
Creek.
A growing demand was appar'
ent among Shang h a public
bodies for the end of Kuomlr'
tang nationalist party) rule IN
China and the establishment OF
a national administration along
non-party lines until the present
emergency is past.
Recent actions of the kuomln-
tang have been sharply criticized
by the Shanghai press, which
charged that the party failed ut
terly when it had a chance to
save the nation from internal
and external evils.
The Shanghai demands for a
change in government were con"
sidered highly significant in view
of the increasing nationwide dis
content over alleged Kuomintang
"misrule" during the past few
years.
Meanwhile, the subcommittee
appointed to thresh out the peace
problems between the japanese
and Chinese armies considered q
tentative proposal from the
JapaneSe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Irish Friends Plan
Conference in D. G..

Irish Americans and friends of
Ireland have been summoned to
a conference at the Mayflower
Hotel on April 10 to discuss the
future of the Emerald Isle and
phases of the crisis developing
since the recent elections.
Topics to be considered, accord
ing to the call which was signed
by rs prominent Irish Americans,
include threats of the British
government to overturn with
force the verdict of the Irish
voters" and the sudden appear
ance in the United States of a
vicious and persistent propa-
ganda against the new Irish ad-
ministration."
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
HAWAII HONOR
TRIAL MONDAY

HONOLULU. T. H., March 80
March 80 Q.NS.).-The honor
Staying" trial today was definitely
scheduled to begin next Monday.
Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Eastern
social leader; her son-in-law,
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, and
two naval enlisted men will be
tried for the killing of Joseph
Kahahawai.
Kahahawai was one of five
natives accused of Criminally at
tacking Mr.. Thalia Massie, pretty
bride of Lieutenant Massie and
daughter of Mrs. Fortescue.
Although pale and weak from
an attack of indigestion last
week, Clarence DarroW, noted
criminal attorney, was prepared
for the opening of the trial.
Darrow has held several con-
ferences at Pearl Harbor with
Mrs. Fortescue and the other
three defendants.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
MISSING YOUTH
D|ESOF BURNS

BALTIMORE, March 3O.-Jos-
eph Badger, Is, sought by his
Mappsburg, Va, family since his
disappearance in December, died
from burns at the South Balti-
more General Hospital yesterday.
He was burned Monday when
can of gasoline exploded. He had
been cleaning automobile parts in
Arundel Gardens with William
Vinju, 80.
Taken to the hospital the
youth sent for his brother, Mere
dith, who lives here. He requested
Meredith not to cause their
mother worry by telling her he
had been injured.
The youths parents are the
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Badger.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Red Revolt StirS
On Siberian Border

HARDIN, MANCHURIA, March
80 QN.SO new uprising, al
legedly of Communist instigation,
harassed Manchuria's indepen'
dent government today.
Korean and Chinese insurgents
on the Manchurian side of the
frontier opposite Vladivostok
have revolted against the new
regime headed by Henry Pu-Yi.
Taking advantage of the noun
famous and wooded terrain, the
insurrectionaries are increasing
their numbers, shielded from
Japanese guns.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
$50 Business Women
Attent 'Y' Banquet

one hundred and fifty busi.
ness and professional women OF
the District attended a banquet
held at the Y. w. C. A. last
night. Similar meetings were
staged in Y. w. C. A halls in
so other cities and greetings
were exchanged.
The Rev. Russell J. Clinchy
of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationaI Church. urged efforts
to secure an economic adjustment
that will insure security to a
larger number and a religion CO.
inciding with modern life values.
.AGisa EliZahetla HaneT presided
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Soldier, Car Crash
Victim, Dies Here

Injured in an automobile
accident at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
January %, Private Julian j.
Zelasko, of the Twenty-eighth U.
S. Infantry, died at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday. zelasko was
brought here by train after The
accident, suffering from a frac.
tured spine and four fractured
ribs
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
DC. Police to Learn
Science of Traffic

The science" of regulating
traffic will be taught to Wash
ington policemen, Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford, Police Superin-
tendent. announced today.
Inspector Ernest w. Brown,
Traffic Bureau chief, and Capt.
B. A. Lamb will be instructors
in the new department which
will be put into effect early in
April. All members of the police
force will receive instruction.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Negro Democratic
Club Plans Meet

The washington Democratlc
Negro Central Club will meet
at 811 Florida Ave. N. W., to-
morrow at 8 p. m. The club
is affiliated with the National
Democratic Negro Voters League
and plans have been made to
organize other similar clubs
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
AID CENTRAL MISSION

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Railway Mail Association at its
recent meeting voted a donation
to the Central Union Mission
and received reports of the sue
cess of its rummage sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
Departments and Commissions Spend
Ia Billions More Than 5 Years Ago

bined in the table because the
Pension Bureau was transferred
from the former to the latter
in 1881, and hence a combina-
tion of the two is necessary to
a fair comparison.
ITO finance these ever in
creasing disbursements" says
President dupont in his letter
to stockholders and employees,
Congress is now planning huge
taxes to be paid out of the al
ready shrunken incomes Of pros
trate industry and individuals.
Taxes levied upon corpora
tions and other producers in
crease the cost of their prod
ucts. Higher costs lessen sales
slow down industry, increase
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

Congress balance the National
budget by reduction of expendi-
lures through efficient operation
and the curtailment of nom
essential services and functions ?
Since the ways and means
of curtailing Governmental ex-
penditures are the responsible
ity of Congress, these questions
should be answered by Congress.
Your Senators and Congressman
are in a position to know wheth-
er the continuance of this de-
plorable condition is necessary.
The future of industry and en-
ployment will be affected by
your action. If you feel as |
do, make your feelings known
Immediately to your political
representatives directly, through
your friends, your newspapers,
your Chamber of Commerce,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

unemployment and want; all of
which drive costs still higher
and further increase distress.
Taxes upon individuals have
a similar effect by curtailing
their capacity to purchase the
products of industry.
1T is lower costs and higher
purchasing power which we need
today, perhaps more than ever
in our history. Why are indus
tries and individuals, which
must reduce their expenditures
to meet the depressed condi-
tions, saddled with ever-mount-
ing taxes to cover the ever
increasing expenditures of the
National Government? Why
should the confidence in the
financial security of the Govern
ment itself be jeopardized by
extravaganza? Why does not
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors Of
the estate of Joseph Cheshire Webb,
late of Orange County, this is TO noti-
fy all persons having claims against
the estate to present the same to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd
day of April 1888. A. D., or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of recovery
All persons indebted to the said estate
will make immediate payment.
ELIZA d. WEBB
BRENT S. DRANE,
Executors
JOSEPH CHESHIRE WEBB
Hillsboro, \. c.
April 2l. 1882, A. d.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Attorney,
Raleigh, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
your trade associations or other
groups or individuals in a posi-
ton to impress Congress-"
Symphony Addition
of Musicians Is Called by
New Concert Organization

The North Carolina Symphony
which was organized here last
month, will hold its first audi
ton at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Saturday in the Hill music
hall. This is for the selection of
musicians who will play in the
demonstration concert in May.
As result of recent tour by
Lamar Stringield, plans have
been made for the formation of
symphony clubs in Greensboro.
High Point, Concord, and Char
lotte. And clubs will probably
be formed, before long, in Hick-
ory, Durham, and Asheville.
President Joseph H. Pratt an
nounced this week that member
ships in the Symphony Society
and the fees therefor would be
as follows:
Active, 81 a year; sustaining,
IS a year; contributing, $25 a
year; life, 500; patrons, 81 900
student membership, so cents a
year. Membership entities the
holder to a complimentary ticket
to one concert and so per cent
reduction in the price of admis-
sion to other concerts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of Anthony Johnson. de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, N. c., on
or before the 22nd day Of April, 1888.
or this Notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed TO said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 18th day of April. 1882.
MARY J. JOHNSON,
Chapel Hill. y. c.
Administrative Of Anthony Johnson,
deceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-22

One of the shortest and sim
plest, and hence one of the most
effective, statements of the in
crease in the cost of national
government comes from E. /.
DUPONT deNemours & Company
of Wilmington, Delaware. An
accompanying table, prepared
from the latest annual report of
the Secretary of the Treasury,
gives a comparison of the gov
ernment's expenditures in the
fiscal year of 1927 with those Of
the present fiscal year ending
June 80, 1882.
The total increase in this
period, for the major commits
sions and departments, was
$1,231, 100 ,000-roughly a bill
lion and a quarter dollars. This
becomes more impressive when
the decrease in prices-that is,
the increase in the value Of the
dollar-is taken into account.
The interest and sinking fund
payments, and the miscellaneous
expenditures not included in the
budgets of the major depart
ments and commissions, are not
included in the comparison.
The table is presented here
with.
The Interior Department and
the Veterans Bureau are COM
Evening star., 1932-10-24

111pI I1NCT SALESMAN. experienced. to sell
and Conlon washers ana IroneTs'
also ROYAL vacuum cleaners. Apply Mf.
williams, Barber q ROSS, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

housewoYkers; day, week. month; references
Investigated Dec. 355l. 1887 1lth st. nv.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HELP-MEN.

nELT-V1I1Ns
APPLIANCE SALESMAN sxpsriensasd enc rone4s to ssi
also Royal vacuum cleaners. Apply MY.
Williams. Barber & Ross, Inc.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN.We need. need men men
and good regulations Would you Ike to
81 Isssn esx naS Mdtcr Sa9aarTF GD
ssaHe ssalsT, sverase szpse earninss nGH slS St
AUTO MECHANICS o. ats Ai serv'ss to TaFk sta, on
ton 18th and H SITS. NV
AUTO -sAIEsMAN-You earn more ,,1n money! snd
You sell more cars Our eo,opperatifGn ,p refera nno
1sth st. NV. Nolan Motor Co.- Co.
DUE TO PROMOTIONS the j. r. Watkins
sal sales sId plan M has doubled our business: GOOD
income to start and hne opportunity iDl
%s tnsin you Appy sefore SIS; III
ave NV. corner Ga.
MEAT MAN. experienced: capable to man an
aFs asess fTs,,elaas Bo1 4saA. msaas' Star once nee.
MEN 13), no selling experience or capital
required s18 and big bonus 70 dSarement Ssars ne
a.riona; STEADY worc Cal, Eap,d nma Room 4o7
MEN az, 2c-30 to call on Ford and Chevro;;
s eEners Biz aasR
hunters need not apply. Permanent: auto o.
mobile sssay sssdnta ME- ca l ho 18th
MEN. clerical or department store experi-
rnce: permanent position. Apply at once,
g. Lozarns, International Building. 1919
MEN (2), 2O-3S neat appearing. Apply IN
person; for Christmas advertising campaign
Room 304 1917 r st. NV.
sAIEsMEN- can use neat-apI,earMins sII,y M
men in our applisnce division 1z APPLY fooE P5 Po.
n1ans' 4omas Eieesse essaaf Power We co. Bids eAA
TIRE SALESMAN. with experience and fol-
loving. to work on 1917 commission basis
SIS monthly drawing account; gas, OIL ana
iubrication furnished. Address Box 4lS-A'
Star ONCE.
YOUNG MEN. 2, who are seeking temporary
employment in Washington. Out-of town
men preferred See Geo. McManis. before
. am. 3l8 McGill Bldg. s08 G st: NV.
YOUNG WHITE MAN to service and de-
liver electrical appliances; must nave eH-
perience. Apply 11l2 g st. NV.
Young Man Single. Age 2o-25.
Hard worker and honesty oniy ouma ouamincaa a.
vices sold to ofices; public institutions,
manufacturers. etc. permanent connectloh'
opportunity to travel: extremely liberal COM
missions and bonuses paid weekly draWlng
account will be arranged after two weeks
RAINING period: live leads furnished also
Established accounts to follow for addltlonal
business: man with auto preferred; onIy
those who state Qualif1ca tlons ana leIer-
enccs will be interviewed: Give phone num- ,I
her Maxwell Co., 200 Hudson ST.. Ee"
York. -=----.------.--
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

I'm order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

DIIE TO PROMOTIONS the J. R. Watkins
CO can use men for food routes. Our new
sales plan has doubled our business, 1Ior }or
income to start and hne opportun.ss ssary IU
We train you Apply before noon. 1888 III.
80 ~ n, coruer Ca
Evening star., 1932-10-24

MEN 13, no selling experience or capital
REQUIRED. sla and big bonus. to start con.
aIrlonal; steady work. Rapid advancemsenn7t en-
to man with car Call p'm'' Hooh 1o''
Evening star., 1932-10-24

MEAT MAN. experienced. capable to man d
age frst-class market; give reference al
dress BOX 1914, Star once. "a
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Z1N O-I I'm I y
for an cars and trucks; Used cars and
sons Auto Exchange. n Fla. ave. ne.
o53-959 Fla. ave. NV. North 1o40o
Evening star., 1932-10-24

MEN 131 2e-30 to call on Ford and Chevro,
Ia owners Wonderful opportunity for real
worker Big money Grck auo TOO
mobile essential Call between and 10
am. Tuesday. Mr.. Rutherford. I'LL 18TH
Evening star., 1932-10-24

SALE-MlSCEL1LAN
ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERS, china
closet buffet, secretary, Oriental rugs, carved
hall chair chifonier, dresser. Ga. 1884.
BATHTUBS AND SINKS with drainboard.
new and second hand. at sacrifice. Harrt-
son Bros Inc. 1882 1st ST. ne.
BED-DAVENPORT SUITE, Karpen; ANTIQUE
chest Of drawers, French table. 4-post
mahog. bed, coil spring. beautyrest mat
tress. odd chairs, rugs; fine condition. 1872
Biltmore st. NV. Adams 1855.
BICYCLES. Rollfast ano orper high-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle d Sporting Goods
Co.. 4c4 9Th SC. NV.
BUILDING MATERIALs-Come to any Of
Hechinger's yards for your entire needs Of
used materials; easily seen, easily selected.
W. have large quantities Of good used lum-
ber {2xl, 2x6. 2x8, 2xl0, 2xl2, IN ANY
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doors. sash, brick. pipe. bath tubs. radiators,
plumbing and heating materials; in excellent
condition. All used material is arranged for
convenient selection. Visit our 8 yards for
the greatest selection at bargain prices al
HEcHINGER Co. HousEwRECKING DEPT.
Main Ofhce-i5th and sts. NJ
Brtghtwood-S925 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS


Here is one OF the. best Christmas Card
cleaning up with our, extra big line .ed.Is Of IS
ECASH HONUS. TWO 2l-card box ass'ts pay,
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GUARANTEE Pay daily in advance we
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a. orce THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
MARRIED NJ AN SALES
MAN AND COLLECTOR;
SALARY AND COMMlS-
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IN LETTER. ADDRESS
BOX 23-B, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

(2), Al, to work on
My. Otis Service Sta
re n "
Evening star., 1932-10-24

U. s TRAVEL BUREAU CARsDALLAs
Atlanta, Memphis, Chicago, Miami Other
points daily. 1921 Penna. MET. 741l
MIAMI, FLA, NEW DODGE SEDAN LEAv-
ing about Wednesday. Fare. SIS. Call Mr.
Person. Col. $780, Apt. %.
CHICAGO. FRIDAY. BUICK SEDAN: QUICK
trip; take two, $40 each. Mr.. COVERT.
Sterling 1912.
TRAVEL BY PRIVATE CAR.
All Points-Save Money.
209 Upion Trust Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
(our Children
 By Olive Roberts Barton
. @,QS2 BY NeA SERVICE iNc..

l up my mind. Teddy has to have that operation. I can't let him go on like this. He's had earache for two nights and lam frightened"
 "Suit yourself But remember, if anything goes wrong. I've told you"
 Having washed his hands of the whole matter because he was uri- willing to take any small propor- ton of the responsibility, Jim felt better. His real reason for non- support of the doctors dictuJm was not those he had given. He was afraid. He knew his wife would doI the best thing anyway. What ever happened he could not blame himself if Teddy did not stand the operation as he should..
 The operation took place. There was a complication and the child was long time getting well.
 Eventually he emerged 8 stronger, healthier boy, with bright eyes. rosy cheexs, line appetite and no earache.
 But during those weeks of wor- ry and suspense Jim's favorite re- mark was, T knew it would be this way but you would not listen. If anything happens 1t is between you and the doctor :.
 A coward!. A shirker of all moral responsibility where the children.s health or welfare were concerned. < It is not fair for a mother, to, have to make such decisions alone and then be blamed if the unex. 3pected occurs. <t 're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
FATHERS MUST NOT SHIRK DUTY

| Jim, the doctor says Teddy. tonsils must come out" What for?"
 Well, he won't eat, and he is bad color. He's not gaining and he has so many headaches"
 '"Oh. all children get that way He cats too much candy"
 No, haven't allowed him to have any, for a month. He isn't at all we'll and am worried"
 T never had mine out and I'm all right. And used to. be sick all the time when was kid"
 ''No, you aren't all right. You have all sorts of things every little while, I think your tonsils should come out. toot' operations and all this tonsil busi- ness is nonsense. Give the kid some castor oil"
 "Jim, know the doctor is right. That doctor up at mothers said the same thing last year." f; 'Fe
 1T haven't the money"
 Cancel the order for the tubs in the laundry"
 "I'm trying to sell this place and we've go to have them."
 Then Jim'sswife suggested other ways. but Jim could not see 1t. :,
 Mother Accepts Situation
 Well. I'll have to take all the responsibility. guess. I'll pay for it some way. But I've made