davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Stage and Screen
THE RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL OPENS

nOSlC HALL OfENS
The performance staged by Roxy
at the opening of the Radio City
Music Hall is measure of the de-
pravity, the vulgarity and the de-
cadence of the ruling class of the
United States. Seating more than
5000 persons, with acoustics that sur
pass any in New York, located in a
building costing quarter of a billion
dollars of the money wrung from the
life blood of millions of toilers by the
RockefellerS, the theatre is the last
word in ornate splendor.
The opening act consisted of a
mechanical twisting of gorgeous
curtain into wierd shapes to the tune
of Rimsky -Korsakoff's Hymn to the
Num-" while a woman dressed in white
with wings for added adornment tried
to sing. The program informs us
that the curtain is operated by thir-
teen motors. Then the orchestra
struck up the strident tune of the
Star Spangled Banner" while most
of the audience stood up. Then there
was revealed a stage full of contor-
tionists, wierd walkers, jugglers, bal
ancers and every sort of twisting and
turning-the size of a three ring cir
Gus. 1t was hardly possible to count
the performers, say nothing of watch
ing their gyrations.
Then a song from Johann Strauss
operetta was sandwiched between
some wise cracking clown and ballet,
that, although mediocre, was the best
part of the show. The Tuskegee choir
sang Negro melodies clarifying the
handkerchief heads and Uncle Toms
in a grovelling fashion that would
please ayy white ruling class lynch
fiend of Alabama. There we're 10
numbers in almost of them of the
type that can be seen at such estab-
lishments as the Academy of Music
on Fourteenth St-Without the &C
casional relief of talking picture.
The most bizzare part of the thing
was a performance of excerpts from
the opera Carmen" 1t would be
hard indeed to recognize the opera
because Of the superfluity of super
numaries-hundreds of people dress
ed up and dancing or posing all over
the vast stage. From beginning to
end everything that was produced
was befouled by the moronic touch
of the production staff which seemed
to proceed on the assumption that
only the most debased horse play and
exaggerated gaudiness would please
the audience.
No intelligent worker could attend
such a performance without more
deeply despising society that can
spend millions upon a thing that
cannot be regarded other than as an
affront to the human race, glor-
flied insult to every vestige of in
telligence acquired by man in his
development from his ape-like an
cestors.
H. M. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

UpuorSTERERS
y rrnhoistsrers Section OF the Furniture
sx-~vters rndustriaI Union meets tonieht ut
-.sn ut ala broadway. ReDort on organ-
,va+so,nr conditions and plans for future
oct,vlt,es All urholsterers, members and
non-raembers. invited
DRrSsNAKERS
tSnedIe Trades workers Industrial Union
r,~sss,,akers Membership meeting THURSDAY
.ioht after work in irving Plaza Hall. Full
,nrort bv Louis Hvman on mobilization for
s.,-,,ng drive. significance Of left wing vic
,ar,ss in locals and and how 20 unite
struoQle Of dressmakers and cloakmakers.
- -
HOuSEWRECKERS
independent Housewreckers' Union regular
=, setinp today at p. m. at 1872 Second
Ave. All Housewreckers invited.
Metal Workers
STEEL PARTITION, Pipe Rack
and Shelving Workers Section of the
Metal workers Industrial Union will
meet today at $50 p, m. at 13i w.
18th St -"-.a--s -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
THOUSANDS DEAD
AT SHANHAIKWAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

nese warships are threatening new
blood baths to the populations of
other North China cities, with the
Kuomintang betrayers of the China
aiding the invasion by martial law
regulations against the anti-imper-
ialist masses.
Similar to Chapel
The destruction OF Shanhaikwan
Is a duplication of the destruction
last January Of the Chapel prole-
tartan district of Shanghai. AS at
Shanghai, the Japanese imperialists
vented their fury mainly against the
proletarian masses.
Marking Betrayers.
Meanwhile, the traitorous Marking
government has estab-
lished martial law in the big Chinese
cities and is increasing its attacks on
the working class in an attempt to
crush their resistance to the imper-
ialist drive for the partition of Chi
ma. Mass indignation is so great,
that the government fears that there
will be popular outbursts all over
China. The Chinese Communist
Party has issued a call for an admed
national revolutionary struggle
against the Japanese invaders and
the Marking lackeys of imperialism.
Anti-imperialist, anti-Nanking DEM
onstrations are being organized in
many Chinese cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Strike Iceland Fur
Shop; Union Enters
UnOrganized Field

NEW YORK.-The Fur Section
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union has started a cam
paign to unionize the thousands
Of fur dyerS, who have hitherto
had no organization at all. The
N.TWIU. breaks into this field in
Brooklyn by leading a strike of
so workers in the Iveland Fur Dye
Corp shop at 1l-19 Hope st.
againZ intolerable conditions. All
called to come help picket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Turn in Sc0ttsbOro
Tag Day Boxes Now

NEW WORKER.-All workers hold
ing Scottsboro tag-day boxes are
urged to turn them in at once to the
International Labor Defense office,
1893 Broadway, Room 1873.
Attorneys are at present in Ala
bama preparing the legal side of a
new trial for the Scottsboro boys,
which comes up in March, and a
great deal of money is needed. RUSH
THE BOXES AT ONCE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05

The struggle against militarisn
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily. hourly"
---si-a.---------s-4.-l4--.-A4-a----. LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
HoU the East Harlem Council
Leads Struggle of the Jobless

NEW YORK-The Unemployed Council is funcionng
in school
at 102nd
a smaIn
Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-05
Social Worker Fears Hunger Demonstrations

WASHINGTON, D 4-Violent forms of expression
the ob unless something cohe
and shelter them said H.
search of New York City, the La Toilette
terdaN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

as cashier of the First State Bank in
Grantsville on Monday.
Mrs. Anna A. Glotfelty, Los An
geles, Cal, and son DR.. Webster Glot-
felty, of Pittsburgh, visited relatives
and friends in Grantsville and Acct
dent recently.
Miss Ruth Stanton and Miss Eliza
beth Steicken have returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Misses Mildred and Claudia Paul
are spending his week with their
uncle, John Messersmith, in Cover,
Penna.
Mrs. George Barbarow, Morristown,
N. j., and Miss Alice Maddix, Pat
terson, N. j., are guests of Miss Win
terberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stanton, Ak
ron, O., called on relatives here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Keefe and
daughter, Clinchburg, Va, are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin and
children, Hagerstown, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Messersmith, Cover, Pa,
and Mrs. Albert Fox, Binghampton
N. Y, were weekend guests of Mrs
Joseph Livengood.
Mrs. John Matthews and sons Jun
Tor and Gilbert spent the weekend
here with Miss Gertrude Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Younkin and
daughter, Miss Rosetta, left Tuesday
to visit their daughter, Sister Eileen,
in Techny, Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

Joseph Feather attended the Teets
reunion and is spending this week
with friends near Brandonville.
Mr.. Roy Otto preached here Sunday
morning and evening. He was ac-
companied to Gortner by his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Otto and children
and by members fthe King family,
of Springs, Pa. The entire party had
a picnic dinner at Swallow Falls with
another company of friends from the
town of Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth at
tended the Dobbin reunion at Table
Rock on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swartzentruber,
of Goshen, Ind, and Noah Swartzen-
truber and son, of Michigan, visited
relatives here on Friday.
Miss Geraldine Feather and MEM
bers of the Welch family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George jenkins, at
Fellowsville, on Sunday.
The employees at the pea winery re-
Gently met at the home of the mana
ger, Mr.. Harvey Swartzentruber, at
which time they enjoyed their annual
party.
Miss Lena Slabach and S. w. Sla-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
attended the all-day meeting and bas-
ket picnic at Lynndale on Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Feathers accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shaffer to
Keyser on Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. ]. Edmuston and Mrs.
Tena Murphy and Mrs. Maude ia
cobs returned to Pittsburgh on Mon
day after having visited here for a
week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike and daugh-
ter Joyce spent Monday at Mrs. Fixes
home at Irwin.
Lawrence Bittinger attended a corn
roast at the Chimney Corner Monday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
S T TIE LIN
Cow Hit by Car

A COW belonging to Miss Christina
Failinger was struck by speeding
automobile on the National Highway
as the animal was being driven across
the road to a pasture field. It's leg
was broken and it was necessary to
kill the animal.
The Southern Methodist church
members will hold festival Saturday
night at Dew Drop Inn. Everybody
is invited.
Harry Tissue had one of his fingers
mashed last Sunday and on Monday
blood poisoning developed, since which
time he has been confined to his bed.
He is being attended by DR.. Briscoe,
of Addison.
Mrs. Charles Patton is seriously i'll
at this time and members of her
family have been called to her bed
side.
Stephen and Andrew Baluch, Union
town, have been visiting their mother
here.
The relief workers have been labor
ing stadily on the road leading from
the National Highway via Rich Hill
and Winding Ridge to Cove. When
this section of road is completed it
will be near cut from the National
Highway to Accident and Friendsville.
Joseph Seibert and Harry Hone had
their dogs killed Sunday when they
were hit by automobiles along the
Pike.
Norval Speelman and Clarence
Wicklow, Friendsville, were here on
a surveying job Saturday.
Robert Colfiesh was at Oakland
Monday where he was transacting
some business.
Elias McClintock was at Markleys-
burg Saturday night attending the
Changers play.
Steve Dorsey and Charles Tissue
attended a festival at Jennings Sat-
urday evening.
Blackberries are scarce in this Sec
ton this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
DON'T WAIT TO VACCINATE
THOSE ENTERING SCHOOL
Every Child Should be Protected
Against Disease


opens to have Betty and Jack vac
cinated against smallpox - if they
have not already been protected
against that disease. Have it done
now," DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health, says
to the parents of children who will
reach school age this year and will
start to school in the fall.
"Our State law" DIR. Riley's mes
sage continues, requires all children
to be vaccinated against smallpox be-
fore they can be enrolled in any public
school in the State. The family doc
tor is expected to vaccinate every
baby and all young children under his
care, and the parents should see that
it is done. The earlier it is done,
the better it is for the child. Until
the child enters school, responsibility
for vaccination against smallpox rests
with the parents; after that, it is
shared with the teacher. In accord
ance with the Maryland vaccination
law, any teacher who permits the en-
rollment of an unvaccinated child is
liable to a fine of $40 for each and
every offense.'
"'Not vaccinated against small
pox' has been marked against the
name of one out of every two child
rem who have been examined at the
child health conferences in the coun-
ties in preparation for their admission
to school. This means that several
thousand children in the counties will
have to be vaccinated within the next
month.
eve hear so little Of smallpox in
Maryland, that unless their attention
is directed to the requirement, par
ents are likely to forget that chill
dren who are not vaccinated will be
excluded from school This reminder
is sent on that account.
Though there is very little small
pox here, there is a great deal of it in
other parts of the country. During
the last four years, Vermont, which
has less than one-quarter of the pop
ulation of Maryland, has had 900
cases of smallpox. During the six
weeks which ended on July Is of this
year, over $50 cases were reported
from various parts of the United
States to the U. S. Public Health
Service. During the three years end
ing in 1882, 86,S02 cases Of smallpox
were reported in the United States;
1890 in 1880; 28,628 in 1881; and
1874 last year. The majority OF
these cases occurred in sections in
which vaccination is required.
During this same period, just one
case of smallpox has been reported in
Maryland. There was one case re-
ported in 1881; no cases in 1880 or in
1882; and none up to the present in
1888.
"Unvaccinated people in Maryland
are as likely to catch the disease, if
exposed to it, as they are in any
other State. Through our vaccination
law and the cooperation of the people
of Maryland in putting it into effect
Maryland has not been on the map in
these outbreaks of smallpox. We want
to stay off the map in this respect"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
TWENTY-SEVEN WEDDINGS
SOLEMNIZED DURING WEEK
Saturday Was Busiest Day with
IA; Four are Don't Publish"

TWenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak
land. Three applicants were refused
permits, while four of those issued
were marked don't publish" Satur-
day was the busiest day of the week,
with IA applicants. Six were issued
on Monday.
Howard Raymond Furbee, %, teach
er, and Mary Marjorie McCord, 10,
both of Warrington, w. Va.
William Dale Sanders, 81, sales
man, near Oakland, and Louise Sni-
der, 10, telephone operator, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Harold Crago, 80, truck driver, I'm
iontown, Pa, and Elsie Elizabeth
Christopher, %, clerk, Hibbs, Pa.
Ray Herbert Kreger, %, farmer,
and Leona McMillen, 81, both of Mar
kleton, Pa.
Lewellyn Burkholder, 81, farmer,
and Savora Hoover, 81, both of near
Grantsville, Md.
Norman Bradford Shively, 81, sales
man, and Ruth Ann Casio, 20, both of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Frank Wilbert Grosick, 81, attend
ant, and Katharine Leigh Gray, IS,
both of Ingomar, Pa.
Martin Luther Romesberg, 81, la
borer, Grantsville, Md, and Irene
Elizabeth Swope, %, Leitersburg, Nd.
Carlton Currey, 80, farmer, Kinch-
eloe, w. Va, and Mildred Almeda
Turner, 81, Pennington, w. Va.
Elmer Lee Marsing, 81, miner, and
Lillian Julia Ashby, IS, both of Crel-
lin, Nd.
Clay Edward Huffman, &c, stone
cutter, and Edith Marie Powell, %,
both of Opekiska, w. Va.
Mark Monroe Stutler, 81, school
teacher, Newberne, W. Va, and Vir-
ginia Fern Gamer, 81, school teacher,
Tanner, w. Va.
Meade Kemper, 81, school teacher,
Cox's Mills, w. Va, and Mildred Zich-
afoose, IS, student, Tanner, w. Va.
Alva lard Nicholson, 81, farmer,
and Vendona Fern Schrock, 18, both of
Meyersdale, Pa.
Jessie Wilbur Holler, 10 (parents'
consent), farmer, and Opal Alice Phil
lips, Is (parents' consent), both of
Montrose, w. Va.
Ray Park, 81, farmer, Fairview, w.
Va, and Juanita Virginia Russell, 81,
Brave, W. Va.
Homer Alexander Maybe, "a, far
mer, and Armintha erosion, 81, both
of Philippi, W. Va.
Fred Andrew Luce, 81, lumberman,
Ashtabula, O., and Mildred Lucy Steb-
bins, %, teacher, Panama, N. Y.
Raymond Eugene Doolittle, 81, ice
man, and Grace Virginia Sapp, 10,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Perry Williams, %, laborer,
and Cecilia Mae Morgan, SO, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Edmond Hall Chrislip, 81, carpenter,
and Marjorie Holt, 81, Fairmont, w.
Va.
John Harold Lawson, 20, carpenter,
and Mary Elizabeth Hopkins, rs, do
nestle, both of Connellsville, Pa.
Marvin Carr, Jr., "a, baker, Web
ster Springs, w. Va, and Mary Lou
Use Thorpe, 10, student, Weston, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

He lived in the atmosphere of prayer
from first to last; and when any
specially important work had to be
done, any specially difficult crisis had
to be faced, any specially trying expe-
rience had to be endured, he met it by
special prayer.-G. Fl. Knight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
EVANSVILLE
Death of William H. burst

William H. burst, son of the late
Jacob burst, died at his home several
miles south of Grantsville on Sunday
afternoon, August Is. He had been
i'll for several weeks and since the
death of his wife, Mrs. Georgiana Gus
ter burst, who died on August l, he
gradually became weaker.
Mr.. burst was born January 80,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Lesson for August 20
SAMUEL

LESSON TEXT Samuel 3:1-10;
12:1-4
GOLDEN TEXT-And Samuel said
unto the people, Fear not: ye have
done all this wickedness: yet turn not
aside from following the Lord. but
serve the Lord with all your heart.
! Samuel 1920.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Samuel Talking
to God.
JUNIOR ToPIc-samuel Listening to
God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Training for Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Corresponding to Gods Call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
GORTNER

Mr.. Dale Sanders and Miss Louise
Snider, both of Fairmont, w. Va,
were married on Wednesday by Rev.
Brown, Of Mountain Lake Park. The
couple were guests of the formers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Thank God Daily

Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something to do
that day that must be done, whether
you like it or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
CUBA BACK To
1901 STATUS

HAVANA, Aug. 25. <U.Pj-Cuba s
revolutionary government agreed to-
day to wipe out the vestiges of the
Machado regimeand to call gen.
eral election for February 20, 1884
Congress was declared to be dis
solved
The constitution enacted under
Geraro Machado. former president
was ordered nullified in favor OF
the basic constitution of 1901.
All provincial and municipal exc
cutivc and legislative offices were
declared vacant, as were all supreme
court posts filled after May 20, 1929
when Machado began his second
term.
President Carlos Manuel De CeS-
pedes, head of the revolutionary
government, prepared to sign de-
crees carrying out the decisions at
once.
The decisions were made to re-
turn the nation to its pre-Machado
status and begin afresh from there.
De Cespedes and his officers seek
to continue in office until proper
elections can be held.
Officers elected next February
will take office May 20.
AS matter of formality, it was
voted that Machados term was end
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
COURT DROPS
CASE AGAINST
ACCUSED MAN

Charged with malicious mischief
in that he caused destruction to
real property, T. Inman appeared
before Judge Nuffer in police court
this morning and pleaded not
guilty to the charge. After hearing
of witnesses in the case the court
dismissed the charge.
The complaint against 1nman
charged that when he moved from
the house at 288 Holt street. he
had destroyed mattress, Washtub
and other articles of furniture be-
longing to the house. 1t was also
charged that he had punched holes
in the walls. According to the evil
dence of B. T. Cox, police officer
who had answered the call and in
vestigated the case, these holes ap-
parently had been in the walls for
some time past.
Jasper Keeling and Elmer Wood,
arrested by officers and charged
with grand theft in connection with
the theft of an automobile be-
longing to Carl Sisson at Wilson
field Wednesday night. were turn
ed over to the county for further
action.
F.. F. Palomares charged with
prowling and disturbing the peace,
had his case continued until Mon
day morning, He was arrested by
Officer Mitchell after an encount-
er in an alleyway where Palomares
is alleged to have been hiding,
armed with a brick in each hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
TOLL
REACHES A
Total Expected To Increase
When Reports From Isolated
Areas Are Known.
BY United Press

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
A known death toll of Al ana pro-
perty damage estimated at $l5,000,-
900 we're caused by hurricane
which swept up the Atlantic from
the tropics, cut path across six
states, and today had diminished
into a low pressure area in Cana
da above Lake Ontario.
A United Press survey placed the
dead:
Virginia, 10; New Jersey, 8; Penn
sylvania, II; Maryland, IL; Ne"
York, 3; District of Columbia, 4.
More than a score of small COM
munities, principally along tbs
Maryland and Virginia shores, .sti!
were isolated and it was feared the
death list would mount.
Streets in Norfolk, Washington
and Phil delphia were flooded
Thousands of acres of low land ir
all six states were under water
Highways were ruined and cror
damage will mount into millions.
Norfolk, worst hit of the cities ir
the hurricanes path. put $50 mer
to work today to clear debris from
the streets.
Tugs rescued about 40 passengers
of the Chesapeake Bay line ship
City of Norfolk, which went aground
at Poconoke Sound, so miles from
Norfolk.
North-South railroad traffic, dis
rupted by floods and the wreck ol
the crack Crescent Limited which
plunged through bridge neal
Washington, was restored. The Gre
scents engine crew of two was kill
ed and 13 passengers were injured
Floods had not yet receded IN
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
The hurricane had diminished
greatly in intensity when it passed
over the Catskill region of New
York state and the principal dam
age was the floods caused by heavy
rains.
The Virginia dead included two
members of the crew of the S. S.
Madison, which weathered the hur-
ricane off Cape Charles after send
ing out two SOS signals, and made
Norfolk safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
ITALIAN ACE
SEEKS RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. up
Determined to fly the last lap Of
his journey upside down, Lieut.. Tito
Falconi of the Royal Italian Air
corps left today for Chicago.
He was followed a few hours la
ter by Maj. Ernest Udet, Germany's
greatest living war ace.
Falconi left Municipal airport at
$50 a. m. and planned to reach
st. Louis tomorrow. He hopes to
fly the 800 miles from st. Louis to
Chicago in an inverted position.
If he is successful, Falconi will
regain the upside down" champion
ship he recently lost to Milo Burch-
am of Long Beach. Burcham flew
fleet up for 2 hours, 20 minutes SO
seconds.
Maj. Udet left at 10:40 a. m. and
expects to reach Chicago tomorrow
Both will compete in the interna-
tional air races there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
EX-bEAUTY To
SEEK DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. &U.Pj -
A romance that began when Corliss
Palmer was the dazzling Georgia
Peach" and Eugene v. Brewster
was millionaire mazazine publish
er, will come to the divorce court
tomorrow when Miss Palmer files
ian action charging incompatibility.
Brewster will not contest the suit.
Brewster and Miss Palmer first
became attached in 1921 after she
won beauty contest conducted by
one of his motion picture maga-
zines. He still was married and his
wife subsequently sued Miss Palm
er for alienation of affections.
Brewster said it cost him 100000 to
settled the litigation.
Several years later Brewster and
Miss Palmer married.
Unfortunate publicity and poor
investments cost Brewster a large
part of his fortune and they came
here to live. They separated late in
1881.
Brewster has lived quietly since
but Miss Palmer frequently has been
in the news because of love af-
fair with Albert J. Cohen, motion
picture executive. She was sued for
100000 by Cohens wife, who sub
sequently divorced him. That suit
was settled and Miss Palmer
brought suit against Cohen, charg-
ing that he held $4,000 worth of her
household goods. Cohen returned
the items.