davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
j. s. employees
WAIT PENSION
BILLS FATE
Measure Would Cut Cost OF
Legal Actions Now Needed
to Force Payment

Federal employees today were
awaiting with interest the fate in
the House of Representatives OF
H. r. 9283, a bill that would per-
NIT an employees money in the
retirement fund to be paid to any
beneficiary named by the employe.
The measure, which already has
been favorably reported by the
House Civil Service Committee, Is
regarded as beneficial by most
Government workers because 1t al
lows immediate payment OF retire
ment fund deposits to a widow or
other legatee, thereby curbing the
expensive legal processes now
necessary in m any cases to
achieve the payment.
Funds Go to Estates
The bill also provides that the
moneys may be paid to executors
or administrators of estates where
beneficiaries have not been deSig-
mated; and to any person named
by the Civil Service Commission
If the employe owning the depoSlCS
has not named a beneficiary, an
executor, or an administrator.
Other portions Of the proposed
law provide that if an employe Is
adjudged incompetent the Civil
Service Commission may award
retirement fund moneys to the
person it deems proper: and that
such payment by the Civil Serv.
ice Commission shall be a bar to
claims on the amount by any
other persons.
Objection Answered
The principal objection raised
to the measure has been that 1t
permits persons besides an en-
ploye's spouse to become the bene'
ficiary.
This objection has been an
swered by many Federal workers,
however, with the statement that
if disbarment of a spouse from
receiving a legacy is the intention
Of the employe owning the money,
he could achieve his wish whether
or not the bill is passed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
NJ CARL RULING
GIVES CLERKS
BACK PAY
Hundreds in Emergency Units
to Get Checks Soon Un-
der Decision

Hundreds of temporary Federal
employees, in emergency" posi-
tions with the National Recovery
Administration, Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, and
other agencies, shortly will receive
checks from the Government for
the 5 per cent pay restoration due
to them after February /.
Those affected include many
whose positions were terminated
before March 80, or who were
transferred from one agency to
another between February l and
March 30.
McCarl Orders Payment
Payment of the back salaries
has been made possible by a rul-
ing from Comptroller General j.
r. McCarl. The decision, which
prohibits payment of the 5 per
cent to workers whose gross COM
pensation was not reduced by Is
per cent under the economy act,
Is as follows:
"Five per cent pay restOra-
tiOn of compensation for periods
subsequent to February !, 1894,
may be granted to:
81. Employees whose gross
rates were reduced Is per cent
cOntempOraneOusly with CLASH
ficatiOn under Executive Order
No. 644O, of November 1S, 1888;
'2. Employees transferred from
regular classified positions to
emergency positions without
change in grade or compensa.
tiOn or substantial change in
duties;
"3. Employees whose emergen-
cy positions were classified prior
to February /, 1884, as an ad-
miniStrative policy, who were
paid q gross rate less Is per
cent;
CHANGES IN GRADE
"4. Employees whose emergen-
cy positions upon classification
under the Executive Order were
placed in q higher or lower
grade than previously, If their
gross rate was reduced Is per
cent prior to February l, 1884;
and
"5. Employees whose emergen-
cy positions were not classified
prior to February l, 1884, but
were classified under the Execu-
tive Order, if Is per cent was
deducted from the gross com.
pensation prior to February 1,
1884,"
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
SAMUEL WOLFE
RITES MONDAY

Burial services for Samuel Cal
vim Wolfe, "a, carpenter and re-
tired Pennsylvania Railroad engi-
neer who died Thursday night at
his home in the 100 block Of Flower
Ave-, Takoma Park. Md. are to
be held Monday at his birthplace.
Altoona, Pa.
Tentative funeral plans include
a service in Columbia Hall, Ia.
koma Park. which Mr.. Wolfe as
carpenter helped to erect. The
hour for these services tomorrow
has not been set.
Mr.. Wolfe had been a resident
of Takoma Park, Md, II years
His widow, Mrs. Clara Wolfe,
son Arnold c. Wolfe, a daughter
Mrs. Walter Griffin, and six
grandchildren, all Of Takoma
Park, survive him. Three brothers
living in Altoona survive him.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at the Montgomery county court
house in Rockville, yesterday, to
Frank Glassman, 26, Columbus,
Ohio, and Mamie Housley, %.
Washington; Robert Faulkner
Simpson, 80, and Mary Elizabeth
McDaniels, 26, both Of Washing
ton: Earl Nathaniel Henderson,
81, and Mary Nancy Jackson, 20,
both of Washington; Aubrey
Brook UBurriSs, 23, and Margaret
Louise Shorts, %, both of Leigh
Hall, Md: Aubrey Mccoy Ogle,
80, and Beulah Elizabeth Halsey,
80, both of Fredericksburg, Va.
and Benjamin E. M. DeRosa, %,
and Bessie B. Hsuser, "a, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
BIRTHS

Elmer and Ellen Beavens, boy.
Frank and Margaret weismiller, boy.
BENJAMIN and Rebecca sosner. boy.
Charles and Anna Molloy. boy.
John and Alice Byng, boy.
Archie and Helen Dixon, boy.
Howard and Mary Frownfelter, boy.
Manuel and Virginia Martufi, boy.
Quillian and Emma Grist, girl.
Benjamin and Flora Sweo, girl.
William and Beatrice Mcdonald, girl
Dick and Hazel Axtell, girl.
Guy and Margaret Hamilton, girl.
William and Nellie Pierce, girl.
James and NJ. Catherine Kilcoyne, boy.
Bennett and Laura Miller, boy.
Harley and Flora Pitts, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Kreamer, boy.
Henry and Elsa Bartsch, boy.
Mike and Lessie Callahan. boy.
Leroy and Mary Corridor, boy.
Elmer and Marjorie Kohlmeir, girl.
Russell and Dorothy Fowler, girl.
Ernest and Minnie Maynard. girl
Frank and Ruth Finnell. girl.
Joseph and Agnes Flood, girl.
George and Josephine Robinson, girl.
Thomas and Helen Van Delt, boy.
William and Helen Scott, boy.
Alec and Mary Foster, boy.
Charles and Alice Williams, girl.
Walter and Amanda Cross, boy.
Eston and Florence Harrison, girl.
Levi and Mary Murphy, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Hopkins Finds
Dame Nature
Cockeyed'

Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins
believes sincerely that Nature
sometimes has "cockeyed'' meth
DDS her wondrous ways to per-
form.
He so declared today in dis
cussing relief plans for both
drought and flood areas
throughout the country. Speak
about the South Carolina flood,
Mr.. Hopkins stated:
'It certainly is q cOckeyed
situation. In one part of the
State it rains in flood proper
tions. And in another part of
the State, if a technical man
had ordered the rain supply ac-
cOrding to specifications, it
couldn't have been more per-
feet. Then, Of course, there's the
drought. It's just cOckeyed."
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Henry E.. Wood, So,
Buried in FreeDOrt

FREEPORT, L. T., June 16.-
Henry Ernest Wood, SO, prominent
New York insurance man, was
buried here yesterday following
funeral services in the Church Of
TRANSPORTATION.
He was president of Henry E.
Woods and Associates, Inc, in
surance brokers, a member of the
Brooklyn Orchestral Society, the
South Shore Yacht Club Of Free
port and the HomeEtead Country
Club.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, a brother and two
sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Marion o. Burrows
Buried at Rockville

Funeral services for Marion O.
Burrows, 68, retired Rockville
(MdO butcher, who died at his
home Tuesday following a long
illness, were held at 2 p. m. today.
Interment will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Burrows is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude A. Bur
rows: two sons, William A. and
Gordon Burrows; two sisters, Mrs.
Frederick Parks and Mrs. Little
Wilson. and three brothers, Otho,
phillip and Frederick Burrows.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Clerks to Protest
Prison Staff Cuts

In an effort to straighten out
certain personnel problems" in
the Federal reformatory at Chill
licothe, Ohio, a committee from
the Chillicothe local Of the Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees is conferring today with
officials of the Department Of
Justice here.
The delegation, headed by G..
q. Smith. president of the local,
is protesting against the reputed
dismissal of several workers in
the reformatory. as well as against
long hours and other working
conditions
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Il. LAYT0N,73,
SUCCUMBS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
Landreth L. Layton, 70, George
town (Del.) Democratic nominee
for governor of Delaware two
years ago, died at University of
Pennsylvania Graduate Hospital
here yesterday.
He underwent an operation for
appendicitis Wednesday of last
week and Sunday was forced to
undergo another.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Alaskan Gold Rush
Pioneer Dies at 80

SEATTLE, Wash, June 16.-
Gudbrand J. Loman, one OF the
most colorful figures in the Alas
kan gold rush and former mayor
of Nome, died here yesterday at
the age of 80.
He was United States attorney
for the second Alaskan district
from 1918 to 1921 and Federal dis
trict Judge from 1921 to year
ago, when he retired.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Sn1ithburg Farmer
Dies of Broken Neck

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 16.
]. Elmer Leman, so, Smithburg
farmer, died in Washington
County Hospital, Thursday night,
of a. broken neck received when
he fell from cherry tree earlier
in the day.
He is survived by his widow,
three sisters and a brother.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Retired Southern
En1DLOUe Inferred

CULPEPER, Va, June 16.-
Funeral services we're held yester-
day for Judd Hawkins, 81, re-
tired Southern Railway employe,
who died suddenly Tuesday Of
heart disease.
Four sisters and four brothers
survive.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Births and Marriages
MARRIAGE LICENSES

T. Earl Hummer. a. Chevy Chase
Nd, and Evelyn H. Waterman 81 AoOS
Ay lanes r. Double, 81. Rivsrdale. Nd,
and Mildred e. samuslSon' 80 FittS-
James johnson. rs. and Alice Thomas
rs. both Of Lakeland. Fla. $780,.
Russell H Almond, 80, Locust Grove
Va. and Mildred K. Baylor IT, oF~hSe'
William F. Watt, 80, 42S oglethOrIpse
st. N. W.. and Mildred ". TydinSs' 21'
I5s North Carolina Ave. 8, E',
.I noSS M a and Helen NJ. Burns. %.
James A. Foote. 80, Congress Heights,
D. c.. and e. Virginia Fowler, 2z' SSV'
TA5Tt1snsa Wiiiiam v. w. L Latham. 40. Charlotte.
N. c.. and Ella p. Underwood 81
c1e5I0''1i P6IS <. y wills. a.. ana Fannie J.
Thompson. 43, both OF DanVils' d venice
RAIDER. %, both of West Palm Beach,
Kenneth NJ saylor. %, Naval, Hos:
pital. and Agnes A. Kansrtz' -" q"
Norman Sei A. Peaplss, 2s. s24 o s.:
N. W., and DOrothea Johnson ~ zz'S
fTs Rafael O. o. Pamulo, 2s. Philippine Is,
s. Roy Bryant, 80. 1853 y St. n; "" y:
apd Olga M. Russell: 80; KiehmOnS' E
MSRSy T. ETni'' rSon rs; npson' 1S D ii Is, 1881
SoTn JOHN, p 7. HoRerson. IS. 1909 Nine
teenth ST. n. W, and DorSthy y r.
Ehlshlagsr 2s eos 9uSoksnOG1s 1aST a. g. St. st.
Fourteenth st. N. W.
Constantin c. NikiforOff. q" CosmSS
ciTH. cGI -, and %,,, Myrtle RS N L. W. Coi0Sf ' "
AuSfs AVN NH Harvey, "a. and Katherine
Holdman. IS, both of 1l1S Fltth ST.
Ezekiel r. stsgan, 4s. 7as Twenty
seau, 30, 100 Kennedy st. N. e.
Gilbert W. shOmetts, %. sOs Penn
sylvania Ave. 8. E., and Winifrsd M
Stacks, 20. Bethesda. Md.
ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE, Va,
June Is Especially. D.-Marriage license
was issued here today to Joseph b;
Mckee, "a, 103 Fifth st. N. E., and Ethel
e. joins rs, 2sos Fifteenth st. N. W.
Mary A. Wright. IS. SIT Madison st.
Mary A. wannan, rs. 541s Ninth St.
Michael A. Hassett, 70, 1877 r st. N. E..
John e. Malone, sr., SS, 5000 Connect
Robert L. Wenzel, ss, 11s2 Fourth st.
clyde D. williams. So. Emergency Hos
Mamie Lamb, 5s. 1s4s Jefferson st.
Floyd C. Kirtley, 40, 1894 Harvard st.
N. w,
Ellsworth W. Richards. 81, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Elizabeth e. Metzinger, 80, George
Washington Hospital.
John Ricci, IL months. Children
Hospital.
Infant to Andrew and Louise Parker,
8 hours, Columbia Hospital.
William Lyons, 56, Home for Aged.
Annie Tucker, So, 324 Bryant st. N. W.
Richard Dorsey. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
William Holland. Is, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mae B. Browne. S6, Freedmen's Hos
Lottis Lewis, ss. sss Dixon Court
8. w.
tai.
Infant to Douglas and Wilma Monroe
2 hours, 733 Irwin st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Funeral Directors

SARDO e co.
A12 II ae. N. r II. OSsA
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE, Va.
June Is Especially D.-Marriage license
was issued here today to Joseph b.
Mckee, "a, 103 Fifth st. N. E., and Ethel
4. ions, rs. 2S09 Fifteenth st. N. W.
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
AT YOUR THEATER rCSRsAr GSRAH
OFFICIAL PROGRAMS o' memAe
O o Ds Of
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

EADI 18th St. Below F
IA An@6 st. N. w.
Screen-Guy Lombardo And His
Royal Canadians in Many Happy
Returns" With George Burns ana
Oracle Allen. Stage-Owen McGivenoy
and Other Acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
New York CurO Market
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Largest distributors of Connecti- cut newlaid grade eggs put a new price schedule into effect yester- day in this city, reducing the cost to retailers two cents a dozen for both sizes of the grade. Newlaid fancy, large size eggs, were re- duced to 28 cents a dozen and the newlaid mediums were marked down to 25 cents.
 Tuesday at the Hamden poultry and egg auction egg supplies were only moderate but prices averaged little lower than q week ago, Large size offerings grading special or extra sold for 22 1-2 to 27 cents dozen medium size lots grading extra sold for 21 and 24 cents. A total of 140 cases were sold. Poul- try offerings were liberal with 160 crates sold, prices showing that the market is still firm and demand for live stock active.
 Potatoes were selling today for prices largely unchanged from levels which were the rule at the opening of the week. Maine stock was held mostly for $2.65 to $2.75 per 100 pound sack, natives from the Hartford area slightly lower.
 Unless otherwise stated quota lions are based on sales of good merchantablc products to retailers by wholesalers or Others).
 FRUITS: Apples, Fancy Mc1n- tosh 2.OO-2.25 bu. Baldwins 1.5O- 1.65 bu, others 1.5O-1.75 bu; No 1 Mcintosh 1.5O-1.75 bu, others 1.15- 1,35 bu, ungradcd, Baldwins .75- 100 bu, western boxed 2.75-3.25 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 2.5O-S.0O bu; beets, new .45-.55 doz old 1.00-1.25 bu; cabbage 2.25-2.4O large crate; carrots, new .5O-.6O dog, old washed 1.25-1.5O bu; caul- flower 1.5O-1.75 crate; celery, hearts .0O-1.OO dog, rounds .75-.8o dog; kale 2.75-3.OO bbl; lettuce, ice- berg 3.0O-3.25 crate; onions 1.35- 1.75 bu: parnips, washed 1.4O-1 50 bu; peppers 4.5O-5.50 crate; pOta- toes 2.65-2.S5 cwt, 1.8O-1.65 bu; spinach .9O-1.OO bu, turniDs. native .75-1 .0O bu, Canadian 1.0G-1.15 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog, Newlaid Fancy .28; Special .27-.2S; Extra .25-.27: gath cred .23-.25; Newlaid medium .25; Special medium .24-.25; extra me- dium .22-.23; western .19-.24; live, fowl colOrcd .17-.19 ID, LcghOrns .14-.17 lb, chickens, coIOred (in- cluding outlets and brOiIers) .fS. .25 ID, Leghorns .16-.2O lb; dressed fowl .2O-.22 Ib, chickens .24-.26 lib. turkeys .24-.2S ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butch- CT stock, COWS .O2-.O3 ID, calves .O0-.O7 lb: meats, beef .1O-.11 1-2 lb; veal .1O-.13 Ib. lamb .15-.17 lb, pork, IOins .15-.1S lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Burst of Selling in Last Hour Sent Market Prices DowT
YOUNG CADET IS
 PUZZLINC THEM
Examining Board of Ma- jOrs Try to Find Some
 thing He Can't Answer

New York, Mar 2. (UP)-west Points Brain Trust'-the three majors who examine prospective cadets-hastily reviewed an ency- clopedia to-day to see if they could find a question to stump an un- identified young man who had them stumped with his amazing knowledge of Balkan geography, the grocery business and stamp collecting.
 The young applicant for admis- sion, one of 174 from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Penn sylvania, was given the usual 15- minute oral test aimed to reveal mentality and character. He was asked to bound Jugoslavia.
 "Italy, Austria, Hungary, Rou- mania, Bulgaria, Greece. Albania and the Adriaiic sea-" he rattled off.
 The officers were surprised. They asked him to describe the organ ization of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company. This he did in detial.
 The officers eyed one another in astonishment.
 Perhaps you can tell us the name of a famous stamp collector who died in Utica, N. Y., recent ly?" one of them said.
 Certainly" replied the youth. You refer, no doubt, to Arthur Hind, who died March 1, 1933."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
THREE CONNECTS :
 ARE SHOT DOWN
Attempted to Scale Walls of Texas PrisOn-TwO
 Seriously Hurt

Huntsville, Tex. March 2 --(UP) Three prisoners were shot today when five state penitentiary con. victs attempted to scale the walls in desperate break for freedom.
 Two of the wounded, shot from ladders, were expected to die. They were Charles Frazier. recently placed here after a sensational es- cape from Louisiana prison farm and Pete Finch. The third wounded prisoner was Edward McArthur.
 The two who surrendered under the guards fire were Ray Thorn ton, said to be the former husband of Bonnie Parker, cigar-smoking companion of the notorious Clyde Barrow, and Robert Hill.
 The escape attempt occurred while 300 other convicts slept in their cells. The quintet opened cell doors with key one of them had made.
 Frazier, in addition to being wanted in Louisiana for a break in which a guard was killed, was serving life sentences from Hous- ton and Red River counties for armed robbery and also was under indictment for a series of other crimes.
 Finch was serving 10 years for robbery with firearms iE three Texas counties and McArthur was serving 10 years for burglary.
 Thornton was serving a 50-year sentence for robbery and burglary.
 Hill, the last of the sectionally notorious Cisco bank bandit gang, was under a 99-year term for arm ed robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
WOOL MARKET

B ost n, March 7.-UP) - Despite weakening trends in quar- blood fleece, the general sit uation in the Boston wool market was considered strong today. Sup plies were limited and imports must be depended upon prior to marketing of the new domestic clip if consumption is anywhere near normal.
 Some business was being done in small lots, mostly in medium and fine wools and prices continued on the low side of the range.
 The U. $. agriculture depart- ment said: Market quotations are fairly firm on graded lines of ter ritory wools. While demand is slow at present, 6<s and finer territory wools are firmly quoted at S6-S8 cents, secured basis. for strictly combing staple and at S2-S4 cents for graded French combing lines. On the lower grades, nominal quo- tations on strictly combing wools are firm at S2-85 cents secured basis for 5Ss, eos, 1-2 blood, at 80- S3 cents for 56s, 3-S blood and at 72-74 cents for ASS, sos IA blood. A sale was recently closed on a sizable quantity of ordinary French combing GAS and finer territory wool in original bags at around S2 cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
CANISTER HOTEL
 OWNER IS KILLED
Frank Pope Takes Six Shots From Two Killers
 in Hotel Room

Chicago. March 7-(UP)-Dar- ing. deliberate gangland reprisals broke out in Chicago again today when two killers invaded the hotel room of Frank (West Side) Pope and fired six bullets into his head. Pope, member of the scattered Al Capone syndicate. once talked him. self out of a gang ride but today pleaded in vain. A negro maid in Jackson Boulevard hotel said she heard a pleading voice, then six rapid shots. The assassins escaped by back stair.
 In the heyday of Chicago's gangs the victim was known as West Side Pope to differentiate him from the better known Frank Pope. North Side Moran gangster. The night clerk of, the hotel told Capt. of Po- lice Patrick Collins two men in- quired for Pope shortly after mid- night and left when told he was not in. This morning Pope appear ed followed three hours later by the killers. Little Frank, gambler, had pleaded and shot his way out of several affrays in the under world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
TURK l6O YEARS OLD HAS CHOSEN
 ANOTHER WIFE
But Wants Salary Raised to Support Her = He
 Visited Here in l93O

Istanbul, Turkey, Mar 7-CUP)- Faro Agha, incredibly aged Turk, asked the government today to double his salary as doorman so he could court in proper fashion an attractive 40-year-old woman.
 Faro, 160 years old now. gets $21 a month and wants SAP. He has outlived a succession of wives over a period of 146 years. The exact number he does not remem- Der.
 Though he is boyishly enthusias- tic over his latest romance, 1t ap- parently is but another rose col ored incident in long line of them.
 The aged Turk. believed to be the oldest man in the world, was a visitor to the United States in 1880, the guest of the American Anti-Alcoholic society on the rep resentation that he never had talk en a drink and that abstinence from alcohol was the reason for his long. seemingly endless life.
 So enthusiastically did Faro take to night clubs, motor cars, beauty parlors and theatrical performan- ces in New York, however. that it leaked out that he had abstained principally from red wine and that privately he believed a moderate use of alcohol since 1786 had had, if anything, a mildly preservative effect.
 Faro spent hours oglfng chorus girls at night clubs, and spent an hour in q beauty parlor on his first visit, being enticed away only on the promise that the party were going places even more attractive
 He was knocked down by a Broadway taxicab but bounced up sprily. In London, on his way home. he collapsed while listen- ing to~a case in the court of crim- inal appeal. His life was dee1 fred of but ten days later he jG.ed a circus and toured the country.
 Back home, Faro was pensioned as man who had made Turkeys name ring around the world, and was given an easy job as doorman at a government department. Two years of watching the world go by was enough, and he decided to join in the worldly procession again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
WOMAN HAS LONG
 POLICE RECORD
Mother of IS Children Is in Again-l7 Years of
 Prison Terms

Philadelphia. March 7-(UP)- Placid and motherly Mrs Anna McElroy, mother of IS children. was in jail again to-day, charged with swindling Mary Fogarty. 63. of her life savings.
 At 55, Mrs McElroy had IF year police record. She was re- leased. less than six months ago after serving a five year term on similar charges.
 With her in jail was Edward Me- Elroy. her husband. McElroy used to be a guard at the house of cor rection, where his wife was incar- cerated. He liked Anna for her placid ways, and her cooking as a trusty-assistant to the matron. so he married her. Police say he helped her swindle Miss Fogarty.
 You would think" said Detec- tive Lieutenant Garvin, that girl would settle down pretty soon. if Annie doesn't want to live in jail any more."