davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

We're both to be congratulate
Helen smiled. "It's not a
secret any more, Irene, so I
might as well tell you. I'm
going to have a baby"
Really. Well, we'll! Walter,
dear me, q daddy! Well, con-
gratulationS, Of course"
How are you, Helen? You
lucky devils, both of you. This
is news for rejoicing. You look
splendid, Helen"
Thanks, Dirk. appreciate
your tact. I'm still in the
worst stage, but it is nice Of
you to pretend that I look
WELL"
New Beauty
But I'm not pretending! On
my honor! There is a new
loneliness in your face. You
look spiritual and angelic"
"Rot," said Irene as they
walked into the house. Dirk
is old-fashioned, Helen. He still
regards motherhood, even ap-
preaching motherhood, as some
thing quite exalted and sanity,
don't you, darling?"
Dirk smiled. Don't you be-
1ieve it, Helen. It's going to be
fashionable after q while to be
q mother, and then won't Irene
be wild that you got in the
swim early!"
"Oh, hello, Agnes, you still
here? How's the knee?"
mot so well, thanks.
After luncheon they all ram
bled over to the pool for a
swim. Dirk left the others
laughing and disporting them
selves in the pool to come to
Helen's side. She was stretched
out in a canvas sun chair, her
sand colored hair in two braids
down her shoulders; the apple
green bathing suit she wore
was reflected in little green
f1ecks in her wide gray eyes.
well, little Gretchen, our
little scheme didn't work out
as well as we expected, did it?"
I'm afraid it didn't, Dirk"
She laughed ruefully.
I'm sorry"
II think it will be better,
though, later, Dirk. I'm staying
on here over the winter. The
baby is expected in March. I
think the winter will be a long
and peaceful one. I hope it's
bitterly cold!"
He looked into her eyes. She
couldn't fathom his expression
because the sun blinded her.
May it be a long winter and a
frosty one!"
"Selah!" she murmured.
He dropped his voice a key.
How long has Agnes been
here?"
Three weeks. Dirk. It's been
like three years"
What does Walter Say?" he
asked swiftly.
II don't know what to say,
Dirk. You understand, know.
But I can't make Walter see it.
We almost quarreled last night.
I've been miserable about it.
What can I do, Dirk?"
What do you want to do,
Nelne?"
"How can I learn to feel ade-
quate? I think that would help.
If only they didn't reduce me to
a nonentity. II I only were
clever like my sister Belle. OF
course, when I keep away from
them that helps. I try hard
to keep away, but Walter sees
them every day"
That's not solving the prob
lem. That's running away from
it."
IT know it, Dirk, but I'm no
match for them. It may solve
itself after the baby's born, but
they just reduce me to an atom.
I'm all confused and can't
even hold my position before
them"
Listen. Helen," he told her
swiftly, "just remember this:
that knowing you are in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

Blackboard IS on his way to Charleston with two
ships when this battle with Spanish ship takes
venge. His mate Richards, has the Royal James.
Blackboard looks on, through boys eyey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05

Prudence Lutrelle, though prisoner with great
dislike Of Blackboard, Is nursing him back to
health. Would you like to draw Blackboard or
Prudence? Mail sketch Of either one to Charles
B. Driscoll care this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
NOW READ ON

he turned and left her sitting there her eyes wide with
horror.
Walter Walter! Don't leave like this. Walter,
Walter!"
Irene said why, Helen how pale you look9 Aren't you
well?'
Walter put his about his wfe's shoulder "Dont tell
her that Irene Helen has very special kind Of paleness
now. She's to be congratulated not commiserated with
We're both to be Congratulated, aren't We darLng?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-05
'tOd1y Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
WHAT HAS HAPPENE
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz

Instead of reprimand;ng Helen Schiller, pretty mani
curist, Waiter Riley owner of the Amastasia beauty
develops into love. After long Ocit they are married.
Walters sisters aho rule the salons as 1UeH as their
BROTHER shocked that he should marry nobody.
their dislike for Helen under thin veneer of friendship
Walter and his wife odernize old farm for their
summer home.
Ireme dissatisfied Uith her ideastc rich husband is
paced By an advance IN salary from her brother Wal
ters o1Vn pocket.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Announcements

Lost Z
BOSTON BULLS (2). dark brown, white
markings, screw tails: answer to names
Mickey" and "skippy': strayed from 1901
c st. s. E.; reward if returned to above
address. Phone Line. 6419.
DIAMOND solitaire, lost Saturday p. m.
on 9th St. between East Capitol and
n st. N. E. Reward. Line. 17OS.
DIAMOND BAR PIN. in Chevy Chase, Nd.
Liberal reward. Wisconsin 5000.
DoG-Iewelyn setter. female, white with
slight black markings, l year old, an.
swers to name "Nita." Rev. Ii. 67sS-W.
GLASSES, in small Edmunds case, lost vi
cinity 18th and Upshur SITS. n. w. Wednes-
day: reward. 3S15 n. H. Ave. col. 0679-W.
I0iTE'T Ta df T4 setine;s ST. VA Ramsa saouns sOPa D.
M. Wednesday: color dark brown black.
Phone DE: 62oI: Ant. s25: Reward:
LosT-Key folder cont. 3 KEYS vic. 18th
Z SITS. n. W. Reward. Call ST. $3.50.
LoST-on Chevy Chase Cir. bus. black.
loose-leaf note book. cont. valuable pa
pers. Finder please notify Wis. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH, diamond; between Ia
koma Theater and Gersnium st. Liberal
reward. Mrs. Tucker, 1907 Geranium st.
LOsT-sA SATURDAY MING,
SMALL EDDIS H BROWN
DACHSHUND, MALE, ANSWERS
TO THE NAME "BUCKY";; RE
TURN TO GEORGE GARRETT.
1908 NEW MPS H IRE AVE.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Bids and Proposals


Procurement Division, Public Works
1935.-sealed bids in duplicate will be
Nov. 10. 1885. for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work fo-
construction of the completion of Bird
House at the Natl Geological Park, Wash
ington, D. c. Attention is directed to the
special conditions of bidding set forth in
the specifications, and bulletin No. 81
(revised) of the Federal Emergency Ad-
sninistration of Public Works as modified
by the specification. Upon application,
Dne set of drawings and specifications will
be supplied free to each general s0ntrac-
tor interested in submitting a proposal.
The above drawings and specifications
MUST be returned to this office. Con-
tractors requiring additional sets may OBJ
tain them by purchase from this office at
a cost Of 81 per sat, which will not be
returned. Checks Offered as payment for
drawings and specifications must be made
payable to the order of the Treasurer, U.
S. Drawings and specifications will not
be furnished to contractors who have con-
sistently failed to submit proposals. One
set upon request, and when considered in
the interests of the Government, will be
furnished builders exchanges, chambers
of commerce or other organizations who
will guarantee to make them available for
any subcontractor or material firm inter-
ested, and to quantity surveyors. but this
privilege will be withdrawn if the sets
are not returned after they have accom-
plished their purposes. W. E. Reynolds,
Assistant Director OF Procurement, Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, d. c., October IL,
1898. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonstrants are entitled to %
heard before the granting Of such licenses,
and that hearing will be had on such ap-
plicationS for licenses on November l,
1885. at 10 A. M, in Room 2l9: District
Drug Store. Retailers A. 9O1-4tl ST., s.
W.; so, Basil B. Allison. Retailers c, 503
Kennedy St., N. W.; 9l, Newman's Wine
4 Liquor. Inc, Retailers A, 614 Florida
Ave, N. W.; 90. Abraham Mostow, Re-
tailer's A, 4521 Wisconsin Ave-. N. W.:
III, Morris vigderhouse, TIA Unico Wine
and Liquor Co., Retailers A, 1880 North
Capitol st., y. W.; l3S, Benjamin Auer'
bach. TIA Auerbach's Wines and Liquors,
Harry Burka, TIA Burka's Wine and Liquor
Store. Retailers A. 401-7th ST.. s. W.:
200, John Mandara, TIA Capitol Liquor
Company, Retailers A, 123-125 g St..
N. W; 210. Solomon Nathanson, Retailers
6sh, hEOqsta sstae: 81! 6 sfi7 M TSS St. N'' n W. "
25S. Samuel Abelman. TIA Midcity LIQUOR
Store, Retailers A, 120S-13th St., N. W.;
293. Morris Miller. TIA Shepherd Park
Wine & Liquor Store, Retailers A, $500
Maryland Ave, N. E.; 449A, Saul Gordon,
TIA Boulevard Market, Retailers A. 2102-
2104 New York Ave-. N W.; sos. Harold
T. Ray & Kate Sherry Ray. TIA Sherry 8
Restaurant, Retailers c. 354o-14th St.
sador Wine & Liquor Shop. Retailers A,
3529 Conn. Ave-. N. W.: 611. Louis j.
Franklin. TIA National Wine and LIQUOR
Company, Retailers A, 620-4th ST.. s. W.;
634, Harry Jaffe, Retailers B, 1901 Morse
nt1rr ~ a
Market, Retailers A. 5000 Conn. Ave.
n. W.; 957. Rosalie Chevie. TIA New
York Lunch. Retailers D. 7O5 II St., N.
W: 95s. Mike E. vlahos. TIA Rector'S
Cafe, Retailers D. 1345 Conn, Ave-, n.
"; 1857, Norris and Joseph Kaplan; TIA
N. W.: 11s9. Gurnie o. Brock, TIA Port.
ner's Pharmacy. Retailers A. 2001-15th
St., n. W.: 1874. william E. Dettweiler
TIA Berens Cafe Retailer D. 626 e st.,
4, 10s1-1sth ST., n. W: 1925, sylvia
Retailers A. 303 H st. N. E.: 20s5.
Nathan zislen. Retailers B. 656-9th St..
N. E: 225s. Joseph Horowitz. TIA Hamll-
Ave. n. W.: s4ss. Ella F. R; Rock. Retailers
c. 222:7th St.. $. E.; $500. Simon Kimche,
TIA Kimche's Market & Beverages, Re-
tailer's A.. 900 Md. Ave. s; W.; $500,
Harry's LIQUOR Store; Inc, TIA ldn Hsrry,s ~,
ST.. 8. W.: GEORGE W. oFFUTT.
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC EvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., October II,
1885. Notice is hereby given that ths
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing OF such licenses, and that hearing. will
be had on such applications for licenses
Room 219, District Building: 3139, Samuel
Taylor. TIA Banner Wine and Liquor
Shoppe, Retailers A. 3226-11th St., N. W.
GEORGE W. oFFUTT. AGNES x. MASON,
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control
BOARD
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Bids and Proposals
CoMMIssIoNERs. D. G. washinrto

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington.
October 22nd. 1935.-sealed proposals
will be received at Room SOC. District
Building. until o'clock P. M, and then
publicly opened as follows: On November
9TH, 1885 for improving the roadway of
11th Street. s. E. from Pennsylvania Ave
nue. to the Bridge with about $4,000
square yards of cement concrete base
course and about $4,000 square yards of
sheet asphalt pavement and on November
9Th 1885 for improving the roadway of
Kenilworth Avenue. n. E. from Benning
Road to Deane Avenue with about $4,000
square yards of reinforced cement con.
crete pavement. Plans and specifications
may be obtained at Room 427. District
Building. The attention of bidders is di-
rected to the Special Provisions covering
sub-letting or. assigning the contract and
to the use Of Domestic Materials. The
minimum wage paid to all skilled labor
employed on each contract shall be not
less than one dollar (S1.00) per hour.
The minimum wage paid TO all informed!
late labor employed on each contract shall
be not less than sixty ($0.60) cents per
hour. The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor employed on each contract
shall be not less than forty ($O.40) cents
per hour. The Director of Unemployment
for the District of Columbia is Mr.. Edgar
B. Young, 4SO Indiana Avenue, N. W.,
Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
YOUNG MEN

Sixteen years of age or over with bicy.
cles. wanted at once for messenger work:
perm anent employment with good pay: a
few may work after school hours. Apply
1917 New York Ave. N. W. Mr.. Schryver.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

MEN-Christmas selling season now start.
ing. Hosiery. shirts ties. underwear,
Radio advertising. reduced prices. Splen-
did inducement to beginners. Apply morn
ings. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Chandler Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

WOMEN solicitors t5l. start at once. Sal
ary and commission. No selling expert
ence necessary: also part time workers can
earn extra money. Apply 402 Investment
Building.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
POULTRY

BEck's BLoOD-IEsTEp CHICKS. 2S leading
Free SStaICG. Bsck's Hatchery, hi. Airy. HG.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Fall Service Specials
Ambulanees

WIER & CRUITT permanent wave, $3.50.
726 11th st. N. w. MAI. 6767.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to bS from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives q firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column a. private individuals are urged
20 report ths matter TO the Times for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

LoANS-$300 or less. Domestic Finance
CorP9taton oi Ma,j o. S2Eo hn11e 8E 1sasna Ha1M
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

LOOKING for Q HomoP See Boss 4 Phelps.
The Home of Homss." l417 < N ".
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Real Estate
HOuaea for Sale

COLORED
New broom brick. in Roland Park,
D. G. porches. tile bath, shower. hot
ner lot; hardwood floors, de luxe kitchen,
and fully screened: S5 $50: easy terms Call
National 1859. RIM. 704. 1908 x st. NV.
EXCELLENT SECTION Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, q few steps west Of Connecticut
Ave, between Chevy Chase and Columbia
Country Club. A large masonry house,
suitable for large family. First floor,
living room, dining room, reception hall,
library or music room. screened living
porch, 3 bedrooms and bath and glass
d1ncloseo sleeplng porch or sun parlor.
Basement, maids room and bath. oil heat.
Largo lot beautifully handicapped. re-
markable value at S17.950. responsible
purchaser can acquire with 81 $50 cash
and 500 per month.
This home should easily rent At $3.50
per month.
For appointment to inspect call CL. 5I1s.
EOOKING Hnr a lnnnaR Sc Ro.a a PhaIna
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
Flat and McGrath , Included in Plan
 For Class A.Field

WASHINGTON, D. C.-At the ggestlon of Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Division of Territor- les and lsand Possessions, Delegate Limond has recently prepared ard submitted program for air devel- upement and construction of air fields III Aaska. This program has been made up after consulting the Alas "a Road Commission officials, the nur.au of Aeronautics, the Army Air Corps and many others. It. calls for an intregrated system of routes touching practically all points of Al aska and would require an expendi- ture of approximately S1,500,OOO. 1t is planned to construct Glass A fields at the following places: Ketchikan, Juneau, Boundary, Tana : cross, Fairbanks, Panama, Nulato, koyuk, Nome, Nenana, McGrath, Flat, Bethel, South Fork Sqwentna, An-horage, Seward, Copper Center, Valoez and Cordova, and auxiliary fields at many other places to ser fe all the requirements of air travel and commerce. A route has been planned from Ketchikan to Juneau and thence along : the coast of the Gun of Alaska to Cordova and Val dez with auxiliary fields at five places between Juneau and Cordova The existence of these would make this route much more attractive than 1t is at present with no land field existing between Cordoya and Jun eau.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
GOLD CLAUSE DEClSl0N VET
 IN ABEYANCE

WASHINGTON,r,DGC. c.. Feb g. No decision will be given Monday on the Gold clause case was amour ced today by Chief Justice Charles Hughes. Unofficiall reports stated it may not be given until March A. Should the nine judges of the Su- preme Court rule against the present administrations policy of gold own elship the public debt would, be in creased by 70 billion dollars unless new legislation was immediately taken. As February 18th is Stock Exchange holiday it had been hoped that decision would be rreachad Monday so that steps could be taken by the governmentEi Ein case of an adverse ruling.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
SENATE EFAVORS GAME CON TRcL
 BY AlASkAN,3

JUNEAU, Feb. 2.-PrDposed aboi- shnlent of the Alaska Game Clfn- mission and the transfer of it's powers to the. Alaska Legislature was approved yesterday by the Ter ritorial Senate The joint memorial on the subject. was introduced first in the House by Representative II, Lyng of the. Second. Division, was unanimously adopted by, the upps- branch of the Legislature. Alaska game regulations are now under the authority of the Biological Survey, which is bureau of the Department of Agriculture
 The Senate yesterday also approv- ed the following resolutions:
 That the edacal Aid Road Ac, be extended to include Alaska.
 That Alaska fisheries be trans ferred from Federal to Territor'.ti control, as provided by a bill intro duced in Congress at the instance of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
 That no fishing boat or fishing gear be, seized on the suspicion of the owners violation of fishing reg uations and that such seizure be forbidden until the guilt of the st.>- pected owner has been established in court. This memorial was. intro- duced first. in. the House by Repre- sentative F. J. Barnovich of the First Division.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
Taken To Fairbanks
 Seriously III

Charlie Cowan who was taken seriously i'll earlier in the week was moved by plane to Fairbanks, Err day. Pilot Neese of the McGee Airways arrived Thursday in respons, to a call for a plane making the trip in stormy weather. Remaining in McGrath overnite Pilot Neese was in Takotna early Friday morn- ing. It was still showing but radio stated fair weather in Fair banks so the sick man was loaded on the plane which arrived safely in Fairbanks. Mir. Cowan was Sui fering from an attack of what :.ppar- antly was Flu and is now resting comfortably in the hospital at Fair banks.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
klUp { maNN
 TtI;l: HEARS
 COMPLE7iOn

BENNINGTON, N. J. Feb. 9.-As his trial hears the close Bruno Hauptmann, accused of kidnapping and murdering the 19 months old echild of Go. and Mrs. Chas. Lindberg, appears morose and seems to be losing much of his self assurance, Attorney Reilly having produced his last surprise witness, review of testi- mony will begin Monday.
 Prosecuting Attorney A. Hulk will open for, the state and asserts that :, a few hours will suffice for the state. Attorney Reilly will follow and is expected to take a full day. It thought that the case may reach the jury by Tuesday pm.
 At the close of testimony Mrs. Hauptmann asked Bruno to see a priest which he refused.
 The defense moved for a verdict { of direct acquittal which was denied.
 Mrs. Dwight Morrow and three ofs the maids friends are ready to account for the entire time of Violet Sharpe on the date of the kidnapp- ing to refute the claim of the de- fense that she was seen March 1st : on N. J. to N. Y. ferry with 2 child in her arms, accompanied by Fisch.
 It is rumored that Hauptmann may ask permission to make a personal plea to the jury of four women and eight men. Such procedure would be setting a precedent which is not likely to be granted in so importa. It a case.
 General opinion in Pennington is that Hauptmann will be convicted.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
LABATT .KIDNAP..sSUSPECT AR.
 RESTED. IN KENTUCKY.

CONVECTION A man registered as Kingdom Pete Murray, of Gov ington, a salesman, was held here in connection with the Kidnapping of John s. Labatt, wealthy London, Ontario brewer. Labatt subsequent ly was set free. The arrest was the second of Covington man in con- nection with the Kidnapping. Pre- viously David Meisner, of Covington, surrendered in Detroit, protesting he was in Covington at the time of the kidnapping and knew nothing of it.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
POST TO FLY ACROSS CONTIN.
 ENT IN STRATOSPHERE.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. Wiley Post, round the world flyer, has gone 5traJosphere and will endeavor Q make a fight across the continent at an altitude of 3O,O0O to 40, ,t0O f.. .'ost expects to attain speed of 350 miles per hour in the rarefied upper air. He will use a special breathing gear. Post hopes to fly the 5000 miles from Los Angel $ to Manhattan in less than 10 hours. The Winnie Mae is now being pre- pared for the flight.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
Standard Oil To EVacuate
 Louisiana State

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 9.-Ofi- cials of the Standard Oil Company met today to plan arrangements, for moving their holdings from the State of Louisiana. Alabama an- nounced that she would make spec ial allowances for : the Company to move it's refineries and equipment to- that state. Huey Long, Standard Oil's arch enemy, has had levied special taxes on that company with the result that they have decided to remove all their holdings from that state.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
OKLAHOMA CONNECTS TUNNEL
 WAY OUT OF PRISON.

.McALESTER, Okla.-Making their second break for freedom, four con- victs tunneled their way out of the state penitentiary here. Three of them were reported to have conan deered a taxicah, while the other fled on foot
 All four of the convicts were in- mates of the e4prison tubercular ward and were members of the party of seven which engineered successful break from the prison last Sept. 2,.
 The men were, 'Coney Coffey, ser ing 25 years for robbery; Charlie Points, serving a life term for the death of J. D. Gates, an Oklahoma City policeman in 1930; Yern Broth CTS, serving 20 years for robbery, and Earl Williams, serving 30 years fo- robbery in Pottawatomie County.
 Two of the escaped convicts left the taxicab at HodlenyiIle, Okla, Warden Sam Brown. said. The third continued to Shawnee where he fled from the cab when it. ran out of gas.
 An early search failed to disclose any trace of the three convicts aft ,, they left the cab. The fourth, pyo, stunned on foot, was also believed .c have temporarily made good his ey cape.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
Mexico Prepared For Impending
 Political Strife

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.-Although no rebellion has yet broken out Mexico City police are prepared for one. They claim that contemplated revolution will soon take place and that the leaders are known to the police. It is further stated that the religious issue will be used as an ex- cuse but the real reason is said to be political. Police claim that as soon as the revolution breaks out they will arrest the leaders.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

A letter dated Dec. 22nd, 1881, received in the last mail from Roar .~S. Kingenberg, better known , Dad" to his many friends in Flat, extends the Seasons Greetings from Norway to his Alaskan friends. MT Klingenherg will soon be returning to resume hissposition with the North land Mining Co. of Flat. We are looking forward to Dads" nara tive of his trip after 2 28 years -ahsanee efrom- the old, country.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
TO HAVE TRAIN FL
 ARMY OF 100000 MEN.

BERLIN, Ger Feb. 9.-Germany today announced that she would build her present army to 40o,o0C men. It is proposed to nse, members of the Nazi storm troopers as well as a compulsory training of: civilians. An extensive training period of Is months is proposed. Germany claims her new army will be used purely for defensive purposes.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
DEAD MAN WHO COMES TO LIFT,
 REGRETS RESURRECTION.

From Arlene, England, comes the strange tale of a man who came back to life after being dead for several minutes. John Puckering, an Engish gardener, died on the op erating table. Doctors massaged his heart not with hope but as a matter of duty. Four and one half minutes later MT. Puckering was alive and conscious and today is back at his work none the worse. Puckering criticised the doctors for reviving him and stated that he had seen wonderful sights and had been a mong extremely happy people.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

LENINGRAD.-A pension of 20o rubles a month was awarded to Mrs. Provera Fakeyev, wife of q railway worker, because she gave birth to quadruplets. Mrs. Fake yev gave birth to daughter at home. She was taken to a hospital where two more girls and a boy were born. The boy died but the three girls are doing we'll.