davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

unemployment insurance, DR.. Will
liam NJ. Leiserson, chairman Of the
National Mediation Board. will adj
dress local business men and en-
ployes Monday night. May 6, in
the American Central Life Insur-
ance Co. auditorium.
Virgil Sheppard, director Of the
chambers governmental research
bureau, has been holding study
classes on unemployment compen-
sation each Tuesday night.
DR.. Leiserson drafted the Ohio
plan for unemployment insurance
and was technical adviser to the
National Economic Security Com
which wrote the social Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
OUTLINE SMOKE DRIVE.
Abatement League to Conduct Radio
Educational Series.

The Indianapolis Smoke Abate-
ment League will present a series
of educational radio programs on
smoke abatement. according to
plans discussed at the leagues
luncheon yesterday at the Wash
ington. w. S. Barnhart was named
chairman of the program commit
tee. Mrs. John w. Moore was elect
ed director to succeed Mrs. George
S. Olive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Bloomington Woman Killed
BIZ United Press

BID Lnlftd Prfss
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, April 26-
Mrs. Clarence Sinex, 80, Blooming
ton, was injured fatally last night
when the automobile in which she
was riding overturned on State
Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
ENTERTAIN PARK BOARD
Baptist Church Sponsors Event in
Honor Of New Recreation Spot.

Honor of New Recreation Spot.
The City Park Board was enter
tanned at chicken dinner and fete
by the Garfield Baptist Church last
night at the Phyllis Wheatley
branch, Y. w. c. A. The Rev.
Henry w. Lewis was POSTMASTER.
The event was held in preparation
to the opening of new park on
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

curity bill now pending before the
Senate.
Reservations are being taken at
Chamber headquarters due to the
small seating capacity Of the audi
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SOLUTION HINTED NEAR
IN ROBES KIDNAPPING
Three Names Linked to Startling
Grand Jury Evidence.

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., April 26.-Names
of at least three persons will be
presented to a Federal grand jury
when it meets Monday to resume its
inquiry into the June Robes kid
naping-the nations only unsolved
abduction-it was learned reliably
today.
Government officers who have
been working quietly for months in
dicated some startling disclosures
were to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
JOB INSURANCE
DISCUSSION SET
National Mediation Board
Chairman to Address
C. of c. Session.

AS feature of the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commences study of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

STHE SUPER FREEZER
MAKES POSSIBLE COM
PL E T E REFRIGERATION
SERVICE. 1t provides the right
kinds of cold for every purpose
all in the same cabinet. There's
fast freezing for making ice cubes
and desserts; frozen storage for
meats and ice cream; extra cold
storage for keeping a reserve sup
ply of ice cubes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

See All the Advances Made IN the
Science of Refrigeration!
1--WE extend cordial invitation to
you and your friends to attend our
Frigidaire showing. 1t is the
greatest exhibition ever offered by
Frigidaire. Each Of the 16 snow
white models has the new Super
Freezer, affording greater con-
venience and economy and setting
new standards for efficient house
hold refrigeration.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

with the subsequent arrest and con-
viction Of Kidnaper Harmon Valley
and his wife.
Barbara Hutton's divorce from
Prince Alexis Mdivani, her remarriage
TO Count Court Won Haugwitz- -Revent-
low, and the death of her former hlls-
band in an automobile accident.
Among the other interesting news
stories of the year were the death Of
Queen Astrid of the Belgians in an
automobile accident; King Georges
return to the throne Of Greece: the
suicide of Evelyn Hoey. chorus girl, in
the Pennsylvania home Of Henry H.
Rogers, Sd; the killing Of Dutch
Schultz, gangster, in New Jersey; John
Barrymore's romance with young
Elaine Barrie, actress; the two Florida
hurricanes; the stratosphere flight
from Rapid City, S. OAK, resulting in
a new record; the crash of the airshiI
Macon, OF the West Coast; the opera
ton on Alyce Jane McHenry, tht
upside down stomach girl; the defea'
of Max Baer by Braddock for th'
world heavyweight championship anC
Baer's subsequent knockout by Jo'
Louis, the leading challenger; II per
sons killed in Cheyenne, Wyo., pas
senger plane crash; the upstate New
York floods; the Colorado Nebraska
Kansas floods, the renewal Of Japan
campaign in China; and the Repub
lican attack on the Democratic ad
ministration, presaging heated gen
eral election campaign in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
LUTHERANS PLAN
PROGRAMS
Church of the Reformation
to Give Fete Tomorrow
and Christmas Eve.

A Christmas program Is planned at
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton tomorrow and Christmas eve. In
connection with the Sunday school
tomorrow special assembly will be
held and Miss Frances Dysinger, SUI
perintendent of the Washington
Lutheran Inner Mission Society, will
deliver a Christmas address. Special
music will also feature the program.
At the IL o'clock service DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder. the pastor, will speak
on THE Prophet of the New Year"
The choir, under the direction of Miss
Mary Weidley, will sing.
The choir will sing at the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged at .
O'Clock. DR.. Blackwelder will speak
on "The Meaning Of Christmas"
The young people will hold a Christ.
mas program at Z o'clock, with James
Taylor as leader. The intermediate
Luther League will hold a Christmas
program at GAS pm, with Herbert
Stephens as leader.
The Sunday program will be cli-
NAKED with the white gift service to-
morrow evening. The congregation oi
st. Johns Church will join in the
service. The white gifts are for the
Home for the Aged, the Inner Mission
Society and the congregational needy
The choir will sing. DR.. Blackwelde,
will speak on THE Christmas
Prophet"
The annual Christmas eve candle
light service is scheduled for 1O:45
o'clock Tuesday. Dr. Blackwelder will
speak on "The Bells of Christmas, >
and the choir will sing.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

cluded one Of the greatest news beats
of the year, scored by James A. Mills
veteran Associated Press correspond
ent, stationed in Adds Ababa. He
revealed the sensational deal by which
a subsidiary of the Standard Oh
Cos. of New Jersey and New York
obtained a concession for extensive
oil and mineral exploitation in
Ethiopia. Later the Standard Oil in
terests Withdrew from the concession
at the suggestion of the State Depart
ment in Washington.
The open remuneration Of the Ver-
sailles treaty by Germany, its re-
armament, resulting in a drive for
more armaments throughout the Old
World, and continuation of the anti
Semitic drive.
These three continuing stories have
occupied the front pages almost daily
throughout the year. The Italo- -Ethio-
plan war has been singularly lacking
in drama, but always holding the
threat of widespread conflict.
Sinking Of Mohawk Included.
The other four outstanding news
stories of 1885 we're:
The sinking of the Mohawk, of the
coast of New Jersey, with loss OF
IS lives.
The dust storms over q great area
of the high Western plains, followed
by a substantial recovery throughout
most of the territory.
The kidnapping and release of the
Weyerhaeuser boy at Tacoma, Wash,
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Hauptmar,n Trial Is
Ranked Second by
A. p. Editor.
Long ASSASSINATION and
Economic Situation in
u. S. Near Top.
BY J. M. KENDRICK

Executive News Editor
n YEw YORK (P1.-The most dra-
M matte story Of the year to
VI American newspaper readers
a was the tragic death Of Will
Rogers and Wiley Post in an airplane
near Point Barrow, Alaska.
Rogers, the humorist, motion pic
ture actor and newspaper columnist,
and Post, the globe -circling aviator,
were known in virtually every home
in this country and beyond. their
fame was world wide.
This was the greatest spontaneous
news story Of the year. 1t was the
story with the greatest reader appeal.
A glance at circulation figures
throughout the country shows more
newspapers were sold on this story
than on any other one news event Of
the year
Hauptmann Trial Second.
Ranking a close second in dramatic
appeal was the trial, ending in con-
viction and death sentence, Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, charged with the
kidnap-murder Of Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., in the thrill-packed Flem-
ington, N. j., court room.
After his removal to the death house
in the State Penitentiary came the
fight to save him from the electric
chair. An appeal to the States high
est court was lost. The United States
Supreme Court refused to review the
case.
The third greatest dramatic story
of the year was the assassination of
Senator Huey P. Long in Baton Rouge
by DR.. c. A. Weiss. young physician,
shot to death on the spot by Longs
bodyguards.
This ranks next to the Rogers-Post
crash in spontaneous stories. II it
were not for the many sensations
over long period in the Hauptmann-
Lindbergh case, with deeper and
| more lasting public interest, should
| place it second, instead of third, in
listing the most dramatic stories.
Economic Situation.
OF worldwide scope and Of greater
Importance in their influence than
! the above three stories were:
The economic situation, marked by
continued improvement Of conditions
in this country; the action Of the
United States Supreme Court in de-
claring the N. R. A. unconstitutional,
and the attack in courts on other
New Deal measures, including the
A. A. A. and the utilities law.
The Ethiopian War, carrying
with it the ever-present danger of
involving other countries, notably,
Great Britain, France and other men,
bers of the League of Nations which
opposed Italy's move, invoked sane
tions for the first time and sought
q peaceful settlement.
| Under this heading should be in
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR
Subject to Be Discussed by Rev
Alvin L. Wills.

spreading Christmas Through the
Year" is the sermon topic of Rev. AL
win L. Wills. rector Of the Church of
Our Saviour, tomorrow at IL o'clock.
There will be pageant at 8 pm, THE
Nativity"
The annual church school Christ
mas program will be given Monday
at 7 pm. There will be songs and
readings by the primary department,
a tree. Santa Claus and candles.
Beginning at 1880 pm. Christmas
eve there will be the annual midnight
celebration of the holy communion
This will be the first communion fol-
the newly confirmed class, which will
sit in body and receive corporately
At 9 am. Christmas day there will
be a second celebration of the holy
communion.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
DAY is DEVOTED
TO WHITE GIFTS
Pastor at Ninth Street Christian
to Speak on IF Jesus Trimmed
the Christmas Tree"

Beginning with the Bible school at
$50 tomorrow morning at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, the day will
be devoted to the contributing of white
gifts for the King.
At IL am. Rev. C. H. Jope, the
pastor, will speak on IF Jesus
Trimmed the Christmas Tree and
Miss Naomi Hewitt, cello soloist with
the Boston Women's Symphony Or
chestra, will play two numbers.
Sharing Christmas With Our
Friends" will be the theme for junior
church at the morning worship. Miss
Virginia Harvey will tell the sermon
story, THE Christmas Tree That Went
Walking"
The entire evening service will be
called white gifts for the King and
will be dramatized by a large group
from the Bible school under the direc-
ton of Miss Nellie Dalrymple. The
annual offering for use OF the welfare
department will be received.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
COUNTESS GIVEN
15M0NTH TERM
Fails in Effert to Evoid Serv.
Ina Rest of Sentence I'M
posed in MuICting Case.

Efforts of Countess Grace de Benque
10 avoid serving the rest OF the SEN
tence imposed on her two years ago
for grand larceny failed in District
Supreme Court late yesterday When
Justice Joseph w. Cox resentenceo
her to a 15-month term. She already
had served 81 months of the original
sentence of two to four years.
Convicted here in 1888 with George
Gormley, now in the Lorton Reform
etory, of mulcting Miss Louise Marer,
coproprietor of a fashionable girls
school out of more than $4,000,
Countess de Bendue secured a writ
from a Norfolk. Va, Federal judge
Thursday ordering her release from
prison. The Judge found that her
sentence was void since it had been
imposed under the the new indetermi-
nate sentence law, whereas the offense
had been committed before the law
went into effect.
Assistant United States Attorney
John ]. Wilson explained in court
yesterday that by voiding her orig
ir1aI sentence Countess de Benque sue
ceeded only in losing her eligibility for
parole, since one-fifth of the new SEN
tence must run before she legally
could be released by the Parole BOARD
should it decide on such step.
Gormley sought release on similar
grounds shortly after he was SEN
fenced in 1888, but his efforts re-
suited in his indeterminate sentence
of from four to eight years being re-
placed by the maximum of eight
years.
In sentencing Countess de Benque
yesterday Justice Cox said he was I'M
posing only the penalty he had in
tended two years ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
PLAYTIME.

A MOVEMENT is under way in the
ranks of naval aviation cadets to
abolish the ceremony of ducking stu
dents after a successful solo flight
check, especially during colder
weather. The practice of heaving stu
dents off the dock, especially at such
stations as Anacostia, in Winter
months may be good fun for the
observers but for the students it has
its drawbacks.
The instructors at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla, chief aviation
training center for the Navy. however,
have expressed the sincere hope that
the custom will not be done away with
there, pointing out that this loss OF
10 duckings a month would constitute
a severe blow to the squadron recrea-
tional program, which is all too mea-
ger now for the instructors, who are
spending their entire working day
seated on parachutes."
Evening star., 1935-12-21

steps the service Of music and Scrip.
ture will be held within the church.
Miss Martha Stauffer will give read
ing and the minister will give a brief
mediation. The church viii be lighted
by candles.
The Christmas party Of the Junior
department will be held st 7:30 am.
Thursday, with the parents as guests.
The primary and beginners depart
ments will meet Friday at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Rqgs tos. T. wifi % 81 s. s5 9SF6 s M sRc
Russell IS f. A. Aogser. So Memphis, Tenn; and
Helen L. Hodsfs 5dsfsv 3o' 1907 IRVING ST.
y.dS Hey Heqrins q So i4ss Meridian pl and
Frances Fol. %. Charlotte. N c.;
Glenn NJ GnuSbs, s,' 81. 112o owens pl ne:
and Vera L. Lumpkin, 20. Minden' La''
Rev. W. S. Abernethy.. ,.5
Charles W: Baugher' 81. 81. ss5'1a0t ss1 st. se.:
william william NJ Reinhardt. 81 64s1s E st. Sc.
and Rosa E: Bean. 10. 534 10th ST. s'e''
HeSfamin asx IN 4 4 lISi Stewart. 35. 934 P St; and
Verdell Ford. %. Raleigh N. G.; 1uose
4hRrman ri n Mat'Hss A. Weasey 2e, 1919 Vernon St.
Rnd Rs1 GlaTs 4 8 Miebaux smms' Co. FFlenaSh'D MO-
and Harriet R Shauk. "a, Seer. Tex
s5nSTd Mr1 F s Yola3 a rs f6s H
I'd: Rev. Robert Anderson, IN
Norris stein, 22. and Saran ~ Fasaa anmseh ~
Arthur F. Kirk. 25. and Margaret Moran,
90. both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. j. L.
charles ' H. Gaskins, "a. 2514 I st.. and
Edna Phillips. "a. s23 25th st.; Rev.
Ernest IT, Jenifer. ifS: "a. and Viola J. johnson,
90, both Of 800 Virginia ave. s.e'' rev.
L, J. Brookes. ~ - 5
H Poilie B. MccGllouSh. a. 1926 0orcoran
St; Rev. H R. Curtis.
Bernard s. Jefferson. 25. 1908 I'd ST.. and
) Devonis H. Spratlin. 23, Denver. Colo.'
Daniel Hussey "A, 1885 l. tn St. and Mary
6. johnson. 16. $50 St. Sc; Rev. J. F.
Joseph 6. overton. 21. 109 H st. s.e.. and
Marie Mills, 21. 655 st, s.e.; Rev.
waiter M A! Wdhi Woodhouse. 40. 223 1st st. ne.
and Virginia NJ. Arlington, 43. 500
frank sf Mcoafty RfE : s5 17Y4 Tash st.. and Caro-
line Kamp, 20. Stuart. Nebr.; Rev. E. ].
clinton bucket, 20. i' 1ol5 st.. and Louise
Bowser. "a. 90l Euclid ST. Rev. A. j.
william B. Ehrmantraut. 20. so3 A st. Sc,
and Doris G, Halford; IS. 11o5 East
PRANK P'tSl gooknisht, H fy 81 Irmo. 8 c. and
Lena F. Deck, "a 326 Douglas st. ne;
Rev. F. j. Bohanon.
Martin sehlor. ,,. CO. az so 9Th St. ne IS snd
James F. Lanham. jr., and Eunice l. Chill
dress. 81, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
reese A carson noeTs' %, 5o4 Sd St. and 1otti.
Edwards. 81. 5e H ST; Rev. r. c. G,
Wiliiam B. Rogers. 80. and Katherine B.
Bureh; & 30; both OF Baltimore Nd; Rev.
Norman 1. Upshuir 20. 1897 Cd st.. and
s. Gertrude Anderson, 27. 1888 @ ST.; Rev.
Washington BurreN.
both of Vienna. Va: Rev. H M, Hennis.
Walter M Kraus 46 and Victoria Rowe.
81. both Of New York City; Justice F. D.
Hush +. Pond, %. and Beatrice L. Stone.
Bail.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CHRISTMAS CAROL
SERVICE PLANNED
Program of Special Music Will
Be Given at Petworth
M. E, Church.

The annual Christmas carol service
will be held tomorrow evening at Pet
worth M. e. Church.
At IL am. a special program OF
Christmas music will be given and
the minister. Rev. R. L. Wood, will
preach on 1.-The Spirit of Christmas. u
The Epworth Leagues will meet at
7 pm, the Senior League conducting
a Christmas candlelight Service, with
Alma White in charge. The Inter-
mediate League will pack a Christ
mas basket.
The young people will meet Tues
day evening for the Christmas eve
caroling tour to the homes of sick
and shut-ins. This program is spon-
sored by the Epworth League.
The early morning Christmas serv-
ice will be held at $50 am, with the
minister In charge. After the Christ
mas trumpeters have played group
of Christmas carols from the church
Evening star., 1935-12-21
ROgers-P POst Fatal Crash Picked
As Best NelUs Story of Year
Ten Biggest
J. Stories of 1885

HERE are the 10 biggest news
: stories Of the year, selected
by j. M. Kendrick, Associated
Press executive news editor:
/. Death of Rogers and Post in
plane crash.
2. Trial and conviction Of
Hauptmann.
). Assassination Of Senator
Huey P. Long.
4. Economic improvement and
court attacks on New Deal"
S. War between Italy and Ethi-
opia.
@. Rearmament Of Germany.
7. Sinking of the Mohawk.
8. Dust storms in the Midwest.
9. kidnapping of George Weyer-
haeuser.
10. Barbara Hutton's divorce,
remarriage.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
so IN CAST TO GIVE
OLD-TlME MYSTERY
Service Of Benediction to Con
clude Christmas Play at
St. Paul's Church.

One of the old-fashioned Christmas
mysteries is to be presented at St.
Paul's Church, on Twenty-third street
near Washington Circle, tomorrow
evening. The mystery concludes with
a service of benediction, transferring
the center of interest to the altar. A
cast of more than so, including
choristers, under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Nagel Haskin, has been re-
hearsing their parts for the mystery.
The reader will be Rev. Calvert E.
Buck.
At IL o'clock tomorrow morning
Rev. Mr.. Buck will conclude his series
Of Advent sermons, preaching on the
gospel for the day.
The Christmas eve services begin
at 1880 o'clock, with procession OF
choir, acolites and clergy. Christmas
day the services will be holy COM
munion at 7:30 and holy communion
et $50, with Rev. George w. Athn-
son as the celebrant at the altar.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Must Work or Paw.

LAUREL, Del. R).-It's either a
days work or dollar for every male
old enough to vote here.
Town officials, looking over the
budget, decided 1t was time to enforce
the ordinance requiring a days work
for the town. Those who prefer may
pay 81 into the town treasury.
Police Chief Harley Hickman will be
the enforcing officer.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Bingo party, Pythian Temple. 1912
Ninth street, pm.
Dance, Naval Academy, Hamilton
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Ceremonial, Tall Cedars of Leba-
non, Raleigh Hotel, Z pm.
Dance, Gamma Eta Gamma Fra
ternity, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Lawyers Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. George Washington Med
ical Society, University Club, $50 p m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, OLD
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Meeting, Upsilon lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Ambassador Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
AYyENGEnt
AVENGED
NE Washington father Is con-
\ unced thoroughly OF the

N G91NA1A14>s
NE Washington father Is con-
yinced thoroughly Of the
spare the rod and spoil the
~ child" theory. His wife called
away from the city, he undertook, with
the assistance of colored maid, to
entertain" the two boys, aged s and D..
For four days he gave over his late
afternoons and evenings, taking them
to the movies, Christmas shopping,
etc.
All went well until the fifth evening,
when the youngsters refused to take
their baths. His patience frayed,
father gave them q couple Of cuffs to
bring them into line.
A few minutes later he felt repent
ant, and to cheer up the boys proposed
they call the mother by long distance.
The idea was greeted with cheers.
When mothers voice came over the
telephone the 8-year-old could not
wait. Come home, mother, daddy's
slapping u.s." he shouted.
Now father is awaiting mothers
return, her accusation of hammering
the boys to a pulp, which is exactly
what he would like to do.
X X X
NEW MONEY.
Don't porry about those unta-
miIiar pith the net0 dollar bills
being suspicious ,ohen you pre-
sent one They probably mont
euen notice it, if one operatives
experience Is typical, as probably
it is.
The operative in question had
two of the ne,D bills tohen he en-
countered friend.
Hon about trading one OF
them?" the latter asked.
He reached into his pocket,
pulled out a roll OF bills and peeled
of one of them. 1t ,Das one OF the
nep bills, and so ,Dere those merit
to it,
Evening star., 1935-12-21
MANAGED CRAB FOSSIL
is FOUND IN AUSTRALIA

: SYDNEY, Australia (P).-The fos-
sill Of a "man-faced" crab, estimated
to be 100000 years old. has been
found in a piece of sandstone near
Longreach, Queensland.
1t has been identified as prose-
non etheridgeii," otherwise called
ss'man-f faced" because Of the markings
on the shell.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Gold Mining.

In South Africa, the worlds largest
gold producer. the mining of gold
shows little increase of late years,
due partly to taxation which encour-
ages the mine owners to pay more
attention than ordinarily to develop
ing loW-grade ore.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
CuSTOM-MADE

A dachshund, being built so near
the pavement, is not very good dog
for carrying baskets, yet that's ex-
actly what q dachshund was doing on
Connecticut near Florida avenue q
day or so ago.
The low-slung canine, however, was
carrying very fat basket with a
brief handle-something made espe-
cially for him, no doubt. At that, he
Evening star., 1935-12-21
MONEY TALKS.

IT TAKES tact to handle depart
ment store toy section. A particu-
larly rich opportunity for its use mani
tests itself in connection with keeping
children from handling the alluring
wares spread out for their selection.
1t is not polite to say put that
down" when the youngsters eager
hands reach out for the item that de-
lights his eye. Moreover, all the
equivalent phrases are out.
AS substitutes, one of the larger
stores instructed its clerks to assume
the attitude that touching toy inn
piled a desire to own it, That" they
would say sweetly, 'is $l.50" or what
ever the price happened to be.
1t worked like magic.