davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Whole Cities Deserted in Panic;
Red Cross Doubles Fund for Relief
PRESIDENT MARSHALS j. :.
FORCES IN NATIONAL CRISIS
e of Flood Pictures on Page s.

(Fuu PaQe of Flood Pictures on Page s.
By International News Service
The worst flood in the history Of the Ohio Valley today sged
into new territory increasing the number Of homeless refugees to
100000
Fed by tOrrenta rains during the night the Ohio and its tiDu,
tares reached unprecedented highs Already flooded Cincinnati
saw another five foot rise coupled with fire disaster.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and MARYLAND.

dred hunters ran the same course,
but none equaled Gone Always time
14:325. At the finish he was in the
best condition of any horse that par
ticipated.
Gone Away was one of three up for
the silver bowl as horse after horse
was eliminated after all classes were
over. Second in this class was Crom-
ton Smith, riding Sobersides, a hunter
own by his father. Just behind came
Billy Hulburt, jr., l3-year-old, riding
Sky Painter, owned by Mrs. John Hay
Whitney Billy rode his mount beau
tifully, and he and his horse finished
in fine condition. Other riders came
in at intervals. Some fell in Goose
Creek, others broke saddle feathers
and few pulled out for different
reasons.
Crompton Smith was the hero of
the day. winning first in the next two
races and carrying home the Middle
burg Bowl, won by Mary Barry. How
he rode the course three times no one
can tell, but he did winning the mid
dleweisht class, riding Mary Barry,
Mrs. Smiths excellent hunter, over
finish, as Mr. Smith and Turner Wilt
shire, who was up on Dual Control,
Freddy Warburg's horse, took the last
fence together. But as they raced
for the finish line Crompton was a
length ahead.
Third was Jack Skinner on Last
Thought, owned by Mrs. Skinner.
CROMPTON SMITH washed blood
of his face--he had fallen In
Goose Creek in the flrst race and
was scratched by the limbs Of an
apple tree and started in the third
race, the heavyweight. riding Major,
a 15-year-old hunter owned by Walter
Bowes. He came in first again.
Mr.. Bowes made a wonderful show
ing with his hunters in this race. as
his horse, Skirl, ridden by Stanley
Green, came in close second. Freddy
Warburg's Plumber was third and was
ridden well by Miss Anne Kenyon.
The last race OF the day. for teams
Athenry. and Freddy Warburg on
Gangway. Their time was l514
minutes. Mrs. George Sloane and
Duncan Read were second in II
minutes Mrs. John Hinckley and Miss
Laura Sprague were third in 2l
minutes Mrs. Robert Winmill and
Miss Frances Frick, the fourth pair,
did not score, as Miss Frick had fall
and did not finish the course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Read enter
tanned the riders, owners, judges and
many guests after the races at their
house nearby. Food and drink soon
warmed the shivering race crowd, and
all was cheer as the Middleburg Bowl
was placed on table an" filled with
champagne. Speeches were made to
Crompton, the winner. Mrs. Smith,
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Mrs. Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Church, Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Freddy Van Lennep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thomas, Miss
Christine Ekengren, Jock Merriam,
Bobby Woods, Billy Russell, Duff Mer-
rick, Dick Goff, Bobby Wallach, Billy
WILDER, Robert Phillips, Thomas Mott,
M. F. H. Of Redland Hunt, who rode
his roam hunter in the heavyweight
class; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw,
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Miss Mildred
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa. Slaughter, Baron
and Baroness D'Epremesnil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Alden Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bishop, Mrs. Hugh Fontaine, Miss
Sarah Harrison, Miss Janet Harrison,
Miss Virginia Winmill, Miss Fanny
Lyon, Miss Betty Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Potter,
Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Bearns, Miss Anna Hederick,
Frank Littleton, Fred Malone, William
Hit and Mr.. Tartiere, who has rented
Huntland and is moving in this week.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont and her
daughter, Miss Winnifred MaGdux,
gave a party after the races Their
house was filled with friends from the
neighborhood and many from a dis
tanCe
Evening star., 1937-03-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.

the owner and many another rider
and steed.
JUDGES for the race were Henry
Taylor of New York Sterling Lar
rabee of Warrenton, and Judge J. r.
H. Alexander and Arthur Chichester
of Leesburg. Among the large crowd
of spectators were seen Mrs. Gary T.
Grayson and her three sons, Gordon,
Cary T., jr., and William; Mrs. george
Garrett, her daughter, Miss Elaine
Darlington, and her son, Culley Gar
lington; Mrs. John B. Cochran and
her son, Carlyle Van Doren Cochran,
who rode Miss Julia Writings hunter,
Aunt Polly, in the lightweight class;
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormick, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1937-03-22

pI
w yE STOOD on the hillside of
n Dan Sands pasture from
" " noon until 4:30 pm. Sat-
urday, to watch the run
ming of the Middleburg Hunts point
to-point races, which end the hunts
season. 1t rained a little, and the wind
was keen and cold, but there was never
a dull moment for the hunting crowd
and the many others who had come
from a distance to see some of the
best hunters and riders in the coun-
try compete for the large, silver Mid
dleburg Bowl
The course was secret until all
were mounted for the first class, light
weight hunters. Then instructions
were tackled to the side of the farm
wagon which was the starting point.
Riders we're told to go to two tagged
points and return 10 the start, which
also was the finish They could go to
whichever point they wanted to first.
One point was Oliver ISelin'S Skeet
trap, where there was a red flag and
q hunt servant in livery to hand out
token. The other point was in front
of the Spur and Spoon Club, at Fox
croft, where there was another red
flag and hunt servant to hand out
tokens Two tokens had to be handed
in to the judges by riders finishing the
race.
The riders were restricted from using
roads for more than quarter of mile
at any time. Twenty riders mounted
for the first race and were started by
Rodrock.
Of they went, about eight headed
to the left for FoXcroft The rest
turned right and jumped into the
Millsville lane to go straight away to
the skeet trap, which could be seen
IN the distance
The course was between and s
miles. unless one knew the country
very well and could take a short cut.
We could see the riders in the dis
tance at intervals; then, finally. up
over the top of hill from Foxcroft
came two riders. Excitement was
great as We strained eyes to see who
they were. On they came the man
in front widening the space between
them with each stride.
JUST before they came to the last
fence We recognized the rider of
the first horse as jamie Mccormick
of Middleburg, who was riding Miss
Nancy Hanna's good hunter, Gone
Away. Over the fence and UP to the
finish they came. the crowd yelling
their approval for the game horse and
good rider.
Miss Hanna of Washington hunts
with Fairfax and Redland Hunts. She
broke, schooled and hunts Gone
Away and vanned him up here, where
he won the class over some of the best
hunters OF America. What is more,
during the afternoon about a hun
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Rayon Dress Nets =.

-sl.25 value. Beautiful
rayon nets in fashionable
colors, black and white for
dresses, tunics and blouses.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
RY NINA CARTER TARB

BY NINA CARTER TABB.
~ Dan Sands pasture from
v " noon until 4:30 pm. Sat-
Irdav to watch the RIM
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Gay Spring flowers
are sprinkled all over
these lovely muslins.
They're So inches wide
pre- -shrunk and
all colors are fast.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

AS smart for a tailored
suit as it is for the more
dressy type. A nice quality
In natural, aqua, copen,
Lace Dept.-Kann's
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
T6sov 10 mala slovscka ves-I

Tesov je mala slovacka yes
nice, ktera je prifaTena k obci
Ujezdci u Luhacovic. Ma 139
obytnych dom1. Poole sc1tanl
z roku 1880 mela TIA obyvate-
III, vesmes CechG.
cs. premier Hodza ma koruno-
vaci do Angle.
Prazske V. 6. S.. p1se:
V Londyne byl prave uvereJ-
men 1redni seznam represen-
tantI cizlch statG, kteT1 budou
sve zeme zastupovati pri kvet-
|novych korunovacnich slavnos-
tech. Poole "P. T." je v listi-
ne uveden jake zastupce Ces-
koslovenske republiky pTedse-
da vlady DIR. Hodza. V sezna-
mu jsou jmena jen tech osob-
nostf, ktere jiz jsou oficialne
k londynskym slavnostem pfi-
hlaseny.
Csl. tiskova kancelar V Pra-
re rozeslala casopisGm tuto
! zpravu z Johannesburgu v Jiz-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19

nj Africe: Dne Is. kv6tna, v
nedeli, Dude Sc Poole pravde-
.podobneho programu, pTi osla-
vach korunovace anglickeho
krale Jir1ho vi. hrati pc prve
v JIM Africe take "Prodana
nevesta" cd BedTicha Smetany
Dne %. kvetna odjede z JIM
Afriky ma okruznl cestu Evro-
pou sbor ucitelG, ktery ma v
programu take ctyrdennf po-
byt v Ceskoslovensku.
Yak realky objevil u Pisku
lozisko arsenopyritu.
V tax zvanem "Malem XIV
Govern lomu" u Pfsku nalezl
Iseptiman prfbramske realky
Josef Zobal lozisko arsenopy-
ritu, ktery je v republice znac-
ne vzacnym nerostem. Nalez
prozkoumala Masarykova uni
versita v Brine. Je to kyz ar
senovy, stT1brobfle barry a OBJ
sahuje 40 az 60 procent arse
lnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Hlouposti pripravena o zivot.

f1lOupOSCl PrlPEaVcAAd y AAs0N.
Draze zaplatila ddvefivost
45leta domkaTka Marie Hora-
kova z Tesova u Uherskeho
Brodu. S rozechvenfm POGO
rovala kartaTske umenl nezna-
me cikanky, kterou 81 pozvala.
Kdyz il cikanka vykladala, re
Sc stane milionarkou z dedic-
keno pTijmu, HoTakova Sc mad
senfm trasla. Ma skutecne bo-
hate prlbuzne v Americe a jiz
pred casem prichazely neurci-
tie zpravy, re Dude hodne debit
Cikanka kartaTske umenl je-
Ste hodne okoTenila. Kdyz wy
rukovala s prohlasenim, re to
Dude nejmene pet milionG, Ho-
Takova radostne vykrikla. Y
tom okamziku sc zhroutila k
zemi a zemTela, nebot nasled-
KEN rozrusen1 il ranila srdecni
mrtvice. Cikanka M. HerakO-
va z Holice ma Slovensku byla
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
"a Renatou Tyrsovou.
DIR. Frant. Prochazka.

geniova-popinavy kvet,
il manzel je, elm brectanu
je strom,
ieho snazeni i pro nj YES je svet
s MIN vys Sc mne, jak klesa,
kdyz udefil hrom.
l il sc delo tax. Lee nezemrela,
kdyz manzela j sklatil
nenadaly blesk'
V mem - jake v otci
vzor svGj zfela,
z Mich v dust ulp6l ocelovy lesk
A jak Jim touha pc sile a krase
ma zdaru vlasti We sokolstvi
vtelila Sc
TAX matkou Sokol1 Sc stala
vsech -
Jich do kolebky pima lasky
zrela
O iejich osud uzkostne Sc
chvela
a jejich zdaru platil jejf sledn
vzdech
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
Znivajicf zoufalec.

Podivnou smrt pfisel hledat
do Turcanskeho Sv. Martina
25lety J. Klupan z Jahodniku::
V noel slyseli chodci, kterl sll
kolem elektrarny ,muzsky zpev
ktery prichazel s hurry. kdyz
Sc rozhlizeli, volal ma ne muz-
sky HAS, ably chvili pockall, re
uvidi skok s komina. Pax sku-
tecne spatfili cloveka, ktery Sc
del ma vrcholku As metru vyso-
keno komina elektrarny. Zpl-
val 81. PAX 81 zapalil a vykou-
I'll cigaretu, vykrikl, ably po-
zdravovali jeho matku a INA
me a skocil dol1. Byl okamzl-
tie mrtvy. Ubozak byl patrne
dedicne zatizeny. Jeho otec
skoncil svIi zivot pod koly VIA
ku a jeho bratr Sc ~zastfelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
We Vidni Jeno Won HUI

We Vidni Jeno Won HUI
bay, madarsky houslista a skla
datel. zemrel We veku 70 rokd.
Byl take vynikajicim ucitelem
hry ma housle. Jeho skladby
testify Sc znacne oblibe. Mel
znamejsi z Mich jest opera
Gamma Karenina."
56lety farmar William
Ware z okoll Fort Vermillon,
Kanada, byl minulou stredu
zastrelen v hadce S jeho souse-
dem A. F. Porterem a o neko-
lik hodin pozdeji byla tez ma
lezena Porterova mrtvola, Jenz
nepochybne spachal sebevraz-
du re strachu pred zatcenim a
trestem. CO dalo podnet k had
ce, neni znamo. Fort Vermll-
lion Sc naleza asi $50 mil seve-
rezapadne cd Edmonton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-19
FarmaT unesen a obran.

Emil Sietz, farmaf zijlci ne
daleko Fort Atkinson, Wis, byl
90 sest hodin drzan v zajetl
trent bandity, kteT1 no pfinu-
till. aby 81 vyp1jcil $3.50, ktere
mu pax wall a zmizeli. Dale
no prinutili, re jim jeste pode-
psal diva este ceky, ma ktere 81
mohou napsati libovolny obnos
Prisli k nemu pod zaminkou, re
chtejf koupiti kone.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Some Shake,
Suit AUers

CHICAGO, Dec. Is G.N.S0.
AS one might expect, it developed
today that the greetings of Off
cial greeters when they greet each
other are some shakes.
Leon A. Mitchell, who greeted
hotel guests when a youth and is
now a lawyer, filed suit against
Charles Kelly, described as custom.
erS' greeter for a utility com
pany
Mitchell, demanding $4,000 dam,
ages, charged that Kelly:
"Negligently, carelessly, in Vio-
lation of his duty, did violently
squeeze his hand with such
force that the third phalanx of
the first finger of the plaintiffs
hand was broken"
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
MD. FLOOD AID
UNAVAILABLE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-T h e
State roads commission can do
nothing at the present time to
alleviate flood conditions at Bla-
densburg.
This is the substance of a report
transmitted to Governor Nice by
DR.. Homer E. Tabler, chairman of
the commission, which has been
studying conditions at the town
near Washington.
Action to remedy the conditions
must await report from the Fed.
eral Flood Control Commission,
DR.. Tabler informed the governor.
The roads commission has made
surveys of the territory but has no
funds available with which to do
the necessary work.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
DEADLINE TODAY
ON INCOME TAX

G.N.S.) The Treasury looked
for a rich harvest of dollars today
as the final installment on 1886
income taxes fell due.
Officials estimated the last
quarter may yield between $450,'
100000 and 100000 On the
basis of collections during the
fist three tax dates.
During the next two days, the
Government will pay off in cash
$3.50, 100000 of maturing short
term loans. To maintain an ade-
quate margin of funds, the Treas.
ury earlier this month issued a
similar amount of new securities.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

disrupted a quiet evening, the
father and mother of Thayer
looked on helplessly as he de-
scended a winding colonial stair
case from his room, and fired the
shotgun at his aunt as she sat
reading by the fireplace in the
living room.
AS his mother rushed at him, he
turned and quietly walked to the
dining room where his sister sat
at the table, pulled a pistol from
his pocket and fired three shots,
killing her.
His parents declared no quar-.
relS or "nagging" had ever oc-
Cured.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
FIRE Chief HURT
AT CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Dec. is.
Eddie Sackett, chief of the Chevy
Chase Fire Department, was pain.
fully burned late yesterday while
fighting a blaze which almost de.
stroyed a two-story frame house at
20 Jones Bridge Road, North Chevy
Chase. He was treated by the de-
partment's first aid squad.
Departments from Bethesda and
Chevy Chase responded to the
alarm and after stringing nearly a
mile of hose fought the blaze for
nearly two hours but were unable
to save the dwelling. The house
was owned by the Mizell Lumber
Company.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
BIGAMY VERDICT
IN MOORE CASE

Franklin J. Moore, 41-year-old
WPA worker, faces a prison sen,
tence Of from 2 to z years as a
result of a jury verdict in United
States District Court today con.
Victing him of bigamy.
Moore first came into the lime.
light last January 6 when police
arrested him and his third wife
Mrs. Lucille Moore after a pass
erby on a downtown street re.
ported a crying baby locked in a
parked car.
Moore and his wife were re
leased in Police Court and the
baby, which had been taken to
Gallinger Hospital, was released
to them.
Publicity attending the incident
however, reached the ears of Mrs
Ina L. Moore of Detroit. She
came to Washington and identi.
fled Moore as her husband and
the father of her three children.
Her marriage to Moore in Detroit
on September 80, 1925, had never
been dissolved, she said. His in.
dictment followed.
The marriage to the wife with
whom he was living heer took
puace on September 80, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

10 0CdCe pOuCe GOQay, OllVer hay
den Thayer, "a, Boston University
School of Journalism graduate, re-
peated that explanation of why
he shot and killed his sister. Kath.
crime, 80, with a pistol, and prob
ably fatally wounded his aunt, Miss
Alice Thayer, 72, with a shotgun.
The latter was dying at Hunt Me-
mortal Hospital in Danvers.
State police held Thayer for
murder while authorities said they
would ask for continuance of the
case in court pending a mental
examination.
Horrified and stunned by the
suddennesS of the episode which
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Long Named
Elected President of
Patriotic Order

Charles Colfax Long was elected
president Of the Sons of the Revo.
luton at a meeting last night in
the Willard Hotel. He succeeds
DR.. Thomas Edward Green, presi-
dent for eight years, who was
made honorary president for life.
\. Other officers include John
Boyle Gordon, Charles Porterfield
Light, and Landra Beach Platt.
vice presidents; Charles Fitz-Ran.
j dolph Ogilby, chancellor: Edwin
s. Hege, secretary; Major Ed.
ward F. Riggs. treasurer. and
Major Victor Vivian Martin, regis.
trar.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Laboratory Given
Cancer Study Fund

The Jackson Memorial labora-
tory, Bar Harbor, Me-, was voted
$4,000 by the National Advisory
Cancer Council yesterday to buy
more equipment for breeding
standardized, genetically-controlled
mice which are used in cancer
research.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Invite
Labor to Parley

Representatives of labor or,
ganizations affiliated with both
the CIO and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will be welcomed
at the conference of the National
Lawyers Guild on employer-em-
ploye relations, which starts Fri
day at the Willard Hotel, it was
announced today.
Edward F. McGrady, former as
sistant Secretary of Labor and
now director of labor relations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, has accepted an invitation to
attend. The conference also will
be attended by representatives of
central labor unions and a large
number of internationals.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Avalanche Kills
10 Young Skiers

VENICE, Italy, Dec. IS G.N.S.).
Search for bodies of victims. was
pushed by rescue workers today
after 10 youths, skiing at Pordoi
Pass in the Italian Alps, were
killed by an avalanche. Eight
bodies have been recovered. Ten
other members of the skiing party
escaped.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IS U.N.S).
Paulette Goddard waxed indig-
nant today over eports that she
and Charley Chaplin were plan
ming to separate.
"The rumors Of our separation
are becoming so tiresome as who
will play Scarlett in Gone With
the Wind" she laughed.
The famous comedian and Miss
Goddard have never admitted
they were married, but they never
denied it, either. According to
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
BATTERIES BRANDED

In New Jersey a State law
makes it necessary for the word
rebuilt" to be branded on the side
of all batteries rebuilt for sale
from secondhand or used mate
rials.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

The honor little Princess Elizabeth of
England likes best. It's not the parad.
ing Of regiments or the hand-kissing Of
nobility, but a doll that looks just like
her. Read the story and see the photo
graph Of the miniature princess that
thousands of British children play with
in the American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

their close friends, they were mar
ried at sea on June 6, 1884.
So when a noted columnist de-
clared that they were ready to call
it quits, the question arose how
could a couple who had never
married get a divorce?
Chaplin was nowhere to be
found, but Miss Goddard declared: {:
II think it is going to turn a
piece of idle gossip into a news
story. I will not even dignity
such falsehoods with Q denial"
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
ROBINSON CASE
CLUES HUNTED
IN new Y 0 R K
Missing Doctor Sought
In Bizarre Mystery

NEW YORK, Dec. is QN.S).
Search for clues in the fiction
like disappearance Of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Donald L. Robinson" the
American writer's" from Mos
COW hotel, swung to this city to-
day as State Department officials
hunted a physician believed to
have been in contact with them.
Known as "Dr. Brenner" or
"Drenner," he also has disap-
peared.
COMPLEX CASE
The search revealed a series of
new angles which further compli-
Gated the mystery Of who were
the Robinsons and what has hap
pened to them.
Brenner, or Drenner, it ap-
pears, notified the superintendent
of an apartment building in West
46th Street here that he would
accept mail sent to the Robinsons
at that address and also to Mar
tin Deutsch in whose name the
apartment stood. And he did call
for mail at various times.
UNKNOWN TO DEUTSCH
But Deutsch, an artist now in
Hollywood, was in Florida at the
time and claims not to have
known either Drenner or the Rob
insons, who used his apartment
as a mail address. I.
Other developments were:
/. The name used by Mrs.
Robinson"-Ruth Norman Birk-
land Robinson-was that of a
six-year-old girl who died in
1915. Donald Louis Robinson
was the name of a four-year-old
boy who died in 1909.
2. American passports of the
missing couple were forged as
were the Russian visas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Girl Under Guard
In Hospital After
Staying and Attack
Officials Suspect Miss Griffin Has Failed
To Tell ALL She KnOUs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is CN.S.).-Five unemployed
youths questioned and released today police hunted
the killer of Mrs Wilma " Carpenter 38yearOld widow and
aacker of her business and friend Miss Mary Gr
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
TREASURY CONDITION

U.N.S0. Treasury balance as
Of December 13-$2,643, ATT ,730.77.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$8,664,4 ,447.34. Customs receipts.
$13,716,385.56.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

What does Dick O'Brien say about
the local boxing situation. Watch
next Sundays Washington Herald.
Times sports pages.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Kills Sister, Shoots
Aunt for 'Nagging'
They Had 1t COning,' Says YOUTH; Parents
Deny His Story of DissensiOn

ToPsFIELD, Mass, Dec. Is INs) ).-"They had it COM
ing to them They nagged my father and mother for six
years. couldn't stand it any longer"