davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
SAFETY GUARDS
PARADE TODAY

Ten thousand schoolboy and
schoolgirl patrolmen between the
ages of 8 and IA, in Washington
as representatives Of school chill
dren from 20 states, were to
march up Constitution Avenue at
2 O'Clock this afternoon in mass
demonstration for greater motor
safety.
Crack drill teams from several
of the larger cities competed for
prizes this morning by showing
their formations in the square at
Sixth Street and the Mall N. w.
The winning teams will be
awarded trophies this afternoon.
The line of the parade was to
be from Third st. N. w. to Seven
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
GIRL TELLS
MOTHERS.
Staying +.
Gladys M'Knight Lays
=. Hatchet Murder
To Adnirer
BY JAMES L. KnGALLEN

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May az
dN.sO I'm icy tones, 17.yearold
Gladys MacKnight. on the witness
stand in her own defense today,
accused her sweetheart, Donald
wightman, 10, as the hatchet
slayer of her mother.
she testified she saw her
mother Mrs. Helen MacE might,
rush toward Donald with ! tchen
knife ins,nHt npraised RIGHT hand;
that while slis was eappliag for
the knife her mother suddenly
slurdped to the floor azitl
81 saw Donald standing there
with the hatchet In hsa hand.
There was blood on 1t.
DONALD WEEPS
Donald wept softly. Several
times earlier in her story he leaned
forward tensely, a frown on his
haggard face.
After she had been asked to
speak louder her voice came out
sharp and high-pitched, piercing
the silence Of the courtroom.
Her face was pale as she told
what happened in the kitchen Of
her home last July 81 when her
mother was hacked to death.
Gladys sprang a surprise when
she declared Donald threatened
to kill her when she told him she
was going to tell Mrs. Elizabeth
Feury, a neighbor, what had hap
pened. Mrs. Feury, attracted by
the mothers screams, was calling
through q rear window to know
what was the matter.
Boy Feared Father
She quoted Donald as saying:
Lets get out Of here. If
your father finds US here he'll
kill me-"
She said she wanted to go to
police headquarters and tell every
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
3-yEAR-0LD D
RATEDHIGH
IN RACE
Whitney Horse Victim
OF Heart Failure in
Belmont Workout

NEW YORK, May 20 u.N.S0.
Flying Cross, three-year-old G. v.
whitney thoroughbred entered
in the historic Withers mile,
dropped dead Of heart failure
during workout at the Belmont
Park track today.
Flying cross, by PennantBleSs'
ings, by Chickle, was coming
down the backstretch under the
oi,idance of an exercise boy, &C.
cording to Trainer z. Aealy' 7
when he stumbled and feal dead:
The horse, which was coupled
with Black Look as the whitney
entry In today's race, had tinlsneo
third to Pompoon and Prlvllegep
in in the belmont futurity last year.
days Withers.
Mel6dist. wood Memorial win
ner, doomed as faYorite In To-
days witherS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Girls Suiside Plunge
Iniures 7 Pedestrians

NEW YORK, May ~ d.N.SO.
Two pedestrians miraculously es-
caped with only slight injury today
when they were thrown to the
pavement as a 1s-year-old girl
nlunged to her death from the
Eleventh floor of Broadway hotel.
The victim of the plunge, tenta-
tivelv identified as Marjorie
McDuff, whose home was belleVeo
to be in New Jersey, left a note say
ing she was "tired Of the whole
thing" police said.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Lady Probation Expert
Sees PeriIs in Dance
For 'Courting Couples

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May %
0N.S0.-Dancing as a recreation
for boys and girls of the court.
ing age" was frowned upon here
today at the closing session of
the National Recreation Congress.
Said Miss Kathleen Crowley,
probation officer of the juvenile
court of Waterbury, Conn:
mo matter how well super
vised the dancing may be in
variably dates are made. Then
after the school dance or recre-
alton dance is over, off they 80
to the nearest tavern or road
side hangOut, where supervision
is lacking and almost anything
can happen"
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
3 More Soviet Planes
Will Fl y to Pole

winged another IS miles to a
smooth landing area.
The expedition. led by Prof.
Otto J. Schmidt, head Of the
northern sea route, came to rest
on an ice floe west Of Rudolf
Island.
will Stay Year
The party left Moscow in
March and in! April reached Prince
Rudolf Island, where the north
ernmost radio station in the
world" was established.
So far one plane has reached
the. pole but three more are to
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
international News Service

SPANS civil war occupied the
attention Of diplomats in Euro
pean capitals today as efforts
went forward to prevent it from
breaking its boundaries. Latest
developments were:
The London nOn-interventiOn
commissions technical subcOm-
mittee met to complete q plan
for withdrawal of foreign vol
unteers in the event q truce
can be effected.
French officials lodged en-
ergetic protests with inSurgent
commanders, after officials at
Perpignan charged Franco
planes machine-gun the
French town of Cebere and
bombed the international bridge
railway track and the CuIera
railway trac'- at the Franco
Spanish border.
A Spanish press agent loyal
ist) dispatch charged Franco
Continued on Page 2, Col y
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Three Leave 10 Hunt
For Missing Redfern

PORT OF SPAIN, May "a
UN.SO.-A new search for Paul
Redfern, Georgia flier. missing for
10 years in the South American
jungles, got under way today.
Otto Won Sickengen, German
geologist, accompanied by Robert
Kulkens and Dante Who'll, Italian
students at the University Of
Pennsylvania, left Trinidad by air
for a years stay in the Brazilian
hinterland. They plan also TO
seek radium deposits and study
Indian life for the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Capital
Promised Showers
As Mercury Hits IS

Washingtonians sweltered today
when the temperature climbed to
IS degrees at noon.
Relief was promised by the
Weather Bureau, however, with
the prediction Of increasing
cloudiness this afternoon followed
by local thundershowers this eve
ming.
Tomorrow win be showery. but
cooler. with moderate southern
breezeS, the bureau said.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
ECkener TO Inspect
New HeIium Source

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
May % (I.N.S.0.-Dr. Hugo Eek
ener, famed dirigible commander
plans shortly to come to Trinidad
to investigate a potential source Of
helium on the Perseverance es-
tate at Longdenville, 90 miles from
here, it was understood today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
.0URS-PAY
MESSAGE
MONDAY.
President Expected to
Ask Regulation as
NRA Substitute

President Roosevelt intends to
ask Congress Monday in a special
message for immediate legislation
providing Federal legislation for
wages and hours.
The President expects to write
the message aboard the Yacht
Potomac, late this afternoon and
tomorrow on the lower reaches OF
the Potomac River.
The President discussed the mai
ter today thoroughly with such
labor leaders as John l.. Lewis OF
the C. /. o. and Sidney Hillman,
president of the international
Garment Workers Union; also
with Chairman William T. Con-
merry Of the House committee on
labor.
Details of the message and
the proposed legislation have not
been determined upon, but in
general labor leaders expect the
President will ask for the crea-
ton of a board to determine
wage and hour standards in
various industries. Whether or
not the President will make any
mention of a minimum Of forty
hours q week and 40 cents an
hour have not been finally de-
cided upon.
President Roosevelt arranged a
series of conferences over the
weekend with labor leaders ana
members of the House and Sen
ate. in anticipation Of his forth
coming special message recon-
mending legislation on hours
wages and child labor.
The President discussed labor
legislation generally today with
John l.. Lewis, head Of the C1O,
and Sidney Hillman, president OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers.
Immediately following the union
leaders, Mr.. Roosevelt conferred
with House Majority Leader Ray
burn of Texas, and Representative
Connery CD, of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the House labor COM
mittee.
This afternoon the President is
going cruising on the Potomac,
but he will return in time to see
Senate majority leader Joseph T..
Robinson and Senator Hugo Black
CD of Alabama, chairman of the
Senate Labor Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Pope Defies Doctors
And Halves Eating

ROME, May 20 QN.S0.-Pope
Plus has ordered that all his meals
be cut down by so per cent, it was
reported today. His physician,
DR.. AminGa Milani, was said to
have disagreed with the decision,
fearing it might bring an excessive
weakness.
But the Pope, who has been Suf-
fering from indigestion lately, re-
mained adamant, according to the
report.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
By JAMES E. BROWN

MOSCOW, May % Q.N.sJ
Soviet aviation officials were
jubilant today after a U. S. s. R.
airplane expedition flew over the
North Pole, then landed there
without mishap and established
a scientific base.
Reports trickllng into Moscow
from the frozen North told how
the intrepid Russian alrmen flew
over the pole Yesterday aad Cuen
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
The boy who has lived bet
ter story-to say nothing of the
ones he is charged with writing
than Kipling or Aesop could
invent is in town today, primed
and ready to receive the guests
Of the Washington Baseball Club
and The Washington Times. The
boy who has lived this story is
Bob Feller. Of the Cleveland In
dians.
Whether he pitches in the
Continued on Page II, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Court Post Unlikely y
For Robinson

and the reason seems to be to see
Just who is Boss.
The Senate is dead set on put
ting Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
o. Arkansas, on the Supreme
Court bench. So inSistent is the
Senate that it has almost con-
firmed him without waiting for
the President to put him in llomi.
nation.
This Is making the President
smile. He smiles about it some.
CONTINUED or Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
Tying Cross, Wthers Stake Entry, Drops Dead
Fans
Flock to
Stadium

Today's the Big Day! It's
Bob Feller Day at the ball
park and thousands OF men,
bers of the Boys Clubs Of
Washington will fill nine Sec
tions at Griffith Stadium as
guests of, The Washington
Times, to see the 1S-year-old
pitching star and be intro
duced to him by Clark Crit
fifth. The lineup has Lloyd
Brown pitching for Cleveland
and Carl Fischer for Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
BY EARL GOODWIN

Step up now and get your ring
side seats for the battle of the
century,
In this corner, ladies and gen.
tlemen, is the undefeated cham
peen of Hyde Park, Franklin D.
ROOSEVELT
In this corner, ladies and gen
tlemen. sits the matchleSs politi'
cal wonder-the Senate of the
United States.
Now comes the final tuSsle-
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
.c.i. o. to Open Offices

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May ~.
UNS0.-Arriving here to take
over his duties as director Of G I.
O. activities in six States, Paul W:
FULLER disclosed the union will
omen subregional offices in Nash:
Vile, Tenn, Louisville, KY. and
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
BASQUES Hall
REBEL DRIVE

ROME, May ~ (I.N.S.)-TwO
German aviatOrS, caught on the
Basque front in Spain, were exc
cuted yesterday by the lOyalists,
II Tevere reported today. The
Germans names were given as
KienzIe and Schulzeplanck.
The Washington times., 1937-05-22
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Showers and thunderstorms tonight and
Sunday; cooler Sunday; moderate south.
shifting to northwest winds.
Weather Details on Page ~
The Washington times., 1937-05-22

President Roosevelt intends to
ask Congress Monday in a special
message for immediate legislation
providing Federal legislation for
wages and hours.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
COMING EVENTS

Mothers Day, May 9Th.
Grange Dance at the Grange
Hall, May Oath.
May 18th, at the Community
Hall, the Junior Prom.
Third and last card party Of the
Hanford Improvement Club viii be
held ait the Leo Webber home In
Hanford on May 9th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Junior Prom to
Be Held May 18th
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
To Make, This Affair Out
standing Social Event

Probably the most suspicious oc-
casion Of the current social season
Will be the second annual Junior
Prom, to be held May 18th ait the
new Community Hall with its spa
cious maple floor.
The hall will be mnanented with
a canopy of blue and white stream
ers. The entertainment committee,
under the supervision of Robert An
derson, is progressing very nicely.
Prices have been set at soc per cou-
pie and 15c for uneScor1ted ladies.
The coa1hrdttee is preparing tine
invitations under the direction OF
Evelyn Barge and they will be fin
istlhd in a few days. s@!
Refreshments will consist OF ice
cream and cake
Contributes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Farmers to Get
COnsery. Checks
1896 Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram Checks Now Arriving
at Agents Office.

Telling a very welcome story with
few but lneaningful words, the fol-
lowing bulletin from the County
Agricultural Agents Office in Ken
newick was received this mourning:
Transnittal of checks for the 1886
Agricultural Conservation Program
to the County Extension Office ait
Kennewick has begun, according to
the announcement of Waldo w.
Skuse, County Extension Agent, who
stated that these checks as they
arrive, will be delivered to the farm
ers either by mail or by meetings
as proves best. All checks should be
on hand in a comparatively short
time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Nav p Selected
As Cleanup Day
Local Cemetery Must BE Prepared
For Memorial Day Cee-
monies This Year.

SO that everything will be in
readiness, this year, for the Decora-
tion Day exercises at THE Cemetery,
the Wol1laIa's Club has selected Sat
urday, May q, as Cleanup Day.
They ask that everyone interested
in this worthy project bring his
shovel, rake and hoe and come to
the cemetery at ONE o'clock in the
afternoon. A cold drink, sandwich
es and cookies will be served during
the working hours. ~
This Cleanup of the Cemetery is
AN annual event and is always spon-
soHd by the Woman's Club Since
the local cemetery is the only one
in the valley, interest in its upkeep
is general and we predict that all
the help needed will be ON hand to
aud in this worthy move. No ONE
| but wishes to show his interest in
ri }tsbif1es cemetery and SO be proud
to join in the work to Identify him
self with so worthy a movement fod
its care.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
May Birthdays
Program Theme

Many attended a1l exceptionally
good Grange program. Thursday
evening, at the White Bluffs hail
of the Grange, and enjoyed an ex-
ceptionally good auilch after the
program. The proximity of Moth
ers' Day and the fact that no less
than eleven were present who had
birthdays in May made the occa-
sion a memorable one. Those whose
natal dates fall in May were head
ed, of course, by that grand mother,
Mrs. Jane Shaw. Others were Da-
vid ZerWekh, j. P. TrDnanhauser.
jerry Clark, Frank Hensley, Mrs.
Heard's father 1--WE failed to get the
nance, Mrs. W. sR. Kirby, Mrs. r.
r. Woods, and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
wer. A huge birthday cake, cover
ed with candles, was a feature. Two
much respected ladies. Mrs. G. D.
Loveland and Mrs. E. A. Searles.
although unable to be present were
remembered by the gathering.
Rev. John Pate opened the pro-
gram with a very appropriate five
minute talk ON Mother" He was
followed by Mrs. w. j. jenkins, who
gave a reading, Mothers Holly
hooks" In a very effective way.
Mrs. Beth Beyers, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. T. B. Burns, sang
Mother Machree." Sam Allard re-
cited "a Fathers Talk" Mrs. I. B.
Burns favored with vocal solo,
Mother Knows"
Four generations were then pre-
sented in a tableau: Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Morford, and
Mrs. Morford's son.
! Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Hensley
staged a clever skit, entitled "The
New Dog" Mrs Kalkwarf followed
with a vocal solo, "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" Mrs. Burns ac-
companying. Mrs Paul aSchick
gave a reading: BE Kind to the
Loved Ones at Home" F.. Kalk-
warf pleased with a violin solo, his
wife playing the accompaniment.
Wisecrax, humor and wit were
included in The Grange News"
| by Victor Wilson and Mrs Holecek,
and few escaped unreferred to.
& Mrs. Holecek, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
The Paper Poppy
The American LegiOn's Memorial
Flower

THE Poppy chosen as Memorial
to World War dead because of it's
growth on Flanders Field.
2-Scld nationally by American
Legion and Auxiliary previous to
Memorial Day.
3-Inae Memorial Poppies are
made of red crepe paper, by hard,
by disabled veterans in more than
fifty hospitals and poppy work
rooms In forty states, and tine work.
ers receive pay for each poppy
made, the material being furnished
free by the American Legion Auxl-
larry In whose territory the hospital
is located. AJAX
Employment given disabled
veterans, through making of Paper
Poppies, brings financial and riee-
tai relief. Doctors in Veterans hos
pitfalls recommend project and wish
it continued indefinitely
5-Poppies made by disabled Net-
Grams are sold cn the streets under
the supervision of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary by approximately a
hundred Thousand volunteer 'worB-
ers who receive no compensation:
6-AlI Paper Poppies sold in the
State of Washington and in Alaska
are made by disabled veterans in
the Veterans Hospital at Walla
Walla.
LIVERY penny of the proceeds
from poppy sales is devoted to aid
ing the needy veterans and their
families.
Remember: Paper Memorial
Poppies, a Washington product,
gives employment to Washington
veterans.
American Legion Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

Mrs Jess Brown and Mrs. Louis
Krug (nee Stella Brown) went to
Post Falls, Idaho, last Thursday,
after Mrs. Miles Choate, Jess mo-
ther, whose heart could not stand
the altitude of Post Falls. They
brought her back to Hartford, where
she is steadily improving. The
travellers report twenty five miles of
bad going road under const1uc-
stion-in the Ritzville neighborhood.
Mrs. Choate had been visiting sis
ter. Mrs. Krug is still with her.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

There is still time for those who
may be interested in the class in
First Aid, being conducted each
Monday night for eight weeks at
the High School Gymnasium i'm two
hour periods by MIR Packard, of
Yakima. The first two lessons may
be made up and the course COM.
pleted. There is a good class but
only few ladies and the interest
of women is especially sought.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May 9Th, is Moth
er'S Day. Church services
will feature 1t. We hope no
Priest Rapids Valley mother
but gets ample token of love
and esteem from her family
on this day, And we trust
that every reader of the
Spokesman will pay tribute to
his, her, or some mother OH
this day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Benton County III
Clubs Get Charters
Room Improvement Club, of Han
ford, and Busy BeatezS, Of
White Bluffs, I'm List

All Club Charters, issued by the
United States Department. Of Agri-
culture, have been awarded to- %
Benton County All Cubs In recog-
milton of the successful completion
of their projects in 1885. To receive
this charter, seventy percent or
more of all club members must
complete all of the projects re-
quiresnertS for the year.
Out of the tslirty-two clubs en-
rolled in All club projects during
1886, the following have rlerited the
Al charter and seal:
BUSY SHIPPERS Clothing CLUB,
Viola Foraker leader HIGHLANDS
community
HANDY WORKERS Sewing Club,
Dorothy Doyle, leader, KENNE-
WICK.
DOUBLE r Meal Preparation
Club, Mrs. john Smith, leader,
KENNEWICK.
HAPPY HOUR Meal Preparation
Club, Mrs. Harry Benson, leader,
HOVER.
p v. P. Food Preservation Club,
Mrs. j. T. Cole, leader, BUENA
VISTA.
HAPPY HONTEMAKERs Sewing
Club, Eula Lee Conatser, leader,
BUENA VISTA.
WALNUT GROVE Sewing Club
Ida Mae Woodward, leader, WAL
NUT GROVE.
/ BUENA VISTA Room Improve
!, Fpent Club, Mrs e. "a! Webb, Leader
SEAMSTRE;SS SISTERS Sewing
Club, Minnie Tackara, leader
KENNEWICK.
WILLING WORKERS Canning
Club, Mrs B. F. Tflrasher, leader
KENNEWICK
DOUBLE All Handy Homecraft
| Club, Mrs. Rodney Travis, leader
HORSE HEAVEN.
HANFORD Room Improvement
Club, Mrs. E. R. Griner, leader
HANF,ORD.
SUNRISE Meal Preparation Club
Mrs. Ernest Sherry, leader, FINLEY
| PEPPY STIrCHERS Clothing
Club, Mrs. c.. G.. Roger, leader, OF
pROSSER.
BENTON CITY Meal Preparation
Club, Mrs. Horace Smith, leader.
HAPPY DOZEN Room Improve
ment Club, Mrs. S. w. Schiffner
leader, WHTTSTRAN.
SENIOR GIRLS Clothing Club
Mrs. G. H. Mclean, leader, BUENA
VISTA.
HIGHLANDS HOME : MAKERS
Mrs. M. Sinlnnelink, leader, LOCUST
GROVE.
BUSY BEATERS Meal Prepare
ton Club, Mrs. j. E. Leander, lead
er, WHITE BLUFFS.
1 T. N. T. All Club, Mrs. w. L
Foraker, Leader, SOUTH HIGH
4 LANDS.
! JUNIOR DAIRY CLUB, Virgil
Gross, leader, BUENA VISTA.
WALNUT GROVE GARDEN
CLUB. Mrs. H. P. Black, leader.
On the completion of a SECOND
year of successful All club work
these clubs will receive seal to ado
to their charter.
Mrs. Jess Brown and Mrs. Louis
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

future. The date will be announced
later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
THIS TIME IT'S TRUE.

DIR. e. F. Newton will be i'm
his White Bluffs office ON
Sunday, May 9th. "A couple
of weeks ago, our misunder-
standing caused us to adver-
tise his presence and he was
not there, disappointing sew
eral clients. Hence this at
tempt to right matters for his
visit, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
The Weather.

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06
Wahluke Heather Ob-
server's April Report

Maximum temperature for the
month was 81, on the last day of the
month. The minimum temperature
was 33 on the 7th. There was a to-
tai precipitation of 81 inches, and
there were six clear days, eight part
cloudy, and l6 cloudy days.--G.
JADDAN, Observer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

MIR. and Mrs. Harry McCotter
have moved from the Becht house
to Mrs. Bruce's house; his brother
has moved to Priest Rapids. Mrs.
Walter Jones has moved into the
Heath home. Mrs. Miles has moved
to the Becht house,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-06

Schicka, Mrs. Beyers and Mrs
Kalkwarf, accompanied by Mrs
Burns, formed a Mothers chorus,
singing: "TThat Silver Haired Dad
dy of Mine"
Mrs Harry Smith gave a reading,
Mothers Memories w. r. Kirby
sang my Mothers Prayer" Mrs
Kirby accompanying. David Zer..
wekh gave reading composed by
his daughter, Mrs. Ira Hawley, en-
titled, What Would We Do With
out Mother?"