davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Refinish Furniture
At City Hall Today

"Refinishing Furniture" is the
subject of an all-day meeting of
house furnishing project leaders
in Redwood Falls city hall today.
1t is the third lesson in the
furniture series conducted by
Lenore Golden, home demonstra-
ton agent. Similar training cent
ers were held in other sections of
the county Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Leaders from Paxton, Delhi,
Swedes Forest, Kintire and Sher-
man townships are at the session
today.
Friday leaders of the Redwood
and Ramsey groups of Redwood
Falls township will gather at the
city hall here for the same les
son. Meetings begin at 10 a. M,
end at 4 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

veys were held in Redwood
county in 1888, 1884 and 1885,
officers state. Since that time a
portion of the county's share has
been set aside each year toward
another survey, but at the same
time Christmas Seals have been at
work along other lines in the
county. A report of the principal
items for which Christmas Seal
funds were spent during these
years are given by the officers as
follows:
1886
Services of Mabel johnson,
field nurse, to follow-up the tub
,erculin testing survey of the pre-
vious year. Cost - STA. Miss
Johnson made. home calls on all
positive reactors found through
the tuberculin test, arranging for
x-rays, instructing the family, and
seeking the source of infection.
For x-ray service, cost of plates
and reading-$12.60.
For Everybody's Health maya
zine, payment of county's share to
provide this educational journal
to schools and libraries of the
county-$47.28.
For health material for schools,
including first aid kits and sup
plies, thermometers, reference
books, and recreational material
-$166.43.
A tuberculin clinic-$90.90.
1887
Services of a nurse for health
inspections of school children in
the following towns: Belview,
Lucan, Milroy, Morgan, Vesta and
Delhi-$132.01.
Everybody's Health magazine
for schools So
Hearing survey for school chill
dren of Lamberton and Redwood
Falls 500.
X-ray plates-$3.
Educational and health supplies
for the schools-$117.
Showing of the sound films,
Contacts and Behind The Shad-
ows-$10. III.
1888
Nursing service-Health inspec-
tons in Walnut Grove, Revere,
Lamberton, Sanborn, Morgan,
Clements, Wanda, Wabasso, Sea-
forth, Lucan, Vesta and Milroy-
$171.08
Educational material and health
supplies for the schools of the
county-$126.27.
County's share on subscription
to monthly magazine Everybody's
Health for schools of the county
1852,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Monday in st. Paul with their
aunt, Mrs. Vern Chirhart.
Mrs. Clarence Litchnegtner en-
tertained friends at bridge Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kurtz, AL
bert and Malinda of Renville,
Will Kurtz of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. Amelia Ziebarth, Louis and
Mrs. Joe Gwyn of Franklin were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ber-
tina Lapien home.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Judd, Joyce
and Lyle called Friday at the F.
w. Penhall home. Joyce remained
with her grandparents until Sun
day while DR.. and Mrs. Judd at
tended a dessert bridge at the
Hotel Raddison Friday evening,
given by the supervisors of the
hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Watkins are
the parents of twins, boy and a
girl born Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold its annual bazaar and sup
per Saturday, Dec. 10 at the
church basement.
Friends and relatives enjoyed a
social evening at the Henry Sche-
filler home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ewert NOV
ed to their new home Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Blume and Law
renee spent Tuesday evening at
the Harold Blume home at Oliv-
ia.
Mrs. Warren Quehl, Dolores
and Donna Rae are spending q
week with relatives in Minnea-
polls.
Marguerite Barrett, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs,
Louis Bucholz the past month,
left Monday for Jefferson, Iowa,
where she will accompany her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Schilling to Texas to spend
/ the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kurtz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
| Steinkamp and Beverly of Red
wood Falls and o. N. Manthei OF
Danube were Friday evening din
ner guests at the Ernest Drury
home.
Bernie Mueller left Wednesday
| for his home in st. Cloud where
he will spend some time.
Jean Edwards left Monday fol
st. Paul, where she will visit hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Chirhrat a few days.
Mrs. Jake Theusch, who ha:
been seriously ill with pneumonia
is much improved at this writing
Mrs. Herman Dryersen ano
Mrs. Leo Schilcht entertained
tables at bridge Friday evening
at the Schilcht home.
Cleone BucholZ is employed a
the Met cafe.
Mrs. Raymond Buery visited
Monday afternoon with Mrs. L
Crane of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Arnsdor1
spent Sunday evening at the Emf
Dornfeh home.
Il
Mrs. James Clancy and Audrey
Bernier were Monday afternoon
callers in Redwood Falls.
Tillie Polansky returned home
Thursday from New Ulm where
she has been taking treatments a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
JURORS RETURN
FOR MORE DUTY

District court jurors will re-
port at the court room at 9 a. m.
Monday for an adjourned term of
the October session.
Several cases were continued
from the regular term and will
probably be heard.
Execution of the sentence of
Oliver McClain on charges of
carnal knowledge was also set for
Monday by Judge Albert Ener-
sen when he called the adjourn
ment,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
PAYS FINE

Presented with commitment,
F. H. Shoemaker paid his $40 fine
for assault Monday. The ex-con-
gresham plead guilty to the
charge October 7 after a demon
stration during union labor nego-
tiations at the Gandrud Cream
cry plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
MORTON

Mrs. Tilda Thompson died Sat-
urday morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Theusch. She
would have been 80 Jan. l. Funer-
al services were held at the Zion
Lutheran church Monday after
noon, Rev. M. j. Wehausen con-
Quoting. Burial was made in the
Morton cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson was born in
Norway, Jan. /, 1850. At the age
of 33, IS years years ago, she
came to America with Thomas
Thompson whose parents were
then living near Springfield. Here
the two were married during
their first year in this country.
Early in the sos they came to
make their home in Morton and
became neighbors with the Flinks,
and Andersons who were among
the first to open our granite quar-
ries.
Three children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson but all
died in early childhood. Mr..
Thompson died 26 years ago.
A daughter, Rose, was adopted
at the age of four and she has
been Mrs. Thompson's constant
companion in her difficult declin-
ing years. The past nine years the
aged lady was the honored moth
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Theusch.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
one brother in Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olsen went to
the Twin Cities Saturday where
they visited with relatives until
Tuesday. 1 10
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hanson and
son and Mrs. Chas. Dodge of Wa
tertown, S. D. came Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Tilda
Thompson. -......-
Lillian and Joan Edwards spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Seal Heads Outline

Continued from page one)
sirable to have a nurse for follow
up work, which adds greatly to
the cost. A conservative cost es-
innate of follow-up work would
be $3.50 a month.
The last tuberculin testing sur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
REDWOOD WINS LEGAL
BATTLE OVER SUP
PORT OF WOMAN

rs. Martha Youngquist and
three children have been
red residents of Renville
~ the state supreme court
ing a lengthy battle-at-law
IN Redwood county and her
ri neighbor
slender legal thread that
paid a drayman's bill for
,ungquist in March 1886
responsibility of her sup
Renville.
Youngquist, a widow, and
lldren moved to Redwood
december 5, 1885. She had
been getting a mothers pension
of $45, but on or about the time
she came here, Renville county
authorities raised the pension to
sos month.
Testimony, noted in the brief of
County Attorney George A.
Barnes to the supreme court, was
that a Renville man had told her
not to apply for relief here for a
year, but after that, Redwood
county would take care of her.
She didn't apply for Redwood
county relief until December 8,
1886 and received some help in
January and February, 1887.
Finally Redwood county set up
the claim that she belonged in
Renville county and a trial re-
suited.
March 10, 1887, Judge A. B.
Gislason of district court gave an
order to move her back there.
Renville county appealed the
order and the supreme court con-
.sidered the case, released the de-
.cision recently.
The law says that if a pauper
moves to another county and does
not receive relief from any county
for IL months, her legal settle
ment is transferred to the new
county and the old county of her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Keefe's hardware.
Jean Edwards spent Friday Wis
ting at the Bertha Lapien home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Loretta hospital.
The st. Johns Altar society
held food sale Saturday at
Evening star., 1938-05-19
ART BODY NAMES
CORCORAN HEAD
c. P. Minnigerode e-eIected
President of Museum
Directors Group.

c. Powell Minnigerode, director Of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, was re-
elected president Of the Association of
Art Museum Directors at the annual
meeting of the association yesterday
in Philadelphia.
David E. Finley, one of the trustees
of the Mellon Educational and Chari-
table Trust, in which capacity he is
actively associated with the new Ma
tional Gallery of Art, gift to the
Nation of the late Andrew w. Mellon,
was elected a member of the asSocia-
ton, according to the Associated
Press.
Clyde H. Burroughs of Detroit was
reelected vice president and j. Arthur
MacLean. curator of the Toledo Mu-
scum of Art, secretary-treasurer.
Others elected to membership were
Alex Dorner, director Of the Rhode
Island School of Design. Providence,
R. l., and Daniel Cation Rich. di-
IeClOI VI tllc All 1IlStlCutC VI SIASdSO.
Mr. Minnigerode in point of con-
tinuous service is the dean of all art
museum directors in the United States
On June l he will have completed As
years with the Corcoran Gallery, first
as clerk, then as assistant director and
finally as director and secretary Of
the Board of Trustees. He is the
senior member, from the standpoint
of continuous service. of the Corcoran
Gallery's Board of Trustees having
been on the board for the past %
years
A friend of many well-known Amer
lean artists, Mr. Minnigerode has been
counselor to the younger painters
and close associate of scores OF
famous ones. He has attained special
prestige as director of the Corcoran
Gallery's Biennial Exhibition Of Con-
temporary American oil paintings.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Ing recreation leaders for youth.
Mrs. Bliss pointed out that the
association "for over 80 years has
served and guided the recreation
movement"
The 1897 yearbook Of the associa-
ton shows its facilities include 1,400
athletic fields, $500 baseball dia-
monds, 10000 tennis courts. SIG bath
ing beaches, 7,400 horseshoe courts
and 2,40O ice-skating areas. At.
tendance at public bathing beaches
and swimming pools in cities directed
by agencies affiliated with the asso-
ciation exceeded 8OOOO,OOO last year
Evening star., 1938-05-19
COST OF LIVING PARLEY
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
IA Organizations Make Plans
to Send Delegates to
Consumers Meeting.

Consumers Meeting.
Fourteen leading civic and social Or
ganizations In Washington indicated
today their intention Of sending dele
gates to the consumers conference on
lowered cost of living Saturday after
noon at Wesley Hall, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
The organizations comprise the
American Institute of Architects,
Washington Chapter; American Asso-
ciation of University Women, WASH
ington branch; Committee on Fair
Taxation, Council of Jewish Women,
District of Columbia Cooperative
League, League OF Women Voters.
League of Women Shoppers, National
Economic and Social Planning Associ-
alton, New Negro Alliance, Inc: Kon-
sum, Inc; United Federal Workers,
Local 2. Agriculture Department;
Washington League for Cooperative
Medical Service. Women's Trade Union
League and Young Mems Christian AS
SOciatiOn,
Evening star., 1938-05-19
ANNUAL DRILL HELD
BY COLORED CADETS
Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardozo
Students Stage Competitive
Event at Griffith Stadium.

Colored cadets from Armstrong,
Dunbar and Cardozo High Schools are
holding their annual competitive drill
at Griffith Stadium today.
The ceremonies will close with a
brigade review. and awarding OF hon
ors by Col West A. Hamilton, member
of the Board of Education, at 4:4O
pm. The first company was sched-
uled to take the field at $50 am.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
YOUTH RECREATION
LEADERSHIP STRESSED
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Calls
Attention of Association
Members to Work.

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, spon-
sor OF the National Recreation Asso-
citation. yesterday addressed q letter
to local members of the organization
setting forth the importance Of train
Evening star., 1938-05-19
CORN pain GONE
Safe. Sure. Instant Relief !

No waitingi The instant you apply DR..
Scholl's Zino.pads, pain stopsi These thins
soothing, healing, cushioning pads end shee
friction and pressure, prevent corns, sore toes
and blisters. Medically Safe-won't irritate
the most tender akin. The separate Medication in
eluded in every box quickly removes your corns or
eallou.es. DR.. Scholls Zno-pads are made in sizes
for Corns, Callouses. Bunions and Soft Cofns BE-
tween toes. Cost but trhe. Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
FIND PRIZE BALLOONS
Children Salvage II Let Loose at
st. Gabriel's Carnival.

Children have salvaged II of the
100 prize balloons let loose last night
at the opening of st. Gabriels annual
two-week carnival at the church
grounds, Illinois avenue and Webster
street NV.
The four girls and eight boys re-
eeived candy and other gifts. The
Elks Club Boys Band played last
night and will continue this week. The
Police Boys Club Band will play next
week after a parade on Monday.
The carnival is in charge Of the Rev.
William j. Sweeney, assistant pastor,
and James w. Gessford, general
chairman.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Sloane Bedding

Sloane Bedding
Our specially designed REST
ALL Mattress; 50 ineeniousIy
constructed that it will not
lose its shape. Reduced from
$3.50. . S345O
RIP VAN WlNKLE Mattress:
you buy it with five-yeor guar
ontee. Reduced from $29. 50.
$24.50
Box Springs to match these Mot.
tresses at the some special prices.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

BroadIoom Carpets
Special prices in the Mid-Sum-
mer Sale Of the three most
popular BroodIoom weoves-
in from 20 to IS different COL
orines.
"StrotfieId"-with fine VEL
vety pile. Reduced from S4.o5
SO. yd. SA.2s
"Sussex"-o heavier weave
with deep, luxurious pile. Re-
duced from S6.e5 50. yd.
$5.75
"Bouele"-the luxurious peb-
bly, weave thot does not show
footprints. Reduced from
S7.95 50. yd. $50
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Porch Furniture

Porch Furniture
Even With the delayed summer
season just at hand we ore in
cludine in the Midsummer
Sole the porch furniture-3-
piece groups, separate Chairs,
TobIes, etc.
At Special Prices
Evening star., 1938-07-05

This is Of this stores fixed eventsseng purpoes-of
IMPORTANCE to YOU and CONCERN to U.s.
For US is the stimulation Of bet~eenseosons business which
warrants us making storewde it's
major reductions in price,
To YOU offers opportunity to supply your home furnishing
needbot Of the immediate present and for the coming
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Eory Colonial, with poster Beds; solid Honduras
mahogany Eight pieces Reduced from $3.50. ~k90
American Sheroton Honduras mahogany Eoht e~.~
pieces, including Twin Beds Reduced from $780, |k/9
American Empire; Honduras mahogany Eight e@~o
pieces, including Twin Beds Reduced from S365. @Z90
American Colonial; Honduras mahogany Eight e~<S
pieces with Twin Beds Reduced from $3lO 100
American Colonial; Goddard bock-front desiqn
Honduras mahogany Eight pieces including $270
Twin Beds Reduced from $685.
Louis XV><VI; hand decorated and glazed Eight GO
pieces, including Twin Beds Reduced from $500. ~Z40
Chinese ChippendoIe; Honduras mahogany Eiqht c>@~
pieces, including Twin Beds Reduced from $3.50 %k0V
Among the Dining Room Groups
18th Century English; antique finished knotty pine e@~1
Ten pieces. Reduced from SITS. @kZo
American HeppIewhite; Honduras mohooony Ten e>>o
pieces. Reduced from $780, $k90
American Colonial, combination of Sheraton
1epPewhite. Honduras mahogany Reduced from SIX
S325.
Lote 18th Century English; Honduras mahogany e>.~
Ten pieces. Reduced from S475 =
Composite Group embracing HeppIewhite Shero-
ton and ChippendoIe motifs Honduras rohoe- SAX
any. Ten pieces. Reduced from S52O
American Colonial HeppIewhte; Honduras mo-
ho9ony ShieId-book chairs Ten pieces Re- SAX
dueed from S375.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Among the Living Room Pieces

The prices quoted for muslin There
TOR tailoring in whatever finishing you may select
SIoone's Kenmore Soto, Queen Anne design; muslin 60
cover Reduced from Sis. -
Sloane stondsh Wing Chair American Colonial; mus
lin cover. Reduced from $780, "a
Sloane Coon Easy Chair; muslin cover Reduced from
$49.5O. "a
Sloane Tuxedo Easy Chair; muslin cover Reduced {
from $780, "a
Sloane Creighton Soto, companion piece to the e
Tuxedo Chos; muslin cover. Reduced from Sl25 ~
Sloane Concord Chair, open-om ChippendoIe e~~
model; muslin cover Reduced from $3.50. |ZZ'
Sloane Penfeld Chair for dining, bridge occo- Co.
s'ono use; muslin cover. Reduced from Sle So ~ u
Sheraton Drum TobIe Of excellent dimensions Hon.
duros mahogany Reduced from S2l So u
Colonial ChppendoIe Secretary Desk Honduras mo- en
hogony. Reduced from $83 So ~
Hepplewhite KneeHoe Desk; Honduras mahogany eA
Reduced from S85.
Sheraton Coffee Table; Honduras mahogany Reduced ,
from 49,
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Maximum benefit payable under the
Texas Unemployment Compensation
Act is SIS a week for l6 weeks in one
year.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

and Matrons." These lectures, spon-
sored by the Education Committee.
are open to visitors and non-mem-
bers. as are the regular Thursday
morning discussions Of international
affairs. given once . month by Mrs.
Robert Nelson under the same aus
pices. =.
The series of dinners will also be-
gin next Thursday. when Senator
Claude Pepper Of California and Mrs.
Pepper will be the guests Of honor.
The speaker at the forum luncheon
to be held at the clubhouse next Mon
day at 1880 will be Representative
Robert Allen Of Pennsylvania. His
subject will be Current Problems in
Government and Out"
All of these events will take place
in the club house, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Washington Club Election.
Mrs Whitman Cross was elected
president Of the Washington Club at
the meeting Of the board yesterday.
The other officers are: Mrs. Albert
w. Atwood. first vice president; Mrs.
Gregg G. Birdsall, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Lulie Williamson, secre-
treasurer Of the club, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Paul Brockett, secretary Of the board,
utayo re.e1ecfnd

Paul Brockett, secretary Of the board,
were reelected.
Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith will re-
view several books ct the Book Chat"
next Monday at II am. at the club
house, and on the following day
Charles Bittinger, speaker at the reg
ular Tuesday lecture, will deecribe
the solar eclipse of last summer and
illustrate his talk.
Y. w. C. A. Elections.
Mrs. William Lee Corbin was re-
elected president of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Y. w. G. A. at the meet
ing Wednesday. Other officers chosen
were: Mrs. Wilson Compton, first vice
president; Miss Louise Davidson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Arthur L.
Brandon, recording secretary; Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Margaret r. Fox, treas
urer. and Miss Emma Hays Heck, as
sistant treasurer. All except Mrs.
Compton, Miss Davidson and Mrs.
Brandon were reelected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

steel spike used to hurt-until
the palm got SCARED and hard
ened. The pain of the spike
often brought tears to your eyes
but vol were sissy if you
let the top drop.
However, no hardihood what
ever was required for the spin
ming of this musical top. You
just wound it up with a key,
laid it on the floor and watched
it whirl and play. Compared
with the old wooden whipstring
top it was a perfect example of
the progress made along the
lines of the more abundant, the
easier life-even unto childhood.
IT'S syncopated gyrations so
entranced the little boys
slightly more than middle-aged
uncle that he practically appro-
priated the toy one afternoon
and spent hours upon hours
winding it up, watching it spin
and play and then repeating the
process. The little boy looked
on with intereSt-at first. Then
he made a few half-hearted
gestures toward winding up his
plaything hims elf-but was
shooed off. After this had gone
on for long time the little boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Glad to Help

The National Library for the
Blind desires to express to you
it's sincere appreciation of the
very kind and generous assist
ance you gave in our recent pre-
view. of THE Citadel" given
for the benefit of the library.
The very fine publicity which
the Times was able and willing
to give to our special effort
and to our regular library work
has been of the greatest assist
ance to us.
Assuring you of the deep
gratitude we all feel to you and
the Times, I am, sincerely yours.
PAUL SPERRY,
Director, National Library
for the Blind, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
"Sharv1e Is Ours''

Are we all crazy, or going
crazy?
Neighbor x gumshoed in, al
most whispering, What do you
think of Lindbergh joining the
Nazis?" "Lindbergh! Just a foul
report: who'd believe it?" I
barked somewhat bluntly, I adj
NIT.
well, believe it! The papers
all say it. And I bet everyone
in Washington believes it but
you!"
That's even worse; are we
ciphers chiefly? Maybe we just
missed making a fool out OF
Lindbergh by blind worship as q
triple-starred hero. Then came
his unprecedented woes and his
hideous weeks in that court
room.
We forced him out Of QUE
home country. Shall we add to
that wholesale vilification, made
up from insane imaginings9 II
so. the shame is ours, not Colonel
Lindbergh's. Also, we're treating
him worse than English politi-
clans treated Edward of Wind
sor E. S. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Registers a Kick

I was one of the suckers who
paid good American dough to
see the Redskunks and the
Giants play that business game
at the Polo Grounds. In the
event that the Redskins would
have won, it would have meant
only 10000 people at Griffith
Stadium (small fry), so the
Giants will play to IS, 1000 people.
If you are thinking of raising
prices next year, you better for
get it.
So it's 1920 a seat next year.
Does that include a turkey din
ner? JOE SUCKER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Resents Tactics

I wonder if any of your read
ers have had the same expert
ence that and some of my
friends have had in the last few
days with taxi drivers?
Yesterday on leaving a res
taurant on F. Street near Four
tenth I saw it was raining so
decided that I would take a cab
to my room instead Of the street
car and give the cab driver the
business. He drove me to my
residence and I paid him the
rate which was 20 cents and
gave it to him.
I had a number Of pennies IN
my pocket and was going to
give them to him too, but he
remarked: "a lousy 20 cents. I
might have gotten a 5O-cent
fare, if I had not come over
here" He slammed the car into