davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
YPSlANTI
By Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Inc usual number were In at
tendance Sunday morning at Brown
Chapel AME church. The pastor,
the Rev. II. G.. Simmons. being in
disposed. the Rev. Henson brought
the message.
The monthly program. given by
the choir at 1880 D. m. went over
In big way. The pastor and choir
worshipped with Campbell Chapel
OF Whitaker. Mich. Wednesday.
Nov. is. The Rev. A. Knowles is
minister.
The Ford Eight will render a pro-
gram at Brown Chapel December Is.
Please bear this date in mind.
The Rev. Garther Robertson, pas
tor of Second Baptist church
preached the morning sermon. One
addition was made to the church.
Music for the day was furnished by
the Junior choir.
The Ladies Gospel quintet ac-
companied the Rev. f. l.. Clarke OF
Whitaker to Pontiac. Mich, sun
day, Nov. l where they gave SER
vice at Newman AME church OF
which the Rev. A. T. Williams Is
pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Williams was
In Flint conducting a series of
meetings at Quinn Chapel AME
church, the Rev. NJ. II. Rhonenee
being pastor. In the evening the
singers visited the Community CEN
ter and rendered two selections.
Funeral rites for the late Rich
ard Hamilton were eulogizcd at
Brown Chapel Wednesday, Noyem-
Der is at 2 p. m. with the pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Simmons in charge.
Mr.. Hamilton was born in lin
colnton. \. c. April /. 1850 during
the days OF slavery. He was In the
Civil War and waited on the Of
fcers table. When very young. Mr..
Hamilton came north with John
Boil (white) and lived in Ann Ar
Dor and Saline, Mich. coming to
Ypsilanti at the age OF nineteen
where he lived until his death.
Monday. Nov. II at 345 D. m. At
the age OF eighty-three, Mr.. Hamil-
ton was a picturesque figure in
fpsilanti streets. He seldom failed
10 come down town each day from
his home at 316 S. Adams St, his
erect figure being one OF the fami-
liar sights down town. Norman. a
son OF Mr.. Hamilton says that this
daily habit had a lot to do with
the longevity OF his fathers life.
for up until Sept 3 this habit was
unbroken. The deceased took his
bed Thursday. Nov. 10.
The Rev. Mr. Simmons took as
his text Psalm 1923. subject, "The
steps OF good man are ordered by
the Lord" Richardson Funeral
home was in charge OF the body.
The survivors are one son. Nor
man OF Ypsilanti: one Grandson.
Clifford: seven great grandchil-
dren; six great great grandchildren
all OF Detroit: and host OF friends
Mrs. Mary Jane Brown. her son
Webster. and daughter Phyllis Of
1926 Clinton street. Detroit: Mrs.
Brooks and daughters Nadine and
Minnie OF 215 Jay street were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Hamilton. 466 First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Starks.
OF Cleveland. Ohio are the weekend
guests OF his father. Norman
Starks. The Starks were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin of De-
troit were recent visitors OF Dave
Harris.
Those on the sick list are George
Warren and Mrs Matilda Lewis. tho
latter having suffered a paralyiic
stroke Tuesday while on the street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

now and then were Sunny Wilson.
Eunice Greer. Evelyn Foster. Hor-
ace Evans. Thurston Mckinney.
Tolula Smy'he. Herman LLOYD and
Marvin Merritt l. "swune a Bit
myself Spec From little f p
Still on The prowl last Friday
niphi The East Side Branch ~
the NAAcP newly organized. gave
their Annual Fellowship Banque' a.
the YwCA, Mrs. Beulah Whlihy
Was The speaker ~ the evening
Mrs Maude Page. formerly the
sponsor ~ the NJ a ~ Club VAS
joyously greeted Pretty Getting
long dresses CAV flowers 49,.
Among Tho diners were Bohhe
lines Rueben Mosely Harridell
BRYANT Ar Johnson Helen lmcs
william Ellington Moses Fritz
Ellouise frosty. jam simmons
Cluster urren Nasowe CraN-
ford Finley Gu'herle Ida and moro
thy Pcfiiford and Linneil Harherd
New officers Of the Essiside
Branch are Pearl walker press
dent Elizabeth simmons vice
president ~ Richard Anderson
secretary 80. rarolyn LiSsamore.
assistant secretary Fannye AM
derson corrcspondinc-sccrcfary.
and Paris wychoz treasurer
The S'accato swinsstcrs maii-
need AZ tho MAYFAIR sunday pre-
seniing John Holiday and 'he
Swing Ten 4 small gathering
seems to enjoy the music Of The
Swing Ten John HOLIDAY sings
nicely Officers ard soma ~ ,17
members Of tho Staccaio SwingsfcTs
are president Lewis Gardener.
vice-presiden' Thomas Woods.
.treasuror oliver Harden. secretary
Ruth Mason Earla ODom. John
Butts James Lewis katherine
Spears Creole Barker and clarence
Siones'rce' The Spectator spicd
tho three Gordy Sisters Esther.
Anna and Lucy 'he swcoics' Of the
three Also present worc Ruth
Jackson. Amos Floyd. Iucye Tho
mas Tommie Milhouse lena Jack
son Ruby FOLSOM Catherine
Davis Oliver Daniels, Beatrice
Cobh., James Williams 81 Hayes
shirley Bachelor Fuller Gordy and
Louise Boykin, Herman Sanders.
Mac Lola Mcclcnar Alma WEIGH.
RUN iarrer.. Carol Evans Elaine
dudley nice 70 know Frcd Rat
clIffe Soy hoys George Young
and Perry Calhoun I.ora Lee. Viz
ginia Parker and Elizabeth Me-
Clcnney pleasant and courteous
hot-check rirl AZ the MAYFAIR
SIN on tho provl Sunday even
ing The Ideal clib presented
cocktail party at tho home or Ola
Davis on sherman avenue j Re-
freshments and food IN abundance
Merry makers: Dorothy Smith.
Dan Johnson James Morgan, Alma
Brown. kenneth Johnson Clara
Hurley Also Dauphine "Scrips'
Bonam. Compton Ralond. Allye
Harris. Kitty Redmond. Jackie
Smith. Flossie Berry. ..
SPECTATOR SPECIALS
I.avenia Bright, graduate student
at WAYNE university gave an in
spring dramatic recital under The
auspices Of the Wesiside Human
Relations Council AZ Northwestern
High school last Friday mite So.
such performance was worthy OF
better support. II Is hoped that Miss
Bright will be encored 49,. The BE-
CONTINUED on Page l0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Your
Your
Horoscope
THREE QUESTIONS FREE

Find out WHAT YOUR GUIDING
STAR SHOWS FOR YOUR PRESENT
AND FUTURE LIFE. II may BRING
you GREAT LUCK in showing you
what days are good or bad for you. 10
invest money. - make love. 10 guide
your artionS Many prominent people
guide their lives nv the stars
Send soc and birth date today 10
HOROSCOPE. ROCHELLE PARK. N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

IN TIE SHADOW
|Of THE STARS
IN AbbC UOITQCE
!. &c, nemAl,sr q. me AHearoAM SrAee
= - %

N0TE-Your question will be FREE in this column
Ly when clipping OF this column enclosed Your Cues
Ion Full Name Brthdste and Correct Address For Private
kepy send twenty-five ss in coin order and sefd
envelope for my New Asrolog Reading and receive By r.
brn mail Free Advice on Three Questions DO NOT SEND
sTACE STAMPS. Send all Able Wallace car. ~ n.
|EYRoIT TRIBUNE cle 81 Antoine Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26

Dental Inh. man wanted. First
class and experienced. Personal in
ter' lew or write Dental Laboratory,
55s +. Warren. Detroit. Mich. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
SPECTATOR SPECIALS
Classified
ROOM ron RENT

Very prettlly decorated rooms
S60' Vlnewood. Bus and carllne
available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
Faster Service Next Season for
 Alaska Visitors
Railroad and Steamship Company to Rearrange
 Westward Schedules

SEATTLE, Jan 5.-Col. Otto F Ohlson, General Manager of the AL aska Railroad, enroute to Washing ton, D. C., said the railroad and the Alaska Steamship Company would rearrange schedules next summer in such way as to lop off four days travelling time between Seattle and Mount Mckinley National Park
 Col. Ohlson said the Alaska Rail- road will operate a special express train from Anchorage to the park entrance in twelve hours. Hereto fore the trip has been a day and a half with an overnight stop at Curry.
 Col. Ohlson said he believed the Alaska Steamship Company will maintain faster schedules north ward by emitting numerous cannery calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
TOM MORGAN IS
 SEATTLE BOUND,
 BUSINESS TRIP

Enroute to Seattle and Portland on a short business trip, T. A. Nor gan, head of the local Columbia Lumber Company branch, sailed from Juneau aboard the Alaska Line steamer Yukon.
 In Seattle. MT. Morgan will con- fer with officials of his company on routine business, which will in- elude making preparations for the 1888 building season, which he ex- poets will get under way here short ly.
 After completing his business in Seattle, MT Morgan will continue south to Portland, Oregon, where he will meet with officials of the Fed eral Home Loan Bank, in connec- tion with business of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion, of Juneau, of which organi- zation he is president.
 MT Morgan expects to have his business in the Northwest complet- ed in time to return to Juneau about January 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
Juneau WOInan's Club Will Hold
 No-Host Lunch
Affair Is to Honor Natural. ized Women
 Citizen

Featured by an attendance that filled the pent house at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company building to capacity, the regular monthly business meeting of the Ju- neau Woman's Club was held yes terday afternoon.
 Business for the afternoon includ- ed the hearing of comprehensive reports covering the clubs various Christmas activities, which were heard with interest by the mem- bers present. All three of the usual activities for the holiday season were outstanding this year, it was reported, and showed the steadily increasing community activities of the organization.
 A return to the club radio pro- grams sponsored for the last two years, was forecast yesterday in the appointment of Mrs. Zalmain Gross, one of the clubs junior members, as radio chairman Mrs. Gross will be assisted in this work by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, who headed the radio committee last year, and an early announcement concerning the plans for the work for the rest of this year will be made.
 The January social meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. R. R. Hermann, chairmen respectively of the depart- ments of international relations and legislation, and will feature some thing new in club activities this year. For this meeting the club will have as guests of honor women of Juneau who have achieved American citizenship via the route of naturalization, and a special event is being planned in their honor. This meeting will be in the nature of a no-host luncheon, and efforts will be made to make it one of the really outstanding meetings on the club calendar this year
 A gratifying report of progress made in public welfare work during the past month was given by Mrs John Klein, who reported on this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
Hy VOLTA TORREY
 News Review Editor, The AP Feature Service

Skies grew bombier in September of l937. With much of North China under Japan's iron thumb and Shanghai, Ranking and other cities shuddering, the Chinese screamed bloody murder and begged for Mos COW help.
 The famed communist army of interior China marched forth to ioin the fray. but Russia was busy just then, boldly branding Musso- hni the desperado of the Mediter- ranean.
 Pirate" submarines made ship ping so perilous that Britain and France sponsored a vigilante meet ing in Nyon, Switzerland Then de- mocracy's war fleets steamed forth to subdue the subs.
 Ex-Corporal Hitler entertained Ex-Corporal Mussolini with regal splendor amid fair frauleins, goose .steppers and aerial warfare acro- battles. Togther, they planned to save Europe's culture"
 Stamp War Threatens
 Der Fuehrer, faced with a poor harvest, shouted for the colonies Germany lost in the last war. Cap tain Anthony Eden's reminder that colonial countries produce but percent of the worlds raw ma terials did not soothe him. Financial Wizard Schacht was reported quit ting.
 Nicaragua and Paraguay threat ened a war over a postage stamp map - they disagreed about the boundary. And Rockwell Rents postoffice murals made Washing ton buzz.
 Supreme Court Justice, Black vacationing in Europe, dodged re- porters and phone calls American newspapers were front-paging his Ku Klux Klan card. He came back to admit, before one of the years greatest radio audiences, that ht had been kluxer.
 President Roosevelt took a look see" at the west, particularly the big new Grand Coulee, Bonneville and Fort Peck dams, told PWA tc wind up it's affairs, and emphasized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
TACISH LAkERS EXTOLL BEAUTY
 OF LAKE LANDS
Juneau Just Spot on Map to Pair from Inter-
 TOT Country

The Tagish Chamber of Com merce arrived in Juneau this morn ing aboard the Yukon from Skag- way in the persons of E. Barrett and his niece, Rose Barrett, who are stopping at the Gastineau.
 They locked at Juneau's noun tainous back yard and pulled their coat collars closer as a damp har- bor wind ambushed them at the gangplank They wished inside that they were back in Tagish, twenty some miles from Carcross, where MT. Barrett is a Dominion telegraph man.
 Juneau is busy" but it does not appeal to them. They were frank about it.
 Those mountains of yours said MT Barrett, sort of hem you in. In our cabin at Tagish you can look down the lake for miles and miles from the kitchen window"
 And perhaps you'll see a moose swimming the lake" interrupted Rose, whose recently finished school in Houston, B. O., has not dimmed her love of the great Interior Then dinner just has to wait while the men go out the door with their ri- fles."
 Quiet Settlement Tagish, once the thin point of the horn through which hordes of gold seekers poured into the Klondike, is now a quiet little settlement with a few families, a few mink ranches, a telegraph S { a t o Il and small trading post.
 There is a little mining activity and a little trapping" said Barrett. But as far as trapping goes, it is not what it used to be. The wolves and coyotes are cleaning out small game and large game both. The country can't afford to pay bounties and the animals are increasing"
 "Spell of the Yukon"
 A word picture of a long, blue, wind ruffled fake stretching from the kitchen windoW-moose feeding in the reeds or swimming in the notch of vee of rippies-Wolve1 bowling their complaints to the moon-it all hits you something like The Spell of the Yukon as Rob- ert Service put it.
 It is no wonder, MT. Barrett, vet eran of the lake country, and his uiece, Rose, comedy brunette whom you'd expect to be yearning for de- butante parties, want to go back to Tagish as soon as possible Metro politan Juneau is too much for them. They will only stay few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
SEVEN LEAVE
 WITH ELECTRA

Seven passengers left Juneau this morning aboard the Pacific Alaska AirWays Electra piloted by Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart.
 They were J. C. Nelson, Mrs Niel- son, Miss M Storms, B. B. Greene, H. Robinson, II. Thompson and Ralph Furuness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

phase of the c;up work in the ab- sence of the chairman of the de- partment of public welfare, Mrs II. G. Wilcox Interesting ease work done by this department featured Mrs. Klein's report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the I. o. o. F Hall, with Mrs. Leona McKinnon, senior regent, presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
TO27 "Pirote" Subs Cause oC Mediterranean Score
the theory behind his regional plan-
The Legicr Parades

the theory behind his regional plan- ming plea.
 The Legicn Parades
 John L. Lewis roared on the ra- die, too, threatening politicians with a farmer labor party. William Green celebrated Labor Day with further denuncia tion of communists. San F'rancisco's waterfront was tied up by a CIO-AFL jurisdictional joust. The American Legion paraded up New York's Fifth Avenue for 17ls hours. Miss America of 1897 Betty Cooper, IT, of HackettstOwn, ND dumbfounded those who crowned her by spurning theatrics. The en- gagement of Anne Clark, a Boston deb, and John Aspinwall Roosevelt, the Presidents only unmarried son, was announced
 Explorers penetrated Shiva Tem- pie, the Grand Canyons sky is- land" Iron lungs were toted around for infantile paralysis victims. K ray and radium specialists of the world met in Chicago to display new tricks.
 SECS New Boss
 Kentucky's Brigadier c General Henry H. Denhardt was shot down by brothers of the fiancee for whose death he was about to be tried again. A retired greeting card maker, Charles Ross, "A, was kidnapped near Chicago.
 Patricia Mcguire, the sleeping beauty, and Thomas G. Masaryk, Czeehosloyakia' little father, died
 William Orville Douglas, 38, law professor. became SECS boss. Stocks were slipping.
 Charlie Chaplin announced he would give up his baggy pants and mustaehe to make a talkie Mary Pickford called Hollywood a racket. Vittorio Mussolini set out to be a movie magnate.
 Maxwell Anderson, 1937's out standing playwright, started Broad ways season with "The Star Wagon, the story of a man who in- vented machine to carry himself back to the good old days.
 Tomorrow: October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

Chess is the most cosmopolitan of all games Invented in the Orient, it is played throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
GROSS OUT

w. D. Gross is a passenger on the steamer Yukon for Seattle, bound outside for a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- aents, $450. Finger wave, Csc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telenhone 20f. 3i5 Decker Way
 URN your ola goid into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
WANT ADS
FOR REt;T

FOR RENT - 3-room and path, steamheated. Klein Apts. Phone Blue 1e0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
FOR SALE

BROOM house with bath. Bargain.
 Phone 135 Douglas, morning or evening.
 FOR SALE - RIGA Victor, Zenith, Emerson and Crosley radios. Ju-
 neau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

FOX RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

FOR RENT-Seven room house - one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone 244.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Pair of chud's glasses in
 black case. Call Red 213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

WAN
 FOR REti FOR RENT - 3-room and bath; steamheated. Klein Apts. Phone Blue 160.
 TWO-room furnished apartment. Call Red 320.
 FOR RENT-Nice, clean and warm three room apt. with bath. Oil heat, telephone No children. Rent S23. 530 Park Ave. TOR Rent = Broom apt. with shower bath, furnished, SIS. Phone Green 474
 FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room house, oil heat, Phone 187 after pm.
 FOR RENT furnished apt. with bath, $1750 monthly, Scatter Tract. 1865 Evergreen Ave.  FOR RENT -- Small modern apt, suitable for couple. Phone 582 APARTMENT vacancy ill Triangle Building. Inquire Stan Grummett. Phone 253.
 FOR RENT -- Broom apt, steam heated, hot and cold water. Phone 56o.
 VACANCY New Feldon Apts. Couple only Phone 209.
 VACANCY Fosbee Apts. Phone 443. VACANCY-Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT Furnished heated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store Phone 97.
 FURNISHED House for let. H. B. LeFeyre.
 FOR RENT -Steamheated room for gentleman with or without board. Private home. Phone Black 680. 1 ROOMS and bath. Steamheated, furnished, overstuffed, electric range, washing machine, oak floors. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT-2-room cottage and bath. Suitable for man and wife. Inquire GetcheH residence, 10th and A St., after pm, or Thane 8. COMFORTABLE apartment for two. Apply Winter & Pond Store TWO bedroom, waterfront view, furnished apt. Phone 496 between and pm.
 FOR RENT-Seven room house - one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone 244.
 FOX RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light. water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable af Seaview. Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

TWO-room furnished apartment. Call Red 320.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable af Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
WANTED

EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour
 or janitress work. Phone 652.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

Tomorrow: October
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
news OF CASCADE
TRADES ASSEMBLY

A number of persons have been
trading at the Bee Hive Grocery and
the Grand Central Market, both of
which are unfair to the unions of
Great Falls. The clerks have sent
in the names of such persons. The
Cascade Trades and Labor Assembly
also instructed its secretary to send
letters notifying these people of the
unfairness of both of these houses.
Mr.. David K. Niles, assistant adj
ministrator of the Works Progress
Administration at Washington, D. c.,
advised the unions that crippled per-
sons could not be placed on WPA
work in positions where they may
endanger the safety of others.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. c., was notified that
in Great Falls the classification of
trough carpenter" was not recog-
nized. The announcement arose over
a request by the department for in
formation regarding carpenters
helpers and rough carpenters.
Mr.. 1. M. Brandjord, administrator
of the Department of Public Vel
fare, Helena, advised the assembly
that Mr.. Ben Durand had been given
a clerical position.
Congressman O'Connor thanked
the unions for the support given him
in the primary election.
The unions of Great Falls are still
attempting to effect a settlement
with the Home Oil Company which
has had some trouble with the labor
organizations. An attempt is being
made to organize all the employees
of this concern.
= = i
Consideration of the subject of the
deduction of NYA wages from relief
allowances was before the relief
committee of the Trades and Labor
Assembly. The relief committee had
formerly reported that such deduc-
tons can be made and they were
instructed to make further inquiries
President Steinmetz has requested
the County Commissioners of Cas-
cade County to furnish the centra,
trades body with a summary of theii
requirements in relation to relic
funds. The request came abou.
through a report that the commits
sioners were in urgent need of add.
tional money.
The Cascade assembly is urging
the continuance of Mr.. Sid Willis il
the office of the U. S. Marshal anC
the Montana congressional delega
ton is being urged to support thu
: request of the Cascade assembly.
/ t. + e
The Cascade assembly in behal
: of Archie Mcleod is urging Con
gresham O'Connor to find appro
: pirate employment for him. TIL
= action was taken on a motion mad
: from the floor.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

Accident and illness disabilities
cost the American public about ID
per cent of the total earned income.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

They always talk who never think.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

l wish to express my appreciation
for the very splendid compliment
airy vote accorded me in the recent
primary election.
j. j. MCNAMARA
Paid Pol. Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-25
CAFE GIRL FINED
FOR HONEST DEED
VIOLATES RULE IN ACCOM-
PANYING PATRON AFT
Err MIDNIGHT
my Associated Pressp

TOKYO, June 25.--Being a
good girl after being a bad girl
turned out to be poor business
for Sumiko Terada, beautiful
Tokyo cafe hostess.
Not long ago, patron came to
the bar where Miss Terada enter
tains. He flourished healthy roll,
bought drinks for the house, pre-
sented her with a huge bouquet
of flowers. Then he suggested she
accompany him to a restaurant
after the bar closed at midnight.
She did. There, she learned he
had stolen the money. While he
slept. she notified the police. They
arrested the man, praised her for
her civic virtue, gave her a. re-
ward, three yen. awa7aa ys.a O
Then, with typical japanese
justice, they fined her 10 yen for
violating the ordinance that pro4
hibits cafe girls from accompany
ing patrons after midnight. ~
Net lo$s-Seven yen. W