davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about IA degrees tonight; Thurs
day fair and continued cold;
moderate to fresh west and north
west wind.
Maryland and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and colder, except snow
flurries in extreme west portions,
tonight; Thursday generally fair
and continued cold.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 5::34 a. m.
and 4:33 p. m.
Low tides today at 1924 a. m.
and 1889 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 6:43
a. m. and Sal p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 11:45
a. m. and midnight.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 7:20 a. m.
and sets at 5:22 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1920
a. m. and sets at 5:23 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:16
a. m. and sets at 12:45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4;06 a. m. and sets at 1874 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

was found in a mudhole near an
isolated road in this city.
The commission condemned
both the investigation and trial as
inept.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt, of the
Philadelphia common pleas court,
a distant relative of the O'Connor
girls mother, was criticized for
expressing an opinion that the de-
tendant was not guilty while she
was on trial in another courtroom.
Police were accused of failing to
obtain elemental evidence in the
case, a coroner'S jury was scored
for returning a verdict of "acci-
dental DEATH" despite evidence to
the contrary, and the trial jury re-
putedly was picked carelesSly.
Review of the O'Connor case
was part of a report on Pennsyl-
Vania courts, to be submitted in
complete form next Monday to
Governor George H. Earle at Har-
riSburg.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
DIES
IN SHIP PLUNGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 G.N.s.l.
Tragedy and mystery today sur
rounded a European vacation trip
taken by p young college professor
and his wife in celebration of their
tenth wedding anniversary.
Believed to have committed
suicide BY leaping from the line"
Normandie 500 miles at sea was
Robert Moore Duncan, 35, assist.
ant professor of politics at Col.
gate University. "
Suffering from marks inflicted
by the professor as he graSped her
throat and battered her head
against a railing was Duncan'S 36
year-old wife, Alice, mother ol
two children. Several of her teeth
were knocked out.
In a state of collapse, Mrs. Dun
can was at the Montclair, N. j..
home of her father, the Rev. VIII
lard S. Richardson. Her sister
Mrs. Lewis Ray, speaking for the
family, observed:
Robert must have gone crazy.
He tried to throw Alice over
board, and we can't find any
reason for it. He wasn't drunk.
Something must have happened
to his mind"
Department of Justice agents
today were to question members
of the Normandie's crew and pas
sengers who saw Duncan beat his
wife after they had quarreled or
the liners deck.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

appointment was urged by bust
ness and civic leaders throughout
Alexandria.
The council fixed the ntW mana
gers salary at $4,000 a year. the
same remuneration received by his
predecessor. BudWesky has agreed
to act as City Attorney along with
his managerial duties until a sue
cessor is elected in November,
Mayor Ruffner announced.
Budwesky was selected by the
council over a list of 100 appli-
cants. Before his selection, the
list of applicants had been de-
leted tc IL men.
The council also approved plans
for the erection of a $4,000 addi-
ton to the Alexandria jail and
for improvements to the City Hall
costing $500. Both are to be
financed with PWA loans and
grants.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Girl, II, Strang|ed;
Body Found in Weeds

BONESTEEL, S. D., Aug. 2.
G.N.SD-Bound hand and foot
with cord, and with a towel tightly
knotted about her neck, the body
of 17-year-old Betty Schnaidt, of
Sioux Falls, was founde in a weed
patch near here today.
The girl disappeared Thursday
night, while taking care of a-neigh-
boris children in Sioux Falls. The
towel was from the enighbor's
home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
SHARED BLAME.
PUT ON PARENTS
IN AUTO DEATHS
Hazen and Macdonald
Cite Child Tragedies

CnlIQ CraIIlc IaCaHCleS IN wash
ington is placed squarely on the
shoulders Of parents by Commits
sioner Melvin C. Tazen and Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald.
AS the highest July traffic death
record in IS years was reported,
the Commissioner placed the
blame on parents. He said:
"The wholesale slaughter Of
children last month was shock
ing. We are doing our best to
cut WaShington's traffic toll
and I feel that a share Of the
burden rests with parents-they
are the ones largely responsible
for child deaths"
BLAMED DIVIDED
Coroner Macdonald yesterday
completed his work in clearing up
the seventh death of a child un-
der the wheels of a motor vehicle
in the last two months. When he
surveyed last months record, he
said:
IF parents could see the
mangled bodies of little children
as 1 see them every week, we
wouldn't be faced with this
appalling traffic toll. The blame
may be divided, but if parents
do not do all in their power to
impress their children not to
play in the streets, they are
likely to see their own child on
a marble slab in the morgue."
The July traffic report showed
10 persons killed. Five Of them
were children. OF the children
killed, the oldest was IL and the
youngest 2. The years total now
stands at So.
FIVE PERSONS HURT
Five persons were injured late
yesterday and last night in a
series of automobile accidents in
the city.
German C. Carter, 19, of 1903
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., lost control
of his motorcycle, hit an automo-
bile, and was thrown to the street
while riding at Eighth and A
Streets Northeast. He was taken
OF Casualty Hospital suffering from
q sprained right knee and con-
cussion. His condition was un-
determined.
Benjamin Epstein, 10, of 6131
Fourteenth st. N. w., stepped out
of the way of a street car into
the path of an automobile while
crossing Georgia Avenue near
Otis Street. Knocked down by
the automobile, he was taken to
Garfield Hospital for treatment
for shock and lacerations.
Walking into the side of a taxi
cab in front of the Union Station
John Pfatf. 81, of 1901 Franklin
st. N. E., suffered abrasions of the
right leg and a possible fracture
of the left. At Emergency Hospital
his condition was described as not
serious.
CYCLIST HIT
Albert Baker, colored, IA, oi
2O1O Tenth st. N. w., was struck
by a taxicab while riding his
bicycle in the 700 block of Twelfth
st. N. w. He was treated at George
Washington University HoSpita!
for abraSionS.
While walking in an alley in the
rear of 17l2 Fourteenth ST. N. W..
Raymond Burris, As, of Lay Hill
Md, was struck by car. He was
treaetd at Emergency Hospital
for a fractured right ankle, then
transferred to Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
95, never ILL
'Shun Worry Advice
Of Mrs. Y. RiLeu

Ninety-five years old today, Mrs.
Virginia Riley is still enjoying the
good things of life, and says she
has never been sick.
Her husband, the late Harry c.
Riley, was a gun inspector at the
Navy Yard. He was in the Ford
Theater the night Lincoln was
shot and Mrs. Riley recalls that
historic event.
Mrs. Riley lives with her son at
ALL Emery st. N. w. She lays
her long life to the fact that she
does not worry.
Widowed 80 years ago, Mrs.
Riley has five children and several
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
SCHOOL GRANTS
2 Virginia Counties
Receive PWA Aid

Loudoun county and Mt. Jack
son, Va, Shenandoah county, re-
ceived ALLEGATIONS for new schools
in list of new loans and grants
announced today by the Public
Works Administration.
Loudoun county received an al
location of $51,330, of which
$15,930 was a grant and the rest
a loan. The county will build a
new school at Arcola with one
story and a basement, and a one
story addition to the building at
Loudoun.
Mt. Jackson received an alloca-
tion of $95. 700. of which $29, 700
was grant, to build a new two
story school building and gym
nasium and equip them.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
1l0-Foot Catch

WELLS BEACH, Me, Aug. /
1.N.SD-To Henry Strater, New
York artist and Augusta summer
resident, recently went the honor
of catching a 11O-lb. tuna, first
to be taken with rod and reel this
summer and second ever to be
taken by that method from Maine
water in June.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
BUDWESKY GETS
MANAGERS POST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. AL
though not a candidate for the
post, City Attorney Carl Budwesky
was elected city manager OF Alex
andria by the city council in exec
utive session last night.
Mayor Richard L. Ruffner said
Mr.. Budwesky accepted the posi-
ton today. The appointment was
effective Immediately.
Budwesky has acted as city
manager since the death of En-
NETT C. Dunn last February. His
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Hit
In O'COnnOr
Mystery

PHILAD ELPHIA, Aug. 2
GN.SO.-Spurred by the Ruth
legislative commissions report,
that the Mary keenan, O'Connor
case was bungled from beginning
to end, civic groups pondered
means Of preventing its recur-
renee.
Miss O'Connor, a coed-athlete,
was acquitted of a charge of caus.
ing the death of five-year-old
Nancy Glenn, whose bruised body
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Opening chapters. Sunday. August
g. Men As Her stepping Stones" by
the noted author. Maysie GrieE =.
which starts In the big Sunday Wash
inEtnO HeraId-Timea.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
TELLS OF EVIDENCE

ingalls, claimed that Carrolls
cigarette lighter was found in the
rear OF the Dwyer home near a
pile Of wood ashes which covered
stains Of blood.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Gypsy SWindles Mother

dark-skinned woman put her in q
trance by causing her to stare into
a glass of water and then took
her to draw out her Postal
Savings. Mrs. Reeves said she
was told to wrap the money in q
piece of cloth with an additional
$35 and it would increase" If left
covered.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

The victim of trick by a gypsy,
Mrs. Sally Reeves, 55-year-old
was penniless today.
According to police, Mrs. Reeves,
who supports two sons, was swim
died out of 5000 savings by n
gypsy who entered her home in
the HOO block of Seventeenth St.
N. w. and "hypnotized" her.
Mrs. Reeves told police that a
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
CIRCUS AUCTION
NETS PITTANCE.
# 0 R RECEIVERS
Best Of Mccoy Saddles
Sold for Only SO

Ranging from coffee mugs to
fancy saddles, odds and ends
which made up the Col. Tim Nc
Coy Wild West Show went under
the auctioneer's hammer today at
the Fidelity Storage Company
plant, 1920 U st. N. w.
Approximately 100 eople
watched Auctioneers Ralph and
Robert Weschler put the various
articles ''on the block"
BIDDING is LOW
The bidding, while at times
spirited, was not extravagant and
brought looks Of discontentment
to the countenances of Attorneys
William H. Collins, Sybil U. Ward
and Edmund M. Toland, who were
appointed by the District Court as
receivers for the bankrupt show.
The best of the saddles brought
a top price of So. Others ranged
down to $150.
A man, who preferred to remain
unidentified, paid 81 each for five
oxen yokes.
A battery lighting system, which
was to have been installed in
Colonel McCoy's palatial Pullman
car, was knocked for $22.50.
BRIDES GO CHEAP
Brides, reins, halters, mule
bells, trick riding bands, feed
bags and similar equestrian equip
ment went for meager bids.
Agents for riding academies and
harness shops did the majority of
the bidding, it was said.
Among the other things that
were to be sold were assorted tools,
cans, tubs, buckets, horse shoes,
nails, chains, Kitchen utensils and
dishes.
Receiver Collins said the auction
Of train cars in the lexington
Yard yesterday brought little
more than sos 900. He said he
and his fellow receivers probably
would recommend to the court
against acceptance of certain bids
which he characterized as
ridiculous.
Opening chapters. Sunday. August
A hy
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Jap Postal Savings

T TX Y o, Aug. 2 QN.sD.
Japan's postal savings deposits
early this summer had reached an
all-time high of $1,25O, 900 900,
with total Of 55.583, 900 deposi-
tors, according to the communica-
tons ministry.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

The prosecutor said Carroll told
Paul to lift up the body and take
1t to the doctors car. Paul tried
to lift the body, but it slipped
from his hands. On Carroll'S
order. Paul went out and brought
the doctors car to the back door.
Paul was told to get a blanket.
He pulled one from bed.
DR.. Littlefield's body was rolled
into the blanket and taken down
stairs. Carroll carrying the body
on his shoulder, according to the
prosecutors story. Paul was told
he must take care of the body"
The BODY was wedged into the
trunk on the rear of the car with
such force, ingalls, pointed OUT,
that when the car was picked up
by the police in New JERSEY three
days later. it required two men TO
remove the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a certain order and
decree Of foreclosure and sale made
and entered on the eth DAY Of jan
uary- A D. 1888. in and by the Cir
cult Court Of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit OF the State Of Florida, in
and for Monroe County. in Chan
Gerry. in a cause therein pending
being numbered $50. wherein
James L Johnson as trustee. Cell
estfne Johnson. a single woman.
Manueia Johnson PiOwman. by her
husband and next friend. Harry E.
PIOwmau, Jermaine p Johnson,
Frederick l. Johnson and Henry J.
Johnson. are plaintiffs, and w A
Lotion. II living. and, II dead, the
heirs. devisees. grantees or other
claimants under the said W A Loft
ton. deceased. and Anna w Lotion.
his wife. T Carlos HensIee. II Iiv-
ing. and. IL dead the heirs. de-
viseez, grantees or other claimants
under the said T. Carlos HensIee.
deceased, and Mrs T Carlos Hens
lee. his wife. IL he be married.
Mizpah Page ChiIds. individually
and as Administrators Of the es-
tate OF Edward F. Page. deceased,
and Roy Childss her husband. Fran
ces A OBrien. individually and as
Administrative OF the estate Of
Harrington J. Page. deceased and
OBrien, her husband. IL
she be married. and Henry Jermain
Page. also styled Harry Page. Jr..
a minor. are defendants, foreclosure
Of mortgages and suit TO declare
trust. the undersigned Special Mas
ter in Chancery will offer for sale
and will sell at public outcry. for
cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder at the front door Of the
County Court House Of Monroe
County. Florida In the City Of Key
West. Florida. during the legal
hours OF sale. to-Wst. between the
hours Of II o'clock in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon. ca
Monday. the Eth day Of February.
A ID. 1888. the following described
land. situate. lying and being in
the County Of Monroe. State OF
Florida. to-wit.
on the Island 0f Plantation
KEY and Is GayeTnfnent Lots
Three 90 and -Four "a Of See
ton Twenty-four 1zH in
Township Sixty-three fss)
5 South. Range lThirty-seven (s7g
East. containing Sinety-efght
and EIghty-five hundredfhs
tsSssD acres. Together with All
riparian rights thereunto be-
longing
Dated this sth day Of January.
A D. 1888.
Allan B. cIezre. Jr.
Special Master In Chancery.
w Curry Harris.
Solicitor for Plaintiffs.
jan s-Is-s2-2s. feb. 5. 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

NOTICE Is HEREY GIVEN. that
under and by virtue of and pursue NJ
10 the certain decree made ana en-
tered on the zfst day of January.
a d 1888. by the Honorable Ar
thur tiomez. One Of the Judges of
me circuit Court Of the Eleventh
judicial Circuit Of Monroe County.
Florida, in Chancery, in that GER
tain cause therein pending wherein
Thomas II Anderson il the Com
pidinant and Miami Bank and Trust
20. corporation, as Trustee. ct al
are the Defendants. the undersigned
Special Master in Chancerv. an
pointed by said decree. will offer
for sale n public Outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
front door Of the County Court
House in Key West. Monroe coun-
~. Ffor-da on Monday the 9TH dav
Of February. a d. 1888. (same be-
ing rule day Of said Court and a
legal sales day. during the legal
hours Of sale to-wft. between II
O'Clock IN the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon Of said dav.
the following described property to
satisfy said decree by payment OF
the amount therein specified:
Governntsni Lot Three ca,
Section Eighteen Is1. Town
ship Sixtv-one (s1l Santh.
Range Forty if4eJ East. confain-s.f
ing Fiffy-sereB and five q one
hundredths tS7.e5D acres more
or less
ALSO
Government Lot Two (2g. Sec
tion Thirteen tI31. Townkhip
Sixty-one Gef1 South. Range
Thirtx-nine l7s1 East. contain
inE Thirty-five t35l acres. more
or less
CSEAT.l
ALLAN r. CLEARE. JR-.
Special Master in Chancery.
RAYMOND r. LORD.
solicitor fer Complainant
jauz2-2ss feb5-I2-Is. 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
osssssssssssssssssssssss
Sundays
Horoscope

Today is degree Of perSever-
ance under trial You VIII be IN
tellectual and inclined 70 the AZ
tistic in literature. There VIII be
many and severe slips Of fortune.
but there is a spirit Of resignation
that viii bear up the soul fin sue
cess is attained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
NEWS OF INTEREST APPEARING IN THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN DURING YEAR 1897

county board totallng S13l 900;
action recessed until next meet
ing. Members Of Aqueduct
board, Melvin Russell and VIM.
Doughty. returned last night
from Miami
10. Howard Wilson elected
chairman of Oversee Road and
Toll Bridge District, and John
Costar, vice-chairman. John o.
Monsalvatge knocked down by
truck.
10. Key West shown to have
most pleasant climate in U.S.A. :.
Drama Institute holds program at
Palace Theater.
20. Hugh Williams, of Britt
and Williams. Inc, now ready to
finance loans on mortgages
through FILA loans. Bonds or
dered purchased through State
Board Of Administration for road
ard bridge refunding. by county
commissioners. Document sign
ed to permit operation of light
and power plant on upper keys.
81 RemodeIing of Store Of
Fashion starts. .DiamondbaII
games at night viii be resumed:
owner of Quality Food Store to
paw for lights.
% J. j. Marks, owner of Bio
logical Station, applies for con-
struetion permit. Chamber of
Commerce performs much work
in interest of Key West. E. o.
Sandouist, director of WPA Dis
trict No. 3, arrives in city to dis
cuss Sewing Room project.
%. Thomas Rex Smith, son of
Rogelio Gomez, died in Miami
from injuries received when
knocked down by auto. City
council orders aquarium closed
for summer; TO reopen in winter.
Judge VIM. AIbury to preside
over court in Jacksonville. For
mer Chairman B. d. Trevor of
Road and Toll Bridge District
Commission. outlines accomplish
ments of contractors to this day.
Paul Marks named attorney
for Oversee bridge board. Tug
Warbler left to aid ship in distress
at Castle Island, B. VI
"a Louis Pollock acquitted in
criminal court. Miss Georgina
Rivas and Roy Hamlin joined in
holy wedlock.
26 Garden Club and Tree
Guild outlines work to make city
more attractive. Anthony Perez
charged with assault and battery
on person of T. H Mckinley :.
placed in jail
q. 1t. W. Curry Harris au-
thorized to take examination for
captaincy in Florida National
Guards. Science of self-defense
to be taught as new study by Pop
Allen, WPA instructor. Light
house units cooperate in giving
out weather information. Cham
Der of Commerce sends out much
information about Key West to
many making inquiries. Key
West Civic Players organize: J.
Esperdy elected president.
%. County Commissioner c.
Niles placed IN charge of Ander-
sons property.
%. Key Vests new slogan
may be Acres of Diamonds in
stead of Land of Gold. says K.
Dahlberg of Miami. Bids on
bridge material is opened.
30. VIM. L. Wilson suggests
new industry for Key West in
manufacturing articles from raw
materials and exchange for the
spongeS gathered in this area.
Lunch Room Project at schools
given WPA approval.
81 Tug Warbler returns after
giving assistance to U.S.S. Omaha.
which grounded near Bahama Is
lands. Key West Light Opera
company holds meeting at Over
seas Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
JULY


1. Activities in Welfare Board
resumed; Mrs. Gladys Roberts to
continue as supervisor.
?. Extensive repairs to Light
house Tender Ivy planned.
3. County commissioners grant
1ease.sto Thompson and company
on land and water at Key Vacas.
-Four men injured on bridge
work at Little Duck Key. .Chas.
CToofsJ Park jumped overheard to
save three from drowning. Miss
Medina Bazo takes poison but re-
covers.
5. Picnickers have big time at
Boca Chica. Spectacular street
parade held on 161st year of sign
ing of the Declaration Of indie
rendence. Contest of judgeship
is close issue says Judge A Go
mez. Florida National Guards
open camp at Fl. Taylor. .265th
Regimental Band held first con-
cert at Coral Park.
6. Garden Club gives away
rlants to beautify city. Mr.. and
MT5. Ralph Holt, newly-weds, left
over highway for honeymoon trip
to Georgia; Mrs. Holt was former
II Miss Leota Lowe of this city.
Cad Coles and wife return after
2 stay of 10 days at Sand Key.
County commissioners reach
agreement on taxes Of La Concha
Hotel; 5000 was price agreed.
z. Will Roberts Ford collides
with E. Thompson's Oldsmobile;
m one injured.
8. National Guard officers en-
fertained at Rotary meeting.
City council discusses non-pay-
ment of taxes. B. FELTON, and A.
Couthofn seek franchise to oper-
ate an electric power plant on up
per keys; discussed at county
commissioner meeting. Cuban
fishing boa. sends for help;
grounded at Dry Tortugas.
Q. Judge z. r. Lowe suggests
changes be made on highway to
prevent accidents. Julius Stone
elected honorary member of
Chamber of Commerce Miss
Edith Ogden and W. S. Kennedy
joined in holy matrimony.
10. Three new members NAM
ed 10 bridge board by Governor
Cone: Howard Wilson and J. N.
Costar reappointed, Ralph Boy
den, W NJ. Albury and c. c. Sym
onette new members. Report of
clinic activities published. Juan
Farto, II. died at his home, 211
Duval street.
II. Rev. NJ Oliver Semmes
celebrates Golden Jubilee.
10. House committee on Nav
al Affairs arrive in city. Plans
being considered to establish CCC
camp at Dry Tortugas. Regis
tration reopened at WPA Work
Center. DR.. Parramore advises
that dogs be kept at home at this
period of year. Community
Drama Institute holds session.
IA Mrs. H. Brewer hurt in
auto accident at Albany, N. Y.
Is. What kind of a resort viii
Key West advertise to the world
in its new program" by DR.. P. B.
Pritchard appeared in The Citi-
zen. House committee on Naval
Affairs leave for Washington.
Margaret Albury winds amateur
acrobatic contest. Mrs. c d.
Harrington returns to city. Reg
mental band, under Warrant Of
ficer Caesar La Monaco. plays
farewell concert at Coral Park.
Is Louis Pollock charged with
operating lottery. Julius Stone
expresses hearty appreciation for
honor conferred him By Cham
Der of Commerce. Florida Ma
tional Guard seneampment ends.
II. County board orders
changes made in Key lighting
franchise. Offerings received
for Road and Bridge bonds BY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

Fifty sets Of officers quarters.
a barracks. an armory. academic
building and an addition 10 the
gymnasium are being built al the
United States Military Academy.
West Point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ls49-Terenee V. POwderly.
machinist, Scranton. Pa. mayor.
head Of the then powerful
Knights Of Labor. commissioner
Of immigration. born at Carbon
dale, Pa Died June "a. 1924.
ls56-walter Gay. American
artist Of France. born at bingham.
Mass. Died July Is. 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

Judge Fred III. Vinson, associ-
ate justice for the District of Co
IIInbia Court of Appeals. former
Kentucky congressman, born al
Louisa, Ky, 48 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

What's The ProcE Hoon Far
GueSt--Wai1er. there Is q nz4-
ton in my soup
Waiter Zone tine r-zterl-
Typographical crrW- ST. -
should Be- mutznn