davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Stella Linn-Thursday, /
.. m. Buekley-king. Rev. r. II.
McGinnis officiating.
Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Larsen
Thursday. 3 p. m. c. o. Lynn
chapel. Rev. Roy L. Smith Off
cisting. interment. Tacoma esme-
terry.
Mrs. Etheired T. CoaIe-Thufs-
day. z ?. n. Meilinzsrs chapel,
Rev. Arthur Bel officiating, In
terment, Tacoma Cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
PORTSMOUTH. n. H.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.-The signal board "sl green
indicating all hull openings had been closed-when the
SQuaus submerged the fatal dive that cost rs lives thu
submarines executive officer testified today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

your own breezes!
You'll sit back in
BuiCoil cushioned
comfort and take in
nsture's besuties
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
PROMINENT AMERICANS
PROTEST LEGISLATION

NEW YORK.-Copies of individual
letters from eleven prominent Amer
lean citizens opposing legislation for
the registration and fingerprinting
of non-citizens have been sent by
the American Committee for Protec-
ton of Foreign Born to members of
Congress, it was announced today.
The letters were from o. M. Orion,
vice president, International Wood
workers of America; Jerome Davis,
president, American Federation of
Teachers; Charles Edward Russell,
chairman, the Inter-Racial Commit
tee of the District of Columbia; Will
liam Allen Nelson, former president
of Smith College; Charles S. john
son, director, Fisk University; NAL
colin S. Mclean, director, University
of Minnesota; Leroy E. Bowman;
Prof. Bernhard j. Stern, Columbia
University; Leslie c. Dunn, profess
sor of zoology, Columbia University;
Prof. Margaret Schlauch, Columbia
University; Janet R. Aiken, Column
bia University.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

nurture and education.
@. Are we saving more babies to-
day than in the past?
A. Yes. In 1915, the baby death
rate was 100 per 1000 live births. In
1887 it was 81.
@. Did many states have rates
lower than the average for the
U. S. A. in 1887?
A. Twenty-four states had rates
lower than the U. S. A. rate. New
Jersey had the lowest-39 deaths per
1000 live births; Connecticut, Ne
vada, and Washington each had a
rate of 40; Minnesota and Utah each
a rate of Al.
@. What age can a baby expect to
reach if he survives the first month?
A.. Fifty-nine years if a boy, and
SO if a girl.
@. What are the leading causes of
death of children?
A. Causes related to birth are re-
sponsible for most deaths of children
under s.. Next in line come pneumo-
MIA, diarrhea and enteritis, and acct
dents. From 5 to IA years of age
accidents and pneumonia lead the
list; from IS to 10 years accidents,
tuberculosis, and pneumonia are
leading causes of death.
@. How much money does the fed
eral government grant to the states
for child-health services of various
kinds?
A. The federal government under
the Social Security Act is making
available, through the Children's
Bureau, So, 1900 900 a year for grants
to the states for maternal and child
health services and 1850, 900 for
services for crippled children, and,
through the Public Health Service,
100000 a year for strengthening
state and local public-health organi-
cation.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
BRIDGES HEARING
GRINDS ON
Bv MIRIAM ALLEN deFORD

SAN FRANCISCO .-(FP)-Unde
cross-examination John L. Leech,
witness against Harry Bridges, pro
duced what he said was a carbon
copy of the statement he made in
1887, at the request of Communist
party members, re%pudiating his
ascription of party membership to
Bridges.
At the same time he continued to
deny that the statement produced
by the defense was the one he had
signed or that the signature to it
was his. He was followed on the
stand by his wife, who had nothing
to offer in regard to Bridges, but
said she had been for a short time
a Communist party member and had
resigned and urged her husband to
do likewise because she feared the
party discipline.
A photostat of the alleged mem
bership card in the name of Harry
Dorgan, which it is claimed is really
Bridges membership card, was in
troduced by the government for
Identification only.
Thomas B. Shoemaker, chief gov
eminent attorney, said: W have
not been able to establish its anthem
ITCHY and are unwilling to use any
thing we are not sure is authentic"
He also offered an affidavit from
Herbert Mills, a member of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific (AFL).
Mills present whereabouts is I'M
known. The Dorgan card was used
in the hearing before the Senate
maritime committee and the Dies
committee.
The latest subpoena issued by the
defense is for Harper Knowles, now
secretary of the Associated Farmers
and alleged to be the prime mover
behind the attempt to deport
Bridges. Carol King, Bridges attor.
ney, said she wished to question
Knowles ito show the improper in.
dictments used by him to procure
witnesses in the Bridges case"
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
Do You Know
About Child Health!
MAY Day Quiz Game

+ANI ~
@. How many babies are born in
the u. S. A. each year?
A. More than 100000.
O. Is it true that the birth rate is
declining?
A. In 1915 the birth rate was %
live births per 1000 population. In
1885 it reached the all-time low Of
1866. In 1887 it was II.
@. Is it true that children form a
smaller proportion of the population
now than in earlier years?
A. In 1906, 46 per cent of the en-
tire population was under 81 years
of age; in 1880, Al; and in 1885 (esti-
mated), 38 per cent.
@. What state has the highest
number of children under Is per
1000 adults 2O-64 years of age?
A. According to 1880 ensus fig
ures South Carolina had the highest
number-835.
@. What state had the lowest num-
Der?
A. California-362.
@. Are states with the largest pro-
portion of children the states with
the highest proportion of national
income?
A. No. For the most part the areas
with the lowest level of income carry
the greatest responsibility for child
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

loo Club Matinee.
1880 Vic and SADIE.
las oechslfs organ Treasures.
200 Gray Gordon Orchestra.
2:3O The Affairs of Anthony.
2:45 Joe Honti Orchestra.
3.0O Good Afternoon Nelghbors.
3.30 Mavtae shop Hawaiian Serenade.
3.45 Box score Extra-Lynn Brandt.
4.O0 ChesterfieId's-Fred Naring.
AIS Montana Boosters.
1870 CIOutier Is Calling.
500 Ransom Sherman Presents.
$3.50 The Green House.
5:45 TexacO News.
600 BOuchers.
6.I5 Music Box Program.
$3.50 Wilson Motor Co.
GAS MLissoula Beer.
ZOO Lucky Strike-Kay Kyser.
500 Fred Warning Orchestra
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey orchestra-kOoPs.
$500 Texaco News.
9:I5 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Dreamtime.
945 pawn save Westerners.
10 100 Western Air Express Dramas.
lO:15 George Olsen Orchestra.
1O;31 Bunny Berigan Orchestra.
IL 100 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3
500 Pay Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Lon Hughes.
S:45 Wife Saver.
500 Southernatres
9:15 Bailey Axton.
$3.50 PlantOne Melodies.
S:4S Bertoglio-McTaggart Appliance.
1000 Wilson Motor Co.
1915 To be
1880 Peables Takes Charge.
I0:45 Rosa Lee.
ii:O0 Sego Milky Way.
II:15 ~Everybody's Idea.
1880 Light Opera Selections.
1900 Mary Marlin
I2:15 Ma Perkins.
$50 Texaco News.
t2:45 Lost Empires.
1900 Boulder Hot Springs.
1880 Vic and SADIE.
las Oechsli's organ Treasures.
300 Lucerne Music Festival.
1900 Good Afternoon NetghbOrS.
$3.50 Maytag Shop Serenade.
3:45 Box Score Extra-Lynn Brandt.
400 Biltmore Rendezvous.
AIS Montana Boosters.
4:3O Jack joys Orchestra.
500 NBC Concert Orchestra.
$50 The Green House,
5:45 Texaco News.
500 National Fur Shop.
6:15 Music Box.
$3.50 Shirley's.
6.45 Emil Marans.
700 Kraft Music Hall Of Air.
500 Fred Waring-Chesterfield's.
8:15 "Big Town.
S:45 House of Peter MacGregor.
500 Texaco News.
g:l5 Mutiny on High Seas.
$3.50 Dreihelbis.
g:45 Pay'n Save Westerners.
1000 Hotel Sherman Orchestra.
1880 Nixon Restaurant Orchestra.
1900 Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
Good and Welfare

It was reported that during the
past week one relief client had be-
come ill on two different occasions
and later removed to the local hos
pital due to the fact that the budget
allowed by relief did not provide
her with proper nourishment.
1t was also reported that Great
Falls has a NYA quota of 100 per-
sons and that at the present time
there were openings for 10 or more
youths between the ages of IS and rs.
Delegate Dial informed the As
sembly through communication that
the local Welfare Council would
meet July q at 8 p. m. at the court
house.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-(FP)-Two
hundred fifty members of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen (AFL) struck against the
Cudahy Packing Co. after nine union
members were fired in violation of
the union agreements seniority
clause.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
Delegates Reports

Brewery Workers delegates re-
ported they were having difficulties
at the Great Falls Brewery and re-
quested that a committee be APP
pointed to work with them. This
request was granted and Delegates
Baxter, LeFebre, and Hendrickson
were appointed to assist them.
Butchers delegates reported that
considerable meat products were
again being shipped into Great Falls
and requested that all trade union
lists insist on local products in max
ing purchases. They requested that
a letter be sent to all meat dealers
and the Eddy Baking Company re-
garding the same matter. This re-
quest was granted.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Sen. H. Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire (R.) has charged Pres.
Roosevelt and Sec. of Labor Perkins
with trying "frantically" to get John
L. Lewis back into the ALL Tin
order that he may bore from with
in"
And you're boring us, Senator.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
Committee Reports


Brother Hajek reporting for the
special WPA committee, stated that
on July II at the WPA offices the
WPA workers had been given their
choice of balloting on three different
proposals, this being necessary due
to the fact that had they continued
to strike longer they would be dis
missed from WPA.
Proposal l to return to work I'M
der protest. Received 235 votes.
Proposal 2 to stay on strike indefi-
nitely. Received 81 votes. Proposal
8 to go back to work Internationally
received so votes.
Brother Hajek further reported
that the matter of relief for per-
sons discharged who had been on
WPA for 10 months had been taken
up with the Public Welfare Com
mission, and Administrator Black
stated that all persons in need would
have to be thoroughly investigated
before relief was granted.
He further reported that Admin
%istrator Black had informed the
committee that he did not wish ia
meet with the committee of over
three persons. In conjunction with
this, a letter was ordered sent Ad.
ministrator Black advising him thai
we deemed it fit and proper that he
meet with duly elected committee,
regardless of size.
! It was further reported that al
persons who had been off of worl
in excess of five days had been re
instated.
7 Delegate Davey, reporting for tn,
= same committee, stated that Sena
\ tor Murray and others had renewed
, their efforts to restore the WPA Il
! its former status. The report wa
= accepted and the committee con
tinued.
n Written report was received iron
Brother Joe Howard representa-.
the housing committee recommend
ing to the Assembly that they bac.
the Transfers Union to the fulles
possible extent to remove Alderma
Ario from his seat as alderman, an
$ further that a committee be appoint
N ed to attend the next meeting
the city council regarding this mat
At ter. This report was adopted an
IL the following committee appointed
10 Hajek, BARGE, Seabrasse.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Machinists reported that they
would have a float in the Labor Day
parade and would assess any mem
Der not parading the amount of So.
Building Trades Council reported
they were preparing a Union Label
booth for the North Montana Fair.
Vice President Nelson suggested
and recommended that the paid
business agents make it a point to
serve on all important committees
and he further recommended to their
unions that they attend the As
sembly meetings.
1t was also reported that the local
bus lines had discontinued the use
of Home Oil products and gasoline.
Make it a point to attend the city
council meeting on July "a in be-
half of the Great Falls Housing
Authority.
Labor Day committee will meet
in the Assembly office Tuesday,
July IS, at 8 p. m.
4 4
Home Oil committee will meet in
Room 10 of the Odd Fellows build
ing Wednesday, July rs.
. q 4
Public welfare committee will
meet July %, 8 p. M, at the court
house.
Local unions are requested to take
advantage of the stenographic serv-
ices available in the Assembly office
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Friends are like melons. Shall
tell you why?
To find one good, you must a hun
bred try"
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Offering six months of useful training in household arts, NYA
Girls, Residence Training centers at Lewistown and Red Lodge, are
now accepting applications from needy ambitious girls from 10 to 20
years of age, State Youth Administrator J. T. Love announces
Intensive training which is provided under colege-trained home
economists and other competent instructors equps the girls for first
class home-management. Pictured here are present enrolees at the
Red Lodge NYA center, who finished their training on June 80 par
ticinatine in sewing and home beauty culture instruction. Center is
Ralph A. Brandt, state supervisor Of NYA work experience units
inspecting a display of childrens clothing made by the girls at me
Red Lodge center.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Abundance begets Indifference.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
news OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY

GREAT FALLS-Communications
were received from Congressman
O'Connor stating that he would do
all possible to secure the passage of
a bill introduced by him to restore
WPA to former wage scales and
hours. Placed on file.
From B. l. Steinmetz, secretary
of State Conference, requesting all
unions in the state to send tele-
grams and letters to the President
and congressional delegations in
Washington urging them to restore
the WPA to its former status. Con-
Cured.
From the Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor a letter sent to all
local unions of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smeltermen
suggesting that at their next con-
vention that they submit a vote to
their membership as to whether or
not they wish to re-affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor. Filed
From the Congress of Industrial
Organization stating they were con-
tinuing their cooperation with the
Assembly regarding the Great FALL
Housing project. Filed.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
Labor Day, September 4, 1889

The day and year in which or
gained labor of Cascade county
should show their economic strength
by a massive Labor Day parade
filled with colorful floats represent
ing their organizations so that the
persons DESTROYS of breaking down
labor standards may know the
strength of the unions of Great Falls
Kindly make arrangements imme-
diately for your float, send in your
contributions to the Assembly, and
have your Labor Day committee
meet at the Assembly office Tues
day, July rs, at 8 p. m. Your whole
hearted support is needed.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Local unions are requested to take
advantage of the st%enographic serv-
ices available in the Assembly office.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Public welfare committee will
meet July %, 8 p. m, at the court
house.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

nd you're boring us, Senator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes
were Sunday dinner guests CT Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Martin.
Mrs. Karen Thornbloom, Mrs,
Ida Forsberg, Mrs. Ernest Fors-
berg, Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter, Diane, Mrs. VIM. Cum
mings and daughter, Vonne, Mrs.
Dale Strong and son, Gerald, and
daughter, Lynn Kay, of Wheaton,
were visitors at Wesley Martins
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Buckley and
daughter. of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Laura Denzer, of Glenwood City,
Wis, arrived at Mrs. Frank Mar
tins Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
visited with Mrs. Frank Martin
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Misbe and
daughter, of Little Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Martin and son,
were Sunday dinner guests at Jim
LaForge's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cumming and
family, Mrs. Dale Strong and
children were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at Wesley Martins.
Mrs. Lena Hclmberg was on over
night guest with Mrs. Charlie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
called at the Carl Pauly home Sun

called at the Carl Pauly home Sum
day forenoon.
Allen Wilcox spent Sunday fore
noon at the Paul Wilcox home.
Roland Stewart and Gerhart
Gamradt called at the Ernest FL
lott home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
family spent Sunday at the Albert
Doege home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemper and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Budde.
Bertha Vessel left Saturday fore
noon to be employed at the home
of Mrs. Joe Dirnberger in Sank
Centre for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. CODE, Of Chicago,
spent Sunday afternoon until Mon
day morning at the home Of Mrs.
G. GRADER.
Harold and Walter Otte spent
Sunday afternoon with the c. f.
Botz boys.
Miss Loretta Maloney, Of Sank
Centre, was a business caller at the
Ernest Elliott home Sunday eve
ming.
Bernard Otte spent Sunday eve
ming at the ellis home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Pleasant VaIley-Kandota

Those who visited at the Otto
Anderson home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Engle and Harland
Bieries, of Long Prairie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin johnson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rasmussen and
children, Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen
and Harvey and Josie Kircher.
Mrs. Ella Christie and Mrs. Jas.
Christie called at the Gust Gen
rich and VIM. Gilpin homes Friday
evening.
Mrs. Rudy Klar and daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. John Steinbauer
called on Mrs. Walter Kircher
Thursday evening.
Silo filters were busy at the home
schools this week.
Gordon Morse and Rosemary
were callers at Milt Smiths Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Paquin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hose
and Miss Madeline Larson, of St.
Paul, enjoyed a wiener roast at
the Paquin cottage at Spring Park
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Holms spent Tuesday evening
at the home of the gentleman's
mother at Burtrum. The elder Mrs.
Gardner and son, Lawrence, left
Monday for Louisville, Kentucky,
where he holds a position in the
school. They have spent about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31
Metre Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bcnemeyer
were Melrose callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl frisco. of
Greenwald, were business callers
here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Schmeising were visitors at Grey
Eagle on Sunday.
Ann Marie Kamphake returned
home on Thursday after spending
a few days with Madeline Heirich
at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Welle, of
Greenwald, moved in what is
known to be the old house on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Heisench and daugh-
ter, Maxina, of Melrose, spent
Friday evening with Ben Kamp-
hake and family.
Jos. Schoenhoff, of Sank Centre,
was a business caller here on Fri
day.
Pete Herges, of Melrose, was a
caller here Wednesday.
Hildegard F1adung returned from
Blackjack On Wednesday after
spending a week with home folks
there.
VIM. Hackman was a business
caller at Melrose on Wednesday.
VIM. Spaeth and Sylvester Zech
were visitors at Brooten Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Rose Imdieke and Hide
gard Fladung left Thursday for
Minneapolis where they will attend
the ball game and State Fair.
Herman H. Imdieke was a Mel
rose caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family spent Wednesday even
ing at Brooten with the formers
brother, John Marthaler and
family.
Mrs. AL Vornbrook and family
spent Thursday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Pete
Herges at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

Dateler near Grey Eagle Saturday.
The All club held their meeting
Friday evening at the George Cart
ner home.
Mrs. Wesley Martin and son,
Orville, were dinner guests at
Christ Schultz's Wednesday.
Laura Mae Martin left Tuesday
for Everett Thompson's where she
will work.
Mrs. Frank Martin is having her
house shingled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Forsberg,
Mrs. Ida Forsberg, Mrs. Karen
Thornbloom and daughter, Helen,
and sen, Ernest, visited at St.
Cloud Thursday at the Sam Perry
home. Mamie Perry who had been
visiting there few days returned
with them.
Tillie Martin returned from West
Union Monday evening where she
had been working at the Mert
Hamlin home
Mrs. Lester Trumble and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Fay Martin spent
Wednesday at the Wesley Martin
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

Joe Deters has purchased Joe's
Place and has changed the name
to Deters Cafe. The transfer was
made about 8 weeks ago. Joe Och,
former proprietor. now resides en-
a farm east of Elrosa.
A large number from here at
tended the Joe Deters sale held
Monday.
Frank Weber and Mrs. Mary
Weber visited with Louis Weber,
at Wheaton, Mimi, Sunday. Mrs.
Weber remained there for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Joe Zenzen, of Metre Grove,
transacted business here Saturday
AL Lauer, our future school
teacher for Dist. 1856 in this village
underwent an operation at the
Paynesville Hospital Wednesday
for appendicitis. We all hope that
Mr.. Lauer will recover quickly SO
he will be able to teach school for
this coming season, which is to
start in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Bauer and
family visited with relatives and
friends at Redwood Falls Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
A number from here attended
the church picnic at Spring Hill
Sunday.
A number of farmers have al
ready completed the silo filling jobs
the past week in this vicinity.
Arthur Kcchmann and Bill Wei.
lie, of Foxhome, called here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Juen and SON
James, and daughter, Dorothy,
visited with friends at Melrose
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar
and family visited friends at
Browerville Sunday.
Miss Lutvina Weimann is EN-
ployed at the Herges residence al
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-31

John Reble cook for the threshers
Saturday.
]. F. Cooper called at Math Mich
els Thursday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
TINY ICE SKATER
SCORES IN PICTURE
Irene Dare Heads Cast in
"Everything on Ice"
At The Academy

The glamorous atmosphere Of
Palm Beach, Florida, is the back
ground for "Everything's On lee,
rollicking comedy romance. with
little Irene Dare in the leading
role, showing Saturday only at the
Academy.
The picture marks the virtual
debut of this tiny six-year-old, rec
ognized as the worlds finest juve-
nile ice-skater, who appears during
the action of the story as the
principal performer in several
spectacular ice ballets employing
the services of a large company
of Hollywood's most expert pro-
fessiOnal skaters.
According to the story, these
take place as part of the floor
show at a swank Palm Beach night
club. where Roscoe Harms, XII
biting and highly impractical UNI
Gle. has secured an engagement
for the youngster. Arriving at the
resort with Irene, her mother and
older sister, Harms installs the en-
tire family in an expensive hotel,
and proceeds to put the family in
a serious financial hole by spend
ing money like water. His at
tempts to marry off the sister to
a supposedly rich man merely add
to the hilarious complications of
the story, as affairs go from bad
to worse.