davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17

cials of the order here for the con-
vention, both National and State
officials. Among these are: D. W..
Sorrow, Durham Attorney and next
State Councillor Of the Order;
Guerney P. Hood, State Treasurer;
S. F.. Vance, of Kernersville, State
Secretary; DR.. j. Y. Joyner, State
Superintendent of Public In~truc-
ton for many years; Hon. Fred o.
Sink, Mayor of Lexington, N. c.; E..
A. Llewellyn, National Councillor OF
Philadelphia; and James L. We'll
meth, National Secretary, from
Pennsylvania.
The auto parade, which will go
through the city and down through
the county will require a number OF
automobiles and any citizen wishing
to le:Id his car for use in the parade
should get in touch with Kenyon
Bailey, T. T. Turner, or B. S. Sawyer
at once.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
JURY LIST FOR CIVIL
TERM PASQUOTANK COURT

The jury list for the term OF
Superior Court for PaSquotaHk
County. beginning on Monday, Sep
tember II. 1923. is as follows:
VIM. ]. Pell, w. r. White, J. N.
Whitehourst, F. F. Garrett, r. l..
Twiddy. U. G. Davis, A "A. Gallop,
H. E. Hetrick, E. j. White, w. L.
Hill Rufus White. G. H. Brock, w.
F. Anderson, B. L. Twiford, E. t,
Twiford. r. T. Turner, M. A. Hooper,
T., M, Twlford. Elizabeth City; H. L.
Jackson. r. L. Parker, A. r. White,
Mt. Hermon; J. T. Brothers, j. E.
Glory, R. E. Barclift, Nixonton; B.
] Forbes. C. C. Brite, Newland; M
s Cartwright, r. B. Wilcox, A, E.
Swain, Salem; and J. l.. Bray, ProVl-
dennce.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
PROSPECT FOR
SWEETS SEEMS
VERY BRIGHT

The Irish potato crop of this Sec
ton was planted dug and sold at
loss of thousands of dollars to the
farmers of this and ad joining coun
ties. The sweet potato crop, which
is now being dug and shipped, bids
fair to turn the tables on the spuds
and make nearly aS much for the
farmers as the spuds lost for them.-
Everything that is being bought
on the sweet potato market is being
bought subject to inspection. Gov
ernment inspection was started here
this week. and c. c. Roland, Gov
ernment inspector for this section,
reports that in the last few days the
quality of the sweets has improved
considerably. In this connection
he stated that the sweet potatoes are
being inspected on a one and one
half inch minimum grade.
According to Mr.. Roland the
sweet potato movement is rapidly
getting under way at Shawboro, the
heaviest loading point for sweets in
this section. The price of the sweets
is holding up well, with prices of
from $500 to $500 on the North
ern markets, and 81 f. o. b. Shaw
boro. The diggings arc increasing,
and the crop seems to have been
helped by the rains last week end.
From five to 10 cars day are be-
ing shipped from Shawboro. and
nearly as many from Camden.
Before this year all sweet potatoes
from the Albcmarle section have
been shipped in barrels, but the de-
mand from buyers in some sections
f, for sweets packed in hamper baskets
that it is almost certain that some
of the potatoes from this section will
be shipped in baskets this year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
Is
UpsettinB Elm
Says Saunders

w. 0. Saunders, editor and pub
Usher of The Independent was the
speaker at Neuse Forest Summer
School near New Bern Wednesday,
Aug. 18th.
Modern education with all of its
blessings is yet responsible for much
of the confusion and unrest of mod
ern times" said the editor. For
one thing, we educate the masses to
higher and higher standards OF liV-
ing faster than we equip them to
acquire all the luxuries of higher
living.
For another thing we have wrest-
Ell the monopoly of knowledge from
the priest and the teacher. For
centuries the priest and the pedant
were the repositories of all human
knowledge; their word was law, no
one could dispute them, no one
could argue with them; they had
the whole world cowed. To-day
a man who never went to school
may outstrip the priest or the ped
ant in the acquisition of knowledge.
A product of the streets of New
York runs a big Baptist preacher In
his hole by challenging him to a
debate in the preachers pulpit"
Neuje Forest Summer School is
a branch of Atlantic Christian Col
lege. A number of New Bernians
motored out to the school to heal
the Elizabeth City editor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
Currituck To Have
Big Day September ]

To a beautiful site on a promon-
tory at Point Harbor. Currituck
County, will flock hundreds from
the Albemarle section to attend the
annual Farmers Day picnic which
will be held Saturday, September
|, and which has now become an an
nual event in Currituck.
The event this year is being plan
ned by The C.unty Board of Agricul-
ture of Currituck County assisted
by the Home Demonstration Agent
and her clubs. Three years ago the
Woman's Clubs of the county held
picnic for all the clubs of the coun-
ty. and as this was pronounced
success, it was decided to make II
an annual affair and invite the men
of the county. The women sponsor
ed the affair again last year otit
since the organization of the Coun-
ty Board of Agriculture a year ago
it was decided to hold the picnic un-
der their direction this year.
Efforts are being made to secure
the Marine Band from Norfolk'
which will add much to the oc-
casion. The committee also hopes
to secure o. Max Gardner, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor OF
North Carolina, for the chief speak
er at the picnic. Several other talks
will be made, one of these being a
talk to the women by Miss Pauline
Smith, Director for Home Demon
stration Work. It is also probable
that the Shawboro Quartet will as
sist in the program. Dinner Will DE
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
Took Store Porch
To Get Out O Wet

Women drivers of automobiles
have an inclination to do the wrong
thing at the right time, therefore
they axeFesponsible for good many
traffic jams and holdupS. So no
one was surprised, although some
were infuriated when an Elizabeth
City woman held up traffic for ten
minutes or more at the end of the
Camden bridge Saturday.
A high tide and a strong wind
brought over two feet of water on
the Camden ferry road Saturday;
the water was over the running
boards of automobiles. The woman
started over the road but had no
more than left the bridge when she
struck the water. Now if there is
anything a woman driver is afraid
of it is a road that she can not see,
so the lady promptly changed her
mird about going over the road and
decided to turn around and go back
across the bridge. Turning a car
around on 16-foot road without
going off the concrete is difficult
task for a woman. To make the
turn she had to go into the ditch
or into the porch of the store at
the foot of the bridge. She took the
store porch. Then she backed of
the porch and blocked the road for
a matter of many minutes.
On Saturday many farmers from
Camden and Currituck come to
Elizabeth City to shop and trade,
and they have to come over the
Camden road. While she was turn
ing her car around cars had come
up from both sides of the river and
the bridge was lined with cars wait
ing to get across and cars were
strung down the highway for dis
tance of several hundred feet. Fin
ally the woman succeeded in turning
her car around with no damage ex-
cept to her pride and nerves, and
traffic got under way again.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
OUR UNGoVERNABLE APPETITES
che BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA uCPkeR

that theological mountebank and
and assassin of character will be
shown up for what he is-an IRE
sponsible, loose-mouthed, cheap
dirty, vicious, slanderous pulpiteef
who is more interested in seeing his
name in the headlines of New York
newspapers than in the advance
rnert of the Kingdom of God.
preachers all over the country
have about succeeded in making mil
lions of their gullible followers be-
lieye that AL Smith is a bad man.
The only basis for their charges Is
that he has repeatedly voted against
prohibition measures that he con-
sidered Objectionable to his State
and utterly unenforcable. He hon
estly and sincerely. believes that nat
ional prohibition as now prescribed
by law is unreasonable. impossible
and thoroly harmful; he is pledged
to work for a modification of the
Volstead act. To represent Cover
nor Smith as a dripping wet and a
topper because he holds these views
is as unfair as it would be to call
a man a whoremonger and home
wrecker If he entertained the view
that law against sexual inter-
course would be unreasonable and
unenforcable.'
do you reckon we'll ever have a
law to prohibit such intercourse"
asked the Soda Jerker naively.
We've had them for more than
1000 years already" said the Bank
Clerk" but they are as hard TO
enforce as prohibition; human ap-
,,etites can not be regulated by
statutes"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17

Have you heard about Mrs
Hoover's visit to the White House?"
asked the Soda Jerker as his friend
the Bank Clerk strolled in for his
morning belly-wash and chinfest.
"I can't say that I have" said the
Bank Clerk.
"Well, they say that Mrs. Hoover
was so elated over the nomination
of her husband that she found an
excuse to go over to the White
House and see how presidents
wife lived. Mrs. Coolidge showed
her all over the big house and when
she got around to the bed rooms,
she took Mrs. Hoover into her own
chamber and said: This is where
you are going to sleep after next
March 4th.'
"An Irish Catholic maid who was
raising the shades so Mrs. Hoover
could see everything, was heard to
mutter: Faith and I'm not so sure
iv that; Mr.. AL hasn't been caught
sleeping with another mans wife
yet"
"Of course, that's a joke" said
the Bank Clerk soberly, but it has
a wholesome point; the thing that
Is going to worry the great moral
leaders who are attacking Cover
nor Smiths candidacy is the very
fact that his private life, from his
courtship days down to the present,
has been spotless. New York Re
publicans have spent hundreds OF
thousands of dollars trying to get
something on AL and the only Re
publican candidate who ever dared
to openly attack his morals was SO
promptly and effectually branded
a dirty liar that he never repeated
his charges.
Lately the notorious John Roach
Straton, New Yorks big Baptist no
toriety seeker, has made the crack
that Al Smith is the greatest enemy
of moral progress in America l
see that Al has called him to show
down and when Al Smith gets thru
with the Rev. John Roach Straton,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
Erthur Mann is
Very Much Worried

arthur Mann Z, worried; in fact
considerable" worried. His hair
'Ooli TO .n"u gray, and nc is
ymg hmc'i sick. This involves
explanation and the explanation
"''Nlrs worry is that his male
a'oers have taken to pitching
|sehoc1.
'"cA'0- horcshoeS is a very old
which has nccn engaged in all
'o' '"m'r. and in Western
F'edmoN' forth Carolina for a
man" T"ar,. but it has just hit
1''2tA c.'" 'hI, year. And of al
Place, m Elizabeth City the
.%'ro o' TIN" Colonial. Arthur
'.,N bo2rdn~ house. was picked
=. 'S oo-T-hoo pitching grounds.
y" Aes' age a 2ood many male
,,'ers a. Tn" Colonial. and these
~ .''' &C. or ~ the backyard be-
i. \. ever" mea, and pitch horse
|. :, 10y zo'r. ~ hour. Then when
|A TM-- .hcv all rush to tbs
<- 5 room. hungry as so many
,,., ,s and "st double helping5 OF
= ,'.'!HS So Arthur Mann is wor-
No.. and Is serlously considering
49,. ~s M foot down on horseshoe
h. ,'s n A's back yard because it
~ - me oo2sdocs d healthy appetite
-. = costs INN i lot more to feed
]. -. ~ sport ia, also become popu.
,,,.1 = Nsss Head this summer, anc
- ~s mex, % summing as a diver.
: d he popular coast resort.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
Now Let's See About
Wrightsville Beach

w O. Saunders, editor and pub
Usher of The Independent Is az
wilmington and wrightsville Beach
this week getting acquainted Win
what Louis T. Moore, secretary Oh
the wilmington Chamber OF Com ,
merce, calls the true garden spot OF
North Carolina. We shall see aoou'
u wv O." will be the guest OF Mr.
oliver T., Wallace of Wilmington
and WrightsVille Beach.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17

Pearl Lovett, a young man OF near
Wilkesboro, died last week at the
wilkes hospital as result of a gun
shot wound received in an alterca-
tion with Herbert L:ndon, contrac-
tor. under whom Lovett was work.,
ing. London fired three shots into
Iovett's abdomen, but the cause OF
the shooting is not known.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17

served on the grounds by the
Woman's Clubs of the county at a
reasonable price. A large crowd is
expected to attend the event this
year, and indications are that it will
be a great success.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
EIS SHERTFORD
BIT OFF
No Much MAP
|. a., He is Sick Abed and
,rlating Sueing Some
Err The Awful Lick
ing He Got

Conslcton, Hertford
w. ,ick abcd. He went to bed
,,,Ii,bly duplicating the en-
I. of the Iri>hman who walked
rd and said he could lick
ran in it, - ,,o
ue .,rs; boasted he could
,.- .,.'., man IN the crowd. No one
- him. EmboldCued by the
!. no announced that he could
,.r half dozen men in the
sr, unchallengcd he grew
| .,cs,v and be damned If he
:. IL, every son Of a bee IN
rsae duyn state. When ne
M IN .hc hospital next day he
- chat he had bitten of too
territory.
,,rsr congleron drove his Chev-
mn the shop Of the Hollowell
[.-,,ot Co. in HCrtloyd the other
| ,r6 announced that he could
! y,-r,ar Hollowen. the manager,
| y,-man Hol,owCu has a good
.~ business bu, no heart for
L., Mr. HOllowell began to
- Encouraged by Hollowells
~ Cong,eton grew bold and
calling Hollowcll a variety OF
names.
r-ss or four members OF the
Iva9 Chevrolet sales and service
Tsre present. Congleton call
-.sn all names and said he could
! .5a whole shooting match OF
Then things began to hap
When It was all over Congle-
| had 10 be carted home. He says
| ,i his Kidneys vas knocked out
,acs and that he will be in bee
A matter of six weeks. In fact
:ssnt think he will ever recover
h For CoHgletOn is a lawyer
EtB said that ne contemplate;
El. for $4,000 or some sun
Iz. the Holiowell company. 4
! Z. partner in the Hollowell Chey'
!. Co. IS J. Carroll Blanchard
(.Ords busiest money maker
hos aHy small town lawyer woulC
% rua a knife into CARROLL
|nsy bags.
he drubblng Of Csngleton is tn
t,a,iOa OF the wer';; in the ordi
|l7 peaceful and law abidin,
b 0: HC--.ogd. II all grew on
4 dispute over a license plate
|rrt.2y 70 Mr. Hollowe,l and hi
Facss,S. Cong,eJon bought an au
|roo..e from him some months aS,
E asked FOR the loan of the deal
&ense plates until ne could ge
|f,8 0. his own. Months go b.
: Corg.elOn buys no license plate
l5 QTn and ignores Hoilowell'
PIES. lOy { return of the dealer
[gs
Eaen ilo,,Owe,, persisted in de
i2c.nS his plates Congleton wen
'T2 % sec about it. And thing
L;h, hare been different if h
ll1t "b., OF 100 much territory,
20 one IN HCvrGOrd seems to kno'
lEn.D- mUc" about Conglctor
/ Is a lawyer o; about 20 years c
and came from some place dow
: coast drifting into Hertfor
'ta, months ago and setting up
: 01lcN. iIc &, said to have bui'
Arra',"o practice among sma
.a0FrS 0t minor statutes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17
THE BEST Is CHEAPEST

Breakfast 4Oc; lunch, meat or fish
with two vegetables, dessert, bread,
butter and coffee As; regular din
ner 75c. A room with private lava
tory $500.
The Virginia Dare Hotel
Elizabeth City, N. c. advtf
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17

You owe yourself a thorough and
careful examination of your eyes
by a qualified Optometrist. DIR.
j. D. HATHAWAY, Optometrist,
Carolina Bank Bldg. " adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-17

The first watch was MADE IN looO
and had but one hand.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

) 6. outwardly manifest.
z. fodder.
s. Produces with difficulty.
8. Those who recover.
10. Turn back.
IL. At sheltered side.
~. Give bevel to.
Is. Desists.
81. Make edging.
20. Makes study of.
IS. Most frugal.
~. Flexible. strip OF leather.
2S Sovereign.
20. Record or file.
81 Frosts.
81. Ifnplant firmly.
80. Ensnare.
"a. Avarice.
So. Most decorous.
81. Train to certain gait.
40. More faithful to fact.
A. Chief officers.
IS. One who encourages or fncites.
Al. Gained.
so. Avoid
81. Exposes; reveals.
So. Colored circle that surrounds
eye pupil.
So. Discover by prying.
81. Story.
SIS. Companion.
81. Angle formed by junction Of
leafstalk with stem.
So. Cover inside of.
SO. Boil gently.
62. Harden, as fish-nets.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Wise Cracks

within a hundred mile radius.
The Chicago police force Is
thing of the past-more so than
ever, that is to say.
Citizens no longer lock their
houses at night.
There is not criminal OF even
the mildest type in the entire city.
The last gangster has Just
slain the next to the last gangster
and died of sheer boredom
Goblin.
A girl is just as strong as her
weakest moment.
Washington and Lee MINK
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Maybe I'm Wrong
Among the IIIiterati
By John P. Medbury

AWOWE TIC AuILcTdu
The average man doesn't worry
about breaking a couple OF the
commandments; there are always
eight or nine left.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
HOROSCOPE

We gaze in our crystal globe
and see the Chicago of the future.
Women and children tread its
streets in peace and security.
Banks have thrown away their
locks and their vaults and their
burglar alarms.
Visitors venture out in the dark
est alleys at 3 a. m. and fail to in
uuire of natives the best place
to he held up.
The mayors of the outlying DIS
tricts drive to ttheir offices IN
plain, ordinary ears.
There is not an armored Vehlcle
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
DOWN

1. Round timber for extending a
sail.
2. Rabbit.
8. Spoken.
4. Disputes.
5. Yield respectfully.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
ACROSS

/. Furnished with footwear.
S. One who lavishes extreme roma
ness.
10. Run swiftly.
IL. Cut off covering layer
Is. Call forth.
Is. Dash.
II. Homeless street wanderer.
1S. Honors with festivities.
10. Sell.
20. One who narrates.
%. Thoroughfares.
"a. Pieces of pastry.
rs. At an end.
q. Mixture of snow and rain.
80, Publishing without permission.
IS. Incases with metal.
So. Adjusted the spaces between.
SS. And not.
80. Steep or soak.
40. Those who lacerate.
Al. Enemy.
AZ. Generation.
43. Above.
A. Erudite.
AS. Renders odorous.
AZ. Grew.
as. Slippery fish.
AZ. Musical instrument.
SO. intermediate season.
sc. Ruthless plunderers.
60. Beaten path.
81. One who takes nourishment.
90. Egress.
ia. Tract of land surrounded by
water.
65. Steady, fixed gaze.
sc. Cardinal numeral.
CO. Prophet.
IS. Portable lodges.
80. Killed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

Solution To Monday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
.spuNKY EDWARDS MONIlEA
~seU4KY- rDplAsos' r.elKfY :

r1e~h7nIEssrs CHAM 7rrf Viii. hrkER reNAET Til
.1aAi.1r-Ie Dr7rRe4,nlrp A-rr1pr - rlvrs7r4AgfR
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

Matrimonial Martyrs
The bride who forewent a
honeymoon so that the groom
could save up for her alimony.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

IdeI RumOrs
cone Eye" Connally has just
made will. He has an estate Of
fifty-four passes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Wonders of Nature

The cops raided a spiritualist
meeting the other night and the
medium had to give up the
ghost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
Some Odd Facts

The earliest NJ. ID. recorded was
Wilhelm Gordenio. Doctor or Medi.
cine and OF Arts in the Italian Col
lege OF Asst. 1929.
In Adele Land. Antarctica. the
region OF billiards. the average
velocity OF the wind Is around fifty
miles an hour. and II frequently tops
the hundred.
The Old Man OF the Mountain was
the head OF the fanatical Hassans
tassassins). who murdered the Khan
OF Tartary. Lewis OF Bavaria. and
others OF the doomed"
The last battle fought on British
soil was Sedgemoor. in 1885.
II a Malay child falls iii after re-
ceiving its name. II is temporarily
adopted by another family. who give
IL a different name.
The British jeweled Sword OF State
Is considered the most valuable as
well as the most beautiful sword In
the world. II was made for George
Nv. at a cost OF about $4,000.
The gold output Of the Transvaal
last yea amounted 10 10.130.6 8 fine
ounces, valued at over s212 900. 900,
and compares with an output OF
9.962.S52 ounces. valued at about
5000. 600. 900 for 1926. The total pro-
duction Of the Rand from 1884 up
10 and including the past year is
21S $685. IT'S ounces fine gold. valued
at about s4.739. 000. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
Loye'sIEmbers;5 :x Ms:s,s,.s Sequel ;; : r t.
Important Revelations Hang on Madges Ability to
Decipher the Code.
-ByAdele Garrison

LILLIAN looked at me oddly as
l asked her II she supposed the
Transvanians IN the shack
could have seen my father and Mr..
Drake in their furtive arrival at the
farmhouse. I understood the look.
for / had e e IL before when she
was approaching the crisis OF some
secret service investigation.
1t meant that she was debating
how much to tell me. From long
experience ! knew that her ~reticence
at such times was not due to any
distrust OF either my fidelity or my
discretion. and I also knew that at
any moment she might confide in
me fully. But IL Is one OF her lido
syncrasies that she wishes TO have
all embroidery OF a pattern COM
pleted before she shows any part
OF IL.
Allah only knows" she said. and
l saw that she had retreated behind
her always ready barrier Of Flip
pancy. 1t all depends upon whether
they were sleeping the sleep OF the
unjust. which. / believe is a lot
sounder than that OF the righteous
for they're not worrying over any
one else's troubles-or whether they
elected TO spend the night recon-
~noitering either The Larches or the
farmhouse. You see. you have three
guesses. Take your choice"
With an effort / swallowed my
chagrin at her non-committal atti-
tude.
I'm take the first hypothesis" i
said. I'D rather believe they were
asleep"
She made an impetuous movement
toward me, took my chin firmly in
her cupped palm and turned her
face up TO mine.
II know I'm an awful thing she
said. but honestly. Madge. you shall
know every last detail OF this bust
ness In a day or two. II ] should
tell you now what Allen confided 70
me while we were getting that al
safely hidden. II might seriously COM
plicate your translation Of that code.
And I want you absolutely open.
minded with no previous ideas OF
what IL may contain. Then IL II
clicks afterward. we've got the whole
thing Sust where we want IL.
There are two things I can tell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
Give Some Attention to Morbid Children

and inviting: now It seems forebod-
ing and repellent
Whether the reading OF suicides In
the newspapers by children suggests
to a youngster who Is thus mixed
up an easy way out OF his difficult
ties. Is open TO question.
We do. OF course. know that chill
dren are very ~suggestible.
II has been stated scientifically
that suicide In children under IF
teen Is rare. but that after puberty
the tendency toward self-destruction
In the female develops rapidly.
Fear seems TO develop strongly In
children about the time Of ado
lescence. Fear. In this connection,
II undoubtedly an important factor.
At any rate. parents. teachers and
guardians should not brush the
trials and t~ribulations OF children
aside as being unimportant.
Sympathetic understanding and
companionship IS what they need
above all else.
This is the best antidote for the
suicide impulse. II Is also the very
best way or bringing cnnoren UP ano
Strengthening them for the battles
or life.
copyriEhL 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc