davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
100000 THIEF
" To Be FREED

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. II Il.
N.SO After serving II years OF
. 20-year sentence for embezzling
nearly 100000, George N. Sand
ers is to be pardoned, Governor
Pollard has announced.
Sanders, while serving as treas
urer Of the board for the South
ern Baptist Foreign Mission, stole
nearly 100000 belonging to that
organization. Shortly after he was
committed to prison, his wife. a
former Hampton. Va, society
woman, divorced him.
Governor Pollard in announcing
his intension to pardon Sanders
said he though the sentence was
too severe in comparison with
other sentences since meted out.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Food From Air
Droppedhr3
On Island

HARRISBURG, Jan. IL
Food supplies are being dropped
from an airplane to three men
who have been marooned on
Hill Island, in the Susquehanna
River opposite the Middletown
Airport, since Christmas.
The men, Lawrence Ogle.
Lloyd Peiffer and Harry Peiffer,
Of Middletown, went to the isl
and to train dogs owned by
members Of the Middletown
Hunting Club, which maintains
q clubhouse on the island. Prior
to Christmas they returned to
the nearby town daily, but when
the river froze over they were
unable to make the trip.
Food ran out by New Year
Day, and Lieut.. J. s. Shanahan,
Of the flying field, took them
a weeks supply. The ice never
froze solidly enough for the
men to cross, and when 1t
opened, their boat was frozen IN
the ice that clung to the shore.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Postal Workers Told
To Continue Pau War

John j. Barrett, president Of
the United National Association
of Post Office Clerks, yesterday
urged all postal employees to tele-
graph Senators and Representa-.
tives to vote for restoration Of
full pay in the Federal service.
Lawmakers, he said, should be
asked to restore 100 per cent pay
Immediately and defeat the pro-
posal to continue a 10 per cent
reduction after July /.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
TEXAN O'CONN0R AIDE

Marshall r. Diggs, of Dallas,
Tex, today was appointed execu'
tive assistant to j. F. T. O'Con'
nor of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation. He was
sponsored by Senators ConnNlly
and Sheppard and Assistant Post,
master General Silliman Evans.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Anthracite Industry
Labor ParLeu Fails
BY International

BY International News Service
Unable to reach an agreement
on labor provisions for a proposed
code for the anthracite industry
after comforting two days, a group
Of anthracite operators and Off
cials of the United Mine Workers
Of America will report their
failure to the NRA Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

The Government Is facing q
public debt of nearly thirty-tlUo
thousand million dollars In 1895.
How tDtl it be paid? The Louisi-
ana "Ktnotish" suggests the
Long plan for a series of tares,
limiting incomes, inheritGnces,
gifts, and estates. He says it
is nothing netD, and then quotes
Plato as tavorino it in the long
ago.
By SENATOR HUEY p. LONG
Senior Senator From Louisiana
The only way on earth this
governmental deficit can be paid
is by taxation of the American
people.
The Long plan provides that
this money shall be taken from
the sources best able to pay it.
My proposal is to limit a mans
fortune to $4,000, 900; his Inherit
ance to $5,000,0 900; his earnings in
a year to $1,000,00O; Ind to tax
all over those amounts into the
Treasury Of the United States.
Would Pay Debt In 2 Years
The Long plan would hurt no
one. It would give everybody a
fortune more than he can ever
use for his living or the living of
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Mems wear

COS prs.) Pajamas of flan-
nelette, in plain colors. st
A to D. Were $1.25...... UA Z.
BD Initial MuffIers. soiled
from handling. Were 10c
$1.OO. now ............
1897 Tuxedo Shirts, sizes
14h. and 16 to II Were Q5C
$3.50. now ...........
(4N Silk Shirts, collar at.
tached, sizes 14h, is 81 20
and 15h. Were SEAS ~A
n6O prsO Cape Gloves. black
and tan. in small sizes. S120
Were 81 95. ~
C24 Wool Mufflers,
that were $3.50 to $1.95. 05c
Reduced to............
(?O Nightshirts. of flannel
cite. in sizes 1S to 20. Tue
Were $1.25. Clearing at
(239 prs.) Mems Hose. fancy
Isle or pIain silk and rayon.
Sizes 10 to y. Were 12c
&c. Friday. ..........
(?6) Tie Sets. matching tie
and handkerchiefs. muss- Too
ed. Were $1.00. Now. "
(426) Shirts, soiled. Collar
attached. in plain colors and
fancy effects. Were S115
S1.e5 and s1.s5 ...... OA"AO
1897 PuIlOver Sweaters. in
sizes SO, and AZ to as. &1 20
Were 81 S5. Friday
(24 Wool Vests. in sizes 36
to AZ. Were $1.95 81 20
now ...'''''''
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Morning frOcks-
Bed linens

(1OO) Sheets, S1x99 inches,
hemmed. Were csc. 100
NOW
(5O) Mattress Covers for
all size mattresses. Tape
bound-rubber but OQO
tons. Were $1.19. Now wv
(2OO UnbIeaChed Sheet.
ing, S1-inch width,
Was 29c yd. Now, OON
yard ..............
(5O) Cheese Cloth in 10.
yard packages. Was RON
75c pkg. Now ...... WV
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Art needleWOrk-

Art needlewOrk-
(20 BucilIa Doll Packages
a complete outfit and a Coz
doll. Were $1.35. Now U"S
(1OO) Minerva s nOwflakO
Yarn. Was 45c ball. CQN
Now, ounce. e............
THIRD FLOOR
Boys clothing
81 LansbrOOk.Hi TOpcoats,
in sizes 13 and 1S. GO TX
Were SIS. Now go. VO"SV
uN LansbrOOk- Suits, all
wool fabrics, in greys and tanS.
Broken sizes from IA GO AZ
to 20. Special ...... ~
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
79c to $1.5O
Boys wear
3 for 81

Broken lots-no mail or
phone orders. Gov a ! Is
sleeveless wool sweaters
sweat shirts. bu o n o II
blouses, google helmets, win
ter underwear, and wash
shorts. Sizes 4 to IA.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Negligees-

(2O) NegIigees of crepe, soiled.
Were $7.95 and $10.95. CO OK
Now.
(25) Silk Negligees in prints.
Small and medium 01 OK
sizes. Were $2.95. Now WA'"O
1O Terry Pajamas. in sizes
IA and 16. Were $3.95. QO OK
Now w............sSS
THIRD FLOOR
Morning frOcks-
(25) Wool FrOcks in sizes IL
to 20. Reduced for CT 10
clearance. ............. WAA~
1867 HOOverettes and morn
ing frocks that were SQO
$1.O0. Clearing Friday OOS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Beautiful quality in a coarse mesh
weave, just now SO very popular.
Choice of martinette shades. Specially
priced in the Anniversary Sale. .......
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

siderable success achieved by their ra.
covery plans. Many leaders Ia econ
omy and politics ave them this as-
s%urance, and there was manifested q
general determination to 20 along fr,r.
Their with the President and sunnort
his efforts.
Speaker Rainey predicted that the
session OF congress would be har-
monious.
we are going to have a short and
constructive session" said Mr.. Rainey.
1T will be a very important session.
but a working I'M rather than a dra-
matte one. We will pass the snpnlv
bills, the tax bills and the liquor meas
ures and adjourn early In May.
There Will be no attempt to over
throw the recovery program or to OBJ
pose the President. 1t isn't possible.
II there Is any gnipIng the Shippers are
apt to be left at home.
I'VE had the extra session and en-
acted the recovery program and 1T is
just beginning to work. Recovery lis
on the way
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

or this immense sum the recovery
agencies will require almost ten bill
lions, the remainder being for the rou-
tine government establishment. For
these two years the treasury deficits
are estimated ar nine billion three
hundred million dollars. To meet
these deficits the President proposes
10 borrow on the credit OF the govern
ment ten billion dollars or more In
addition to borrowing about twelve
billions to ~refinance maturing govern
ment bonds and other obligations In
the next year and a half.
by July |. 1885. when the President
proposes TO halt recovery operations
and begin paying the bills out OF taxes.
the public debt. he estimates. will
stand at the all-time record peak of
thirty-one billions eight hundred and
thirty-four millions.
Republican senator's and repre-
sentatives and some Democrats pro.
fessed TO be appalled, BY the presi-
dents spending program. but Ii prob
AMY Will be put through. Just the same.
president ROOSEVELT an
nounced that he had accented the
long expected resignation of William
Il. Noodin as secretary of the treas
ury. and appointed Henry Morgenthau.
Jr.. 10 succeed him. Mr.. Morgenthau
took the oath of office on New Years
day In the presence OF Mr.. and Yrs.
Roosevelt and the members OF his
own family.
Mr.. Woodin's retirement had been
expected since last summer. He Is
still In Arizona en~deayoring to re-
cover his health.
u RESIDENT GRAU and his sup-
! porters In Cuba were preparing to
combat an anti-government conspir-
acy which Secretary OF the Interior
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Everything

Barbes-Haye you tried that new
hair tonic | sold you?
Customer-0h, yes, / gave 1t a
good trial.
Barber-And did you find that 1t
brought out the new hair?
Customer-Yes, 1t brought out the
new hair and brought out the old
hair with it.-Patnhnder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

EoftIuIueilt anu or
grain dealers revealed
that the acreage re-
duction program ON
which the Agriculture
department spent vast
sums was virtually a
failure, and though
there were other dis
couraging signs, on
the whole President
Roosevelt and his ad-
visers had reason to
believe the new year
promised to see con
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
FIRST REQUISITE

Prof. Albert Einstein gave recently
what he considered the best formula
for success In life. IF A is success
In life, ! should say the formula is
A equals X plus Y plus 2, X being
work and \ being play"
And what is IN" inquired the In
tervIewer.
That he answered. lis keeping
your mouth shut"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
LIBERALIZATION of the dollar an.

LIBERALIZATION of the dollar an.
~ pears to be a certainty of the not
distant future, and the Treasury do
partment. is getting ready for that
step. To start with, II is about 70
seize all remaining private holdings of
gold. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. now
secretary. In an order issued under
the emergency banking law, demand
ed the surrender OF all gold holdings
with five specific exceptions, regard.
less of their size.
Failure TO follow the treasury's or.
der and conviction carries a maximum
penalty of ten years In prison. $4,000
In fines. or both. The order applies TO
corporations. partnerships, and asso-
Citations as we'll as individuals.
One important exception which still
blocks the way to devaluation was
left In the new gold order. Federal
reserve banks, which own $3,7OO.NO.-
600 In gold and gold certificates out of
q total American gold stock of s 1890.
oUo.0U. were still allowed to keep their
gold. How 10 deprive the reserve
banks of this gold legally. or at least
of the profit which the banks would
otherwise reap from devaluation. has
long been puzzling treasury legal ex.
perfs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

a member of the fed
eral trade commission
last October was lille
gal and void" Mr..
Humphrey has filed
with the court a pc
tition demanding from
the United States
S1.251.39 which he
says Is due him as his
salary from October
5 to November 30. He
laid before the court
a transcript of four
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Guiteras said had
gone too far TO be
halted by any plan OF
political Cancellation.
or even recognition Of
the Grau regime BY
the United States.
The revoIutionists, he
said, were operating
from Miami. Fla. In
Havana the army's
home made tanks
we're placed In stra-
tegic positions, the
n~nfSnn z
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Historic Aspirations

aWhat is your great aim In life7"
asked the friend.
ITO live in history" answered Sem
ator Sorghum.
Don't you care for political
power?"
Certainly | do. Political power is
largely what influences historians rs
to who gets the favorable notices.
Washington Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

with rifles and soldiers were stationed
on %housetops to check sniping.
The Miami revoiutionaries' plans
ARE too far advanced" Guiteras said.
because they accepted money from
American corporations In exchange
for certain concessions II they attain
power. They can't return the d
Therefore, they must carry out their
plans"
President Grau signed a decree set
ting April y as the date for the cleo
ton of a constitutional assembly
which will meet on May 20 to choose
q new provisional president and draft
q new constitution. Grau said he
would not continue In the presidency
after May 20. regardless of whether
the assembly confirms him as proyi-
sional president.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

read before a Joint
session of senate and
house at the opening
of the regular SEES
sion. However, 1t was
an excellent speech.
addressed to the na-
ton rather than to
the congress and
heard over the ra-
do by millions of his
fellow countrymlen
who should be en-
couraged by his gen
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Guide-That volcano is always
smoking like that.
AID Man Ito helper)-Take a pho
tograph of 1t, Bill well say 1t
smokes Il Pipe Dream brand and
finds 1t delightful.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Loves Young Dream

Daughter" said the father, ais
that young man serious In his inten-
tions"
Guess he must be, dad she re-
piled. Hes asked how much /
make, what kind of meals we have,
and how you and mother are to live
with."-Sam Hill In the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Roosevelt Tells Congress and Nation the New
Deal Must Be Permanent-Declare Recovery
Policies Are Succeeding.
By EDWARD W. K

JUST what President Roosevelt in
- tends to do and what he wants
congress to do was not revealed In
any detail In the message which he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Won't Eat Much

Would-be Writer-What do you
consider the most important qualif-
cation for a beginner In literature?
Old Hand-A small appetite.-Ga.
zette (Montreal).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

GARY N WEIsINGER, JR., deputy
= administrator In charge Of fhe
banking code, was fred by General
johnson because he was held resnon.
sible for the issue of Il press 70.
lease inferrlng that Johnson had an.
proved a proposed set OF fair bank.
Ing practice rules that some 100 banks
and clearing houses were about 10
adopt johnson suspended the Dro-
posed fee schedules. stating that he
had never seen them.
y 1874 Western hsw spApsr union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
AND HE LIFTED 1T

How did Jones accumulate his
fortune?"
Every dollar that came his way
had a handle on IT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

dad, the barometer has fallen r.
.Much?'
No; only about five feet, but It is
broken"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

ORRENTIAL rains lasting many
hours wrought disaster In Los An
geles and its suburbs for foods rushed
through the towns and countryside
and probably rs or more lives were
lost. Glendale. Montrose, La Greg
centa, Echo Park. Long Beach. Ala
mitos Beach, Venice. Redondo Beach
and other towns were those In the
direct, path Of the inundatlon. 1t was
In these places that tho heaviest toll
OF life occurred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
X FOR MOTHER

"Mother, it's polite always to say
Thank you for anything, isn't it?'
"Yes, dear"
And It's rude to speak with your
mouth full, isn't it?p
Certainly"
swell, then mother, If | say Thank
you with my mouth full, am | polite
or rude?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Nov 1t Is up to the United States
Court OF Claims to decide wheth-
er or not President Roosevelt's action
In removing William E. Humphrey as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
No. 4 Dead Beat

Il got a bright idea out Of d cor
ner of my brain today
"Ah! a stowaway.''
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Picking Always Good

Jackson-Eyer pick d quarrel with
your wife?
Johnson-No; / leave that to her:
she picks better ones.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Asking Him

DO you think q genius eyer makes
a good husband?'
YOU'D better ask my wife,"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

THOUGH the year closed with
= prices for farm products and man.
ufactured foods showing a downward
trend; though the estimates OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

II ADICALS In Argentina attempted
- a revolt at Rosario and Santa 70
In the northern part of the country.
attempting to prevent the forthcoming
elections. But the authorities were
alert and suppressed the uprising
The mounted police fred on the crowds
and a score or more Of the reds were
killed and many wounded when tbev
attacked the a~rsenals and police head.
quarters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Dor the current and the next fiscal
years the President asks congress
10 provide sixteen and a half billion
dollars, In the budget message which
was transmitted to the lawmakers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

PRESIDENT GRAU and his SUM-
porters In Cuba were preparing to
combat an anfi-government conspir-
acy which Secretary OF the Interior
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Mussolini believes that war Is prob
able. even should the wicked Japanese
never sail through the air against
Rome. He is giving military training
to 100000 young italian boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

THAT tough group of games to handicap last oatur-
day and hard going for the Perfect Picker Petes
Thirty games were listed the selection blank Tor Times
readers to wreste with and high picker was Earl T. Bruce
2211 East Tenth street who turned in twenty-five winners
against only five misses.
Next high picker jim Stah, 1910 South Merriam
street with twenyfour right and six on the wrong size Oh
the books Mr.. Bruce therefore, was tops over all IN Ie
pick EN- league on the college problems OF Nov H. IL
quite accomplishment to land right side up WIN so
many tOss-up games to tackle.
Three shared the Of picking tweny-three WIN
ners against mscues. They were Cornelius D. Fed
116 Monument Circle Lester H. Frost 1904 Southeastern
avenue and Lee NJ. Morse Newcastle, Ind
THE high expert Of the week miscued on the follow
FIVE games wa0ashDe Paug illinois y1s ss6i
missed Bruce as we'll as Carnegie Iea-pnqu Tech
Duquesne North Carolina Duke Kansas %
Paw Wisconsin illinois WARRINGTON hDqquesne Cor
neil amouth North Carolina WahingtonWe
wa6a-De Pagw % S3snn- ,H sse.
Ok. 9ma and George washington-west Virginia
TIGHT PICKER Fes landed in the twenty-five which
they missed only eight out OF tR Iy T street jacob
Fret so3 West Mccarthy street; F Garrett g n s5 95
North 262 Hendricks place and A L.
Many scored teny-one wins many
Too many long the average prog
nosSor c s5 IN oPer words it's good brain exercise
" ' Of the n last saturday we're predicted by
nsin-Il inosa nd
THE Perfect Picker Pete slate for games will arranged
TODAY and published Many OF the
secondary schedules but there will be pretty
all editions omor-
again This depart
slips
a 1888 and 1884
Lafayette Saturday will
Of the traditional rivalry Purdue
Bermaker tailed wenyone victories against eleven Tor
Of The is noted
for its uu however past performances the
collide complete
the seres bet Purdue follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Mrs. Dempsey, the former Han
nah Williams of the stage, is suffer-
ing from chills and fever, but was
reported improved today. Her con-
dition earlier was believed serious
and Dempsey left Harwichport be-
fore the last match of a wrestling
program he was refereeing.
The former heavyweight cham
pion raced his motorcar behind a
police escort.
Dempsey went Immediately to his
apartment in the St. Moritz hotel
His wife was sleeping and was not
awakened.
A nurse, Miss Margaret ellis, said
Mrs. Dempsey had injured herself
three days ago in moving furniture
in new apartment soon to be oc-
cupied at Is Central Park West.
A possible infection was feared and
when her temperature reached lob
yesterday it was decided to notify
Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

other teams supposed to be stronger
than the Irish.
So it will be a feared Irish team
that trotS out for battle with the
Cadets this year and there are not
a few who feel Elmer Layden, one
of the famous -Four HorSemen, one
of the players who helped build the
Irish to the great attraction they
are in New York, will bring his team
along just one notch farther this
week and score another triumph.
Hanover against Georgetown ap-
pears to be all Hanover. Coach
John Van Lew undoubtedly will
give some of his reserves a trial in
this one, since De Paw trounced
the Kentuckians decisively. The big
game for the Panthers is with
Illinois Wesleyan on Thanksgiving
The foxy Hanover mentor prob
ably will use Hay, Arnold, Ham
mond, Shines and other stars to pile
up lead Saturday and then at
tempt to get line on what he will
have next season. The dope favors
Hanover by a wide margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Joe SavOldi,
Coleman Mix
In Mat Clash
'KiCkerS' Collide Tonight at
Armory; 2 Other Bouts
on Program.
THE COMPLETE CARD

MAIN GO
Joe Savoldi. 2ls. Three Oaks Mich. vs..
Abe Coleman, POS, New York. Two falls out
of three. One and one-half hour time
limit.
SEMI-FINAL
Tom Marvin. 2i2. Oklahoma, vs. Jack
League. 215, Texas. One fall. Thirty
minutes.
OPENING BOUT
Gentleman Jack Smith. eIO. Chicago. vs..
sid Nabors. 2I5. Memphis. One fan. Thirty
minutes
First bout at $40.
Referee-HeEe Clark
What promises to be one of the
best heavyweight wrestling matches
of the year is scheduled for the
Armory tonight and brings together
Joe Savoldi, the former Notre Dame
grid ace, and Abe half Pint Cole
man, who is recognized as the best
Jewish mat husky in the world.
The two nationally-k n W n
wrestlers, both of whom have gone
undefeated in local rings, are ex-
pected to attract a large turnout Of
local and state fans. There is to
be no increase in prices for the
show, according to matchmaker
Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. G.
The tuSsle is viewed as a ring
natural" with odds about even de-
spite the fact Savoldi will outweigh
his opponent by some twelve pounds.
Abe, who scales 2O5 and stands but
five feet, four inches tall, is rated
the smallest big fellow" in the
game. The Jumper" weighs 218 to
220 and is a "Six-footer."
Coleman is expected to defend
chiefly upon his highly-touted kan
CARGO kick" to lead him to victory
tonight, while Savoldi is figured to
use his widely heralded drop kick"
as his chief weapon of offense.
Matchmaker Carter has lined up
two other heavyweight matches for
his supporting card. The semi
Windup will see the return of Tom
Bad Wolff Marvin, the Oklahoma
Indian. Marvin tangles with Jack
League, popular young Texan. The
opener at $3.50 brings together Gen.
tleman Jack Smith, a newcomer
from Chicago. and Sid Majors of
Memphis.