davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
CONVERSION OF Mr.. FARLEY

At John Marshall College of Law in Jersey City
Postmaster General Farley, the public orator Ct
the administration, naturally led to praise the
great Chief Justice and to annex him to the New
Deal. Mr.. Farley was sure that Marshall, were he
alive, would support the whole tangle of measures
to which that dispensation has given birth. Mar
shalls broad Interpretation of the relative pow
ers of the federal government over those of the
states caught the spirit of the rights of many as
against the few" The doctrine of implied powefs
is dear to Mr.. Farley
In 1882 he was sound Jeffersonian Now ne
has great light He is the first, among
the first of the New Deal Democrats to admit that
he has sloughed off Jeffersoniansm and now shines
in the refurbished garments of Alexander Hamil-
ton To Jefferson the Supreme Court ''has proved
that the power of declaring what the law is, ad
libtum, by sapping and mining without alarm, the
foundations of the Constitution, can do what open
force would not dare to attempt To him ''the
judges of what is commonly called General
Government, but what | call Foreign Depart
ment," usurpers of legislative powers The
judiciary branch was "the instrument which, work
ingo like gravity, without intermission is to press
at last into one consolidated mass.
1t was not from the judiciary that the pressure
feared by Jefferson was to come i'll time.
Good JeffersOnian though he had been, Mr.. Farley
was forced by the logic of his mind and his situa-
ton to burn what he had adored and to adore
what he had burned. His candor is as charming
his acceptance of change is progressive Sci
dom has the whirligg of time spun more fantas-
.ticaly than in the last year and a quarter. The
Jeffeffrsonians ready to stretch the Constitl-
ton still it cracks. The Republicans are working,
as Jefferson said John Taylor of Caroline was, for
the 'retraction of our government to it's original
principles ."-New York Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

acidity of the stomach Is u"Pe N..-
cGiycd: the victim merely kroWS
that he feels as mean as snake
and that he would bite a ten
pennv nail in two but for the fact
that to do 50 would give a dentist
a lob, and he doesn't want to 40
ANYTHING for anybody. He is pes
simistic and down hearted and to
him the world seems to be gong
to the devil.
Furthermore, hyperacidity pro
duces in some persons a feeling
of weakness. of Stupor, a COM
nIete inability to face the respon-
sibilities of life. Often dose Of
bicarbonate of soda stirred into
large glass of water until per
fectly clear will make one right
with the world and the world right
with one.
A sensible wife is just about
the greatest gift a man can have:
A wise wife will steer her husband
through many trying conditions
and make his way smooth merely
bv the use of a little common
sense. Isn't it far better to give
n man a dose of soda than to sue
him for divorce or have a row
with him and get shot, and cause
him to be electrocuteu and the
children to be orphans?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

Answers to Previous Questions
CARNEGIE transferred $4,000,
~ 600 of First Collateral 5 per
cent bonds of the U. S. Steel
Corporation to his hero fund
commission in 1904. New York's
Nursery and Child's Hospital"
was established by two society
women "for the maintenance and
care of the children of wet
nurses, and the daily charge of
infants whose parents labor away
from home" The Yale Literary
Cabinet" was an eight-page hi
weekly, edited by three college
seniors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
SWEET HUSBANDS, FIVE CENTS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

An understanding wife never
gets into an argument with her
husband while he is shaving.
Shaving is at best an cNaSperat-
ing ordeal. A mans temper is apt
to be short while he is Scrapin%
away his cpideruais with a piece
Of more or less sharp steel or. Is
pulling out with said steel tough
whiskerS by the roots. \ woman
who posters her husband at Sucn
a time is q lady iackass. It would
be as sensible to attempt to pull
whiSkers out Of q mans nose Just
after he had pounded his thumb.
It seems strange, doesn't it.,
that mighty man, the master Of
the household, the lord Of the cas-
tie, and all that sort Of stuff, must
frequently be managed and ma
powered about like 4 tempcra-
mental COW or a fnicky race horse
by clever, tactful female per-
son, who according to theological
history Was one Of his ribs. Per-
haps it was because woman was
once mans rib that She has so
much inside information concern
ing him.
Men like. to be managed; they
need to be managed, and nobody
can manage a man like the wo-
:.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEa Service StaG Correspondent
WASHINGTON. = Alt h oug h
w President Roosevelt will go
away without officially announc-
ing the appointments, two vitality
important jobs and their Occu-
pants are now so clearly defined
that they might as we'll be in the
official roster:
Industry's agent in the New
Deal-Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
NRA administrator.
Labor's agent in the New Deal
Secretary OF Labor Frances
Perkins.
That's the climax of long
fight, through which Johnson I'M
dertook to pose as the benevolent
agent of Observation-Disclosures, la
Dor, consumers.
Johnson's insistence on that
swept everyone else who tried TO
represent labor into the back
ground-until the steel strike
threat, when labor decided it had
had enough and Roosevelt was
forced to put Miss Perkins in
charge Of settlement.
4
JOHNSON was honest enough
about it. But his idea of labor
adjustments is that they should be
made by employers. Industrialists
with labor troubles found he was
the person here through whom
they could work most satisfactorily
Joilnson'S recent dismissal Of
President John Donovan of the
NRA employees union, following q
collective bargaining ATTEMPT
eXempliffes his slant. So does his
recent answer to a question as to
what had become of Rooseyelt,s
original idea of NRA as an eouaI
partnership of government labor
and industry.
Somebody said something about
partnership" he replied. "But
nobody ever said anything about
an equal partnership"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
BEHIND THE SCENES III
WASH INC Ton

MISS PERKINS great ambition
has been to stand at the head
of all American labor, organized
and unorganized. Her position has
seldom been more radical than
that Of President William Green
and the A. f. Of L. and her for
mula for labor is one Of patience,
persistence, and biding time.
But the idea that she should have
some supervision over all labor
matters touched by government
and should be labor's spokesman in
government has never left her. She
is nearer that now than ever be-
fore, though her position in the
steel dispute is that of a mediator
and she may fail on that, as John
son did.
The significant point is Johnson's
retirement from the labor picture
and her entry at q crucial point.
When steel strike threatened,
Johnson presented a settlement
plan even more Objectionable to
labor than the auto settlement. The
rank and file steel unionists there.
upon crowded Johnson himself
from the picture, refusing to deal
with him. 3.
A ND then Roosevelt produced his
star performer for the big show
The Hon. Miss Perkins. She had
been patient and persistent-biding
her time.
OF course it's rather tough on
Americas first woman cabinet
member. It's up 20 her TO effect q
settlement. At the same time, she
can't afford to jeopardize her stand.
ing with labor. And the steel com.
pany executives are q hard, nm.
bending crew.
But the lady is nobolv's fool
and she does have plenty of dele.
gated power under the last.minute
labor disputes act passed by Con.
Gress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
PLANT NOW
IN GARDEN & FIELD
Furnished through courtesy OF
Farmers Federation. Inc.
GARDEN

NF-NDiAN
Beans: Paintings Of Stringless
Greenpod, Kentucky Wonder and
McCaslan.
Beans Uima): Paintings bush
varieties: Fordbook Oarge), Hen
derson's (smalN: pole varieties;
King of'the Garden Qarge), Sieva
(smalD.
Corn: In garden make paintings
of Country Gentlemen, Bantam
Evergreen, Stowell's Evergreen.
Cucumber: Coed Shicago Picl-
king. Long Green.
Muskmelon: Seed Rocky Ford,
Eden Gem.
Potatoes Qrish): Plant Look
out Mountain duly late variety.
Potatoes (sweeD: Set slips Of
Porto Rico, Texas White, Nancy
Hall.
Pumpkin: Seed Sugar Pie, Ken
lucky Field.
Squash: Seed Small Yellow
Crookneck, Acorn, White Bush.
Tomatoes: Set plants now:
Bonny Best, Marglobe, Ponder
Osa.
Tunips: Seed American Purple
Top Rutabaga.
FIELD SEEDING
Grasses: Sudan.
Other crops: All field varieties
corn: Holcombe Prolific (white) =,
Jarvis Prolific (yellow), Eureka,
Pamunkv (ensilage) Cane (sor-
ghum and feed, Mil!et. Cowpeas,
Soybcans, Buckwheat, Rape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
Mrs. 4. Y. Jones
Is Given Burial At
Friendship Today

SALUDA, June 27.-Mrs. Il.
V. Jones died at West Ashcvill"
Monday night at 1890 O'Clock Of
lingering illness. She had bean
in poor health about 4 year.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss
Clara Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Of Sa-
luda. She is survived by her hus-
band, of West Ashev!!e; her par
ents: two sisters, Misses Julia and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

1t is easy to forgive a debtor
the debt The hard part is to
forgive his assumption that debt
dodging is q virtue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

One woman says she keeps hcr
husband good natured for Genes
a month. She says that whenever
he gets cross, she gives him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

! Ou can say III. f,r
crs: They nave some r... 4 q
Of support.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

In union there is strength. Look what happens
to ten-dollar bill when you break it up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

The only midnight oil that now gets consumed
in quantity is fuse OIL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

LAKE BAIKAl is tie largest lake in Asia aaTN, a4"'"
-2500 square miles The frssnwaer seals WHICH ''""'
ycn,ble exactly those the SpzDergca district in lie " w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

If the social register is list of best people,
what's Who's Who a list OF?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

Who was the first presiden-
tial nominee 10 use the tele-
phOne for campaigning?
Where was the Republican
party organized officially?
What colony passed the first
religious liberty act?
Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Baer BegS Break
For Poor Preern


:. 4. MAX s.1 @ 81 V:
neck e sp s s se %S s ss
aock Of chorus girls who had the same mane"Ver :" mn
:rs $'ssS e IL
" III; r. III asa "S 'Si
vay oiled y: face , s:..,sd ,S% .s. e
S: ss looked i'% TOO ' healthy
Nh. clubs win have no attraction few
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- ana S1 sI cs S e ssh s ss's@
know "s. ss @ IT l''" really
sss .s 's s'f Oh u
. ss hs. advantage and has learned
child sss Ell .a him 'sts vt &
EsPf S ana any i being isns
Then u coming on .,
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knock sAn II. IS Ssa ss o 50 e " counter W.T." % w
e. s Eg 1f sa
s he ne has Sssn IN Maine Bsbos brother
S sJs sgy ss already met Rs s;
s Tdm%y fs %
s1sn %ss s'sSSs
= /, e
Il. F. .s &c. ,.: :;;ss : n @ .
:" ansri" has acaned following considerable proportions
@ s: ;s1 XII ss
hit Tommy longer
wanted 10 make
listen. doubt nc bpd .nc
:; IT'D i :' :'" TIL
grind
~" too ss" be rs r' % %
That
out won't
In months The Loughran who
would lick
Loughan, sorry to report has gone
'ors"' Copyright. 1894, Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Most Of the senior players will
bo attracted to the City Amateur
League OF six teams which plays
Sunday afternoons at Hamilton
Park, tho newly formed Naugatuck
Valley League which has drawn
teams from tiopevillc, Waterville
and Oakvilio and tho lnGaatrlal
League which will play twilight
baseball starting May 18th, With
seven or eight teams, The junior
players will probably see action Ii
the Public Parks Recreation
League, which meets tonight to
discuss 1894 plans, the Parochial
and Grammar school leagues al
ready organized and scheduled TO
start on May 7th and Sth.
Nearly Ready
Last night, managers Of the City
Amateur League met and decided
on May. goth us an opening date al
Hamilton Park, with six teams In
action. President George Casey,
newly elected league head. preBld-
Cd ut the meeting with several
matters Of importance settled. TIM
plring applications from Harold
Hadley and ralph Ruggles were
received and William p. O'Dnnnell
and George Dillon named official
scorers.
Tho Industrial Tongue, schedule
to start May 20 with William J,
Dorwin az IT'S president In looking
for an eighth member TO onse the
schedule making. 3
Charles Denehy OF the Chase
Company was appointed chairman
OF tho committee on rules and by.
laws. Francis O'LoughlIn OF Lux
Clock Company and Thomas Mona.
han OF Naugntuck Chemical Com.
pany were also named on the com.
mIttee. President DerwIn was NAM
Cd chairman OF the, schedule com.
fnittco and Paul Null. phy secretary,
chairman OF the trophy committee.
Applications for positions as
umpires and scorers must be sent
70 Secretary Mulcahy before next
Monday nights meeting.
The teams represented at tho
meeting last night were: Water
bury Clock Company. Thomas Car.
fn0dy: Lux Clock, Francis O'LouEh
lin; II. r. Worden q Sons, Harry
y. CashIn; Naugatuck Chemical
Thomas Monphan; Chase Company
Charles Denehy; AmcrIcnn Brass,
Myles Keoiey; Scovill Manufacture
Ing Company, John Hobcn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

HessInn, and thus q full brother
to the noted Gallant knight. CAL
liant Knight, II will DO remembered,
was second In the Derby to Gal
liant Fox.
Wishing TO honor John J. Me-
Graw, tho late manager OF the
Giants, Audley Farms decided 10
name its most promising y0ungstcr
In his honor. Tho bay son OK
Bright knight was selected. Names
OF the Audley Farms greatest
campaigner and that OF McGraw
were then combined TO form Gal.
liant Mac.
As q further Idea OF the opinion
Audley Farms has OF the son of
Bright Knight, the writer remem.
berB onthusing over the two AUDI
ley stars, Trey and Signalman.
The latter was, at that time. an
unbenten stakes winner OF three
races. But Trainer Patterson re-
manned unimpresyod, explainine
that no had a colt, namely GEL
liant Mae, that could run rings
around slgnalman and Trey.
That Patterson still In OF the
same opinion would seems to be
Indicated by the fact that he failed
10 name either Trey or slgnalman
for tho Derby, preferring to place
his faith upon his maiden colt.
However, Gallant Mac ID still q
maiden, and his worth must BIO
proven by actual racing. Many
a we'll regarded horse fails to ma
torialIze M a cham plOnBhlp con.
tender when April gives way to
May and the Derby.
In a sense, the bad winter has
been an advantage 10 Gallant Mac.
He received very little work last
year, was retired early, is now runs
ming soundly, and IL developed
more than most of his competitors.
While other horses have been de-
layed In their training by the long
and bitter winter Of the north, Gal.
liant Mac has had an easy time OF
IL In the comparatively warmer
climate OF Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
AMATEUR SPORTS
CENTRAL "Y" ACES
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The Central "Y" Aces, having
finished successful season on the
court are now after games with
any 1915 year old team In the city
or state. Home games Will be
played at Brassco Park and the
new Mill street Fairgrounds.
Games are desired with the Mauley
Flashes. North End Pals, Whip
petts Reserves and the South
Windsor Bulldogs. The following
are out for the Aces team which
will be cut next week. G. Harry
Dovlan and Red" Meyers, pitch:
"Pick" Woods and DAILY LIST base:
RED" True and Elmer Brady. End
base; Phil McGrath and Harry
Slower 3rd base; Tom Donahue and
j. Smith, shoTt-stop; Larry" Som
derman and Jim Painter, left-field:
Bill Ryan, c. u. '"Tiger" Lyons and
X. y. Woods or Is. DAILY.
For games write TO Bill Ryan.
1873 South Elm street, City. or an
swer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
SCORES
TWO-ROUND K. 0.
OVER ROUSSEAU
Uneven Bout Stopped in
Second Round By
Boston Referee

Boston, May 1-(Up)--Patsy
Porronl, young Cleveland heavy
weight boxer, scored his second
knockout victory IN as many starts
here when he stepped Johnny
Rousneau Of Montreal IN She sect
ond round Of their scheduled 10
round bout at Boston Arena last
night.
Thoroughly outclassed, Rousseau
was on the floor twice IN the first
rounf, and was down for the third
time intho second when tho referee
halted the uneven bout and de-
clnred Perronl the winner on
technical knockout. The bell at the
end OF the first round saved Roup-
seau, who had been knocked
through the ropes by q right TO the
jaw. from q clean knockout.
Porronl weigher 5s4 i-2. and
Rousseau 1870 1.2.
TNe best bout on the card was q
hereunder between Al Rodrleues,
III, OF quincy, and Buck Tracy,
179, OF Everett. fsodrlgues was
awarded o split decision after d
bruislng. tob-to-too battle. It
0vener the score for Rodrlgtcs who
had been outpointsd BY Tracy Ii
O recent bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
WRESTLING


At Worcestershire Londos, st
Louis, threw Frank Bruno, New
York; John Malmberg, Worcester,
drew with Casey Kazanjlan, Cali
fornia; Joe Jansa, Boston, threw
George Jenkins, Kentucky; Louis
Allaire, Montreal, threw Jack Cos
tn, New York.
At Portland, Me--F'red Bruno,
New York, threw Chick Montana,
New York; Arthur Flynn, Law
renee. threy Gorilla Max, Boston;
Lloyd Stewart. Lynn, threw Sahib
Seibeg, Boston.
At Fitchburg, Mass--Jose Firpo,
Argentina, threw Mike chaplic,
New York; PaGl Adams. Georgia,
threw Stewart Spears. Boston; Ted
Germine. Boston, threw Charles
Lukas, Boston; Bill Rudy, Port
land, drew with Henry Manseau.
Canada.
At buffalo, ". Y.--Henri Deglane
Montreal, threw Nick Lutte, Chica-
20; Joe Malsewcz, Utica, drew
with Jake Patterson, Syracuse;
Kari Pojello. Idthuania, defeated
Les Ryan. Walla, Walia, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
MOORE QUINTETTE
MAKES MERRY In
NATIONAL LOOP
None Related and All on
Different Clubs - Four
Outfielders, One Hurler

New York. May 1T may be the
"Smiths" and the browns" and
the "Cohcns" who grab top honors
In the telephone books---but In
baseball It's different.
There It's a case OF Moores--tho
more Moores the merrier.
No less than five Moores arc
forking their ham and eggs ana
spooning their grapefruit at M.
tionai League trimming tables this
spring--and at least from later In
the summer when basehlts count
and strikeouts 20 into the aver
ages.
And here's the funny thing. No
one OF those Moores Is relatod--
except perhaps in their desires TO
win baseball fame and glory, and
common passion for capturing
high flies and lothai liners.
on the Ave Moores, four are out.
heiders--anl one n pitcher.
Number One
There's Randy Moore OF the
Braves who played three seasons ut
third base before the family falling
got him and he moved to tho out
field. Randy comes from Texas,
Joined UP with the Braves In 1880
(after o couple OF whiris In Chi
cago), and now holds down o. regu-
lar Job with McKeehnie's troupe.
He's q left handed hltter--which
sooma to BIO another characteristic
tho Moores have In common.
Then there's Joe Moore OF tho
Giants--who works on the theory
Vngi. $50 x..tAaf1a ~ A..tft
Moore will all 'em. Joe likewise
fine whip, O hond.up bull player
and o fair sort OF hitter. He also
hits left-handed.
Johnny Moore of tho Cincinnati,
Reds breaks tho Texas tradition.
John comes from Connecticut, but
Texas or no Texas no couldn't get
way from that outfelding tradi.
ton. He camo up with the Chfca.
20 Cubs three years ago, ana wns
sent to Cincinnati last season. Like
tho others, John can carry that
maitland defonsivcly hos d great
bail player. He hits ieft.hahded
Then there's Eugene Moore,
younKster who In making his how
with tho Cardinals this spring.
Genes another Texnn, both BY
birth and inclination--and last sea.
son led the Texas League In three
base hits and In assists from tho
0utheld. His dld was a ball player
before him. Need we add he's O
1eft-hand hitter.
TOnc Pitcher
And finally there's Austin Cy)
Moore, who broke the outhciding
tradition 10 20 In for pitching. Cy
upscts lot OF Moore traditions.
He hits right handed and he comes
from Georgia instead of Texas. lie
had n couple Of seasons with the
Brooklyn Dodgers and last season
was traded to the PHILADELPHIA
Phils. He once pitched 90 score.
less innings and his hobby--don't
laugh--raislng flowers. No fooilng!
Yesslr the Moorcs have II. The
more M0Ores tho merrier!
Five Moores in the National
League. That's record. And Ave
different managers wish there were
more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
ny STUART CAMERON
United Press Shorts NllLtOrs


New York, May IL (Up)--
None Dyed first round wherein all
play comparative unknowns ex-
cepting Ouimet meets Morelnnd,
Wostland meets exchampion Rob.
trt Harris"--thus an excerpt from
u United Press London cable re.
porting the draw for tho British
amateur golf championship. Am
pIihed II means, OF course, that
mono Of "our' boys was lucky
enough TO draw first round bye,
and that Francis OuImct, tho
Walker Cup team captain will play
Gus Morsland Of Dallas while Jack
Westland of Chicago meets Robert
Harris.
The Significance Is that they do
things differently over there than
here. The United states Golf Asso.
citation would no more countenance
pairing - for example - Roger
Wethered and Tony Torrance, II
both we're entered IN q U. 8. tour
ney, than they would think OF tell.
welcome, In the first place.
Since the British are universally
recognized to BIO such sterling
sportsmen, the Incident above can
not be charged against the nation
involved, but Is left squarelv upon
the doorstep OF the Royal and An
Client Golf Club Of st Andrews. This
Ia the same official organisation
which once told tho II. n. sure,
we will go along with you In modi-
flying the golf ball" and which.
when the matter was actually
brought UP. decided TO have none
Of II.
II would be interesting In this
country to know what the so-called
rank and file among British golfers
think of their governing body. To
this end the writer has asked
Henry McLemore (who Is now In
London and who will resume writ
ing todays sport parade next week
--Gdvt) to see what he can learn
on the subject.
Make Baer got into town yes
terday and Primo Camera Is due
today from his camp In Grcenviile,
Me, 80 IL will be well to steel one
self against the ! impending col
umns of baJIyhoo. Baer got Off to
% flying start by predicting he will
knock that big w0p dizzy In four
or five heats" Those were his very
words.
Lefty Grove In TO make his de.
but in Boston Red SOx uniform
sometime this week. This will be
the most interesting pitching per-
Torrance of the season to date.
Red Sox fans will finally get a real
slant on their argument as to
whether Tom Yawkey got his
moneys worth when he gave over
that more than 100000 to Connie
Mack for the AS ace hurler. The
lameness which has kept Grove cut
Of the lineup is the first he has sui
fered during the ten years ae's
been In the big show.
Today's most closely watched
race: the sixth at Churchill Downs
when Sir Thomas goes In with IL
other Kentucky Derby entries.
Other Derby eiigibles entered In
the sixth include Naval Cadet. Blue
Again, Quasimodo, Peace Chance
and Likewise.
Copyright 1884 by United Press)