davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
a UP). - Realizing that this
NAV. be the "last roundup one
of the most coIorful programs Oh
all the AZ that have been held has
been arranged for the annual re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans here Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. &c
ether local and visiting muslcal
organizations will furnish music
for the 'fmen of grey" as they re-
live wartime scenes and grow
nouno,, again with such southern
airs as 'Dixie," The Rebel Yell ,
and "Sewanee River"
Trpwards of 10000 veterans,
r,noebers of affiliated organiza-
lions and visitors are expected TO
attend the three-day program.
The some 1000 veterans expect
ed will represent total of only
ebont 9. 900 survivors of the 60o,-
600 who were under arms during
' The affiliated organizations
holding conventions in connection
with the Confederate Veterans
are the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams and the Confederate South
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
PUBLIC WORK
HERE AT PEAK
SINCE MARCH
2O6 Busy Last Week;
Hope to End 9TH Ave.
Sewer This Week

The work assigned during the
past week by the Henderson
County Relief administration was
the heaviest local public work
since the CWA work died on
March 20. ,,r
The records show that 115
men were given employment on
the Seventh avenue sewer ana
water line, working a total OF
1865 hours at a value of S414.3o
at a rate of so cents an hour.
Cash was not involved in this
or the other projects since those
working, except in supervisory
capacity, were paying for food,
seeds, fertilizer, etc, obtalned
from the relief office.
Twenty-six men and three Wo-
men were given work at the
county home and "a men were
on the golf course and 80 women
were in the sewing room. The
time of service ranged from one
to three days.
The total number employed
was FOG, working 1886 hours at
a total wage of S739.61. :.
: It is the hope of the authorl-
ties that the Seventh avenue
work will be finished this week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
TO SIGN CONTRACT IN
TOLEDO STRIKE TODAY

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 4. (UP);;
Union officials, employers and
non-striking employees are to sign
a contract today ending the ten
weeks strike in Toledo's automo-
tive parts industry.
Acceptance of the contract was
voted Saturday night by the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Union
after union executives, federal
mediators and company officials
had debated the form of agree
ment seven hours.
Members of the Electric Auto
Lite company employees council
and Auto-Lite executives ap-
proved the contract today. Coun-
ell members may be asked to
share Jobs with returning strikers.
Approximately 400 workers
EMPLOYED at the plant when 1T
closed May % will return to their
Jobs Tuesday morning. Strikers,
numbering between $50 and 500
will be returned to their jobs
within a week, employers an
nounced. CO.
EMPLOYEES of Bingham Stamp
ing company of the Logan Gear
, company, Auto-Lite subsidiaries
were to meet today to accept or
reject the settlement. Rejection
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 4.
(UP).-Last-minute oratory and
conflicting statements were ex-
pected to climax one of Florida's
most heated off-year Democratic
primary campaigns in years to-
day.
Approximately $4,000 voters
are expected to 60 to the polls
between the hours of 8 a. m.
Tuesday and shutdown to select a
United States senator from the
incumbent, Park Trammell OF
Lakeland, and four opposition
candidates; several U. S. con-
gressmen. all members of the
state house of representatives,
and 81 of the 38 members OF the
state senate.
A second primary will be held
three weeks from Tuesday for
the two highest in each race IN
which there are more than two
candidates. This assured a run
over in the U. S. senate race, two
congressional races, and several
state house and senate contests.
Senator Trammell, who has
served in the national congress
II years, is opposed by Claude
Pepper, Tallahassee attorney and
member of the 1929 legislature;
Mrs. Hortense X. Wells of Tam
pa, Charles E. Mitchell, Vero
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Veterans In Grey Await Colorful
Gathering In Chattanooga In What
Nav Become Their Last Round Up

ern Memorial association, a wom-
ems organization. 1t will be the
3sth annual meeting of the for
mer and the 35th for the memo
rial group.
The complete program, an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. w. B.
Seely, reunion secretary, includes
an address of welcome by Gov.
Hill McAlister, of Tennessee, on
Wednesday morning, greetings
from Mayor Ed Bass, the opening
address by Gen. Homer Atkinson
of Petersburg, Va, commander
in-chief of the veterans organiza-
ton, and an address by U. S. Sen
ator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi.
Thursday mornings program
will include an address by Geo.
H. Armistead, editor of the NASH
vile, Tenn, Banner, and a bust
ness session. In the afternoon,
new officers will be elected and
decision will be made on whether
to hold a convention next year
A grand ball will climax the Gay,
with the Marine band furnishing
music. 49,.
The grand parade, with the vet
Grams once more in military for
nation, will close the program
FRIDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
new FUNDING
PROGRAM OUT
Treasury Offering 800 Mil
lion in U. S. Paper to
Private Investors

WASHINGTON, June 4. (UP).
The government last night called
on private investors for $780,
100000 more to finance recovery
costs.
That amount of new borrowing
was provided in the treasury's
long-awaited June financing OPP
erations.
The $8OO,OOO,OOO will boost the
treasury's ready cash to $2,01O,-
55O,69S, placing it in position
to meet mounting recovery and
relief expenditures over the sum-
mer months. Expenditures are
running about half a billion a
month. This cash is aside from
the two billions more derived
from gold devaluation profits and
held in a separate currency stabi-
lization fund.
The new borrowing will carry
the federal debt to the highest
level in history. Floating the new
issues will make a total debt of
$26, 955,O17,44S. The wartime
peak, and previous high record
was $26,596,701,6 48. President
Roosevelt has set S31, 1874, 600, 900
as the "outside limit" o. the debt
to be incurred in completing the
recovery program.
Along with the new borrowing,
CONTINUED en- page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
MASTERS Held
AFTER INQUEST
East Fork Man Bound to
Superior Court at
Brevard

BREVARD, June 4. Especially.
At a coroner's inquest held here
this morning, Tom Masters OF the
East Fork section was bound to
superior court in connection with
the death of D. Wyatt Roper OF
the same section, who was shot to
death last Friday. Several wit
nesses, including Arthur White,
an eyewitness, testified.
White said he and Roper were
passing Masters home, that he
(White) had some words with
Masters, that he turned around
and heard Masters say, Don't
come at me with that axe" and
that he then heard a gun fired
and saw Roper fall dead. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
HOUSE PASSES DEFICIENCY BILL;
is ITS LAST URGENT MEASURE
Congress Abandons Sett'
ing Definite Date for
Adjustment

WASHINGTON, June 4. CUP.
The deficiency bill, carrying ST.
172,OOO,OOO to finance relief and
recovery passed the house today.
completing its disposal of must
legislation.
The bill goes to the senate
where a fight looms to boost re-
lief and public works resources to
five billion dollars.
The measure, in addition to its
direct appropriations authorizes
the president to use unobligated
RFC and PWA balances, estimat-
ed at five billion dollars, for re-
lief. He could use it for drought
sufferers if he wished.
1t provides about nine hundred
million for the president to use
as he sees fit for the relief, IVA
and CCC program, and in addl-
ton carries congressional ear
marked funds of $176,OOO,O OO
for public highway and public
building construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
CRYE, WARD
and TANNING
LEAD IN COP.
But Only 6 Of 20 Precincts
Reported in Republican
County Primary

On the basis of returns from
six precincts Of the 20 in the
county, ]. R. Crye, T. Blake Ward
and King Lanning were leading
in the race for the Republican
nomination. for county commits
sioner.
The vote in the six precincts
was as follows: Crye 473; Ward
1874; Lanning $50; Geo. w. Lance
302.
In the race for nomination for
tax collector, James j. Pace was
leading Walter F. Justice, the
vote being: Pace 365; Justice
159.
In the race for coroner, Albert
Beck was leading T. C. Whisnant,
the vote being: Beck S72; Whis-
nant 231.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Miss Burckmyer
Passes Away AT
Residence Here
Rites Being Held Today
for Charleston Native;
Interment Here

Miss Mary Burckmyer passed
away early Sunday afternoon at
the family residence on FOURTH III
avenue west, after a lingering III
ness. Miss Burckmyer was a ma
tive of Charleston, S. e., the
daughter of Elizabeth Dayant
Burckmyer and John Adams
Burckmyer. She had been living
in Hendersonville about 20 years.
She was the sister of the late
Mrs. F. E. Curtis, and is surViV-
ed by several half-sisters and bro
theirs.
Miss Burckmyer was a consist
ent member of the First Baptist
church of Hendersonville. fu-
neral services are being CONDUCT
ed this afternoon at the resi-
dence, DR.. f. E. Bomar. her
former pastor officiating. In
terment will follow in Oakdaie
..-..., ...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Florida Goes To Polls Tuesday In
Most Heated OH-Year Primary;
Second Primary Is 3 Weeks Hence

Beach attorney, and James +.
Skies, St. Petersburg.
Most of the personal fire
works" has been between Sena-
tor Trammell and Pepper, who
has criticized sharply TrammelPs
record, while the latter has found
"loop-holes" in which to attack
Pepper.
]. Mark Wilcox is being OPP
posed by Mrs. Bula Croker. Palm
Beach widow of the late Tam.
many chieftain. and Major Paul
Crank of Orlando, in the fourth
congressional district. j. Hardin
Peterson is being opposed by
Randolph Calhoun of Sarasota,
and w. T. Hall of Leesburg, in
the first, and Congressman R. A.
Green of Starke. is being oppos-
ed by Wallace E. Sturgis Of
Ocala, and James R. Kelley of
Madison, in the second.
Congressman Willard Caldwell,
district three, and Congressman
w. ]. Sears Of Jacksonville, serv-
ing at large, are unopposed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA
COUNTY IS DUE
FOR End VOTE.
Nominees for Senate and
Register of Deeds
Not Chosen
WHITMIRE is GIVEN
2 TO | MAJORITY

BREVARD, June 4. Especially
A second Democratic primary APP
peared certain today to determine
the candidates for at least two Of
fees in the November election.
The most certain run-offs were in
the races for register of deeds
and state senator.
/ With nine of II precincts re-
ported, Weaver was leading other
congressional candidates 8 to l,
and for utilities commissioner,
Winborne had a margin of about
2 1-2 to 1.
All precincts had reported un-
officially in the county races, with
the following results:
Solicitor: Whitmire 1868; Rid
ings $50.
Senator-Ramsey 1864; Paxton
1877; Galloway $50.
Representative - Henry 1855;
Duckworth 8S7.
Clerk of superior court-Alex-
ander 1858; Mcintosh 915.
Register of deeds - Galloway
1888; Sims 632; Burrell 1856; Nor
gan 428: Miller 201.
Sheriff-Wood 1740; Bagwell
TAT.
Tax collector - Brooks 1913;
Erwin 905.
County commissioners (three
AtG be nominated)--Aiken 1875;
Henderson 1915; Null 1928; Sig
mon 114S; Allison 961; Lyday
S4S; Smith 243.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
SET DROUGHT
DEATHS AT l54
Crops Being Wiped Out at
Rate of Two Million
Dollars a Day

CHICAGO, June 4.-(UP).-
The great drought of 1884, des-
tined to become historic, yester.
day took its daily toll of several
lives and two million dollars.
Some sections received relief
from cooling winds and showers,
but for the most part the country
remained fast in the grip of the
worst dry spell since 1871, when
Ulysses Simpson Grant was pres
ident.
Unofficial estimates placed the
damage to date at more than
$200,000,OO0 and loss of life at
154.
Within two weeks, when heat
records fell in almost every state
between the Rockies and the AL
leghenies, at least 25 persons have
died of causes attributed directly
to the heat wave. Another two
score lost their lives by going to
streams and lakes in an effort to
get temporary relief from a heat
that stifled.
About 20 deaths were caused
by automobile accidents attribut-
ed to melted pavements, or over
crowding of highways due to a
rush Of city residents to the
country.
Approximately 90 deaths were
attributed by coroner's juries to
diseases super-induced by heat.
Property loss was due more to
drought than heat. Crops in mid
western fields withered almost as
quickly as they sprouted. Fields
where the corn should have been
q foot high were barren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
SECOND PRIMARY AVOIDED HERE. BELIEF
Rev. O'Donnell.
Head OF Notre
Dame, Expires

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June A..
(UP).-Rev. Father Charles l..
O'Donnell. csc, president of
Notre Dame and one of the most
brilliant educators in the Cath
ole church died early today. He
was 40 years old.
A StreptococcuS infection of
lungs and throat was the cause
of death.
His second term as president
would have expired next month.
Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.B.C.,
appointed vice president last July
will serve out the remainder of
the term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
DROUGHT MESSAGE
FORTHCOMING SOON

WASHINGTON, June a. (UP)
Congress will go forward with its
program of the passage OF major
measures, including the Wagner
labor bill and the silver measure,
with no definite date of adjourn
ment, Senator Jos. 7. Robinson
after a conference with
President Roosevelt today.
He said the president probably
would send congress a message on
the drought crisis soon.
Robinson indicated that amend
ment to the agricultural adjust
ment act and the bill to control
oil production may have to ride
over although this will be def
nitely decided at a later confer
ence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
SHERARD, CARREN, BALLENGER
and BROOKS ARE NOMINATED
Friends Of r. L. Whtmire Decline to Admit His Defeat
in Solictoral Race, Late Reports Indicating That
Corrected Returns Give Him Chance

On the basis of unofficial re.
turns from II of the county's 20
precincts it appeared today that
the Democratic party had nomi-
mated w. M. Sherard for the low
err house Of the state legislature,
w. A. Garren for sheriff, j. H.
Ballenger for tax collector, and
j. F. Brooks for coroner.
It did not appear that there
would be a second primary, al
though some majorities were
small.
The election board will meet at
the county courthouse at II a. m.
Tuesday to canvass the returns
and make final counts Of the vote
cast Saturday.
With only three small precincts
yet unreported and containing
only about 100 votes, Mr.. Sher-
ard had a majority of 1853 votes
over his opponents, Ted R. Ray,
W. L. Miller, Victor f. Rector,
and T. @. Ledbetter. The vote
was as follows: Sherard 1909;
Ray 566; Rector AIT; Ledbetter
261; Miller 202.
In the race for sheriff's nomi-
nation, Garren polled 1858 to 344
for F. D. Dalton, and 1856 for l..
T. Cantrell, majority of 2153.
In the race for tax collector
.Ballenger polled 2205 votes to
451 for f. E. Lowrance; 1853 for
w. T. Wright, and 116 for De-
Witt T. Powell, giving him a COM
Portable majority.
In the race for coroner, J. F.
Brooks polled 1884 votes to 1889
for DR.. J. G. Bennett, giving the
nomination to Mr.. Brooks.
In the race for nomination as
Judge of the county recorders
court, I. Curtis Arledge led the
ticket with 1882 votes against
1875 for w. R. Sheppard and $50
for Bruce A. Cox. Mr.. Arledge
lacked 144 votes of receiving a
majority, and the possibility Of a
second race was being discussed
today. Mr.. Sheppard had made
no comment on the possibility Of
asking for a second race this
morning.
STILL IN DOUBT
R. L. Whitmire, candidate for
solicitor of the 18th judicial dis
trict this morning apparently had
lost the nomination by between
500 and 1000 votes. Definite re-
ports were awaited before Mr..
Whitmire's friends would concede
that he had been defeated by c.
o. Rulings, Of Rutherfordton.
About noon, it was reported that
errors in Mcdowell and Ruther-
ford counties were in Whitmire's
favor when corrected, and that he
might be nominated.
In this county Mr.. Whitmire
polled 2704 votes to 345 for Mr..
Rulings, a majority of 1859 votes
on the face of returns received.
It was indicated this morning
that Mr.. Whitmire had gained
1859 votes in Henderson, about
200 in Yancey, about 700 in Tran
sylvania, and about 600 in Polk
county, a total of about 5000
votes. On the other hand it was
indicated that he had lost in Ruth
erford county by about $500
votes and in Mcdowell county by
about 1000 votes, a total of
about 4,500 votes.
In the congressional race, Con-
gresham Zebulon Weaver of
Asheville swept the field in this
county. Mr.. Weaver's nomination
was assured at an early hour Sat-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
JUNIORS TO ELECT

Regular meeting of the Junior
Order, United American Mechan-
les, will be held Tuesday night at
the hall on Main street at eight
o'clock. As this is the first meet
ing night of the month, refresh
ments will be served to all jun
iors and election of officers and
initiation of a number of candi-
dates. This is one of the most
important meetings of the year,
and officers request that all men,
bers be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
'uitt Shipman
Hurt In Wreck

c,Sas S' Shipman, age 20, son of
DrE u. Shipman of East Flat
By, remained in Patton Me-
M hospital today as a result
|ooc darleS suffered Saturday aft
tnsJ "nen an automobile over
|enSou about two miles from
cro ..sOnvlIle on the Spartan
h ,o ,Oao' Shipman's right arm
b sSetely cut and he also was
te ~. I've one eve. With him a.
Sins e were Paul Rector and
b Fanter, Shipman, bleed
was brought to
'a,j saI by C. d. Wood
/ IN I ~ K. l.. Bibee. He will
kgs !, .ue hospital three or four
- u Was said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
FFAVER PILES
h LEAD FOR
| NOMINATION
h, Alley Appears Dem
|I,,tic Choice for Judge
IN 10th District
m FAILS TO GET
m DEMOS TICKET

I,uvvULE, June with
/, "a precincts unreported'
E,roU weaver, of Asheville, was
|llOT Of the denomination for
[ lSg congressman from the
4 district with a lead of 3d.
r r over his nearest OPP
i. '' Viewers vote shortly be-
/ ,oon today was 29,038 for
/ If the 246 precincts in the
IT, Or. ]. r. Owen, OF Ashe-
rsrkrd second with a total
Eu0. Robert K. Mulhkin was
!, Nth 3.277, and f. B. Atkin-
I,st with 4 vote of 1880.
E,nowelI county voters, ac-
r., 70 the unofficial count,
|. practically assured ]. d.
Ian. of Marion, a place in the
|. ssra,e. The II precincts
|. BIarton a vote of 1865, a
1, majority over Mr.. Hoover,
fs,nonent. E. w. Parker and
( Washburn. candidates in the
| ,sr,an primary, received only
Ill number of votes. Mr..
I-Tr will be the Democratic
fssrtative of the 9th district
I. general election in Nove:n-
| Y,Dowell, under an agree
selects the candidate for
r,eral election in the pri-
The other two counties,
nd Rutherford, will partici-
the general election.
! contest for Judge of the
1 district remained virtually
ksa,ged today as two more pre-
h in Macon county reported.
liz c. Davis. of Waynesville,
h. a vote of 1886, while Fe-
H. Alley's vote was 1920.
/ vote was for SO of the 105
|srets in the goth district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
GOV. ROLPH IS DEAD; !
MERRIAM SWORN IN

LOS ANGELES, June 4. CUP.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam last night
was en- route to San Francisco by
automobile after taking the oath
Of office upon the death of Gcv.
James Rolph, Jr.
Merriam, who as lieutenant
governor was automatically in line
to succeed Rolph, left church SER
vices in Long Beach andiprepared
hurriedly for his tripf n0rthward,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Cadet Van Cole !
Staff Sergeant

Word was received here today
that Cadet w. Van Cole. stu
dent at The Citadel, The Military
College of South Carolina at
Charleston, had been appointed
regimental staff sergeant in the
intelligence department for the
coming year. Cadet Cole is one
of the outstanding. members of
his. class, a leader. in, Scholastic
and student affairs, having a high
academic standing and taking
part in extra-curricular activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
Il FAILS TO
h NOMINATION.

RALEIGH. June 4.-CUP).-
Ia. Of Congressman Charles
/ A5ernethy, veteran of eight
ts in Washington. and the vic
Of Harold D. Cooley in the
rth district, stood out today as
FLIGHTS Of congressional races
Saturdays primary in North
fOina.
he states congressional dele
on ives assured two new faces.
fudge Graham A. Barden. New
p, and Luther Hamilton, More
} City. beat out Abernethy
! three other candidates in the
p district race. Both are state
fSa:Ors. They will enter a run
primary June 30 to determine
nominee. Cooley polled 81
votes over George Ross PouS
sL Jere Zollicoffer, Palmer
icy and W. F. Fans ran in the
ilonS mentioned in the race
NE seat vacated by the death
'ou,s father, the late Rep. Ed
. v. POu, Smithfeld.
~ other incumbent congress
we're renominated. They
f; John Derr, second district;
Enk Hancock, fifth; w. B. UNI
e. I sixth; ]. Bayard Clark, sew
\; 4. L. Bulwinkle, tenth. and
p41On Weaver, eleventh. Three
s'eSSmen, Lindsay Warren,
/ j. Walter Lambeth, eighth,
Robert L. Doughton, ninth,
10 primary opposition.
agreement between the five
[n district candidates, the
us' also is Democratic nomi-
Ior the unexpired term of
+ Tou. Gov. Ehringhaus is ex-
.eu 10 call a special election
or tomorrow, which will
+ oaIaattIcaIly set the date for it
y % or %. Twenty days must
'sne between the call and
election. Cooley, therefore,
/. axe mis- seat in congress be-
H I;, Iae end of the month.
Os1ltles Commissioner Stanley
80. ~Isne was renominated by an
WrneIming majority over E
T. aaeon, Asheville.
ia majority of less than
NOhtlnued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
M. E. STEWARDS, MEETING

Stewards Of the First Methodist
church will hold their regular
melting for June at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Grower in Laurel
Park. The Rev. Caude H. Moser,l
pastor, said business of impor-
lance will be transacted,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
ROOSTER BROTH

WASHINGTON, Pa, June T.
Rooster broth was on the menu
at Washington hospital over the
weekend. The base Of the boul-
loun were fighting cocks confis-
Gated by state police. $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04

Grim tragedies and deathdeang
these sensational photographs taken in this country
second after the picture above
George Herzog participant Hohokus N j. fatally
sdng overturned fell and crushed him.
Another skid victim Spaggar contestant in Romes nterna-
tona motorcycle who caught by the cameaman as ne
was Shot from the saddle of his cycle-and killed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
WEATHER

rloudy tonight and Tuesday,
.i,h local showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-04
GOOD. AFTERNOON

Perhaps Vial piquss Barbara
Hutton i that her Prince Alexis
might have gone to another 1--WE.
and-ten.