davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
FLORIDA GIRL
.HORSEMANSHIP
PRIZE WINNER
Annual Event At Camp
Greystone Delights
Large Crowd

The annual Camp Greystone
Riding Show was held at the
camp on Friday morning at 10
a. m. Ten classes and an exhibit
ton were shown which delighted
a large crowd of spectators
throughout the performance.
H. Barron Kelly of Hender-
sonville judged the show, which
was an exhibition of riding rath-
er than show of horses, every
effort being made to Judge the
riders on their ability irrespec-
tive of the horses.
Miss Virginia Kiesel acted as
ringmaster, assisted by Miss Mar
garet Kittrell, John Sewer an
nounced the events and the win
ners. Miss Kiesel, Miss Kittrell
and Mr.. Sewer are the riding
instructors at the camp.
Glass One-Costume ride, judg-
ed for ingenuity and cleverness
of costume was won by Betty
Pentland of st. Louis and Irma
Klopsteg of Evanston, Ind, CO.'S
tuned as Indians. Second place
went to Grace Gale of st. Louis
Mo-: third to Dorothy Ogsbury
and Duke Clements both OF
Durham.
Class Two-Beginners wa:
won by Patty Ledyard of Baxter
Springs. Kansas: second to Sudie
Bond of Elizabethtown, KY.
third, Ellison Stone, of Green
wood, S. C.
Class Three-Saddling includ
ing removing and resaddling was
won by Betty MAY Williamson
of Miami; second. Julia HeadricR
of Durham; third, Martha Kith-
cart. of st. Petersburg.
Class Four-Advanced A riders
won by Peggy Laughner of St
Petersburg: second. Duke Gle,
ments, Durham; third, Penelope
Milne, st. Louis.
Glass Five-Bareback riding
Won by Demaris Witherspoon
Nashville. Tenn; second Lucille
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
ALONG THE
" STREET
SEEKS AID IN
TOY CAMPAIGN

Mayor A. ". Edwards is asking
the cooperation of visiting people
in the American Legion's annual
Christmas toy campaign.
For the benefit of visitors he
states that each year the Legion
collects toys that need repairing
or repainting or that have been
outgrown by children for distri-
button among unfortunates at
Christmas. ...
Mayor Edwards feels that a
number of visitors have toys for
their children here in the summer
which they would be glad to do
nate on returning home. A phone
call at his office will bring some
one to collect these toys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
SUNDAY, MOVIES AGAIN

Mayor A. V. Edwards stated
this morning that he had received
312 printed cards requesting the
city commissioners to pass an or
dinance allowing Sunday movies.
The cards which are printed on
postal cards in green ink state as
follows: 81, the undersigned voter
of the city of Hendersonville, re-
specially request that the Mayor
and Board of City Commissioners
pass a city ordinance allowing
Sunday moving pictures, baseball,
and other harmless amusements
on Sunday in Hendersonville, N.
C. (not during Church hoursl.
."Realizing that around $4,000
every weekend goes to Asheviiie,
and feeling this money is needed
here at home, l respectfully ask
YOUR cooperation on this:
Each of the cards is signed by
voter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
MANY WITNESS
FOLK DANCES
One Of Seasons Biggest
Crowds Sees City Team
Win Contest

An audience that filled the
lower floor and overlooked into
the balcony of the high school
auditorium last night attended
the chamber of commerce pro-
gram at which the evolution" of
the American dance was demon
strated by a number of local peo-
pie and summer visitors. 1t was
the first Friday night entertain
ment to which admission was
charged, and home folk and WIS.,
itors alike showed their appre-
citation of the efforts of 0. I.
Brownlee and the entertainment
committee of the chamber of
commerce to provide interesting
program. About 500 persons at
tended.
Beginning with a square dance
contest in which three teams OF
sixteen dancers each participated
the program also included an In
dian dance by Johnnie Martinez,
full-blooded Usage from Highland
Lake, and the minuet, Virginia
reel, waltz, Florida hop, shag
and tap dancing by local young
folk and visitors. In addition,
little Miss Melone de Ben of
| New Orleans sank several "blues
selections, one in costume. She
was enthusiastically received
Miss Kate Dotson was the piano
accompanies.
The three square dance teams
represented the American Legion
Flack's hotel and the city of Hen
Jacksonville, the latter winning
a 15-pound cake donated by
Recker's Bakery as first prize
The large audience frequentl!
broke into applause as the square
dancers went through the man!
| formations, and the decisions o,
the Judges apparently was pOpu
lar. The winning team was com
posed of John wilkins, Bill Will
kins, Bob Cathey, Bonner Brown
lee. Sam Houston, Bill keeter
Barnett, Hugh Whisnant, ant
Misses Tommie Shepherd, Jennie
Brasenell, Marie Benton, Jane
Truck, Doris Arledge, Marion
Hayes, Mrs. Kathryn Wiseman.
Flack's orchestra supplied the
music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Florida Club To
HoldPicnic Lunch

The Hendersonville Florida
Club will sponsor picnic lunch
on Tuesday, August 20, at Orr's
Camp, two miles out on the
Chimney Rock road.
This event will be the last of
the season for the Florida Club
and a large number of visitors
are expected to attend.
The transportation committee
of the club will take care of rides
for those who. do not have cars.
The party will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce office in
the Skyland hotel at 10 o'clock
in the morning to go to Orr's
Camp. .....,..-...
All attending are requested to
bring picnic baskets and table
service,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
R. EDNEY OF
COUNTY dies
PAg OF Clarence Ed,
ky; Funeral Will Be
|Sunday AT Ebenezer

Z Edney. SO, brother of
fns H. Ednev, Henderson
/ ponce officer. died at the
! 4" MS son. Plato Edney. this
Enng a. 1870 o'clock after an
f Of several years.
9nefa. services will be held
LaF afternoon at Ebenezer
r. church and burial will fol-
mere, Services will be con-
FL aY tho Revs. y. A. Melton
Arnold Edney.
t1ney was a native of
lsiSon county and has spent
/ " 'il life here, maintaining
ns hear HendersOnville.
Is survived by two sons, HUI
ana 4, Plato Edney, one daugh.
IT'S Eunice Bonham, now
:, N New Jersey. three sis,
MS Winnie Stroup. BOSNIAN,
/ !, TssS'e Jones, East Flat Rock,
"'% Sue Guice, South Blue
aad two brothers, Clarence
hentersonville. and Fred
4 r. r OF Birmingham, Ala. His
"'o about seven years ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Two of three negro conylc.:
who escaped from a WorNlnG
party in the Mt. Olive section u
Green River township on IhurS,
day morning about 9 o'clock WeIt
captured last night about cloSS
on the outskirts of GreenvlIlee' D
c., by Deputy G. R. Richardson Ill
of Greenville county, and w S,.
back in the camp here this "i'e'
noon. ,d
The two who were captureu
were Lonnie Parker, life ter Gn
of Marshville, and Artress C"m
non, of Spartanburg, S. T., SCI
ing 10 to Is years for robbery, =
The third convict who has nv
been apprehended is Robert Nor for
nedy, sentenced from Monroe w.
Is to 10 years. go
Parker and Cannon were e. [ o.,
turned to the camp today 4 tha;r
officials had been notified OF IN M
capture early this morning. bod
punishment for the prisoners o ,tI
been decided upon, it was S''
at the camp. GJ.-.. 70 gao
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
erosion LEFT FOR
JENEAU FRIDAY
BY UNITED PRESS

The bodies of Will Rogers, be-
loved American humorist, and Wi
ley Post, who flew around the
world in less than eight days, were
being flown to the United States
this weekend for burial.
Joe Crossop, veteran northland
pilot, left Juneau Friday after
noon on a 1,000-mile flight to
Point Barrow to bring out the re-
mains of the two airmen, killed
Thursday night when their plane
crashed near the farthest north
community.
The bodies probably will be
flown back to the United States
Monday or Tuesday. - 5.
The humorist's wife and daugh-
ter, Mary, 10, were en- route to
New York from Lakewood, Maine,
where Miss Rogers had been play
ing in Ceiling Zero" an aviation
play with a crash scene.
Passing of the one-eyed pilot,
Post, who was known in every ma
ton for his two record-breaking
flights around the world, and the
veteran comedian - whose face
was known to moviegoers of every
continent. brought sorrow around
the globe. "
Rogers was mourned as one of
the greatest entertainers of all
time-Post as a Hier who made air
history, a colorful figure whose,
exploits fired the imagination of
youth everywhere. :
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Stephen B.. Gibbons helped
arrange the flying schedule which
is bringing the bodies home. q
President Roosevelt, Vice-Presi-
dent Garner, members of con-
gress, diplomats, statesmen of doz-
ems Of nations, and :airmen every
where joined in expressions OF re-
greet. =
Posts widow went from Ponca
City,: Okla, to Maysville to join
the Mer's parents. Mrs. Post ha 1
flown part of the way to Alaska
with her husband but left him to
return home because of possible
hardships of the trip.
Post had intended to fly to ST.
IBERIA, after q visit to Alaska. Rog-
ers had planned to remain some
time in Alaska visiting the, Sour
douehs" and then to fly back TO
the United States by commercial
plane. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
PICK FACULTY
FOR 5 SCHOOLS
Staff Named For Edney-
vile, Bat Cave, Fruit
land, Ebenezer

Members of the faculties of tn
schools in the Edneyville district
for the coming session have been
announced. The schools will open
on August 20. Faculty members
are as follows:
Edneyville nigh school: T. A
Cathey, Mrs. Walter o. Allen, A
G. Randolph, Mrs. Albert Corpen'
| ing, H. L. Davis, Hugh B. John
son, Jr., and John Dudley Moore
Edneyville elementary school;
Mrs. Bertha Heagan, Albert Hill,
Miss Eva Schreyer, Miss Mabel
LYDIA, Miss Opal Thompson, Miss
Marie Barnwell, Miss Pauline Dali
ton and Miss Ethan Presley.
Bat Cave school: Miss Velma
Hall, Mrs. H. H. Garren, Miss
Joyce Shook.
Ebenezer elementary schoo.
Mrs. Hensley, Miss Elaine Moore,
and Miss Erma Anderson.
Fruitland elementary school
Victor Rector, Miss Elva Presley,
Miss Celia Garren, and Miss Leila
Rogers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
End Qualifying
Rounds In Golf
Tourney Tuesday

Qualifying rounds in the second
Hendersonville Invitation golf
tournament will close on next
Tuesday night and match play will
begin on Wednesday afternoon,
continuing through Saturday;
Players will be classed IN 1hgats
of 16 each according to quarry
ing scores and the largest entry
list in the history of the local CLUB
is expected. Prizes will be award,
ed to winners in each flight and
to winners of the consolation IN
each flight.
The tournament is expected to
draw a large number of visiting
players, many of whom competed
in the Bltmore Forest invitation
tournament at Biltmore this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
TWO ARE CITED IN
MAGISTRATES COURT

Magistrate Bruce A. Cox yes
terday issued contempt citations
against j. E. Shipman, Hender-
sonville attorney, and c. C. Oates,
ordering them to show cause why
they should not be in contempt
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Citations grew out of the case
of Vance Hill, charged with CIV
ing bad check, and set for trial
yesterday.
Mr.. Shipman, an attorney in
the case, was not present, and
Mr.. Oates had been summoned as
a juror but failed to appear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Egor Announces
flce Schedule

H. o' 4, V. Edwards this
.kjis,salG announced that effective
4 :. his office hours
4 w., " from 9 a. m. to 1920
4. :, !, from 100 D. m. to 8
N me city hall and from
brySIsso . D. m. at the Hen
A. Hardware company.
Il. Edwards also stated
AMI Ottlce phone number is
! Il, mat at any time this
Is o o, not answer his where
'ofs could be learned from the
i S'I ,S phone 15s.
h.. mayor of your city I am
bs e 90 serve in a way that
] ~ Tan to every citizen. 7
br al citizens at anv time to
S, NE with anv problem that
/ eve and | will do my best
srJ, "lth the problem, Mayor
l 'sel that with fuller hours
|no make a better citizen and
EJs De so apt to fall by the
NJ. will do my best t.
h., rut :, 1896 and 1896 in thr
IT, that the MAYOR of thi,
Mould" he said, VIII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
AWAIT
ITALIAN view
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
PARIS, Aug. II. = (UPC -
French, British and Italian dele
gates today expected a statement
Of minimum claims on Ethiopia by
Premier Mussolini which will give
them a basis on which to work for
peace in Africa. The three-power
conference delegates were nerv-
Gus as word from Rome was
awaited. 1t was decided not to
name a time for the meeting until
they received the italian delegate
who will outline the situation TO
Mussolini by telephone, asking
for a specific statement OF ms
claims. 1t was apparent from the
delay that Mussolini's reply prob
ably will be an important one
possibly indicating whether the
peace preservation conference will
be able to succeed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
WARM,
DRY, TO Date
Temperature Moderately
High, First Half, But
Not Extreme
By T. w. VALENTINE
Local u. 6. Weather Observer

The first half of the month has
been characterized by a steady
continuance of moderately high
temperatures without any ex-
tremes and with little change
from day to day. The mean daily
variability has been only 2.3 de-
grees. The mean temperature
for the Is days was 4.3 degrees
above the August normal; this is
not surprising as the first half
of the month is naturally the
hotter half.
The mean minimum (that is,
the average of the nightly min
inum) was CAL, which is graft
fyingly low compared with con-
ditions elsewhere. There has
been less than inch of rain IN
August so far.
Mr.. Valentines data the week
Just closed and weather sum-
mary for the month to date FOL
loyu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
2 Cars Damaged
Men Uninjured

Two men escaped serious in
Jury on Thursday afternoon when
the T-Model Ford touring car in
which they were riding was
struck by a Chevrolet coach. driv-
en- by Constable Jerry Orr at the
intersection of Fleming street
and the Asheville highway.
Constable Orr, Sheriff M. N.
Orr and ]. T. Fain, Jr., were re-
turning from the state prison
eamn when the Ford, driven by
Fred Gordon and occupied by
Clint Thompson, both of Fletcher
pulled out into the highway.
Both cars were badly damaged
but occupants were not injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
D CHANGE i. IS
IN BOOKS
SAYS
E.} Office Will Help TO
rovide Clothing, But
No Books
|ACHERS AND BUS
DRIVERS CONFER

|sor. os Henderson county
nUor On next Tuesday morn
o tr"rs, 20. Preliminary to
'onsnirg a conference Of teach
|,,!o, held at the courthouse this
w.. "py AZ 10 o'clock, at which
,r.rs for the session were
Bus drivers met for 4
E.,erce at 1880 o'clock.
n ss,oIs will open on Tues
r. he exception of Fruit
,-i Balfour. The Fruitland
In viii open on September 3;
4 sms date set for Fruitland
E,re, and Balfcur will open
|EsD,em5er 9, the same date as
city schools.
Sllp,. r. G. AnderS announced
h. that there will be no change
ter books. The same books
A have been in use will be used,
laid. Efforts of the state school
n commission to make plans
,be rental Of school books
Il proved fruitleSs to date and
4 schools will open under the
IL circumstances as heretofore.
announcement was made at the
Ii Office today that the chill
viii be provided with cloth
in relief families, but that no
siOn is made for supplying
books.
bah HcllOweli, relief admins
r. announced that the office
not prepared to 90 into the
fShing Of clothing on a large
a but would utilize the prod
~ Of the sewing room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
ASK PERMIT TO FLY
ACROSS CANADA

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP)
The state department today for
mally asked the Canadian govern
ment for permission for plane to
| fly over Canadian territory and
bring the bodies of Rogers and
Post from Fairbanks to the United
States. nm. g. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
ST. JOHN PARISH
WILL HEAR BISHOP

The Rev. A, Rufus Morgan,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, Columbia, and business
manager for Kanuga conferences
will be the preacher at the eleven
o'clock service at Kanuga Lake on
Sunday morning.
The Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, Richmond, bishop of the
diocese of Virginia, will preach at
st. John-in-the-W Wilderness, Flat
Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
Rogers Estate Il;
Worth Six Million

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II. CUP)
Will Rogers, wealth was estimated
today at. between five, million and
six million dollars. His assets are
understood ito consist chiefly Of
real estate, government bonds and
life insurance. He carried 81 ,000.-
600 in insurance with his widow
as the beneficiary. 5,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Summary for month TO daIe'
Max, 90; min, 81; mean max
SS.3; mean min., GA; mean me-
1863: mean daily range, 20?
greatest daily range, 3d., preci,
pitation, 0.91 inch; normal mean me q
temperature for August, ~
normal precipitation for August
6.13 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
NO POLIO

J. A. (Styx) Woodward tells a
new polio story. Recently he was
returning from Durham and stop:
ped at Bat Cave wayside stand
for a drink. A negro came out to
take the order and Mr.. Wood
ward asked him: "Boy, have you
got any polio around here?" The
negro replied: NAV, sab, boss.
but we is got Budweiser and
Schlitz." -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
SAMPLING IS FATAL

NEW YORK, Aug. II. (UP).-.-
Margaret Hurley, 10, found a soft
drink bottle in the car of a friend
who was visiting her father. She
samnled the contents and died yes
terday. The bottle contained a
weak poison. go. 49," *
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
county Schools Will Open Tuesday
POST SOUGHT FRANTICALLY
TO BRING FAILING PLANE TO
LIGHT ON RIVER, DECLARED
Native Seriously Injured In Bringing Bodies Ashore
From Trip By Whaling Boat; Many Natives Work
Reverently AS Wreckage Personal Effects Picked Up

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug.
17.-(UP).-Joe Crosson, famed
Alaskan mercy pilot. arrived here
by plane Friday at $50 p. m. CAL
aska time), to take the bodies of
Will Rogers and Wiley Post back
to their families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
By FRANK DAUCHERTY

(Sopyrignt, 1899, united TcssJ
POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug.
17.-(UP).-WiH Rogers and WI
ley Post, two of aviation's greatest
boosters, died instantly Thursday
night. victims of one of aviation's
most tragic failures. when the mo-
tor of Posts new streamlined mon
oplane missed fire a few minutes
after takeoff from an Eskimo vii
lage Is miles from Point Barrow
and the pontoon-equipped ship
| plunged into the Doggy Tundra.
Pete Crosson, famous, Alaskan
pilot, will fly the bodies home 10
the United States aboard Paci-
fic-Alaska plane. Arrangements
were made by Col. Chas. A. Lind
bergh, vice-president, and Juan I.
Trippe, president, of Pan-Ameri-
can Anyways, parent company ar
ranged for the transfer.
Always close fiends, Post ed
Rogers had gone on a flying vaca-
ton trip prior to Posts projected
fight to Siberia. ...
Rogers, the part Cherokee In
dian boy from Oklahoma who be-
came America beloved humorist,
philosopher and character actor.
was hurled from the, cockpit as
the ship somersaulted among the
hummocks near the river they had
Just left.
POST PINNED AMONG
SHATTERED CONTROLS
Post, the one-eyed Texan who
had skyrocketed to aviation's pin
nacle, dared death scores of times
and come through with greater
glory, persisted in the wreckage-
pinned among the shattered con-
trolls by the thrust-back motor. /
Natives said the men had paused
at the Eskimo village of Walkpi
while Post tinkered with the sput-
tering motor. While the big shiny
airplane bobbed at anchor, Rogers
and Post ate dinner on the river
bank with the wondering tribes
men.
Apparently convinced the en-
CINE would take them the few re-
naming miles to Point Barrow,
the men climber aboard and roac-
ed off in a heavy fog.
POST BANKED HARD FOR
RIVER LANDING
Natives said the ship scared cas-
ily to so feet. Then the motor be-
gan missing. Post banked hard to
the right in terrific effort to glide
back to the river. VII
But the heavy ship lost flying
speed and dove earthward with
terrific force. 1t struck the rough
terrain near the river bank and
bounded over. The pontoons col
lapsed. The motor crashed back
into the cockpit in the fuselage.
Rogers was catapulted into the
GASOLINE BURNS BUT
BODIES NOT Scared
Gasoline leaked out and burned
around the wreck but the bodies
were not scared.
Posts watch stopped at 8:1s
p. m. =, h..
Sergt. Stanley Morgan of the
u. S. Signal Corps, Point Barrow,
and this correspondent brought
the bodies out in a whaleboat
manned by Eskimos. -.
Rogers watch was still running
when we reached the scene. -.
1t was necessary to tear the
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
WEATHER

.Ioudy, probably local
F"tly :, west and south Por;
gers u n, and in west apd
tonls D, Sunday; not much
b temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
JANITOR DID NOT KNOW ATTACKERS

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 22-UP) Frank Foster, 67-year- Harvard college tanitor, testified in district court today that he did not know the students who attacked him the night of Oct. 26, following the Har- ward Dartmouth football game.
 Poster was the first witness at the trial of Eugene George of Milton and Bennett Y. Ryan of New York Harvard college students charged with assault and battery.
 Foster told the court he was "laid out" early in the free-for-all strug- gle between the students and two college employees. He described one of the youths as stocky and wearing light felt hat and polo coat.
 Foster said he was standing at the cross-walk in Dunster house court when a youth dashed from the building and knocked him down Foster testified that William E. Law renee. a college watchman, grabbed the youth. Then, Foster said, other students piled on Lawrence. Foster said he was slugged unconscious as he sought to aid Lawrence.
 Under ross-examination by Att torney Robert T. Bushnell, counsel for Ryan. Foster testified he couldn't tell whether the youth who slugged him was the one who had bumped into him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
WANTED TO TALK
 WITH MUSSOLINI

Peoria, H., Nov. 22 - (U.P) = Night was settling over the tele- phone office here when Q call came in and a male voice asked for long distance. The words were thick and a little hard to understand. "Oper- ator, gimme Mussolini at Rome, Italy. I wanna talk to him person. aliy.". A surprised operator plugged in the lines to New York. Peoria is calling Mussolini at Rome, Italy she intoned. After 0 short time, ti1e telephone in the militant dictator's home in Italy tangled. A servant answered. The dictator was in bed asleep. 1t seemed, and could not be bothered until 8:30 a. m., Rome time.
 The Peorian apparently was satis- fled. He, too, went to bed and to sleep. Visitors awaited him to-day, Exhausted from his hilarious even- ing, 1t took some time for him to realize the visitors were Department of Justice agents. What, they in- quired, was the reason for the in- ternational negotiations and the midnight phone call. The Peorian couldn't remember Department of Justice agents wouldn't divulge his name. Neither would the telephone company.