davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
HOLD ANNETTE
RITES SUNDAY
Revs. Wilds and Moser Of
ficiate; Burial Follows
At Oakdale

Funeral services for James Nc
Leod Annette, 81, who died on
Saturday morning as a result OF a
stroke, were held yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church with the pas
tor, DR.. L. T. Wilds, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. C. H. Moser,
pastor of the First NJ. +. church
Burial followed in Oakdale Gem
etery. Pallbearers were MlnguS
Shipman, William Bude, Harley
Shipman, o. f. Hedge, John Cos
ton and Walter Garren.
Mr., Annette had lived here for
a number of years and at the time
of his death was engaged in the
automobile repair business ne
was a native of Camden, IN thiS
state. He was a member OF the
First Presbyterian church ana d
Mason.
He is survived by his widow
formerly Miss Bertha Prince Ar
nette, and the following chiI1ren
Velma B. Annette, High Point
waldo Annette, Sioux City, Iowa
Row A. Annette, High Point
James Annette, High Point; Prince
M, Annette, Hendersonville, anc
Kenneth R. Annette, Henderson,
vile.
He is also survived by two
brothers, W. T. Annette, of Ra'
Ieiph, and J. D. Annette, Of Bon,
lee and five sisters, Mrs. \. ?
Dickens, High Point; Mrs. T. W
Rnllook, Lumberton; Miss Addit
Annette, Lumberton; Mrs. X. c
Horner, Gainesville, and Mrs. J. II
! Deligny, High Point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
NEVER WAS GUILTY

ASHEVILLE, Mar. 18-Thomas
H. Shipman, former president
of the Brevard Banking COM
pany, now serving two to three
year prison sentence for criminal
conspiracy, last night declined to
accept the parole that was grant
ed him by Governor Ehringhaus.
Joseph Pickelsimer, for m e I
chairman of the Transylvania
county board of commissioners
convicted in the same case and
on the same charge, accepted the
parole granted by the governor
and left the prison barracks at
Craggy last night. He Joined
his wife here and they will re-
manned in Asheville today.
Mr.. Shipman, in a statement
last night, said:
Relative to the parole grant
ed me by the governor and which
was received from Raleigh, |
beg to state my reason for de-
clining to accept 1t.
81 contended in the first place
that we were not guilty. The
courts said we had violated the
law and in effect, owed the state
a debt. The state contended that
there were strings attached to
the performance Of the Judg-
ment of the court.
81 do not desire to accept q
parole with strings attached.
We have never asked for a par
ole on account of our innocence,
but have always asked for q
pardon from the sentence"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
GERMANS CELEBRATE;
| AUSTRIA TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF HITLER
Bv UNITED PRESS

Europe staggered this historic
weekend under the impact OF
Adolf Hitler's revival Of the
pre-war German military system.
Cabinet ministers of the great
powers consulted one another IN
grave concern, fearing that HIT
Ter had sowE the dragons teeth
from which a new Jasons army
would spring. =,
Germany herself celebrated
with a great military display.
The former crown prince was
present in his Hussar's uniform.
There was a strong intlmatlon
that General Eric Won Luden-
dorff, eccentric military genius
of the World War, would be re-
called to leadership.
The French cabinet considered
sending a strong note to Berlin,
equivalent to a protest. The Bril-
fish government automatically
sought information from Germ
any on how her decision would
affect the efforts towards gen
eral European pact Of security
and peace.
League of Nations officials
were bewildered. There was APP
prehension in Geneva lest an APP
peal be made to the council.
which would place the League in
the embarrassing position of try
ing to put pressure on non
member nation over which 1T has
no Jurisdiction:
League circles feared wide
spread rearmament by the former
central powers.
Austria planned as soon as
possible to follow Hitler's lead
in scrapping the restrictive"
treaties which the central pow
ers were forced to sign at the
end of the World War, indicat-
ing renewal of sentiment towards
an Austro- German bloc.
In Washington the state de-
partment remained open on 6 n
day to receive telegraphic us-
patches from American ENJOYS
in Europe. Officials studded
the situation in the light of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
LOCAL LEAGUE
SEASON Will
OPEN IN april
Eight Team Loop Assured
In County And All Anti
cipate Season
By EDGAR E. CASE

The Henderson County Base
ball League is by no means a
sad memory. 1t is far from de-
funct. 1t is vibrantly and en-
Enthusiastically alive. But it is
like an army without general
or a ship without a captain. Our
skipper of the 1884 vessel has
secured his duffel bag and said
-"Auf Wiedershehen my brave
laddies. Deus vobiscum." And
we are going to stretch canvas
and heave to windward. In par
lance more comprehensive, we
are going to play ball this year.
As a baseball meeting held at
the courthouse Saturday night
representatives from five COM
munities brought word that they
are eager to get going again, and
favorable reports have come from
the other three communities.
Balfour, E. Flat Rock. Fru!E-
land, Mills River and Valley Hlll
were the communities represent
ed at the meeting and it has been
heard on the corners that tletcn-
err. Saluda and Green River are
certain to be back in the loop.
A league PRESIDENT was named
at the meeting and April 20th
tentatively set as the opening
date.
The president will call a meet
ing within the next two weeks at
which all teams must be repre-
scented so that all business proil-
minary to the opening OF the
league may be ironed out. So
all the teams should start getting
in condition pronto, for we are
going to play ball soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
[)UNTY RELIEF
PASSED
pr Sherard Measures
PEI t., By Upper House
With Amendments

r.. eLhIGH. March IS. - The
s y Passed Saturday the four
e. ,a,S tax relief bills for Hen
Eo, and Henderson coun-
. ,' o.% bills 2l6. 253. and 254
No. .es'ea enrolled and bill No.
Con- ~ returned to the house
t,s "'1''ence in senate amend
.,Ss , ,sa acted favorably aft
e. s. Ssaa(e finance committee,
Z :. s's'aI weeks deliberation,
es ~ approval TO several tax
AM measures for Henderson
mir, nv county, A finance sub
"a ,,,a redrafted one bill,
I'd MO no. other measures were re,
n. uTntSla9vOrabIy.
}. " WIS W were sponsored by
l. and ", Snerard, of Hender-
/ SEN, "e'e passed by the house
ruary % the senate in early
2IT " r.t, reports were given
l(c"unty board ~ "N'i'o. % {
''o on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
House Works On
Revenue Measure
Court To Probe Mecklen.
bury Prison Affairs

RALEIGH, March 18.-(UP).
Governor Ehringhaus today asked
Judge Don Phillips to call two
weeks term of Mecklenburg coun-
ty superior court to investigate al
legged prison horrors.
The house of representatives to-
day started study of the revenue
bill. 1t passed the inheritance tax
section and moved to take up the
sales tax last.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
CONSERVATIVE
SENATOR'S ASK
CUT IN RELIEF
Would Reduce Proposed
Appropriation By More
Than Half

WASHINGTON March Is (UP)
CONSERVATIVE senators today
opened an effort to reduce the
work relief appropriation from
S4,88S, 100000 to two billion dol
lars or less. The proposal was
offered by Senator Alva B.
Adams, Democrat, Colorado, with
the backing of senators who be-
lieve the larger appropriation
would impair the federal credit.
WASHINGTON March Is (UP)
The $4,S80,0O0,0OO works de-
lief bill over which the senate
was wrangled for seven weeks
holding up all major legislation,
seems near passage this week in
a form acceptable to President
Roosevelt.
Administration leaders fe | t
confident of sufficient support
to steer the measure through a
final gauntlet with the liberals on
one side seeking to push the
appropriation up to $10,000,-
100000 and the conservative
hoping to white it down to ST.
8S0,O00,000.
The senate held its first Sat
urday session of the year last
week in order to dispose of min
or committee changes. 1t was
lagreed. then that the first order
| pf bnsinAss1 to-day will be an
Il96ndnaqta ~ Sen. Carter Glass,
1 ~ y ccntihue the public
1 Wpf Ks sni4iFfrAHon to June 80,
1897. '5sss-., ssste as
| After that the senate will con-
slider the proposal of Sen. Alva
Adams, D., Colo, to reduce the
appropriation to S2,880,000,000.
Adams said he believed his amend
ment would find considerable
support.
Action on Adams amendment
which is sure to produce long
debate-will be followed by at
tempts from other senators to
change the bill to accord with
their views. Sen. Robert LaFol-
lette, Prog, Wis, is leading the
movement to more than double
the appropriation.
In its session Saturday the
senate approved an administra-
ton proposal to extend the fed
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
3 Negroes Held
In HOUSEKEEPING

Sheriff Morris n. Orr today
announced that three more ar.
rests have been made on the
charge of housebreaking. The
defendants are Ezell McLain, Lila
Harris, AlonZo McLain, all col
ored. They are charged with
breaking into a house on Beech
street, and will be heard in coun'
ty recorders court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
eagle ON Mp. DUTY

Friends of Howard eagle, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. eagle, OF
Heudersonville, who is stationed
at Fort Bragg, will be interested
in knowing that he has been made
a member of the military police
force of the fort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
ARMAMENT
[INSNASHES
[Cl With j. s.
lament Has Separate
INV With Germany
| On Arms
lRIED FARLEY
FAILED FAIL IN CAPITAL

{surycTON. March Is CUP
.s,i nt,TS leaders met hur-
. .a5sr to begin shaping
~, ,oU', DoJjcy ad attitude to-
| Ii Gsrm anvil: decision to scrap al
y ES, ,i',.. treaty and to re-
1911, ,;+
IT,. G'y % see what initiative
s aay nations would take in
ps sa" emergency created by
Ims,vs scrapping Of the
a y ,,s,e department remained
I , SCrSl Sunday to re-
5;s1a,Shes but no consu!ta-
Was r,e,' held among officials
irg more complete informa;
from London, Paris and
pDorts that Secretary OF State
{deT Hall and Under Secre-
\ William Phillips nave con-
lei with President Roosevelt
In the situation were said to
Sncorrec.. I. was explained
/ thew had held a conference
rdar morning. before Germ
ANNOUNCED her new move,
Ria. the conference related
mother subject.
! informed diplomatic circles
Is believed that part of the
liz here was due to a fear
|Germarys move foreshadows
Ltima,e clash with Russia, IN
I Japan might also become
ret. For months diplomats
conteried that events were
ne that direction. with PO-
a likely ally Of Germany.
fic;als, however. indicated
Os,ensible interest was in
effec. Germany'S rearming
have on general European
lity on the disarmament con-
Ice, and on Germany'S non
nent commitment in the
treaty with the United
5 which parallels similar
IS in the Versailles treaty.
,a,Or William +. Borah, R.,
noted expert on foreign
5, said:
armaHr'S action will increase
ly the worlds burden of
nencs, but that's not unex-
1 because other nations
have refused to decrease
ornaments"
.e nigh United States army
avr officers regarded the
n move as q logical step
restoration Of a balance
'er in Eurone. Thew arg
at no satisfactory balance
yer could exist while an
an: nation such as Germ
as eyluded from the mill
luncil Of nations.
estimated Germany could
z0VVO men Quickly with
'oern equipment except
artillery. and that within
Years Germanv's standing
and immediately available
) 5 could total approximate
O'OOO # the rearming pro-
rere carried out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
london MOVES
FOR DELICATE
NEGOTIATIONS
Will Prove If German Con-
scription Is Step To-
ward Peace
EUROPE STAGGERED BY
ACTION OF HITLER

LONDON, March 18.-(UP)-
The British cabinet, following an
emergency conference of the Brit
ish council today, sent note to
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler re-
garding his denunciation of the
military and armament clauses of
the Versailles treaty and is cor
sidering consulting with the Unit
ed States as we'll as with other
world powers on the German de-
velopment of Saturday which
rocked Europe over the weekend.
Sir John Simon, foreign secre-
tary, said that the government al
ready had consulted France and
Italy and is considering discussing
treaty and armament matters with
all signatories of the Versailles
treaty.
The United States is not sigma
tory of the Versailles treaty but
is interested because of the mill
tary clauses in a separate German
American peace treaty.
BERLIN, March 18.-(UP).-
The new German war machine al
ready built on paper may reach
total of 100000 fighting men, the
United Press today was informed.
Germany will retain freedom to
rebuild its feet, it was said, al
though reconstruction of the navy
must lag behind the creation of 4
great land army.
LONDON, March Is. (UP)--
The British cabinet at an emer-
gency meeting, was understood
to have approved the text Of a
note to Germany en- the Reich
now compulsory army servIc"
law.
1t was reported the note which
is tantamount to protest al
ready has been forwarded to s."
Eric Phipps, ambassador at Der
lin, for transmission to Baron
KonStantin Won Neurath, Germ
an foreign minister and Adolf
Hitler.
The note is designated to lay
a basis for the next stage Of the
delicate negotiation which will
turn Europe definitely toward
peace or war as the result Of
the crisis caused by Hitler's de-
fiance of the military clause Of
the Versailles treaty. 1t was in
dicated that Great Britain is
seeking to learn if On Germany
is prepared Notwithstanding the
proclamation to enter the system
of collective European security
or CIV whether the German de-
cision signifies that Germany
will ultimately refuse to enter
the League of Nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18
WEATHER

/, tonight; Tuesday cloudy
0 o'sI probably showers IN
val north-central portions
s,day night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-18

We always thought that, at
least with the men, pink slips
that revealed figures were Popu.
lar.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Fred Allen On
Way toFSt.

Dick Powell's voice, Fred Aliens
rib-busting comedy, Paul White
mans music. Patsy Kelly's clown.
ing, Rubinoff's violin, Ann Dvo
rak'S allure, the harmony Of the
Yacht Club Boys, 10 distinct song
hits and an unusually unusual
story are some of the many things
to be seen in Thanks A Million, y
the all-American comedy romance
Loew's Palace will present next
Friday.
Thanks A Million" does not
bear any similarity to the usual
musical extravaganzas, as its
story is its most important fea
ture. Nunnally johnson, one Of
the screens most prominent play
wrights wrote the story for the
screen from an original yarn by
Melville CroSsman.
Raymond Walburn, Allan Dine
hart, Paul Harvey, Benny Baker
Andrew Tombes are others o1
note in the large and impressive
cast. Roy Del Ruth directed.
A Mickey Mouse cartoon, ar
exciting adventure short anc
news events will supplement the
screen feature.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
LCOVer HOIl lyWOOd

lbe true. .M-G-M is being sued
by the gentleman who owns the
island on which a lot Of "Mutiny
on the Bounty" was shot. It
would seem that they allegedly
wrecked the grazing spots for his
goats and what's more, generally
upset the goats so they are no
longer contented.
Stepin Fetchit. perpetually
tired sepia comedian, is a com.
plete WOW in New York at the
Roxy Theater. He took so many
bows the other night that he fin
ally came out and said I'm too
tired to take any more bows" Of
course then the applause became
deafening so what did he do then
but send out Stooge to complete
the bowing. Sounds slightly press
agentry but anyhow it is supposed
to be true.
Jean Harlow will be done up to
the teeth in guirnpery in her new
opera wife Versus Secretary"
Adrian has been working for
weeks on designs and, according
to advance reports, will see new
fashion styles.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
'Crusades' At
The Palace

"The Crusades,' q thrill-packed
spectacle created by Cecil B,
Demille, is currently being shown
for the first time at popular prices
at Loew's Palace Theater.
Henry Wilcoxon as Richard the
Lion Heart and Loretta Young as
his lovely, unkissed bride, are the
principals in an enormous cast
that boasts such artists as Ian
Keith, C. Aubrey Smith, Joseph
Schildkraut, C. Henry Gordon.
Katherine DeMille, Alan Hale,
William Farnum, George Barber
and a thousand others.
In the background of this stun
ming romance is the dramatic
spectacle of the greatest struggle
in all history. In these turbulent
scenes the tumultuous Middle Ages
are reborn in all their scarlet
glory. Richard the Lion Heart
leading the armies of all Christen-
dom against the Sultan of Islam,
And above all of this conflict a
woman'S beauty decides the fate
of nations and of the world. 1t
is a vast, exciting, spectacular
entertainment.
News events related by Edwin
c. Hill, a Mickey Mouse comedy
and a short subject depicting
some exciting adventures Of news
cameramen complete the Palace
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
'SpIendor' For
Fox, Dec. 6

"Splendor." Rachel Crother's
smart, sparkling and sophiSti-
Gated screen drama will be the
Loew's Fox Theater attraction
the week starting Friday, Decem-
Der s.
Miriam Hopkins and Joel McRae
are the stars of this story behind
Fifth Avenue-the pretense, the
struggle of a once-great family to
keep up front"
Paul Cavanagh, Helen Wesley,
Billie Burke, David Niven, Kath-
crime Alexander, Ruth Weston,
Arthur Treacher (that funny
English butler), Ivan Simpson
and other capableS are in the cast.
Elliott Nugent directed "Splendor. "
The stage will be peopled with
many Of Broadway's currently
favored stars in a mirthful, talent
filled show headlined and Med
by Ed Sullivan, famous New York
columnist. Bill Brady, local boy
whose voice has made him a future
screen starring possibility, Joan
Abbott. Dave Vine, Golf and Keer,
Jay Seller and Barbar Belmore are
some Of the artists Sullivan will
present. News, a comedy and a
Phil Lampkin overture will com.
plete the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Studio Builds Over
West Coast VILLAGE

Picturesque Three Arch Bay
near Newport, Calf, is being
transformed into an italian fish
ing village, complete with monas-
terry, houses. and ! fleet of fish.
ing boats, for the American screen
debut of Jan Kiepura, Continental
singing idol.
Kiepura, in the role Of a fish.
erman in Paramount's "Give Us
This Night" plays opposite Gladys
Swarthout in important sequences
Of the picture at the fishing vii
lage. Miss Swarthout has just
completed Rose of the Rancho, +"
which marks the Metropolitan
Opera stars introduction to the
screen.
A number Of feluccas, the Ital.
ian fishing boats which have bill
lowing triangular sails, have been
built. The village itself is pat
termed after the town of Sorrento.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Annie Oakley
At Keith's

"Annie Oakley" current at
RKO Keith's and starring Bar
bara Stanwyck, is a fairly enter
tanning story, based on history,
moving against the rocco back
ground of the sos. Without such
background, with its concomi-
tant costumes and scenery, 1 do
not think the picture would sur
vive.
The plot is so thin that the
film is shamelessly padded. On
the other hand the cast is COM
posed of superb actors and an
attempt has been made to create
the atmosphere of the generation
in which the picture is laid.
Miss Stanwyck, as the famous
woman sharpshooter, achieves a
studied characterization, but the
Stanwyck emotional talents are
given little chance to flame.
Preston Foster, as Toby
Walker, the worlds champion
rifleman, practically walks away
with the film. Mr.. Foster, cast
into a role at last that allows
him to be halfway human, turns
in a beautiful. plausible and
highly entertaining days work
His work. in a difficult role, is
consistent throughout and, what
is more, he manages to sell an
unpopular character to the
audience.
Pert Kelton. piquant bit OF
fluff, adds a touch Of tragic
humor to the story.
Andy Clyde, as the Scotch
man, proves that he is still the
able comedian.
The show IS staged with some
effort at elaborateness, done in
such a manner at times that it
weakens the continuity
advertisements include an
interesting sports reel, in which
some of the hobbies Of the rich
are touched upon. colored
c.rtoon comedy and the usual
news reel in which some inter
esting shots are shown Of the
italian thrust into Ethiopia.-J.
w. B.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

To Pick 'Em Here
OF course, Film Daily has 500
or more motion picture critics in
the key cities-including the New
York scribes-Select the 10 best
pictures of the year in an annual
poll. This would appear to cover
the ground pretty thoroughly, but
If the New York editors feel that
a solitary Broadway wreath OF
laurel is an added distinction, !
say let 'em go to it.
Just between ourselves I think
the motion picture editors are
little envious of the dramatic
critics, who in the big city con.
stitute a separate coterie. Re-
Gently the first night Broadway
play Founders organized into a
Critics Circle and publicly an
nounced they would pick the best
play produced each season. The
Circle has long felt that the Pull
itzer Prize Play Committee was
not up to the task and so they
ups and usurps its functions.
All Of which reminds me that
the season is near at hand when
Hollywood on Parade readers Of
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stan
wyck in Annie Oakley" 11:44
a. M, 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9:44
p. m.
BELASCO-George Arliss in ''Mis
ter Hobo" 1911, 2:12. Alb.
6:04, 1855, 1906 p. m. ~,
LITTLE-Charles Laughton in
"Ruggles of Red Gap" At
1000, 1908, 1857. 1851, 5:45,
7:39, 9:S3.
PALACE-Loretta Young. Henry
Wilcoxon in THE CrusadeS, "
1880 a. m, 200, 4:30, TOO, $3.50
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bert Wheeler
in "Rainmakers," 11:40 a. M,
1:40, $40, $40, 7:40, $3.50 p. m.
FOx-Ronald Colman in "The
Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" 11:00 a. m, 1:45,
ABS, 7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage,
12:45, 3:35, $40, 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Lee Tracy, Ros,
coe Karns in 1.-TWO Fisted," 1925,
1921, 4:16, Gil. 8:06, 1901 p. m.
EARLE-Margaret SULLIVAN in
$50 Red the Rose" 1880 a. m,
1:40, 4:30, 7:25, 1915 p. m. Stage,
1925. 3:15, 6:10, 900 p. m.
HOWARD-Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell in "Shiplnates Forever,
1880, 3:45, TOO, 1915 p. m.
Stage, 2:3o, 5:45. s:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
r ainma akers
At the Met

Those two devastating high
priests Of low comedy, Wheeler
and Woolsey arrive this week at
the Metropolitan in their current
Radio offering very aptly en-
titled "The Rainmakers."
Laugh-provoking gags coupled
with as completely a screwy plot
as has been witnessed recently
filled the house with loud and
raucous merriment. Added at
fractions include a Paramount
News, an animated cartoon and
a colored short entitled "Reglar
Kids"
Roscoe, the rainmaker, has
been sent for to relieve the
drought-Stricken farmers whose
crops are at a thirsty standStil.
With Roscoe comes his able assis-
tant and the super-magnetized
rainmaker. This last mentioned
contraption seems to be a cross
between an outboard motor and
an airplane engine.
Lurking in the background is
Orville Parker and his father who
if they can foil our heroes will
reap golden rewards. But nothing
stops our TRUSTEES and the ending
is literally a crackup followed by
torrents Of the long-needed Jupe
Pluvius' downpourings.
The two wild zanies carry off
their picture in their own manner
running the supporting company
ragged in attempting to keep up
with them in their insane scenes
Here and there Director Fred
Guiol has insinuated some subtle
jibes aimed at the average small
town. Dorothy Lee again lends hel
Dorothy Lee again lends her
dainty tininesS as Wheeler's girl.
Together they put over a cute
song number. Berton Churchill
makes a sly and unctious william
in his part of Parker, senior. A
hilarious rowdy comedy and one
to instill holiday gaiety to all.
D. M.