davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21
JUDGE HITS MORALS
OF DIVORCE Defendant
Louisville Court Hears Wife's
Charge Wealthy Tobacco Man
Kept Apartment for Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-He,
charge that he kept fiat for police
mans wife yesterday won Mrs. JOSE
phine Emery a divorce and $50, ,O0C
alimony from Frank Bradberry Emery
They were married in 1912.
Emery is representative here for the
British American Tobacco Co.
Judge James Garnett dismissed
Emery's contention that his wife's
"puritanical belief" was a hindrance
to his business success. She mani
tested considerable interest in the sal
vation of her husbands SOUL" the
court commented.
The opinion observed that Emery
was mistaken" in believing that sue
cess was coupled with drinking and
gambling.
The record showed Emery now gets
salary and bonuses of $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
?. v. A. TRANSFERS
159 INTO FIELD
Decentralization Program
Under Way-State Di-
rectors Named.

Secretary Ickes today accomplished
partial decentralization of P. w. A.
with the transfer from Washington
Of 159 attorneys. engineers and finance
examiners to the field.
At the same time, he issued an
order designating P. w. A. State en-
gineers as acting State directors in
expediting the handling of public
works projects in the field under the
$4,000, 100000 works-relief program.
His order places Abel Wolman, Mary
land engineer. as director of work in
that State and James A. Anderson as
acting director of Virginia projects.
Further Changes Scheduled.
The officials transferred from WASH
ington were selected because Of their
familiarity with the laws AMI condi-
tions in the States to which they were
assigned. No new Government jobs
were created as the decentrs liza ton
was accomplished, but other transfers
from Washington to the States, Ickes
said, will be made as conditions war
rant 1t.
From the legal division William G.
Helfrich and John w. Girdin are
transferred to the Maryland P w. A..
headquarters. McLane Pilton, Sd, goes
to Virginia.
Other Transfers.
In the engineering division Robert
Callahan. jr; Francis D. Friedlein and
G. Foster Widmyer are assigned to the
Maryland headquarters. while Edward
W. Ritchie will take up engineering
duties in Virginia. The Maryland
finance officer will be L. G. Hoes and
S. P. German will be assigned to those
duties in Virginia.
While clerical help probably will be
supplied by the States. Secretary Ickes
said, it is likely additional clerks may
be sent from Washington. In that
event they will be chosen from those
clerks who wish to be transferred 10
the States from which they came.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Lithuanian Society to Meet.

A meeting of the Washington Chap
Ter OF the American Lithuanian
Society will be held at s o'clock to-
night at the Washington Hotel to
make final preparations for the BAN
quet next Tuesday in honor of Lieut.
Felix Watkins, who will attempt a
flight across the Atlantic sometime
next month from Floyd Bennett air.
port to Kaunas, Lithuania.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

these men in a hostile manner" he
said, but that list includes all those
who might possibly be forced over
onto the administration side. We aim
only to give them courage to resist
administration pressure"
The spokesman pointed out that
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri
is past national commander Of the
Legion. and that he is expected to
stand by the bonus on veto vote
but that Clark is also friend of the
President.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Ne
vada, is another on the list who is
considered friend of the Legion, but
Pittman is president pro tenn of the
Senate and high in Democratic coun-
ellis
Donald A. Hobart national COM
Hnander of the American Veterans AS
sociation, small group opposing the
bonus, wrote the IL Senators against
whom the Legion has directed a bar
rage of kilograms that the Legion
move was AN insulting effort to in
timidate and coerce you"
Legion Stand Resented.
"On behalf of the American Vet
erans' Association, I want to express
to you our complete cooperation with
you in resisting this barrage of in
spired telegrams,' Hobart said.
I'VE believe that thinking Amer
leans will resent, as you must resent,
the impudent assertion on the part Of
the Legion that you would be swayed
from your honest convictions by such
disgraceful tactics. For sheer effron-
terry, this action has no historical
parallel, particularly when it is a
known fact that the Legions lobby
represents but a small fraction of 8
per cent Of the population of the
country"
Message to Delegation.
Informants gave this version of the
visit the bonus steering Committee"
of legislators paid yesterday to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a vain attempt to
get him to change his mind about
vetoing the Patman bill:
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would be glad
TO receive, read and consider their
statement urging him to sign the
bill, but that he could not sign it.
Then somebody asked: will you sign
any bill for full cash payment of the
bonus?"
The answer was said to be an
emphatic No"
Charles West, "liaison man" be-
tween the White House and Congress.
Is making personal appeals to men,
bers, asking them to help the Presi-
dent make as good showing as pos
sible on the post-veto vote.
John Thomas Taylor, legislative
counsel of the American Legion. said
he had called on Legionnaires through
out the country to direct a fresh bar
rage of kilograms to legislators urging
them to override the veto.
I'VE are working tooth and nail for
this BILL" asserted Taylor, who has
guided the veterans lobby here since
Its inception in 1919
IT am sending wires to all the 48
departments asking that they send
more kilograms to Washington"
The Veterans of Foreign Wars said
that they, too, were doing what we
can on Capitol HILL"
Evening star., 1935-05-21
VETO SESSION VOTE
HALTED IN SENATE
BY STEIWER, LONG

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-21
CALL FOR CANDIDATES
Commissioners Seek to Fill Va.

cancies for Naval Academy.
The Commissioners today issued a
hurry-up call for candidates for ap-
pointment to the Naval Academy to
fill two expected vacancies under the
act of Congress permitting an expan-
sion of the number of cadets.
Applications for entrance in the
competitive examination to be held
beginning May 81 will be received by
the Commissioners UP to next Monday.
Blanks are available at room 300, Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Skipper Married at 80.

J. c. Cooper, aged 80. a skipper, who
was twice torpedoed during the World
War, was married recently at Lowstoft.
England, to Miss Hannah Aggas, aged
30, whom he met last Summer,
Evening star., 1935-05-21

WHY the corporate milkman
pays different prices for milk
from the same cows is q
persistent riddle to the con-
sumner.
The public hears that the milk
man pays one price for milk
sold as fluid milk.
And it also hears that he pays
another price for milk used
in making butter, cheese,
svaporated milk, condensed
milk, ice cream, milk powder
and the like.
There is nothing mysterious
about the so-called "clas-
si6ed plan" of purchase and
sale.
The reason is plain to see.
A higher price can be paid for
milk to be Immediately sold
in bottles than for milk
which must be processed
into by-products.
Suppose the corporate milkman
gets &c a quart of the price
of fluid milk sold to the con-
sumner.
Then suppose-and the sup
position is the ever-present
fact-that the supply ex-
ceeds the demand.
Some of the excess fluid milk
will be worked into butter.
Say also that butter is SELL
ing at Soc a pound, and it
takes 10 quarts Of milk to
produce a pound of butter.
The logic of the situation is
irresistible.
The milkman cannot pay the
fluid milk price for milk thus
processed and stay liquid
himself.
He must know simple arith.
metic as well as milk.
&7n%':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-05-21
ARBITRATION SOUGHT
IN PRINTERS STRIKE
Massachusetts, Cancellation Board
Goes to Springfield to Aid
Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 2l.-
Members of the State Board Of Arbi-
tration and Cancellation will come here
today In an effort to settle the news
paper printers strike, which has Sc
riously crippled four papers since We'd
nesday.
The State arbitrators will meet with
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water, direeA
from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas, IN a
corrective of acid condition. Mildly aka
line. Works naturally to eliminate harm.
ful acids from body. Endorsed by physi.
clans for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. I4O5 X ~, NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
See Big Liner Launched.

Four thousand children attended the
launching recently Of the huge liner.
Strathmore, by the Duchess OF York at
Barrow-inF Furness, England.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
FaYorites of Talkie Fans.

Nature pictures and short comedies
are the favorites Of talkie fans Ia
Czechoslovakia this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

SHELBY, May THE supreme
court of North Carolina last week
set a precedent in the +. W.
Saunders compensation case oy
ruling tina ia deputy sheriff Is
not an employee of the county
and that the county, therefore. Is
not liable in the event OF MIS-
death or injury.
The court reversed the decision
of Judge w. F. Harding, who IN
july. 1884. sustained an award
made bv the industrial commits
sion for the death of Deputy
Sheriff Saunders, who was killed
in the county Jail yard on De-
cember 81. 1882. in gun battle
with a drunken prisoner, who was
also killed.
Mrs. Ella Saunders. the widow.
filed a claim with the industrial
commission against Sheriff l.. M:
Allen. the County of Cleveland
and the Travellers Insurance COM
pany. to collect damages under
the workmen's compensation act.
Clyde r. Hoev appeared for the
insurance company, and Peyton
McSwain for the county.
The case was first heard be-
fore Dewey Dorsett, commission
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
SUPREME COURT RULES DEPUTY
SHERIFF IS NOT PUBLIC OFFICER
Holding Made in Cleveland County Case That He Is
Agent Of Sheriff; County Is Not Liable
in Death

err, who ruled in Shelby Mrs.
Saunders was not entitled to re-
cover anything from either the
county or the insurance company.
His decree was then reversed by
Judge Harding. who in turn has
been reversed by the supreme
court.
Besides the unusual interest at,
taching to this case because OF
the dramatic death of Saunders
in his fight to the finish in the
Jail ward. the case is notable for
the position taken by the county,
and sustained by the supreme
court. $50.
The facts of the killing were
undisputed. Deputy Sheriffs
Saunders and Buren, Dedmon ar
rested two drunks in the business
district of Shelby. placed them in
a car, and took them to the Jail.
There, one of the prisoners drew
a gun. and a battle ensued, IN
which both he and Deputy Saund-
ers were killed. ,
The county contended that
Saunders was appointed by Sher-
iff Allen. that he was not under
the command or supervision OF
the county, and that his status
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

| in receiving court fees from the
county was no more than that of
witness. 1t was contended,
therefore, that Saunders was not
an employee Of the county-and
it therefore follows that no dep
uty sheriff ir North Carolina is
an employe of the county.
Moreover, the defense went
farther and asserted that deputy
sheriffs are not even officers.
There is no such office as dep
uty sheriff in this state, either
constitutional or statutory, Mr..
MsSwain argued. If a deputy
sheriff is ever considered as a
public officer, it is only because
he is acting in and for the name
of the sheriff. He has no official
authority to act in his own name.
There is no statute in the state
regulating the manner and
method of appointing deputy
sheriffs, Mr.. McSwain said.
i It was further contended that
the deputy was not killed in the
performance of his duty because,
as was testified, he had been IN
structed bv Sheriff Allen not to
make arrests in the City of Shell.
by, but to report infractions OF
the law to the police department.
Since the Saunders tragedy.
Cleveland county has provided
insurance rolices that specifically
cover deputy sheriffs in the event
of death or injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

Pryor.
Mrs. jim Drake and Mrs. NJ. H.
Drye caleld on Miss Maudc Stepp
recently. She is i'll al this time.
Mrs. Zeb SoUthtr, Of Hoopars
Creek, las returned home after
staying several days with he: sis
ter, Mrs. r. NJ. Pryor, who passed
away on April 90. The entire COM
munity extends deepest sympathy
to all the Pryor family in the
death Of the devoted wife and
mother.
Mrs. William Hamilton and
children, Billy and Edward, were
dinner guests recently of Mrs.
Grant Laughter.
Mrs. Leley Stepp and Mrs.
Wesley Rogers were callers in this
community recently.
Mrs. COrbitt LYDIA and children,
Gene and Barbara Ann, visited
her mother, Mrs. Reed. of Hen
Jacksonville, recently.
Mr.. Plato Lanning had the
misfortune to lose a fine cow re-
Gently.
Mr.. Dee LYDIA had the recent
misfortune to lose a good horse.
Grand Nix. Of Hendersonvllle,'
visited his sister, Mrs. Hezekiah
Stepp, Wednesday.
Mr.. W. A. Sinclair is slowly
improving. All wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

potatoes. but thin enough to
spread evenly over bread for those
old-fashioned or very young per-
sons who think there is. nothing
better than bread and gravy.
Caper sauce is an English IA
vorite that adds immeasurably to
mutton, a splendid meat. too often
overlooked IN the average Ameri.
can household. Properly cooked.
it's well favored ard tender.
Capcr Sauce
Two tablespoons butter, z ia
blespoons -four. 1-2 cup water, l
cup mutton broth. tablespoons
caperS, tablespoon minced pars-
ley. 1-2 cup cream (optionaD, 1-2
teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pep
per. '..s.
Melt butter. stir in -four and
cook and stir until frothy. Add
broth and water slowly, stirring
constantly Bring to the boiling
point and add capers and parsley.
Season with. salt and pepper and
bring again to boiling point. Add
cream and heat but do not lei
boil. Serve at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
FRUITLAND

c,a lM01 tanning, of BiItmoreM; r Is
,,;s;ting her grandmother " D
C GSant Laughter, who is ill., ,ooortlv
Miss Lois B Bs;dd MEa"de stepp.
W, A. Sinclair, who n mas Febru-
oonsned to his bed since reo ~ u
ary, is slowly lmPfoS'm ,,n again
friends wish to see MN
soon m. and Mrs. Sam stepp had las as
Mr. , an" ~ guests recently, John
their dini.e. and Mrs. Leley Stepp
and sons, Felix ana d. mi Freeman
"' Mr. and Mrs. CLAUDE e., Fl Ia.nnn'
ana SOIL l,.o quests of the latter's
VILE, weF Mr.. Sa and Mrs. Bud LYDIA
Sunday of last week. p,or
o" Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymel
u VA dongbter, Doris Ann. of Cane
Creek, called on MRS; hhS stonn
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
recently. Mildred Stepp returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhymer
, m,horo She will spend a few days
Mrs. Ella Oats. of Gerton
ooieId ON her daughter, Mrs
Thomas 1 Mann, recently.
Miss Beatrice Grant spent last
weekend with her aunt MIS-
Fred Grant, of Gerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Bedding
field and son, Edgar, of Barber
ton, Ohio. have returned after at
tending the funeral of his mother
Mrs, Mamie Beddingfeld.
Mrs. J. o. Taylor and children,
Katherine, Martha and George
Andrew, called on Mrs. Sam Stepp
last week. ~
Mrs Xebbie Pittillo called on
Mrs. E. ]. Pryor recently.
Mrs. Thomas Mann and daugh,
ter, Lois, called on Mr.. Sam Stepr
last Monday. .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Pittillo
and children, Hovt and Peggy, OF
EdEeyville. spent the night re-
Gently with Mrs. Oscar Merrell.
Mrs. Hattie Beddingfel1, If
Forest CITY, is spending il lev
days with her father, Mr.. Ii. N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
WA Serricn Stan Writer

~
OOTATOES and gravy Biscuits
[ and gravy If you've got many
BOYS or men-folk at your table
here's no need to sell you on the
Importance CT gravy's mouth wa
:ering delights. but it may not
nave occurred TO you that gravy,
IS we'll as being the essence of the
meats from which il is made. is
he essence of economy, too
Velvety smooth, reeking of the
meats savory juices. seasoned to
he kings taste. gravy makes it
possible TO serve the inexpensive
,nts Of meats, use of which will
cut dollars from the weekly meat
dill of large family
The big gravy secret is TO watch
The meat during roasting to be
sure that the juices and fat that
collect are not the least bit burned
but Just richly Drowned.
.' Take OF Fat Only
When the meat is tender, re-
move from pan ana pour on all
but three tablespoons fat. Be very
careful not to disturb the rich
brown sediment which contains
The flavor and SAVIOR and color for
the gravy Put the pan over d.
rect heat and stir in three table,
spoons sifted -four, stirring con-
stantly until the fat and -four are
perfectly smooth and hubby and
lSrich brown color. Then add 2
cups OF cold water, stirring allthe
time. II you add hot water the
-four and mixture will form Jumps
and you will have to strain the
gravy Season with 1-2 teaspoon
salt and IA. teaspoon pepper and
cook and stir for FIVE. minutes.
Pour into gravy dish and serve.
These proportions of -four and
water make medium gravy.
thick enough to completely mask
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
NEW PULITZER PRIZE
AWARDS ARE MADE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Wurdeman, wife of Joseph Aus
lander, the New York poet, for
her work, Bright Ambush"
A Washington correspondent for
the New York Times, Arthur
Krock, received the $500 award
"for distinguished service as
foreign or Washington correspon-
dent during the year"
The Sacramento Bee of Sacra-
mento, Calf, for series OF poll
teal expose articles by Arthur B.
Waugh, won a gold medal costing
$500 for "the most distinguished
and meritorious public service rem
dered by an American newspa-
per-" during 1884.
The Sheboygan (Wis.) Press
won honorable mention.
Ross A. Lewis of the Milwaukee
Journal won a $500 award for his
cartoon "Sure I'll Work for Both
Sides" published Sept. l, 1884,
depicting huge ugly figure la
beled violence" straddling both
sides of the fence in dispute be-
tween strikers" and industry"
p; For the best book of the year
upon the history of the United
States, DR.. Charles MCLEAN An
drews, Yale historian, was grant
ed $500 for "The Colonial Period
of American History" The best
American biography teaching pa
triotic and unselfish services to the
people-with the names of Wash
ington and Lincoln excluded-was
deemed Douglas S. Freeman's "R.
E. Lee" David Saville Muzzey's
"James G. Blaine" was given hon
orable mention for the American
biography award.
No award was given this year
for the most distinguished news
paper editorial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
LABOR WOULD SAVE
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing" Curley said.
The governor emphasized the
menace of Japanesel competition.
"The invasion has been so skill
fully conducted and yet so insid-
ious in character as to leave in
its trail cold chimneys, empty fac
tories and blasted hopes in near
ly every industrial city and town
in New England" Curley said.
"To contend that imported cot
ton textiles from Japan have not
been received in quantities suffi-
cient to menace the industry is
not the answer to the question.
81 believe we owe it to the peo-
pie of the United States to pro-
vide them with opportunities for
a livelihood in the fabrication of
goods produced in other countries
and sold at less cost than it is
possible to produce similar goods
in the United States due to Amer
lean wage standards and produc-
ton regulations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
Troop z Scouts
Will Clean Park

4-p,11csment was made this
no~---r hat members of Boy
Sco-- Troop , will engage in the
cleaning o Toms Park Friday al.
terro9r. Il calling attention OF
-he Scouts Of This troop to TINS
cleanup project. il was asked that
each Scou: -ake a rake with. HIM
20 Tons Park Friday afternoon
with which 70 carry on the work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
WRECK KILLS
CANTON MAN
Car Quits Pisgah Road
Where 4 Other Wrecks
Lately Occurred

ASuENIi.I.E. May IA slip
perry bridge approach was the
scene IL death yesterday for Jas.
Il. HYATT. I0-ycnr.uld cmploye Of
the Champion Fibre company,
when the roadster he was driving
spun crafty from highway 10
near ri-yah road and turned over
twice in field. Mrs. Hyatt re-
criycd cuts and bruises.
Pour automobiles have turned
over nj the same point IN the past
eight weeks. Capt. Cecil Pryor OF
the rural police and f.. Gabriel
operatnr If nearby garage. who
pulled Mr. Hyatt from his wreck
ed car, both snid, The accident
occurred at 1 o'clock in the after
noon.
MIR Gabriel and Tony Gambler,
attorney. who saw the wreck. SAID
that MI. Hyatt was driving at a
moderate rate OF speed. IL was
raining. and rs he crossed the
brIdpr over small stream, head
ing toward Afhcvillc. the car be-
gan to weave when It struck
smooth mncadam patching. Later
nj the Gardner hospital, Mrs. Hy-
att said she thought something
had yDne wrong with the brakes.
The car turned completely over
IN the field, then righted itself:
N, Gabriel ran TO the car, and
then car following the Hyatts
aacsl ne. driven by their son, Jas.
Dr.. arrived. stopping quickly. Mr.;
Gabriel and young Hyatt pulled
n, HIATT from tho car, and at
tins time, e.. S. Gard, Asheyille
s4sat for The National Cash Reg
l<,sr company, arrived and Mr..
Hya,l xas taken 10 Gardner hos
pi,zl By Hr. Gard. lie was dead
v hen examined there.
Mr.. Hyatt was taken to the
ZANE hospital in another car and
yi1sn FIRST aid treatment. Her IN
lures consist Of severe cuts and
bruises about the head.
The "deadbeat" doesn't really
heat anybody. His account is add
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
MANY GATHER FOR
MISSIONARY MEET

Continued from page one)
given by Mrs. F. C. Smathers, Of
Wcaverville, and the mission study
department was conducted by Mrs.
+. H., Neese, of West Asheville.
The taking of the pledge was con-
Quoted by Mrs. c. c. Weaver, of
AShcville.
The Rev. Walter B. West, pre-
siding elder, of Asheville, spoke
briefly this morning and number
of visiting ministers were recog-
nized by Miss Hackney. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
juice. rice omelet, graham
and raiSin mullins, milk. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
shortcake, beet pickles, filled
cup cakes. milk. tea.
DINNER: English cut Of
beef roasted, brown gravy,
potatoes baked with meat,
broccoli with drawn butter
sauce 10 which lemon juice
has been added. orange and
onion salad, rhubarb dump
lings, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
LOCAL GIRL AT PEABODY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May T.
Mis- Maude Louise Searcy, Of
Hendersonville, is one of - North
rem enrolled at Peabody
C Cai for Teachers in the spring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

Blessed are the poor. They don't
need a guard to keep out people
who have something to sell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

WIN an address IN lg,I
v Me- TieN1,t. Of ii lp "F ,S5.'''aor
r ,.nl. education ' soesa ;
fcctod teaching. n sheniss
Planning Of the bd p,sSnoIogi
''''e and 9,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

A cigarette SO mild you can smoke all you want
that's what athletes say about Camels
Gene Sarazen says: Playing as much as dol bare
to keep in condition smoke camels steadily. They
are so mild they never get my 'wind'-never upset
my nerves"
Other athletes back him up....T smoke all the
Camels want, ard keep in top condition., says Mel
OFT, slugger of the New York Giants Georgia
Coleman Olympic diver, says: "Camels don't cut down
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

The "deadbeat" doesn't really
heat anybody. His account is add
cd 20 the bin OF those who pay.