davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

ALGONhilQ. ANlI. IZLi ONiIN Wa
rio de hacienda, DIR. Ponce, dis
rus1 aver la suspension de en-
.pleo y sueldo del DR.. Alberto
Belt, administrator de la adua-
ma, en- cuyo departments Sc
har descubierto nuevas irregu-
laridades. Para SUstituirlo Sc
design6 al Sr. Pedro Leon, que
a las tres de la tarde Sc hizo
cargo de la administration. I'm
iuez especial actuara en- la eau
sa que va a ser iniciada. Leon
venia desempenando eel puesto
de jefe de despacho de la subSe-
cretaria de hacienda.
Mas de 800 personals reel
bio aver en- su despacho del gp-
bierno provincial, VI coronet
E~elestino Baizan Y Lobo, ell go
jernador de la fprovincia de Ia
Habana. tAnuncio Baizan que
a semana pr6xima hara un re-
,orrido por los 26 t&rminos mu-
nicipales de la provincial, con el
fin de eStudiar las necesidades
en- 10 que r~esrecta a carreteraS,
parques y mataderos. "El viaje
no tiene finalidad politica; al
buen gobernante corresponds
atender las necesidades de los
gobernados".
Ell presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n de ExempleadoS del eSta-
do, Sr. Abelardo Miguel Pine
IA, solicit6 aver que a los ex-
4mpleadoS Sc les t7tfgue un mes
lie sueldos, de los varios que Sc
les adeadan. En- 1884 sc les ofre
clio pagarles un mes y todavia
la promesa no sc ha cumplido.
Para abonar esos sueldos nece-
sta ell gobierno $500, 900, dine
70 que no tiene. Por ahora no
hay fondos disponibles Y las
recaudaciones han aumentado.
-Regresaron aver de la Isla
de Gran Caiman, donde Cuba
instalara un observatorio mete-
reologico, el DR.. Carlos Milia,
del Observatory Nacional, y Ell
ingeniero Oscar Contreras. La
estaci6n Sc establece lpor medic
de un conVenio apSobadO por
Inglaterra.
Las primeras Observaciones,
con ell funcionamiento de
una estaci6n-telegrafica, sc ha-
ran en- octubre. lEs la isla un 81
ito adecuado para seguir la ira
VICTORIA de los ciclones.
-Errores cometidos en- la
reduction DE los presupuestos
seran inmediatamente kubsa-
nados tpor orden del DIR. Ponce,
secretario de hacienda. Quita-
dos esos errores sc evitaran
complicaci0nes. en- ell asiento de
los elresos.
-Seis meses de carcel impu-
so aver el tribunal de Urgencia
No. ! a un j6ven que distribuia
l~iteratura comunista usando so
bres del Partido Union Nacio-
nalista, AL ser detenido sc lie o.
cuparon varios ejemplares del
peri6dico "Bandera Roja". Aun
que neg6 los cargos la policia lie
senalo como un acrata active y
ell tribunal resolvi6 condenarIo.
La secretarla del trabajo
labora en- pro de la Gaia de Ma
ternidad 0brera, de acuerd0
con los decretos en- vigor. Los
in .lpectores que acaban de re-
gresar de las provincias de Ca
magiiey y Oriente informan al
secretario que los patronos en-
la region oriental no cumplen
con la ley de academies del ira
Contra los infract0res Sc
presentaran cargos ante los tri-
La secretaria Sc pr1po-
ne castigar los abuses patrona-
les.
-Cuando Sc efectuaba aver
ell console de secretaries. en- Ell
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

La Sra. Perkins, secretaria
del trabajo, no ha nombrado
todavia a la tercera persona en-
Ell toroblema del teamwork.
Esperamos que sera un ciu-
dadano capaz de comprender ell
desastre que para Tampa sig :
nificaria ell "nuevo estilo" de
Mr.. Davis.
iLcgrara ell hombre de las
ruedas a 10 centavos y la pro-
duccion barata en- Savannah, do
minar a la secretaria del traba-
10, ayudado por Mr.. Finn?
81 Mr. Davis triunfa, a la mi
seria rodaran, de golpe y porra
z, dos o tres mil tabaqueros.
~ mas tarde, cuando Sc com
pruebe ell abuse ante los ojos de
los fumadores, la industrial So
,rira las constituencies.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
TAMBIEN Sc QUEJA
LA CADENA |

Imitando a Kress y
la @adena" Penny SCI EGO
aver a los comisiop del
!: -: 49,: : =: ); ~; 8: 4! b; SIS; S;
Esta queja como las otras,
sera tomada en- consideration.
BESIDE que la comisi6n empezo
a reunirse, ell lunes, solo Sc
hA recibido "a protestas de
otros tantos propietarios.
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
CUBA AL Ola

Cuando Sc efectuaba q Consejo de Secretaries
Sc enfermo gNvemente( ingeniero La Rionda.
TODD el cuerpo quemado cantaba: Como
no Sc llorar, captando he de morir. - Batista
visito al Presidente Mendieta
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
aterra, ell igobierno con

81 NH-f
sgtador de Stanley Baldwin,
esta empezando a hablar CON
mayor claridad.
Las paIabras de Sir Samuel
Hoare, pronunciadas aver en-
Ginebra, indican que ell imperio
~britanico, 81 encuentra la debi-
nda cooperation, tratara de i'm
9edir, amenazando con saRcio-
mes, que Mussolini declare la
guerra a Ethiopia.
Mussolini va ha dicho que 81
In%g!aterra intenta colocarse en-
su camino, las consecuencias Sc
ran terribles.
ICual sera la actitUd de Fran
cia, en- la Sociedad de Naciones,
llegado ell momento de definirse
en- contra de un IpOder agreSor?
La crisis Sc acerca y 81 Mus
solini no Gambia de orientacion
10 que parece cast impossible, {
Inglaterra encuentra apoyo en-
las naciones tpequenas y en-
Francia, Russia, P9lonia y Es-
pana, Sc producira una guerra
mas hsrrorosa que la de 1914.
Los peri6dicos de Italia lie in
dican a Francia, en- tono de a.
menaza encubierta, que no debe
apoyar Qos planes del gobierno
in2nes.
Mussolini parece decirle a
Pierre Laval, ell radical socia-
lista: 81 Francia eStrecha la
mano a Inglaterra y Sc lama a
evitar la conquista de Abisinia,
nosetros caeremos del lado de
Hitler y lie alentaremos en- sus
empresas de guerra.
SPuede Francia, en- un mo-
mento decisive, colocarse de
parte del fascismo y en- contra
de Inglaterra y los principios a
BARBADOS en- ell Convenio de la
Liga?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Two-thirds of the l,240 forest fires occurring during the 1884 sea- son in Forest Region No. l, Mon- tana and Northern Idaho, were caused by lightning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
CAPITOL SHOWS
 CAYN0R, AIRES
 IN NEW PICTURE
Servants Entrance Open. ing Sunday, Romantic
 Comedy Story

Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayers, e. twhile screen sweetheart of state Fair" have been reunited by popular demand in the Fox Film, servants Entrance open ing Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. Miss Gaynor plays a rich society girl in search of new experiences, and MT. Ayers portrays a young inventor who has turned to chauf- feuring in order to support him. self while he perfects his new type motorboat.
 The picture is a departure from the usual straight romantic role played by Miss Gaynor. Here com edy is blended with romance, and for the first time on the screen Janet Gaynor is seen as versa tile and able comedienne. Her characterization ranges from the wistful romance, which she por- trays so well, to hilarious comedy, at which she proves herself a mas ter.
 The theme of Servants En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
'CHU CHIN CHOW OPENING SUNDAY AT TIE UPTOWN
Film Ba SC d on F am ous Stage Success Story of
 Arabian Nights

Gnu Chin Chow" the intriguing Gaumont British production, with it's galaxy of beautiful girls, en- thralling musical harmonies, fam tastic dances of the mysterious East, and bizarre narrative of cruel bandits, love, romance, and golden treasure beyond the dreams of av- arice, comes to the Uptown Sun day.
 Those who recollect the original stage success on which the pie ture is based, during it's run of three seasons at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, from 1917, will be glad to renew acquaintance with the Arabian Nights charac- ters, whose intrigues, tlracheries and daring deeds thrilled them in the long ago.
 Possibly they may fear disillusion, for the popular belief in those past days was that nothing in the way of spectacular magnificence and colorful appeal could ever compare with that big hit at the Manhat- tan.
 Instead, according to reliable ad- vance reports, they will find in the more potential compass of the camera a luxurious wealth of lavish detail impossible of duplication on the stage. Those of later gener- ation, seeing Gnu Chin Chow" for the first time, will refuse to be- lieve that in it's former entertain inent guise, it could have been any thing more than a shadowy pro- phetic outline of the sensationally triumphant film version.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
French Aero Club PIans
 World Race
Globe Encircllng Stunt k Proposed Endorsed
 by Federation

PARIS, April GA new interna- tional air race-this time around the worlds the dream of the French Aero Club.
 Spurred by the brilliant success of the London Melbourne race and humiliated by the absence of French machines from that test, French air enthusiasts are hopeful of again putting Frances wings high in international ranks by a breath taking global dash
 The French project, which has received the support of the In ternational Aeronautic Federation, is being studied. A full report will be made at the September meet ing of the Federation in Yugo- slavia.
 So eager are the French to make the race a success that they have provided for more than two years of organization and it will be early in the summer of 1897 before it can be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Schucht Has
 Dizzy Dean
 Spotted No,r
American Leagues Clown Tells Yarn Which Paints
 Cardinals Picture

NEW YORK, April 6. A lot of people have the suspicion that there is a shrewd publicity sense behind Dizzy Deans country cousin antics on and off the ball field. Al Schacht, clown prince of the American League and coach of the Boston Red Sox, says he knows it is so. Says Al
 Last October, you know, I did my comedy stuff at the World Se- ries and I got to know Dizzy pret- ty well. One day in St. Louis decided to make up a skit in which was to be dressed in a tigers skin and Dizzy was to wear a hun ter's hat and pretend he was going to shoot me.
 "At first thought might have trouble persuading him. After all, it would make him look pretty nutty. When I asked him Dean just said: 'Okay, but make sure you've got plenty photographers. That's what care about"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
All the World WW Loue These Louers 

Meanwhile the cooperation of na- tional air bodies, including ths United States, will be asked be- fore the final date, route, prizes and rules are determined.
 In drawing the plans for tht race, the London Melbourne flight and the experience of Wiley Pos in his two world tours, are playing important parts.
 All of the routes now under con sideration will take the racers t the United States with Nome anC San Francisco key points on a least three of the proposed courses
 Three routes under consideration are as follows:
 CD Paris, Bagdad, Hanoi, Tokyo Nome, San Francisco, New York Harbor Grace, Paris, 19,860 miles
 @ Paris, Moscow, Irkutsk, Tok- yo, Nome, San Francisco, Panama Buenos Aires, Natal, Dakar, Paris 25,320 miles.
 (0 Paris, Bagdad, Hanoi, Tokyo Nome, San Francisco, Pana m a Buenois Aires, Natal, Dakar, Paris 27,690 miles.
 Since the chief water hops arc well over 1900 miles each, it has been suggested that all planes en- tered shall be capable of flying g. 400 miles without landing.
 Other suggestions now before the club are that the planes shall car " a crew of three, shall be equip ped with radio and shall transport 220 pounds of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
FIELDS LAUGH PICTURE SHOWS
 HERE SUNDAY
Coliseum to Offer The Old Fashioned Way,' Story
 of Gay Nineties

'The Old -Fasioned Way" open ing Sunday at the Coliseum, brings back entertainment of a sort that has not been seen for many a moon.
 With cast that includes w. c. Fields, Baby LeRoy Joe Morrison and Judith Allen, the picture is one that fills every desire for a perfect evenings entertainment.
 It has to do with the wander ings of a theatrical troupe which escapes the sheriff at every turn only through the ingenuity of its owner, producer and chief perform CT, w. c. Fields. Many hilarious situations are developed, yet with all the laughs, a gripping story is unfolded, that does credit to its director, William Beaudine.
 The film also serves to introduce to the movie fans Joe Morrison the lad who made good by intro ducing "The Last Roundup" tt the American airways. Morrison i. seen are the sweetheart of beau tiful Judith Allen, Fields daugh- ter, and a member of his theatri. cal company.
 Baby LeRoy has the role O Fields chief annoyer in the pic. ture and rises to new heights il this production.
 "The Drunkard," the P. T. Bar mum sensation of the eighties, ha! been filmed as part of the picture and adds innumerable laughs to tht production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
2 ARRESTED UNDER
 NEW DRUNK" LAW

First arrests under the new e1- forcement law passed by the re- cent Legislature at the request of the District Attorneys office which prohibits drunkenness in public places were made last night when two habitual offenders were taken into custody by deputy marshals and placed in the Federal jail. They pleaded guilty and probably will be sentenced Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

trance deals with the romance which develops between Ayers, as the family chauffeur, and Miss Gay nor as the rich girl who is con- tinually in hot water as an mex perienced kitchen maid
 The principals receive splendid support from cast headed by Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly, Louise Dresser, G. P. Huntley, Jr.. Astrid Allwyn. and Seigfried Rumann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
EASTER TEA

The Women of the Trinity Guild will sponsor an Easter Tea on the Tuesday following Easter Sunday at Trinity Hall from 3 to pm. They will offer sale of aprons, towels and holders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
. . HOSPITAL NOTES .

Louis Moi. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company employee who had been treated for an injured foot. was discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital this morning.
 Mike George, a medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital last night.
 winder R. Harris. Managing Edi- tor of the Norfolk tvaJ virginian- Pilot, has been chosen first citt- zen of Norfolk for 1884 by civic leaders because of his public serv- ice to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
REPAIR WORK IS
 STARTED ON DOCK

An interested crowd of spectators watched repair operations on the face of the Pacific Coast Dock this morning.
 The work is being done by the crop,ey Brothers Company for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, man. ager of the dock.
 The work, necessitating the use of pile driving equipment, will be of a temporary nature, dock offi- cials said. The Pacific Coast Com pany plans much more extensive repair work for August of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
WINE
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC. FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
NOTICE
DOWNTOWN PARKING

DOWNTOWN PARKING
 Motorists are requested not to park their cars in the paved dis tricts between 5 am. and 10 am. Sunday on account of street wash ing operations. s'
 +& O. J. DAVIS, --adv. Chief of Police
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
Friday, October 10, 1885
HAZARDS OF HOME LIFE

1t was Mark Twain, we believe:
who used to say, that the most dan
gerous place for anybody to b
was in bed, because he had learned
from statistics that more people
died in bed than anywhere else.
Admiral Carey T: Grayson, head
of the Red Cross, has just giver
out some similar statistics, which
are to be taken a little more ser.
iously than Mark Twain's humor-
Gus remark. More people are kill
ed every year by accidents in thei,
own homes than are killed on the
highways in automobile accidents
the Red Cross has discovered. Last
year more than $4,000 lives were
lost by such things as falling down
stairs, fires, accidental poisoning
usually from taking the wrong
pills out of the bathroom medl-
cine closet in the dark-and such
haards as lightning, forgetting te
turn off the gas, and standing on
top of wobbly step ladders.
The Red Cross is starting a cam
paign for safety in the home. We
will do our part by trying not
to step on the soap the next time
we get out of the bathtub.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
HAVE RIGHTS

Some adults think otherwise, but
children do have rights.
A list of them as drawn up
for the State Congress of Parents
and Teachers at Buffalo includes:
The right to health.
The right to a happy home.
The right to adequate, proper
schooling.
The right to be recognized as
the greatest responsibility Of any
community.
The right to a childhood proper
ly divided among study, work and
play.
Give those rights to children and
have no fear for the men and wo-
men of tomorrow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18

E. ]. MEINHARDI
COMPANY SALESMAN
OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN

COMPANY SALESMAN
OF C HERE AGAIN
He will show you the "Mein-
hardi Rupture Shield" privately
in his rooms at the Charlotte
Hotel, Charlotte, N. c., on Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 18th
and 10Th, from 100 p. m. to
500 p. m. and 200 p. m. to
900 p. m. daily. Please note
dates and hours carefully.
Ask the Hotel Clerk for the
numbers of Mr.. Meinhardi's
rooms Only men are invited.
The Meinhardi Rupture Shield
retains the rupture on the aver
age case regardless of size or
location-no matter how much
you exercise, lift, or strain. The
Meinhardi Rupture Shield is
~skillfully nodded to each indi-
vidual as a Dentist makes false
teeth. mo leg straps, and no
cumbersome arrangements).
1t is waterproof, sanitary,
practically indestructible, and
may be worn while bathing or
sleeping Continuously day and
mighty until no longer desired.
Do not neglect to see him on
the above date. He will 6e glad
to refer you to local men who
have used the "Meinhardi Rup-
ture Shield. There is no charge
to investigate. This visit is for
white people only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18

mean 1t.
If I could teach every child
what our flag really means, the
first thing l would try to make
them understand is that it does not
stand for compulsion, even COM
pulsion to salute it. If Old Glory
means anything, it means-to me
at least-the completest liberty of
every individual under it to be-
lieve and behave as he pleases, so
long as he doesn't try to interfere
with other peoples beliefs and be-
havior.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for devising, install
ing and supervising the personnel
system in the United States Army
in the World War;.

Q. Who gave the first minstrel
shows in this country?
A. The introduction of minstrel
shows in the United States is cred
tied to Thomas D. Rice (1S08-18-
soy. a white comedian who was
inspired by the "Jim Crow" song
of a Negro stage driver to repro
duce song and character in costume
on the stage in Pittsburg in the
early nineteenth century. h.
Q. Why is oil sometimes poured
on the water around a vessel dur
ing a storm?
A. Viscous liquids are stronger
than water,s though their surface
tension is less, and for this reason
oil is sometimes fthrown upon the
water around a ship during a storm.
The effect of this is to smooth out
the surface as though a strong elias
tic blanket were stretched over the
water and the waves are then kept
from breaking over.
Q. Please give a biography of
Fargo, who founded the express
company.
A. William George Fargo was
born in Pompey, N. Y, on May
20, 1918. He became a freight
agent for the Auburn & Syracuse
Railway Co. in 1S41 and express
! manager between Albany and Buff
falo a year later and in 1S43 a
resident agent in Buffalo. In 1S45
he organized, with Henry Wells
and Daniel Dunning, the first ex-
press company to engage in the
carrying business west of Buffalo.
The lines of the company were
rapidly extended. In March. 1850.
when the American Express Co.
was organized, Fargo became secre-
tary, and in 1881 he organized the
firm of Wells, Fargo & Co. to
conduct an express business between
New York and San Francisco by
way of the Isthmus of Panama.
From 1862 to 1866 he was mayor
of Buffalo and from 1868 to his
death in 1881 he was president of
the American Express Co.
O. WHY was the custom of CAP
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18

BRASS
The mistress of the house was
going out of her way to find extra
work for he maid. In the end the
poor girl began to get fed up.
Just then the mistress entered
the kitchen.
MARY" she said sharply, shave
you finished polishing the brass
ornaments YETI"
eyes, madam" replied Mary;
"all except your rings and brace
lets."-Pathfnder.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
II THINGS TO REMEMBER
WASHOUT

WASHOUT
Once a year the newsboys of a
certain district of London are
taken for an outing up the Thames
by a gentleman Of the neighbor-
hood, where they can battle to their
hearts content.
As one little boy was getting
into the water a friend observed:
II say, Bill, amt you dirty!"
Yes" replied Bill. 81 missed
the train last y~ear."-Vancoaver
Province.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
ON THE JOB

Customer-I inserted an adver-
tisement for my lost dog in the
paper here. Has anything been
heard of it? I offered a reward.
Office Boy.-Sorry. ALI the edi-
tors and reporters are out looking
for the dog.-Stuttgarter Illus
trierte.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
d gowns introduced into col
by A. B. Chaplin

and gowns introduced into col
lege?
A. The medieval universities
were maintained by clerics. and the
forms of caps, gowns and hoods
were really the medieval forms of
clothing retained and made regula-
ton for the clergy when the lay
community changed to more mod
ern dress. Caps were a necessity in
the cold churches; copes and capes
with hoods attached were needed
for warmth, and the hood was
selected by the university men as
the article to be made distinctive
for the various degrees by color,
trimming, and lining.
Q. Can plants be grown with
out soil?
A. The raising of plants, such
as corn, in trays without soil is
a new idea which has been devel-
oped in England, Germany and
Denmark for the providing of feed
for cattle. 1t has recently been in
PRODUCED into the United States
and there is a cabinet of this type
on a. farm near Summit, N. J.,
where secret tests are being made
to determine the feasibility Of the
idea for American agriculture.
Q. Which Louis was called the
stammerer?
A. Louis II (~s46-S79), King of
France, was called lie Begue, or the
Stammerer.
Q. Is quicksilver a conductor of
electricity? Can it be charged
A. The National Bureau of
Standards says that quicksilver is
a conductor of electricity and can
be charged.
Q. Is it true that Rhode Island
abolished capital punishment be-
cause of the execution of a man
for murder upon evidence that
many people thought was not con-
elusive?
A. Capital punishment was abol-
ished in Rhode Island in 1852 be-
cause of the great resentment taken
against the hanging Of John Cor
don, alleged murderer Of Amasa
Sprague.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18

THEY WERE married less than
|sIX MONTHS ago, and he
CAUGHT A bad cold at the
FAIR LAST week. 1t settled
IN HIS chest. and so he got the
LITTLE WIFE to make a mustard
PLASTER AND put it on him.
OF COURSE, we can't mention
BUT you should be
ABLE TO do some fancy
GUESSING. "HOW does it
FEEL?" ASKED the wife. He
= = 4
WHEEZED A bit. SWELL" he
SAID "your mustard
< 4 +
PLASTERS DON'T hurt like
\ 4 +
THE ONES mother used to make
4 + 4
I A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
SICK SLICKER

SICK SLICKER
Condemning her son, who palm
ed off sickness in preference te
work, old lady Blotz says:
He kin git the sickest the quick
est and git we'll the slickest of any
Teller l ever eed."-Jacksonville
(Fla.) Times Union.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18

JOLT
Hotdog - What's the matter
with your wife? She looks all brok-
en- up.
Soybean- She got a terrible
shock.
Hotdog-How was it?
Soybean-She was assisting at a
rummage sale at the church and
she took off her new 81 hat and
somebody sold it for so cents
Pathfinder.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-10-18
PICAYUNES

0. What is the name of the cow
boy song which John Boles sang at
Will Rogers funeral?
A. The correct name Is 'Ole
Faithful