davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
NECLECTFUL PARENTS PRODUCE
r.~ CRIMINALS
By BRUCE CATION

The oldest arrow in the culver OF the
experienced criminal lawyer is the picture
Of a gray-haired mother weeping over the
wavwardnesS of her unfortunate SON.
ANY reporter who has covered very many
criminal court trials can tell you all about
il. The thug who is being tried will SIT al
the trial table, doing his level best to wear
an innocent, -againSt-than-sln
ming look; and his advocate, with quaver'
ing voice, will tell the jury about the moth
err of 'this poor boy and will beg them to
send sonny back to her so that her pure
mother love may redeem and ennoble him.
1t is all very pretty and inspiring, OF
course. But it is about time that someone
spoke up and inquired why mother isn't
right there in the dock along with sonny
boy, facing trial on her own account.
d. Edgar Hoover, renowned head of the
G-Men, told the New York Round Table
Forum the other day that an amazing num-
Der of the crimes charged to our under
world these days should really be charged
to the understandings parents.
Some 20 per cent of all our crime, said
Mr.. Hoover is committed by lads who are
not yet old enough to vote. Many of these
youngsters are still of high school age
Practically all of them come from homes
where papa and mama just couldn't be
bothered to enforce discipline, set up high
moral standards and, in general, see to II
that Junior set his feet in the way that he
should go.
Worse yet, continued Mr. Hoover, when
one of these hayward boys does gets into a
jam with the law, his parents come down
to court with only one thought in mind-tt
get him out Of trouble. That he may need q
swift rap over the knuckles to straighter
him out never seems to enter their heads.
They weep over him and cuddle up tc
him and save him, if they can, from paying
the penalty for his nlisdeeds; and, by the
same token, they leave him feeling that il
is all right if he goes out and steals another
car or sticks up another filling station, as
long as the law doesn't catch him.
The attack on crime, then, Mr.. Hoover
concludes, must begin with "a reconstruc.
ton of the American viewpoint toward
better parental discipline and greater
sense of law abidance beginning in the
home
This is so undeniably true as to be self
evident. Yet it is the one step we usually
overlook when we talk about wiping on
the underworld.
The police courts, jails, penitentiaries
and death chambers of our land tell an un
speakably tragic story; and it is stor!
which, in the vast majority of cases, begins
back in some American home in which tn
father and mother made terrible mes
of their most important Job. ..- -
Back Of almost every criminal stands
parent who failed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
After sew,

ringing. King the Dell OH II hec-
essary."
So the telephone operator rang
and rang and rang; but there was
no response, so she told the man
she could not get all answer.
But the man who had used tele-
phones before asked the operator
what number she was ringing:
"The number you gave me" re-
piled the operator, "145."
81 didn't give you l45", declar-
ed the man. 81 gave you l49."
Whereupon the operator rang
lac and got immediate response.
When you leave your telephone
number for somebody to call; then
when he fails to call, you ring him
and he says: 81 have your num-
Der right here on the desk before
me and | have been ringing it of
and on all the afternoon but could
get no answer" you may think the
fellow is lying and he may feel
that you think he is lying. Perhaps
he is. Then again perhaps ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
UNFAIR AND HARMFUL

l.. B. Altman, district farm agent, explaining the
new farm plan to farming meeting here Friday,
knowingly tried to influence the farmers to believe
business is robbng them
Altman said one purpose of the new farm plan is
to "gse the farmer his share of the national in
come" and then told of cartoon he had seem The
cartoon, he said, showed huge bowl of SOUP from
which two persons were eating One of the per-
sons Business" ate with tremendously large
ladle, Altman said, while the other, '"rhe Farmer
ate with tiny spoon -'
The fact remains, he did very harmful thing
and pictured condition which does not exist.
Certainly, business in Burke county (where Alt,
man was speaking) is not robbing the farmer
Businessmen of Burke county and Morganton want
the farmer to prosper first, because the business
men are naturally that kind of men, and, second
because their prosperity depends on the prosperity
of the farmer.
Morgantons business men, Business" in other
words, have always been and today are willing tc
go to almost any lengths to aid the farmers of this
nation. The. business men here are not paunch
stomached misers grabbing other mems gold
They're altogether as a whole, unselfishy inter
ested in the other fellow, particularly in the farmer
Altman, regardless of how his office is obtane,
and held and regardless of his personal political o.
economic beliefs, was spokesman for the admins
tration here Friday. "'.
1t was cheap and entirely unfair effort by thi
administrations spokesman to arouse class hatre,
and array class against class.
The farmer should have his share of the nationa
income, No one wants him to have it more sin
| cereIy than the business men of Burke county,
| Burke Free Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21
FATAL HEROISM

MILWAUKEE, April u. (UP).
Merrill Alonzo Butterfeld, Al,
wanted TO give his l4-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth courage when
she had her tonsils taken out. He
told her he'd have his removed,
100. Both underwent the opera
tlon. Elizabeth last night was re-
covering. Her father contracted
pneumonia and died. ..,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

The invitation IS still The Holy Spint anu
the church join in repeating it.
0 brethren the world needs today some mahtes-
tation of the supernatural power Of the Holy SPIRIT
Instead of better social scheme OF ne" eeohm'c
order we need the good news of the gospel wnlen
gives new life to Not mere adjustment Du'
transformation is the real requirement, and only
the evangel of the Cross can bring it.
Moody Monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

make a telephone operator under
stand eight" Finally somebody
saved the situation by getting the
number for her. You know how
the Irish say eight" They push
it farther forward on the tongue
than do others
There is one thing have motto
ed: the use of care in enunciat-
ing the various figures of the
numbers one wants will subStanti-
ally cut down the amount of
wrong numbers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

tempts to raise
somebody, t h e
telephone opera
tor Informed the
man Of the situa-
ton and asked
him whether she
should continue
ringing.
eyes, indeed"
decla L e d : h e
man. "This is u
life and death
matter. T h q Us
t h e telephone
number Of my
doctor. Keen an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

A man in whose family seriou:
illness suddenly developed in the
middle of the night, FASTENED to
the telephone and gave the opera
tor the number Of his family doc
tor.
After several Intellectual at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

Federal expert says the United States is
the least map-eonscious country in the
world. Has he ever seen us gazing in fas-
cination at Joe E. Brown? ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

You never knew what they're going to
use next in making road. Michigan is
testing cotton road, and the tobacco one
has proved successful. '- 80"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

One device indicating speed has not yet
been used on radiator caps. That is a min
iature wrecked automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-21

Too many rich men are handicapped by blended
'
Evening star., 1936-09-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September rs R.-Poultry.
live, . cars. irregular: hens. "A. pounds
Up, 1g; less than Az pounds, 15k;, Leg
Plymouth and White Rock: IS: .eolored.
II: white Rock 16Ia; coIored. 1872;
Plymouth and White Rock broilers. 10;
colored. 15; bareback chickens 13: Leg
horn chickens. 131a; rooSters. IA: Leshorn
ROSTERS, -; turkeys, 16al9; old ducks, 4Ia
~ %hits ducks. i 10 is: s small S' eolored. il; Old
ssess; !2lS; youns Il .,,.. rn.,.,,.d
iteasy ssa6y Dyce. esGss
,tas posstess "a on track ss, IN hortSsln sSsa'
stock about steady. western stock slishtly
fair for sood stock. Sacked per hundrsd-
weight. Idaho Russet Burbanks, q. 8; No.
/. 1.75a2.l3; u. s. No. =. 1;5Oal 90;
ends, ! so; washington Russet Burbanks,
U. g. NO ]. fine quality. large, 100: fair
quality 1876: Colorado McClures, U. 8.
No. l. 1.95a2 12h: showing immaturity,
j, 100000: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs,
eonsin cobbiers. q. S. No. l.. 1.65a1 rs;
mostly 40; Minnesota Cohblers. u. =.
No. L and partly graded. ] .60al .65; fair
to ordinary. 1.35a1 80; unclassihed. OOe
115: North Dakota Cobblers. q. s. No 1
and partly graded. 1.50al.15; Bliss !ri-
umphs. q. s. No. / and partly graded,
l.50; MICHIGAN Cobblers, q. S. No. 1.
1.1O.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Washington Produce

BUTTIR-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices 70
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prices): One pound prints car
ton (92 score), 81: 1-pound prints, carton
600 scorel. 36: E..pound prints. carton
50 80 :sss: sssrs' .as: 'Ss .eors'. ss tubs
'SS S2EHT3sSef. sscFsl 1s.1e; veal l6s1s;
lamb, aIa2g: fresh ham. 24a26: smoked
ham, 2ss2s: pork loin. 22a2S; sompouno'
s. '.s i. Hs:s 81 s..:: ' sS::s &
Eo0CMarket about STEADY; ~ prices snar, ar,
S:s cSs sssdsa sna
fos wsssinssonI; g; q ssS sf.iss 4 Isrss s.s.Ss:: Sss:
''fi Givs lsffs Eo924hY-x.rs.. 9a2i4HhYx.rs.. barely s.s.a,
at unclaimed prices. Fowl: Colored. heayy'
cSist:n. esias lethesnii V9sini. aset. slo,i.rs n
.sK:ssss sa:ss st b.,ssss: ss:sssr '1Spa :,.ss a
1elaW,ss sres,e.. aSe2i: hsHanernsi; .nin.sa sa
youns. % pounds and %. 4osls each; Nndssss a
3 pounds. 2Sa30. each: Old sui7sas zoaSe sys
~; e poanSs nsa'; ana a up. p ss.ss: M II.
Sales In iafte lots b. original xeeetvera
up to am. today:
t.5 ssl2 On ss.ss ssf''ts sappiss & M
demand moderate; market steady: car:
fornia. western crates Ieehsrs type. 4,e
dozen. 6.5Oa7 90; fair quality and con.
difion. 6.O0a6 So: poorer. low ss 0.oU,
R-doxen. .5Oa6 90. New York. Eastern
crates Big Boston type. 2-dosen. l.oOa
Evening star., 1936-09-25
new PEAK IS SET
BY GOLD SUPPLY
Further Flow From Abroad
Raises Monetary Total
a. Millions.
~ the Associated Press.

~ sAAS sAo1SSAesSo ASoos
Rejecting q continued movement Of
gold from abroad, the Federal Reserve
Banks weekly condition statement
showed that monetary gold stock
climbed to q new high level during
the week ended September 23.
On that date, the statement re-
ported. monetary gold stocks reached
SIC, ,786, 900 900. an increase Of S24,-
000. 900 over the preceding week and
81 ,489 ,000, 900 over the same week a
year ago.
Attributable in part to the gold stock
rise. member bank reserve balances
turned upward $4,000, 900 to $6.225.-
oo0.0 900 during the week, or $980. .o00.-
600 over the same week q year ago.
A continued inflow Of currency
after Labor day was seen In figures
showing that money in circulation
dropped $4,000. 900 during the week
to $6.239, 5000 The latter figure.
however. still was $613, 10000 over
the same week . year ago.
The condition statement said:
THE daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended September %,
~ reported by the Federal Reserve
Banks, was $2.47s, ,000. .000,. . decrease
Of $1,000. 900. compared with the pre-
cedtng week and an increase of 81, ,0OO,-
600. compared with. the corresponding
week In 1885,"
Changes Ia the amount Of Reserve
bank credit outstanding and in related
items during the week and the yeaI
ended September 23, 1886, were re.
ported Is follows:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
TRADE MAINTAINS
!. ACTIVITY IN week.
Retail Sales Satisfactory.
Manufacturers Step Up
Operations. 1.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. septsmber 3S.-Arl
divisions Of trade continue ct their
recent high ratss Of activity, Dun 4
Bradstreet said today In the weekly
review Of business and trade.
Retail sales totals were uniformly
satisfactory despite heat IN some local
tiles" the agency reported. whole
sale volume kept pace with retail turn.
over, and IN Increasing number Of
manufacturers operated plants ct or
near capacity to AL current orders.
Employment made further gains.
Reach New HIGHS.
THE principal industrial indexes at
tanned new high positions, well above
1885 comparative levels and also above
last weeks figures II computed On D
daily basis for holiday adjustment.
Retail sales across the country last
week were notable for uniformity In
type and volume of buying. Outlets In
most cities were favored with the con-
tinuation Of recent gains over 1885
levels. averaging 10 to Is per ceut. and
reported the unexpectedly large in
creases over the previous Labor day
week Of five days. 49,
The volume Of business done by
hotels, restaurants and theaters, es-
pecially sensitive to the spending mood
Of the consumer, indicated spending
was proceeding ct . more rapid pace
than . year ago, with no uneveness 70
foreteu any immediate slackening.
Prices Stin Advance.
"The strength Of buying which had
encouraged some retailers to advance
prices slightly last week continued. as
did increased demand for quality mer.
chandise In particular.
"Sectionally, sales followed employ.
ment and the volume Of production
closely. Greatest gains over 1885 were
generally to be found IN manufacturing
cities Of the East North Central and
on the Pacific Coast. In the Great
Plains States no broad regional reg
ularity was apparent. Cities near
purely grain-growins areas found re-
cent trade approximated that In Sep
tember. 1885, but fell below the higher
rates Of early Summer months"
Evening star., 1936-09-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, september 25 "A, UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Wool prices were firm in the Boston mar:
ket today. despite a tendency for demand
to slacken.
Fine territory wool of average to good
French combing lengths was sold in origi-
nal bags at S5aS6 cents, secured basis.
while lines of running bulk good French
combmg and staple lengths were firmly
held at S7aSS cents. Graded staple
length one-half blood territory wool
brought S6aSS cents Prices were strong
on 4 moderate turnover of medium ter
ritory wools. which moved at 7SaS1 cents
for combine three-eiehths blood and .71a
as cents for one-fourth blood.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Holders Approve
Remington Arms
Capital Changes
D the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del. September
25.-A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Remington Arms Co.,
Inc, today approved a plan Of capi-
tai reorganization.
The plan will create 38,141 shares
Of preferred stock, 6 per cent cumula-
tive. 500 par value, for the purpose
of exchanging share of same and
10 shares of common stock for each
share of first preferred stock, Z per
cent cumulative, series "A" outstand-
ing, eliminate the authorized issue Of
100000 shares of first preferred, Z
per cent stock and increase the au-
thorized common stock from 3,400. 900
shares to 7,600,00 shares.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. .,'
NEW YORK, September 25.-Prices
were fractionally to q point or so lower
in the bond market today as support
Of speculative rail loans was with
drawn. -...
Virtually all sections of the market
declined. United States Governments
dropped OF 1-32 to 9-32, while pres
sure on French stamped Is Influenced
the foreign list adversely. s
Missouri Pacific IS were of a major
fraction and st. Paul IS, 1875, lost
more than a point. Allegheny IS,
1949, reacted more than u, as did
Baltimore & Ohio 41as. Many indus
trials suffered corresponding setbacks.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
US. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Sep
tember 90: Receipts. Sos. 1894 .611 81: ex-
penditures. $50 .965. .9S2 OF: balance. 81
month. S25 SOC. .6s7 .32.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. $1.0s2.355. .620.91: expenditures. 81
64s. 007 1888 80. including S541 $685.
3l5.B6 of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. S465. 5.651.712 .4S: gross
debt, S33 sos. S67 ,S44.10. an increase Of
S6s7 7.52475 over the previous day: gold
assets, 10.7S6.467.1 1895.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS September 25 R.-
tOdsy E.s toward hisher levels:
-, Despite the !. ISSUING of notices ssainst
net UNCHANGED TO points higher. with
contracts receivins Q good demand from
tober opened at 1 .s5. December at 11.se.
January at l1.65a87.
The heavy demand for spot cotton at
interior markets continued to be con-
frm tone to near months and discourage
speculative short selling on the possibility
Houses with foreign connections ap-
peared in the buying side this morning.
With some OF the contracts reported for
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
october. 065b: DECEMBER. g. 75b: January.
0.15b: March. 0.S7b: May. 0.e6b. Bid
Evening star., 1936-09-25
,REICHSBANK STATEMENT,

BERLIN. September 25 (P.-The Reichs-
bank statement, as Of september "a !in
Gold. "a s70: decrease. i,O0s. Foreign
currency reserve. 5,6s5; increase. 13O.
2e9 .2S5: decrease 1853 494. Other daily
MSassYF,ns "a oblisations @ dsc SsI; increass sss
Of gold and foreign currencies to notes
IL per cent. Rate of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
q. s. TREASURY NOTES
D1srIILERY BONDS CALLED.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Hiram Walker Gooderham q Worts,
Ltd, and Hiram walker q Sons Dis
tilleries, Ltd, have called for. redemp-
ton on December ! at l04 and inter-
ct "a. .000, 900 Of ~ per cent con-
vertihle debenttlres due December I.
1o45s 2
Evening star., 1936-09-25
new YORK COTTON
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 25-Cotton
was lower today. There was continued
hedging and liquidation combined with
more or less continental selling at
tributed to uncertainty over the French
monetary situation and weakness in
the grain market.
December sold Oh from 11!90 to
11.7s. with the mid-afternoon market
showing net losses Of about 2 to 8
points.
Futures closed barely steady. 3 higher
Evening star., 1936-09-25
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. September 25 R.-Copper
export. e;s7 Tin steady: spot and
nearby. 45.40-55: future. .45.20-35. Lead
Louis. 4.45. Zinc dull; East St. Louis
SPOT and future. 4.S5. Iron, aluminunn,
entimony. quicksilver platinum and vol
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Liverpool Quot otstions.

1oo ssss ssasne ioo e
Spot in Increased demand: prices. 4 points
% sood
middlins, Is: strict middlins 6.93: mid
ding; 6.73: strict low middline. 6.53; low
sd sHsd eFdiqssfyh fysh! Sea utHsss e,osed YER ssy
January. 6.42: March. GAO: May. 6.36:
IulY. $50.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September e5 &C
money steady: 1 per cent all day. Prin
commercial paper. "a per cent. Time loar
steady: so days-6 months. IA per &c.
offered Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate New York Reserve Bank
l " Der cert +
Evening star., 1936-09-25

United Gas Improvement Co.--E1ec-
tric oatput Of system for the waek
ended September 10 tncreased 149 per
cent over like 1885 period. In preced-
ing week gain was 7.6 per cent
Evening star., 1936-09-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September 25 R,.-silver
hishhes. aeptenber. "A Sob; December,
q SOB; March. 44.5Ob. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ending
last Saturday totaled 78e,51o cars.
This was an increase Of 89.651 cars,
or l2.s per cent, compared with the
previous week; an increase Of $3.50.
Of 1l.7 per cent, compared with o
year ago. and an increase Of 145,012.
or 22.5 per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The weeks loadings of various
classifications. giving comparisons
with preceding week and correspond
ing week Q year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Federal LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September rs GH.-Federai
Land Bank bonds:
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. September 25 tR.-Raf
roads reporting AUGUST net operating in :
come (before fixed charges and other IN
Gomez today included:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Cottonseed OH.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September. 10.25-30;
October. 1918; December, 1918; jan
uary. 10.l8b; March. 10.25b.- Sales, 81
contracts. including 2 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
UP 89,65l CARS
Weekly Total Of 7s9,510 Is
III Per Cent Above
Level Year Ago.

PTs:s ssnss%sflr ssssonsl, sdiusssd
weekly index Of freight carloadinss,
based on 1929-30 as 100. advanced
today to 1852, compared with 73.4 the
previous week and 67.4 year ago.
The range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK September IS R.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. to high
er: September. 1914: December. 1852
Evening star., 1936-09-25
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September IS R.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged a
AN.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

. pEiva1o Wiso llreee . m Btas,
Evening star., 1936-07-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

oiled, so it 'yill float. The bug should
be cast out and kept perfectly still for
several seconds. then tWitched in with
very slow retrieve. The longer 1t
soaks, the more apt is strike to occur,
Many bass start for the lure, only 10
have it snatched away too soon.
Some bass lures are constructed
with hollow fronts and may be made
to pop and create large bubbles
Others. in the form of hair mice.
wounded minnows, bubble bugs and
f1aptails. give various surface actions
that are very tempting.
pASS, as a rule. are rather small
- around Washington. and it's
much more fun taking them on a fly
rod. If those bugs won't do the trick
then you may turn to live bait, but try
the bugs first. Stocked waters in Fair
fax County, according to the Virginia
Commission of Game and Inland FISH
cries, are Cub Run, Bull Run, Occo-
quan Creek, Hunting Creek, Little
Hunting Creek, Pohick Creek and Ac-
cotink Creek.
The George Washington Nationa
Forest. in Virginia, is mostly trout
country, but right outside the forest
line the north and south forks of the
Shenandoah and the Cacapon-Lost
River section in West Virginia furnish
good bass fishing.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
RH he Associated PreRx.

By ne Associated Press.
N TEw YORK, July 10. - Jack
N Dempsey, former world heavy
" weigh boxing champion, is the
best dressed of all fighters,
past and present, says Billy Taub,
who for a quarter of century has
outfitted the country's leading fsti-
cutters.
Make Baer has the best build, but
his taste doesn't come up to Demp-
seys," said Taub. Most of these fel-
lows like 2-inch plaids, wide stripes
and anything else to make them con-
spicuous. Dempsey always preferred
the double breasted blue or gray
bankers suit"
Joe Louis has a decided penchant
for the midnight blue, said Taub.
Calls Louis Taste Poor.
Louis had poor taste in clothes, >
the clothier said. Now he likes the
double breasted Glen plaids, gabar-
dimes, the Shetland plaids. Last week,
when I visited his training camp, he
bought 20 suits, just to make sure he
would be well dressed"
Next to Dempsey, said Taub, Gene
Tunney shows the smartest taste in
wearing conservative clothes. Tunney,
conqueror of Dempsey, prefers the
solid colored double breasted suit now
sported by Dempsey.
Taub said Make Baer once stepped
In the store and bought $4,000 worth
of clothes, fearful that others we're
making wider splash. These items
were included among Baer's purchases:
Olive gabardine suits, suits with out
side lap seams, vivid red affair, and
a platinum tan top coat.
James ]. Braddock, world heavy