davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-12-09
MINORITY WILL NOT
SURRENDER. SMELL
(Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
Nary, Republican, of Oregon, SEN
ate minority leader. McNary re.
turned to the capital early last
week after q successful reelection
campaign, but has studiously
avoided discussing party plans de-
spite the fact that Chairman John
Hamilton Of the Republican ma
tional committee recently turned
over to the party's representatives
in congress the formulation Of fu-
ture policies.
Smell said he expected no oppo.
sition in his reelection as leader.
He was dressed in his official
leaders suit--severe black with a
white edged bankers" vest.
Reminded that Representative
Hamilton Fish, the Republican
congressman from Presi d e n t
Roosevelt's home district, had
threatened to support someone
else unless the party took a more
liberal attitude, Smell smiled. He
said Fish had assured him person.
ally Of support. "
He read a formal statement
which said:
"In the elections of the Repub-
lican candidates for the house Of
representatives registered q COM
bined vote of nearly $4,000, 900.
or around IA per cent of the to-
tai. While that vote is not prop
erly reflected in the number Of
representatives elected to the
house 1.-the =. Democrats number
344), nevertheless the RESPONSE
bility of representing and pro-
tecting that proportion Of the
electorate devolves upon u.s."
Asserting that house. Republi-
cans would function as COM
pact, alert, cohesive unit" he
added. q, " 90" -.
'In season and out our party
has served American progress I'M
der the constitution for more than
72 years. There is still much to be
done and we intend to continue
our work in conformity with pres
ent day thought and progress.
, The ;RsppbliGansl unlike, the
Democrats, do not; consider their
party caucus, decisions binding on
all, members, Hamilton recently
suggested that the rules be chang
ed to make caucus. ,acsion !effec-
tive. Shell, however, doubted
whether thisiwou1dNbe possible, be-
cause Of differences of opinion
ve,r legislation. particularly
among western members. He said
he did not expect to call house
Republican caucus until January
4, the day before congress con-
veneS. - ...:.. ,,... o..
Smell declared himself for con-
tinuance. of Hamilton. as, national
chairman. The Kansas lawyer, in
summoning the national commit
tee TO meet in Chicago, December
II, informed members he intend
ed to submit his resignation but
indicated he would be willing to
continue If given a. vote Of con-
fidence.. . ..
The times-news., 1936-12-09
FINANCES OF
KINCPROBLEM
BEING FACED
As Plain Edward Windsor
He Was Left no
Estate

LONDON, Dec. 9.-UP)-Fi.
nancial affairs occupied an i'm.
portant place today in problems
facing King Edward.
If he abdicated to marry Mrs.
Wallis Simpson, his financial sta
tus will be changed materially. 1t
was reported the subject had been
discussed at several meetings with
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
and Walter Monckton. his attor.
ney general.
Edward, il was said. has shown
concern about his wealth should
he become plain ".Mr. David
Windsor" chiefly because his ia.
ther, the late King George V, fail
ed to beQueath him any Of his es-
tate.
II was difficult to obtain a reli.
able estimate as to how much
money the king could carry with
him into private life. It had been
assumed he would retain the in
comes from the duchy of Corn
wall and the duchy of Lancaster,
amounting to about 1000, 900 o
year, but several mepbers Of the
royal family were said to be Bit
terly opposed to his retention Of
the former title and may attempt
to take it from him If he abdi-
Gates.
The duchy of Cornwall is Ed
wards richest property, bringing
in $580,000 q year. The duchy Of
Lancaster provides him with
$425, 900 for which he does not
have to account to the govern
ment. He made q compromise with
parliament last summer, agreeing
TO take only 100000 from Corn
wall and permitting the govern
ment to put the rest of the mon!
ey into a sinking fund"
None outside the royal family
knows how much King George
left. There is no probate and no
inheritance tax for q kings will,
but he was thrifty.
If Edward abdicates, he will
lose instantly his yearly SALARY"
of $2,050,000. This is known as .
civil list and. includes q $3.50, 600
privy purse, $650,000 for salaries,
$764 900 to keep up, the royal
households, and $66,0o0 for incl
dentals. &r =
In addition, the king controls Q
$4,000, 900 fortune but he would
have little chance Of carrying any
part of it into private life. 1t in.
cludes such items as q SIS, 600, 900
collection of old paintings, $2,-
100000 worth Of books and docu-
ments, his fathers ! $4,000, 600
stamp collection, and the late
Queen Alexandra's $3,000,00O
worth of jewelry. =
If Edward is forced to give up
the duchy of Cornwall, he prob.
ably would assume the title OF
Earl of Chester. Mrs. Simpson
would become the Countess OF
Cester, if they married.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
Open Mars Hill
Readers Contest
2:30 Pm. Friday

MARS HILL, Dec. 0. Especially L.
The 1lth annual readers and de-
claimers contest for high schools
of Western North Carolina will be
held at Mars Hill college, Decem-
ber IL and 12.
The readers cup was won last
year by Flat Rock high school,
Henderson county, represented by
Miss Ruth Hull, while the declaim.
ers' cup was taken by Wilkesboro
high school. Wilkes county, repre-
sented by Lee Suttle.
The contest, which is open to all
high schools in Western North
Carolina, except special charter
schools, will bgein Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The finals
will be held Saturday morning at
$50 in the college auditorium. at
which time the six best readers
and the six best. declaimers will
compete for the loving cups Of
fered by the college. These cups
are to be retained by the VIM
ming schools for a period OF one
year, or. in the event Of a school
winning a cup two years in sue
cession, the cup becomes the per-
manent property Of the school.
Each school is entitled to enter
reader and a declaimer. The
entrants with their chaperones are
GUEST of the college and will re-
ceM efree passes to the Biltmore-
Mars Hill college basketball game,
and to the movie, "The Green Pas
tures." o,
Assistant Dean Ralph Lee, Of
Mars Hill, announces that invita-
tions have been sent to more than
100 schools in 20 Western North
Carolina counties, and that anun-
usually large number of schools
have indicated their plans to en-
ter contestants this year.
, Each school is permitted to send
.one reader, ono deciaitner,, and a
.chSperofie to Mars Hill. :; az
The times-news., 1936-12-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Edmund Girls
void have returned home after a
stay of several weeks in New
York.
Little Miss Anne Osborne, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Os-
borne, is recuperating now from
pneumonia which will be good
news to their friends.
Mrs. George Fletcher, who un
derwent a recent operation ut
Patton Memorial hospital, return
cd home yesterday.
Friends here of DR.. George Nc
Murphy and Mr.. Hillary Neigh
bors, of Aiken, s. c., who own q
summer home here. will be inter-
ested TO know that they have taken
n house in Charleston, S. c., for
the winter.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
Weed MARKET
OPENS TODAY !
Indications Of Record
Trade This Year Seen
in Asheville

ASHEyILLE, Dec. 9.-Almost
half a million pounds OF hurley
tobacco were, on floors in three
Asheville warehouses for, the
opening of the l936-37 tobacco
market here today,
Opening sales indicated that q
record-breaking market may De
expected this year.
Sales were scheduled to start
at 9:3O o'clock this morning ut
the Saunders warehouse, in Bilt-
more, followed by the sale at the
New Banner warehouse and at
the Carolina warehouse. This rou-
tine will be followed during the
market season and selling will be
Mt the rate of $50 baskets an hour
for a day of five hours and ~
minutes. Sales will be conducted
five days each week and selling
time will be divided between the
three warehouses, in ratio OF their
basket capacity. -.
The tobacco board of trade met
last night, reelected all Officers,
appointed committees and fixed
the hour of the opening today. J'
M Hayes, of Winston-Salem, was
reelected president, E. j. Cham,
bers, of Asheville, was reelected
vice president. and Lawson Jor.
dan, of Mullins, S. c., was elected
last year to serve Us sales super
visor. ..... 49,. :.
The executive committee is
composed of Charlie Randolph,
F. L. Izenhour, and o. A. Reeves.
The arbitration committee is COM
posed of b. B. Saunders, Mr.. Ran
dolph, and c. T. Day. The sales
committee is composed Of Mr..
Izenhour, Mr.. Randolph and j. E.
Yarboro. .... .r
This is the seventh season for
the Asheville market and approx
imately $l,000,000 is expected to
be paid to growers this year.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
Justus Drug Store
Offers FREE Sample
OF New High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf.
ferer in Hendersonville is urged
to 20 to the Justus Pharmacy and
receive a free sample of ALIl-
MIN Essence Of Garlic Parsley
tablets for High. Blood Pressure
as well as q valuable booklet.
These tablets are made by q prom
inent Chicago concern and accord
ing to most reliable reports ate
being used with good results by
thousands of sufferers. A special
new process by which ALLlMlN
tablets are produced makes them
both tasteless and odorless. A two
weeks treatment costs only 60c.
The times-news., 1936-12-09

this bridge. club luncheon special
ty., Double the recipe II you have
more than one table, for this
serves only four. - H =,
Baked Onion with Caviar :
Six small perfect onions. mot
the tiny white. ones. but the an
able yellow. variety which are
nearly as delicate in ftavor).s !
small glass jar of caviar. ege
yolk, hard cooked, 4 tablespoons
sifted bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons
melted butter, ! tablespoon chop,
ped .pimento, ! teaspoon chopped
parsley, 4 rounds buttered toast
Mash the egg yolk. Mix yolk,
caviar. crumbs, pimento. parsley
and melted butter. Peel outer
skin from onions, boil in salted
water for 10 minutes. Dram
Scoop out center, leaving thin on
ion case. Fill cases with the other
mixture. Return to hot oven for
Is minutes. Serve on hot butter
ed toast, cut round with cookie
cutter. -, -
Now will you join the onior
Anti Defamation Committee?
The times-news., 1936-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
NO. S MEETS

Circle No. S of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Ray Yeomans in Biltmore last eve
ming. They were entertained first
at a beautifully appointed buffet
supper at which time Christmas
green's and red tapers were ef-
fectively used.
Mrs. W. ]. Mccoy presided and
Christmas work was planned. Miss
Emma Sample gave the devotions
on the subject, Worship. bringing
in the worship of the Wise Men.
Christmas carols were sung.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service


in the public press onions nave
recently. achieved much public.
jty. Not that they needed It. b9t
when a learned professor al Ia,S e
says that a chlorine solution VIII
Danish all memory OF their sa orea.n
in 90 seconds only to be contra
dicted by two other learned gen.
s,snnen from the University OF
rincinnati who insist that the on
AVE fragrance canont be Danish
~ ohion eaters the world over
Saje ris4n in defense. The Onion
Anti Defamation Commlttee mas
heen formed. . To ,ioin, or n9t Y
;oin. that Is. the question. Lets
taste, the. evidence. .tsvs,-.
: oniss shortcake for Six
one Gun four z teaspoons bak.
t,S ;nowder, IA, teaspoon salt, =
i.S tablespoons butter or otnei
shortening. 3-8 cup whole MIX,
oups, thinIy sliced onions, s
Tablespoons butter Il teaspoon,
sah., 1 cup gFated cheese, egg
CUP whole: milk or top bottle;
Sift dry ingredients together
! Cut In shortening. Add milk q III,
lie at q time. Roll quite hourso
board and then arrange on paSs
ing sheet Now fol- the ;seeonu
haEt Of, the business. Brown on.
IONS in. butter. Add salt ana alloW y.
to cool. Spread over the oiscu,, nu
dough on the sheet. Beat the egs
lightly, add milk and beat again,
Pour this over the onions and aus.
with the grated cheese nun r.. ."10 On
avery hot oven and bake 10, ~
minutes, until the top rs oeo""
Serve with cold apple sauce,
Just to prove that onion & ea'srs trv
LAaas THAR caviar. too le'A
The times-news., 1936-12-09
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety met in regular session on
Monday afternoon at the church.
Miss Amy Hackney of Asheyille,
district chairman, was a welcome
visitor and made a short address
describing conditions over the
district urging diligence in gath
ering in pledges TO close the years
work without a deficit.
Miss Bessie Jordan read choic
selection illustrating Ways of Civ
ing. Mrs. S. NJ. Garren gave I
devotional on Strength Comes
With the Task, based on Isaiah 40.
1881. The closing prayer was
made by Miss Hackney.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
WPA TRUCK. WRECK Y.
KILLS ONE, INJURESl20

e. -
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 8. tUP).
One person was killed and 20 in
iured, five seriously, when a works
progress administration truck
overturned near here late ,ycster-
day.. a? 5..rA~
The dead person was identified
as Wilbur Myers, 20, Memphis.
The five seriously injured were
Marion Howe, 20; f. =. Webb, 6S;
Roy c.. Rogers, SO; John f.. Hass,
46, and Willie McChsh, 33.
Howe's condition was consider
ed critical. ., 49,.
Extent of the mems injuries had
not been determined.
All were WPA workers return
ing from the national forest prof.
cct at Locke, Tenn, when their
truck overturned in the road.
The injured were brought to the
u. S. marine hospital here. The
Is less seriously injured were
treated and sent home.
All are residents of Memphis.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
pHASY GROUP
krssTAlNED

II, Epiphany Group OF St.
= Episcopal church met on
~ afternoon with Mrs. Alice
the leader, Mrs. b. P.
Sryer. presiding. TheChrist-
.sork for the less fortunate
canned. The theme Of the
loon was The Mission Work
J West.
|s.n the meeting had been ad-
4t 4 number Of special guests
Il the good attendance of
I,s.S for a little Christmas
+. The dining table was eff
LTt.y appointed with red tap
,.d Christmas lights and the
r. Of the Nativity formed the
k,prpiece. Individual cakes,
The times-news., 1936-12-09
SEEKING CHARLOTTE
MAN MISSING 8 DAYS

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 9. QUPE
Search has extended to New YORK
for, William White manager Of
Charlotte and Asheboro Mining
companies. missing eight days
since he left on. a business TRIP
carrying $1,000 in cash.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
v,, C. r MeManaway
Society Editor
90 Before IL Noon
[VvIsG BRIDGE GIVEN
EsTrRDAi

BRIDGE GIVEN
E;fEsOAf
r. Lawrence A. Blair and
y c,orye VI. Flanagan gave q
Sriige of six tables yester-
,,,-noon at the formers
where the holiday air per-
r. ,he appointments. Holly
h ,ss festive looking red ber-
~ red ;aperS added charm TO
n. Melvin X. Lane was award
4, trophy for top score. sec
f Eyb went 10 Mrs. Hyatt
J. While the low fell to Mrs.
T., Rcddcn. All of the prize
[.si,c followed the Christmas
r. cards had been laid aside
!. cake. topped with red and
4. fherrieS. Salted nuts and cof-
vsre served. A spray OF holly
T. The attractive plates.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
FoILED KISS-WREck

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. o
-(UP).-Miss Dorothy Bellows
81, asked superior court yester'
day TO decide whether John Mu.
cha, 22, was wilfully negligent
when he crashed his automobile
into a tree while attempting to
kiss her. Much said his compan-
ion "poked" him "in the ribs"
The times-news., 1936-12-09
DOG DELAYS TRAIN

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Dec. o.
(UP) A Chicago, Milwaukee,
St. Paul & Pacific railroad train
was late yesterday because Of a
dog. Engineer F. H. Carmichael
saw the wire-haired terrier on the
tracks and stopped the train. 81
love dogs" he said. 81 couldnt
bear to kill him." ...--
The times-news., 1936-12-09
BELIEVE PLANS FOR
j. ABDICATI0N MADE

b. Continued from page one)
Princess Elizabeth, proud, imPer-
ious little daughter of the duke
would be the sovereign.
The times-news., 1936-12-09

Confetti at weddings has been
banned by the Rev. S. N. Dudley
of Lincoln, England, who will per.
nit only rice to be thrown in his
church.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
Tomorr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: sliced oan-
anas, whole wheat cereal. rye
toast. orange marmalade. cof-
fee, milk. -
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice.
onion shortcake. apple sauce.
tea, milk. -. =.
DINNER: Casaba melon,
pan-broiled chopped beef,
creamed broccoli. mashed po-
tatoes. lemon tarts. coffee.
milk. sa :, r. i..r 90.
The times-news., 1936-12-09
lake UP YOUR
liver BILE

~ If$o<f ~ ~ "ot WI " ~ -
he Msnas Rsr,' 70 &c
\ yer should pour out two pounds Of
k.tss INTO your bowels daily, II this bile
k.k-ins freely. your food doesn't digest
d j<eays In the bowels. Gas bloas up
nsnaeh- You get eonstipatsd. Yocr
= r,tem h poisoned and you fesl sour.
4 % he world looks punk.
xahy.. are only makeshlfts. A msrs
), sevsnent doesn't get at the cause. k
|. .Aoss good. old Cartsr's Little Liver
3 . ss, thess two rounds Of bile nowins
:. asa make 700 feel up and up. Harm
nate. yet amazing In making bile dow
vs A,i for Cartsr's Little Liver Pills By
= SIaeeornly refuse anything else. fSc
The times-news., 1936-12-09

candies and hot chocolate were
served.
The times-news., 1936-12-09

Moscow has opened q store ca
tering to persons on special diets.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
w. P. A.
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnblNueQ tTOm FlTSC HdSe.)
Postmaster General Farley, as he dis
cussed relief matters frequently in the
past.
He completely exonerated State Di-
rector Key in the Oklahoma charges
by explaining he was satisfied Key had
no definite knowledge of the various
acts perpetrated.
Joseph r. Cannon, State investi-
gator, who had resigned after making
charges that Key withheld evidence,
previously had been denoted on or
ders from Washington, Williams said.
He added that Cannon undoubtedly
was embittered for this reason.
Reports from Oklahoma had stated
Director Key was about to submit his
resignation on his arrival today for a
conference with w. P. A. officials.
This report proved unfounded. Will
liams said the supposed tender of res
ignation was neither made nor dis
cussed and that Key was returning to
Oklahoma in a day or so to continue
his duties.
Employees Testimony.
"One of the good things about this
Oklahoma investigation" Williams
said today, "is the fact that so many
employees were willing to jeopardize
their own jobs by volunteering infor-
nation. That was one of the rea-
sons the investigation has been so
thorough"
Williams previously had stated that
employees who had revealed informa-
Evening star., 1936-07-28
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MSGR. KERRY
Noted Educator and Founder Of
Catholic Charities Dies
at Home Here.

Funeral services for Right Rev.
Msgr william Joseph Kerby, Sc, pro-
fessor of sociology at the Catholic
University Of America, who died yes
terday at his home, 5000 Connecticut
avenue, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row in the crypt of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception, on the
campus Of the university.
Rev. DR.. William Russell, a member
Of the faculty Of Catholic University
and nephew Of Msgr. Kerby, will cele-
brate the funeral mass. Burial will be
at Sioux City. Iowa. Friday.
Msgr. Kerby, widely known as an
educator, was editor of the Ecclesias-
tical Review and one Of the founders
and long a leader of the Catholic
Charities. He was secretary of the
National Conference Of Catholic Char
ties from 1910 to 1920. Through presi-
Dental appointments, he was an off,
cial member of the District Of Colum-
bia Board of Charities from 1920 to
1925.
He had been a member Of the staff
at the university since 1897. He had
written numerous articles on social
questions for Catholic magazines and
number of books. Among his books
were lie Socialisme AUX Etats-Unis, 4"
1897; THE Social Mission of Charity ,''
1921, and Prophets of the Better
Hope" 1922.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
HAMILTON LEAVES CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 20 LP.-John
Hamilton, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. left party head
quarters in Chicago last night for q
series Of conferences with Indiana
State leaders at Indianapolis.
He will be met on his arrival there
at 6:27 am, Central standard time,
by Republican National Committee
man George A. Ball of Muncie, Mrs.
Grace B. Reynolds Of Cambridge City,
and other prominent Republicans.
A luncheon in his honor was sched-
uled for 3 pm. tomorrow by the State
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

To meet bus competition, railway
freight rates in the Philippines are
being reduced.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
MRS. WANNAMAKER,
HERE IS YEARS, DIES
Was Member Of Womens Guild
of Central Union Mission.
Burial in South Carolina.

Mrs. Cornelia C. Wannamaker. 10,
widow Of Lawton Hayne Wannamaker
ST., and for the past Is years a resident
of this city, died last night after a
short illness at her home, $50 Farragut
street.
Mrs. wannamAker was a member
of the Women's Guild Of Central
Union Mission and attended Zion
Lutheran Church.
A native of Charleston, s. c., Mrs
Wannamaker lived a number Of years
in Orangeburg. 8. c., until some time
after the death of her husband. She
had been living here with her daugh-
ter, Miss Claudine Wannamaker.
She leaves another daughter, Mrs
Harry Smoak, Orangeburg; four sons
H. H. and A. T. Wannamaker, both Of
Orangeburg; l.. c. Wannamaker
Florence, S. c., and Sergt. r. s
Wannamaker, U. s. A., stationed al
Fort Hamilton. N. Y; grandson. nine
granddaughters and three great
granddaughters.
Funeral services were scheduled tc
be held at $3.50 pm. today at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin stree:
Additional services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at Orangeburg. Burial
will also be there.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

ton against the seven dismissed off,
cials would be protected in their jobs
in SO far as it is humanity possible to
do SO.
Il told Key we had some other cases
under investigation and had directed
our investigator in Oklahoma to pro-
ceed with them in the same manner
as he did in the other cases." Will
liams said.
Il am not ready to say anything
about these new cases until full re-
port has been made"
After leaving williams Office, Key
disclosed that Oklahoma had been al
loted an additional quota of drought
destitute farmers for employment in
the relief program. He did not state
the number.
Oklahomas quota at present is $4,000
men, who are expected to start work
Monday on projects which have
already been approved.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

"within reason being physical and
nothing else" he added.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot Of Pennsylvania also were to be
among Landon's visitors today.
Rain Cheers Governor.
An overnight rain cheered the Gov
ernor, who scanned drought reports
with State officials yesterday looking
toward an emergency program of re-
duced freight rates on live stock, feed
and water shipments; continuation of
the farm pond construction and we'll
drilling program Of 1884, and borrow
ing Of oil company pumps to pump
water.
Leslie Jensen, Republican candidate
for Governor of South Dakota, who
conferred with Landon yesterday, said
the drought was "as serious an emer-
gency as the Johnstown food. the
San Francisco earthquake, or the
Pennsylvania flood last Spring."
Senator Arthur Capper telegraphed
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator, urging Immediate" al
location of Federal funds for drought
relief in Kansas.
Business conditions In the Mahoning
Valley industrial area of PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio, the scene selected for OPEN
ing his Eastern presidential campaign
were surveyed by Gov. Landon yester-
day with two business specialists.
Confer Two Hours.
For nearly two hours Col. Leonard
p. Ayres. vice president of the Cleve-
land Trust Co. and prominent statis-
tician. and DR.. Benjamin M. Anderson,
economist to New York's Chase Ma
tional Bank, sat at the desk of the
Republican candidate. Later they
conferred with members of his re-
search staff
Landon also conferred with Lewis L.
Strauss, partner In Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and president of the Jewish Agricul-
tural Society; Max Epstein, chairman
of the General American Transports
tion Corp, and J. A. Harzfeld, Kansas
City attorney.
Landon has chosen his birthplace
West Middlesex. Pa, for opening his
Eastern drive in late August. This
town lies near such steel, coal and
manufacturing centers as Pittsburgh
Youngstown, Ohio; Cleveland. Buffalo
N. Y.
HANSUUrn rr.x,rc rvr--@