davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
1 ADMIRE THE COPS


AS we drove along beside tn.
Hudson River we noticed a Grove
at one Of the piers. A discouraged
gentleman had attempted t.
drown himself.
Dripping and detected, he sat OR
an empty barrel, while the COZ
who had pulled him out of the
water talked to him like a bis
brother. Presently the patro
wagon to take them away, the COZ
still uttering words of friendly en-
couragement.
AT a busy corner stood a woman
with a baby in her arms and Z
youngster tugging at her skirt
anxiously viewing the torrent Of
traffic, afraid to plunge in.
The cop in the middle of the
street sighted her, and raised hi
arm with a knightly gesture. Tit
city stopped while the timid little
mother crossed over.
1t was late at night. On the
steps of a residence, the window
of which were shattered, a mar
was slouched in an obvious state Of
intoxication.
A cop touched him on the
shoulder. They held a brief cow
ersation. Presently the cop hailed :
taxi, loaded the inebriated either
in it, gave instructions to the tar
driver, and the taxi drove away.
These incidents, occurring within
my own sight and close together
reminded me that I have long in
tended to write a little something
about Cops.
l admire most of all their self
possession and the sound common
sense way in which they go about
their work. Adlai E. Stevenson
once vice-president of the United
States, used to quote a friends re-
mark that 1.-THE Constitution OF
Illinois is an almost perfect docu-
ment, but it should have one ad-
ditional paragraph. 1t should pro-
vide for an appeal from the Su-
preme Court to any two justice:
of the peace"
The idea was that when all the
high-priced lawyers and judges had
finished their legal wrangling, then
a couple of country chaps should
render a final decision on the basis
of simple common sense
HARD WORK THE TEST
You run across all sorts of sur
prises in the course of a business
week. For intance, the vice-presi-
dent of a big chain store organiza-
ton was telling me a business
story. And what do you suppose he
based it on? The Bible.
He has charge of the company's
personnel. 1t is a job to sort over
a hundred young fellows in order
to find the one who will start at
small wages, work long hours, and
fight his way up 70 the top.
The prizes are big, but the battle
is hard, and only the toughest sur
vive.
The part of the Bible to which
the vice-president referred was the
Feeding of the Five Thousand. Five
thousand tired and hungry people.
The Lord said, Feed them"
His disciples, who were practical
men, were aghast. I'VE can't do
it," they protested. "It would take
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
LAUNCHED

Philadelphia-The light cruiser
Philadelphia was launched at the
Philadelphia navy yard late Tues
day after being christened by Mrs.
George H. Earle, wife of Pennsyl-
vania's Governor. The vessel, fifth
to carry the name of Philadelphia
in the navy, slid down the ways
while a crowd including promi-
nent business men and government
officials cheered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

| THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
NYA GYM FOR 'QUODDY

Eastport, Me- prediction
from Washington that the defunc'
Passamaquoddy tidal power pro.
ject would be revived next summer
with congressional action conflic.
ted with announced plans to builo
a gymnasium on the Federal site
for the National Youth admins.
tration.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
BEWILDERED

DO you mean to tell me you
flirted with your wife all evening
at the masquerade party and didn't
know herr"
That's right. But she was SO
agreeable, how was I to know
her?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

Dave Barnes, of Pendelton, Nor
Hampton county, a tenant farmer,
recently purchased 200 acres of
land reports E. P. Gulledge, farm
agent who assisted Mr.. Barnes in
his purchase.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
MACHADO IN

Hamilton Bermuda - Gerardo
Machado, fugitive former Presi-
dent of Cuba, arrived here from
Montreal for a lengthy" stay. He
was accompanied by his secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14

Adoption of bylaws and dIS'
QUESTION of methods to prevent
auction firms and mercantile stof-
eS from setting up in business
temporarily during the summer
season will come up al a general
meeting of the merchants diVis'
ion of the chamber Of commerce
to be held next Tuesday evening
at the Skyland hotel, II. f.: b9cn-
anan, chairman of the dlVlS'on'
announced today. ..o
The executive committee OF LnV
division recently approved ny
laws and detectives rs suDmi''TI3"
by a committee composed OF II. ni
Mitchell, Edward Patterson anu
DR.. Wiltshire Griffith, ana th tho
will be considered in detall az s om
meeting Tuesday evening Deio o.o
final ADDITION. The bylaws o ~
modelled after those of m'fci, ,.h;ia
assertions in other cities m ,,on
the detectives include rec :t, f,'n,s
dations of how to cope Will -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
CITY Merchants Will Move To Block
Establishment OF Seasonal Stores

that operate here only in the sum-
mer and thus deprive permanent
stores of much business. Particul-
az objection has been voiced to
auction sales and to the practice
of importing merchandise and
combining it with the local stocks
for the purpose Of avoiding taxes
and license fees.
Members of the merchants di-
vision apparently are determined
to fight unfair trade practices to
the limit" Mr.. Buchanan said.
A publicity campaign in support
of the divisions detectives is con-
templated, and the CO -oeration
Of the board of city commission
ers will be sought in the effort to
secure protection against liter
anti business firms.
The detectives of the division
will include several trade eXpan-,
sion events this year, the keynote
of each being "Try Hendersonvllle
First 1884,. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
BANK ASSETS
SALE IS SET
Final Disposition Of First
Bank And Trust Assets
To Be March e

Final assets of the First Bank n
Trust company, which was closed
in 1880, will be sold at the court
house here at noon Saturday,
March %, according to an an
nouncement by Pat Kinney, liqui-
dating agent.
Judgments totaling $75,2O6, in
cludinginterest; notes total II e
$144,S19, also including interest;
several pieces of real estate in
city and county; furnitureand fin
lures, and miscellaneous assets are
listed for sale, item by item and
as whole to the highest bidder
for cash. All assets are subject
to prior sale or settlement. ,
Mr.. Kinney said he expected
the sale to attract large number
of bidders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
NAVY URGING NEW
FRISCO AIR STATION

WASHINGTON March ID
(UP)-In u formed report to the
House naval affairs committee,
the navy department yesterday
asked swift enactment of the Car
ter bill to build a large naval air
station at Alameda, Calf, in the
Sun Francisco Bay area. 1t said
the base was necessary to 9Th eef-
liciency of the navy"
The bill, introduced by Rep.
Albert f. Carter, r., Calf, pro-
vides for the navy's acceptance OF
979 acres which was decided to 1t
by Alameda after recent city
election. The navy, under the
measures provisions, must spend
at least $1,000,000 before Dec.
81, 1889 and may spend up to
$20.OO0,0OO in the stations ulti-
mate development.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
FIRE DAMAGES
Home FRIDAY
Loss To Sidney Powers
Residence Is Placed AT
$500

Fire yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock did damage estimated
at approximately $500 to the
home and furnishings of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Powers, of Buncombe
street.
The house was owned by Miss
Marie Sellers, daughter Of Mrs.
Powers, who also resided there.
Damage was covered by insur-
ance.
Origin of the fire was not de-
termined, but was believed to
have been caused by defective
flu. Damage to the house was re-
stricted principally to the roof,
but FURNITURE and furnishings
were also damaged by fire, smoke
and water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
FEAR 50 WILL
DIE IN FLOODS;
LOSS IS HEAVY
Cold Weather Helps Con-
ditions Extending Over
Wide Area
e KNOWN DEAD in
EASTERN AMERICA

BOSTON, March II. (UPl-
NortheaStern rivers today raced
on flood paths unchecked with
property toll estimated ut many
millions of valuableS and mdica.
tons that they might take so
lives. Cold weather ameliOrated
conditions in some southern parts
of the zone extending from Nor
thern Quebec to Southern New
Jersey.
Twenty eight persons were
known dead in Quebec, New Eng
land, New York, New jersey and
Pennsylvania. AT least 1000 fam
ilieS--cStimateS of some officials
said 0.000--were refugees from
their homes. The only comparable
catastrophe was that of 1927
when 1875 drowned and property
damage passed 100000 in New
England alone >
The chief New England menace
today was the Merlin.2ck river,
ice-choked and over its banks. II
isolated Concord, capital of New
Hampshire, by road and rail, and
threatened extensive damage to
big textile mills and homes in
Manchester, Nashau, Lowell, Law
renee and Haverhill in MaSsacnu-
sets.
National GuardSmen stood watch
over the Merrimack at Reeds Fer
ny, ready to use dynamite to pre-
vent reformation of an ice jam
that threatened to flood the en-
tire town before it broke last
night.
Pennsylvania and NeW York
suffered almost equally with New
England and Eastern Canada.
Official records showed that the
Susquehana river, rising in the
snowy Alleghenies and subject to
flood almost every spring, has
risen higher than its stage today
only five times since the Civil
war. State police estimated 500
families had been evacuated from
homes flooded by the Susque.
hanna; hundreds more were reTu-
gees from other Pennsylvania
streams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
Church Burning
Orgy Renewedln
Spanish Capital
School And Newspaper
Plant Also Burned By
Anti-Fascists ~., .

MADRID, Mar. ii. (UP)-Red
demonstrators last night marched
into Madrid for the weeks second
orgy of church burning.
The manifestantS marched down
Montera Street toward Puerta Del
Sol, the central square, and set
fire to San Luis church.
Extremists halted autoraobiles
in the streets, took gasoline from
their tanks and poured it on the
already flaming church.
Two persons were wounded SER
iously in an armed clash between
Reds and. the police before the
Cafe Norte on Granvia street.
Shots shattered the night when
the Reds demonstrators attacked
an ammunition store so yards
from the Cafe Norte. They were
intent on obtaining weapons and
cartridges for q counter-attack on
the police.
Sixty shots were fired by the
geadarmes before the Granvia
street demonstrators were dispers-
ed.
Other radical groups returning
from q funeral set fire to the
plant of the monarchist newspap-
er La Nacion, founded by the late
Dictator Primo de Rivera. The
building was destroyed.
Another group Of extremist set
fire to San Ignacio church, in
Principe street. The edifice is
but a stones throw from the min
istry of interior.
An armed clash preceded the
burning of La Nacion. There
were intermittent explosions OF
cans of gasoline as the incendiari-
es fled. .
Meanwhile frenzied groups OF
Communists, waving red flags and
shouting radical slogans, staged
manifestations in the principal
streets of the city.
"Down with Fascism," was one
of the most reiterated cries.
An army major was beaten
when attempted to dissuade
demonstrators from violence in
front of the ministry of finance.
The prompt arrival of storm
guards saved him from death.
The cabinet at $3.50 p. m. was
still discussing the problem Of re-
storing and maintaining public
order. 1t reconvened last night
after sitting virtually all day.
San Luis church, one of the
first to be set aflame, was a total
loss.
Property attacked and destroy.
The convent of Santa Isabel, q
fashionable school. The nuns
were saved by fremen after the
convent was set aflame.
Mobs. stormed and attempted to
burn the building occupied by the
newspaper FL Debate but were
beaten back when guards fired
several volleys before fires could
be set.
One guard was shot dead and
two others were wounded when po-
lice failed to prevent the burning
of San Ignacio church. Firemen,
unable to save the structure, con-
centrated on preventing t h e
spread of flames to neighboring
property. s.,t. m 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
EX-NRA CHIEF
SCORES PRICE
FIXING POLICY
Its Advantage A Delusion,
Richberg Tells Senate
Commerce Group

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA. (UP)
K. Richberg, former
NRA administrator appeared be-
fore the senate interstate COM
mere ecommittec yesterday as a
lawyer in private practice 10
dcnounce price fixing.
Testifying in opposition to the
anti-basing point legislation spon-
sored by Sen. Burton X. Wheeler
d., Mont, Richberg said the mea-
sure would tend to put a great
deal of plants out of business.
"The NRA code experience read
4 strong lesson to industry that
the advantage of price-fiXing is
a delusion," Richberg said. Price
fixing tends to inefficiency IN
industry. 1t won't work because
the people who fix the prices VIII
not live up to them.
Some economists have suggest
ed that price fixing is one way to
solve the riddle of the depression
and bring prosperity.
Richberg said the proposed
anti-basing point legislation would
DENY set points for lcveling prices
TO some producing areas and es-
tabiish artificial points to others,
G. V. McKaig, vice president of
the CarnegieaIllinoiS Steel com
pany. 4 subsidiary Of United States
Steel, told the committee he saw
nothing Immoral" in charging a
customer in st. Louis the same
price as one in the far west, re-
CARELESS of the different trans
portatiOn costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
ET0WAHE.F.A.
HOLDS DINNER
Annual Event Staged With
Home Economics Girls
Assisting

The annual meeting and BAN
quet Of the organization of stu
dents of agriculture at Etowah
school, where Prof. w. A. Frank
lin is the teacher, was held Fri.
day evening. The gathering OF
boys and their fathers and friends
was served bountiful supper by
the home economics girls of the
school, under the direction OF
their teacher, Mrs. Dodson. The
formal program for the occasion
was directed by the boys, with
the president of the Etowah chap,
ter of the Future Farmers OF
America presiding. The program
was as follows: .'-
Address Of welcome, by Wick
Williams.
Response, by J. T. Fain OF
Hendersonville.
Invocation, by the Rev. Holtz.
claw.
Music, by Cephas Station and
his boys.
F. F. A. Greed, by Wayne
Nicholson.
Three Cheers for Dad, by Alon-
20 Davis.
What's New About Agricul-
tme? by James Clayton.
Hillary Boyd was unavoidably
absent and was unable to present
his paper on Raising Corn as a
Project.
Following the club program,
Prof. Franklin introduced num-
Der of visitors and these respond
ed with short talks. Among those
responding were: George Morgan,
o. A. Anders and Mitchell Bell,
of Etowah; j. T. Fain, of Hen
Jacksonville; Prof. E. T. Frisbie,
agricultural teacher at Mills Riv-
er and Fletcher; Principal R. W.
Jones of Etowah school: ]. ?. AM
mons of the school faculty; Les
lie English, former president OF
the F. F. A. club; Harold Brack-
EFT, F. F. A. president at Fetch
err; Jack Whitaker, president of
Mills River, F. F. A.; w. A. Drake
and Mr.. Adcock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
MARCHRULES
WARM TODATE
Temperatures First Two
Weeks Average Slightly
Above Normal

Temperatures for the first two
weeks in March have averaged
slightly more than Il degree above
the normal for the month, accord
ing to the weekly report of /. w.
Valentine, cooperating L. ).
weather recorder.
Precipitation for the first two
weeks has been slightly in excess
of 4 quarter OF the total for The
month.
The lowest recording during
the past two weeks was 81 de-
greeS on Friday of this week. A
maximum Of IS degrees was
reached on last Monday.
The figures follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
'ooseueH Works observation-disclosures
u. S. WILL RECOGNIZE FIRST
AMERICAN FASCIST REGIME.
NPARAGUAY, THIS EVENING
Georgia Court. Deals Tai
madge Dictatorship
Severe Blow

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA. (UP)
The United States will accord dip
lomatic recOgnition to- the new
government of Paraguay, headed
by Colonel Rafael Franco at 6 p.
m., today, Under Secretary of
State William. Phillips announced
at noon. -. 81,
United States Minister Finley
Howard will call on Franco and
present note informing him that
the United States is happy to es-
tablish diplomatic relations with
his government. -. 80.
Phillips indicated that both the
text of Towards and of President
Roosevelt'S notes would be made
public tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
TALMADGE CAN'T
SPEND MONEY UNTIL
IT'S APPROPRIATED

ATLANTA, March IA. (UP)-
Governor Eugene Talmadge's fl
nancial dictatorship of Georgia
was dealt severe blow by three
judge court which today denied
him the right to spend the ST.
500, 900 state money deposited in
four banks without an appropria-
ton measure passed by the state
legislature to provide its expendi-
ture.
In a-.twp- to one decision, the
court ordered the petitioners.
George B. Hamilton and j. b.
Daniel be and are hereby enjoin-
cd from paying out or causing to
be paid out money or deposits
with the petitioner, excepting un-
der lawful appropriation or allo-
cation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
NEW FAR EAST BORDER
INCIDENT REPORTED

MOSCOW, March If. CuP)-
European tension spread last
night to the Far East where, the
Soviet union charged, Japanese
and Manchukuo, troops again nave
violated the Siberian frontier.
A JapaneSe-Ma nehukuon mill
tary detachment, official Habar-
ovSk dispatches reported, operat-
ing from an automobile fired 80
shots at Soviet workers cxcavat-
ing along the Amur river within
Soviet territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
BAPTIST PASTOR TO
SPEAK In COUNTY

The Rev. J. P. Mason this
morning announced that Rev. II.
f. Wright, pastor of the Ninth
Street Baptist church of Erwin,
Tenn, will preach at the French
Broad Baptist church Sunday,
March Is, at IL a. M, and again
at the Valley Hill Baptist church
at 1880 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Mason said
that Mr.. Wright will be with him
at the third church in his charge,
Mills River Baptist church, tomor-
row afternoon at three o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
II DROWN IN CANADA

QUEBEC, March ID. (UP)-
Thawing rivers and brooks ran
wild over 1000 square miles OF
Northeastern Quebec province
today. They already had ia ken IL
lives in their sweep through seof7
es of forest and farmlandsvllageS.
The bodies of five children dllmbl-
ed in the race Of water toward st.
Lawrence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
GIRL SCOUT BENEFIT
is WELL. PATRONIZED

More than 10 persons patron
lied an oyster upper served last
evening by troop No. 2, Girl
Scouts, and the troop realized a
nice profit frsr the undertaking.
Thanks were extended today by
Mrs. John Melvin, troop leader,
especially to Mitchell's grocery
and Becker's bakery for dona-
tons. a. o.. a. ..........a. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
Summary Tor month 70

summary IUI H'VHNT I" "'''N'
Max. 6S: min., 81; mean max.
CAB; mean min, 33.5 mean, 4S.9;
mean daily range, 3O.S. Great
est daily range, 40; precipitation
81 inches. normal mean tenn
peraturc for March. 47.5; nor
NAL precipitation for March, $50
inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14

president Roosevelt. with
rrpnt works program aSSai!-
caagge> Of politics and graft
DEei tiRf etf4cialS to sit
bin around a White House
hence table last night and
renarc the New Deal'S 1886
fnploybrut bill for congress.
nations were his apprOpria-
slucSy. 10 ne sent TO Capitol
PIX. week. would be for ST.
O0.OO0. his amount would IL
the Works Progress Admin
On in making jobs for B.
N rcedy between July 80
s.. /. next year.
[. ;. Conference Of May
1ucstcd $2,3lO.0OO.000 for
relief Tor the next -
j. Officials minated. how
that Mr.. Roosevelt would
hll amount i'm half Ia meet
only until the next session
ngreSS.
President said at yeStcr-
White House press confer
that his new work-relicf rec
hdatlOn would go To Con-
before March 10. the day he
edulrd to leave for Il fishing
lIerriug with Mr. Roosevelt
jghJ Were WPA AdminiStra-
tarry L. Hopkins; Corrineton
taIet WPA statiStician. and
Bell. acting budget dirgc-
lan>, ,peuder-in-chicf of the
p A.OOO.OOO. 900 jobs drive,
BEEN busy the last week de-
r. HI program against
Es> Of politics. graft. and
amini>tration in New York.
Virginia, Illinois, pcnnSyl
and Michigan.
declared graft i'm putting s.
m unemployed on Govern
Payroll> has been inconSe-
IIc promised "to 60
the line" in purging mis- staff
apIoycS seeking political con-
'on> from other WPA work
Resident supported Hop
u his stand. saying the fact
a political camapign year
.SaeS the answer to the charg-
Sa''S' the work-rclicf prog
most recent alIegatins
~ MPA came from Buffalo,
| where the citizens unem-
r. relief lcagc announced ii
g.lacnce Of payroll padding.
I, sa'e WPA started au investi-
n Scnate's Youngest member
T. u Holt. d., W. Va. led the
u On WrA charging. Hopkin.
!, snIl'washed" his charges OF
4 s ,, maiadminiStration i'm hi.
, %'Tcl'Ion. Republican Sena
i, ", q a resolution to inves-
he whole $4,000. 900. GOT
FL aud the alphcbatica
|so. ;n created by Presidential
b. "' order to spend tn,
=, Dir: Roosevelt ncared com.
ic,,iooII MS future relief plans
a Sis We're at the Capito
eS',, GLoe of Senators and Rep
SfS .l:eS would oppose writin.
o %so45'1Dlstration a blank checj
Tar i Tor employment project.
Ssst: ~, Il might desire.
narE" "a was developing e
aeptS, me n fund into definite nj
er,io,' Tor WpA, public work I,
p CORN p' the civilian conseTva :
lAppaIgss,ia and other bureaus atIsei u"
b PE4 plans for discontin
oaaj5;aIli ing, CCC activities nius'f :,
tathered tn em lSsTs t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
En- BILLION
4 Be ASKED
/ INDICATED
|ey Urge President
| Hold Estimate, 10
Smaller Figure
|rICS CHARGED
|rONFERENCE HELD

EDnyGTON. MAJ. It, (UP
T., Roosevelt today worst Il
-. rha, he will trans
| ,oe.rr-s mex, week on re
GOVERNMENTS iur the fiscal
4 lg36-lg&I.
oyr,iIrnJ has been urged
|gr.>sional advisers to hold
FL request 10 one billion
for seven months after
h. llr began drafting his
Irpjariou> after 4 confer
:, night ~ he prepared
|ingrrS there was 4 genera
rha, the amount To bc
vpyId be- slightly in excess
| billion dollars. inaSmuch
n Is already 4 billion-dol
rv.over from the $l,SSO. -
b works relief fund.
rrr,idcnt'S rccommcnda-
he expected To be- delivered
Ine between Monday and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14

AGAINST REICH
CONSIDERED
Financial Collapse Would
Result By Summer I'm.
der Penalties
ENGLAND SEEKS TO
OBTAIN COMPROMISE
BULLETIN

LONDON, March IA. (UP)--
Germany must assume all obliga-
tions Of the League of Nations if
q member sits with the council
Monday, it was revealed this
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-14
WEATHER

,o,ipht; increasing
rHs' sunday with possible
p BY night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20

The bellbot sees 4 lot of people E:
hears what they say E. knows what
they like. Ask him three questions:
Which beer does everybody from
everywhere know?- Which beer has
an exquisite bouquet and flavor all
its own? Which beer is most called
for in the hotel? He'll answer with
one word-Budweiser.