davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
HUDSON REPORTED
WORLD COURT CHOICE
Harvard Professor Nominated by
80 Countries to Succeed
Kellogg.
By the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated fTeSS.
GENEVA, February 21-Prof. Man
ley O. Hudson OF Harvard University
was considered in League of Nations
circles today as a probable candidate
to succeed Frank B. Kellogg, former
United States Secretary of State, as
Judge of the World Court.
Unless an extraordinary League as
sembly session becomes necessary to
discuss the Italo- Ethiopian conflict in
East Africa, election of members to
the Court will be held in conjunction
with the annual September assembly
meeting.
Three vacancies are to be filled when
the League Assembly and the League
Council vote on candidates separately
Besides the vacant place on the bench
caused by Kelloggs resignation in Sep
TENDER, 1885, the places are those
caused by the departure of DR.. Walter
M. A. Schuecking of Germany and
Wang Ching-Wey of China.
While there is no obligation to elect
an American to succeed Kellogg, it
is generally believed Prof. Hudson will
be chosen, especially since he has been
nominated by 80 countries including
the United States, Great Britain,
France, italy, Japan and China.
Henry L. Stimson, former United
States Secretary of State, has been
naminated by four countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
DEMOCRATS SEEN
|. SILENT ON LIQUOR
Chief Repeal Advocates
Have Deserted Roosevelt,
Christgau Says.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
21.-Belief that President Roosevelt
and the Democratic Convention will
sidestep any announcement on the
liquor question in the 1886 campaign
was expressed here yesterday by o. G.
Christgau, assistant superintendent
and convention manager of the Anti
Saloon League of America.
Here to arrange a conference Of
national dry leaders in March, Christ
gau said his opinion was based on
three important developments since
the President ran successfully on q
repeal platform in 1882.
He listed these developments as:
/. Desertion from the Roosevelt
banner of nearly all the prominent
repeal leaders of 1882.
2. Roosevelt's increasing impatience
with liquor interests which advertise
him as the chief sponsor of repeal.
8. Death of repeal as political as
set.
Christgau points out that the three
leading advocates of repeal, Jouett
Shouse, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and
AL Smith, occupied prominent posi-
lions on the speakers platform on the
occasion of Smiths take a walk
Liberty League address, and that in
the audience were such financial and
oratorical supporters of the vets as
P. S. du Point, John J. Raskob and
Cows. Ely and Richie.
Roosevelt. Christgau reasons, is not
likely to go out of his way to help the
cause Of these alleged deserters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Caroli,,ian Awaits Heir at GO,
Hopes to Set Longevity Record

Hughes married his present wife in
1898, q 28-year-old woman, who gave
birth to q son the following year. The
boy was named Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Hughes.
Hughes was born in Lenoir County
January /. 1910. He was first mar
ried in 1872. His first wife bore him
16 children.
He fought through four years of the
Civil War without receiving wound.
The small pension he receives from
the State government is his only
income.
More than threescore years sepa-
rate his eldest son from his youngest.
The former is So, the latter IA months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Sunrise Seen Earlier in Air.

Ted Larsen, meterologist Of an air.
line firm, says that during early morn
ing and late afternoon hours the sun
is visible from planes in flight while
the earth below is in darkness. From
an altitude of 10000 feet the sunrise
may be seen 10 minutes earlier than
from the ground.-Scientific American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BERN, N. G., February al
George Hughes, who became father
at "a, now is hoping to set longevity
record for his family.
The old Confederate veteran, at
whose home another heir is expected
in May, is So now, but he cuts wood.
tends garden and does other chores.
To set a new family record he
said he would have to Guido his grand
mother, Katie Tillman, who lived to
be ITO.
His recipe for ripe old age-it's
an old-fashioned copy book maxim:
Hard work. temperate habits and no
dissipation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
SPORT
SHOES

100 PAIRS BOYS AND
MEMS BASE BALL SHOES
all with 3-piece soles.
To clean out at, I *
pair ------------
100 PAIRS ELLSWORTH
VINES TENNIS SHOES
large and small sizes. Thou
sands sold at $50 a pair.
Special at clean LOO
out, pair
zoo PAIRS MEMS AND
LADIES' BOWLING SHOES
sold at 3.95 a
pair. To clean out, . m
pair ----
100 PAIRS MEMS TWO
TONE BRO WN GOLF
SuOES-very fine grade
leather-all spiked. A regu-
lar bargain at 500 q RSa
pair. Special, pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Miscellaneous

so ME MS LEATHE r
UTILITY TOILET ARTI-
Gle KITS--All worth up to
500 each. Clean I IN
out, each ~
Is CEDAR CHESTS-All
vanished and finished. A
small, handy moth-proof
chest that sold for I Ok
$50. Special at
ONE LOT BINOCULARS
All high grade and famous
makes. Many worth 5000
pair. To clean l9 IN
out, pair-------
20 BOYS AND GIRLS DE
LUXE ROLLFAST 20" b.
CYCLES-En-pressure and
balloon tires. Worth up to
$500 each. You can bet we
will clean out at 1850
each .---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
COLLEGE HEAD DIES
President Hope of Atlanta U. Is
Pneumonia Victim.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 20 Dr.
President John Hope, Ct, of Atlanta
University, one Of the best known COL
ored educators in the South, died In
hospital here yesterday.
He had been i'll Of pneumonia less
than a week.
Born at Augusta, Ga, Hope was
educated at Brown University, and
enteSed on his carer as an educator in
1894.
He came to Atlanta from Roger
Williams University at Nashville. and
for Is years headed Morehouse College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Persons Becomes Colonel,

w. Frank Persons, director of the
United States Employment Service,
Labor Department, received a COM
mission of colonel on the staff of Gov.
E. w. Marland of Oklahoma at a
luncheon in his honor yesterday at
the Powhatan Hotel. It was presented
by Col. Frank P. Douglass of Okla
toma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
GOLF
SPECIALS

30 DOZ. SPALDING TOP
FLITE, X RO- ELITE,
TOURNAMENT, MACGRE-
COR, DRY ICE, U. S.
RO VAL, 3-STAR AND
SPUN LATEX, WALTER
HAGEN, HONEY CENTER.
As every one knows these
balls all sell for 900 a dozen,
but as a special for the
golfer who plays the best We
offer them, while e M
they last, per doz--
rs DOE. WILSON HOL-HI
AND SILVER KING GOLF
BALLS-List 900
dozen. Special, z M
IS DOZ. MERCURY GOLF
BALLS-liquid center. Sold
for 400 dozen. lax
Clean out at, dozen
40" GENUINE cow
HIDE LEATHER GOLF
BAGS-zipper shoe and ball
pockets. Upper hood. These
bags sold up to 1900 each.
A great chance to carry a
bag like the pro-, & m
each
Cos" CANVAS GOLF
BAGS-zipper ball pocket,
upper hood, steel
stays. To clean o.
out, each------ ~
100 CARRY-ALL BAGS
Just the thing to carry your
golf shoes and sweater. All
rubber lined to make the
bag waterproof. List
price 100. Our spe- IYn
cial, each---
100 DOZ. REPAINT GOLF
BALLS. New stock. Come
and get 'em. fellows. 11
at, dozen
s SETS (6) SPALDING
BOBBY JONES CUSTOM
BUILT REGIS TIE RED
CUSHION NECK IRONS.
Have never sold less than
5000. While 24 6S
they last, set--- ~
l SET 49, SPALDING
BOBBY JONES CUSHION
SHAFT RE CTS T E r ED
IRONS. Sell regularly for
$500. For the
man who wants % m
a bargain------
800 ODD IRON GOLF
CLUBS-Numbered from
to 9. Many of these clubs
sold as high as 7.50 each. A
great chance to fill in your
set at a special 1.9S
price of, EACH
100 ODD IRON GOLF
CLUBS-Steel shaft-most
numbers. Worth up to 400.
To clean out at. loo
EAtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
BAR HEAD TO SPEAK
Dodson and Prof. Miller On Negro
History Week Program.

Thurman Dodson, president Of the
Washington Bar Association, and Prof.
Kelly Miller of Howard University will
speak tonight in the Birney Com
munity Center at a celebration Of
Negro history week. The celebration was
arranged by the Birney Parent
Teacher Association, Hillsdale Citizens
Association, Frederick Douglass Peace
Circle and Birney Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Here is Washington's largest Sporting Goods
House chockful of sensational values for this
short 8-hour sale. Whether you need sport
ing equipment or sportswear you'll find
bargains in every department =. :. and frankly
we expect sellout of specials advertised in
this ad today. A piece of good advice--get
down when the doors open. The best buys
always 60 first!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

for Negroes here. He had served as
president Of Atlanta University since
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
TENNIS
SPECIALS

200 TENNIS RACQUETS-
Fine. strong racquets that
are worth to 3.95. A sell
out on this one at, I m
IS TENNIS RACQUETS-
Already strung with a top
grade job. Values up to
1000. Very special o *
at, each---------
Evening star., 1936-08-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Two bad decisions by Umpires
Hildebrand and O'Laughlin cost
the Mats the fourth game of the
series with Cleveland, 6-1. Wash
ington was saved from a shut-out
in the ninth inning when Shanks
tripled and scored as Chapman
threw wildly on McBride's grounder.
w. J. Hoover, one Of the coming
golfers of Columbia Country Club,
and c. H. Pope, tied for low quail
fication score in the August tour
nament with gross of IS. Three
88s were registered by r. H. Pick
ford, A. G. Buhrman and A. An
derSon.
William M. Johnston. national
tennis champion. won the Long
wood challenge bowl when he de-
feated Joseph j. Armstrong Of
Philadelphia in the finals at the
Longwood Cricket Club, 60, 6-3.
2-6, 60. The first set took but
II minutes.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
AoBS2zzys}voLLEYSD SD
. 1Hr1W ~' F%\
BY HK R4nN,H.
~ E~YW q

THE greatest optimist in local net
dom was discovered when the
draw for the Mid-Atlantic singles
was being made. Entered in the dou-
bles tournament, the final of which
he realized were scheduled for today,
the entrant (who was eliminated
Friday had scrawled: "In doubles,
therefore can't play until Monday"
Dads Of two of Washington's out
standing men players discovered joint
acquaintance of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. when Hugh Lynch's pa
ter of Newark met Chet Adar, father
of Buddy, who comes from Eastern
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Lynch, one of that
noble kindred who have newspaper
blood in their veins Che used to edit
New York Sheet, found many af-
firmative answers to Chefs game of
"do-you- -know?" and vice versa.
The former also swelled with justi-
fable pride when he saw Hugh play
ing with Ed Mather in the style which
marks him the fourth ranking rack
eter of the District.
Adair, incidentally, has an idea
which manufacturers of tournament
draw sheets might do well to adopt.
He would provide a long line in the
first round sufficient to take care
of the entrants full name. The max
ers now leave only small space In
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Cruickshank's outfit. The Country
Club Of Virginia has a group Of
youngsters on the team who can
make any man hustle.
HIP shots Congressional will
stage today another of those
mixed Scotch foursome affairs which
have proven so popular at the club,
with probably so or more pairs billed
to leave the first tee Fred Nc
Leod's bad leg really Is bad the
Columbia pro played at Chevy Chase
Wednesday and hardly could walk for
two days thereafter Miller Stew
inSon, the consistent Columbia vet
eran, is almost a sure shot to qualify
for the national this year over his
home course, when the sectional
trials are held there August 25
"Steve's" last four rounds have been
72, II, 73 and 72 "a pair like any
Of the four might top the field .
three years ago 147s by Chandler
Harper and Ernie Caldwell led the
bunch Z. Army-Navy is going in for
this team business in a big way q.
the service club has three teams
listed, and members may challenge
team members for a place on the
teams if they lose, they lose a
buck and may not challenge again
for fortnight :. Roland Mackenzie
is about breaking even on his driving
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Youngsters Bow.

FARMING the right to meet Mitchell
and Markey for the championship,
Hunt and McEvenny, the No. 2 seeded
team, completely overpowered and out
classed the young team of Fred Doyle
and Joe Baker in a match marked by
the speed and power of today's con-
tenders for the title.
Whereas, they had forced each Of
three previous victims to five sets,
Baker and Doyle bowed in straight sets
yesterday, McElvenny and Hunt win
ming by scores of SO, SO, 53. It
was the third match of the tourna-
ment that the second seeded team had
won without the loss Of a set, placing
them on even terms in that respect
with Mitchell and Markey. who like
wise won every set Of their three
matches.
Only once throughout the three sets
did Hunt and McElvenny trail-when
Doyle won his service in the first game
Of the finale. Their run on both points
and games was feature Of the match,
the winners taking eight straight
games from midway of the first set
until they had established a lead Of
5-love in the second. At one stage
Of the middle encounter. Hunt and
McElvenny took 13 points in success
sion. including two love games.
Hunt accomplished the most bril-
liant individual feat of the day when
he returned a backhand while of
balance on the baseline and then
raced to the net for a sharply -angled
kill.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
DEY0E SKEET VICTOR
IN 2O.GUAGE EVENT
Leads Glass in Contest at Hot
Springs, Va, With 94-Loses
Clark Trophy.

ry tEe Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, August Wv.
E. Gladstone of Winston Salem,
N. c.. defeated G. c. Deyoe, Washing
ton. 25-24, in shooting off tie here
today to take first place in the Clark
Trophy skeet event.
Deyoe won the 20-gauge class with
"a, and B. Wayne Erskine. Staunton,
was runner-up with 81. Deyoe and
Erskine tied for 410-gauge honors
with 86s and the Staunton marksman
won the shoot-off.
Abbie ingalls,, Hot Springs, took top
honors in the women's event with "a;
Mrs. Albert w. Walker, Washington,
was second with 81.
A squad composed of Charles w.
Scranton, Douglas r. Nichols. ST.;
Douglas r. Nichols, jr, and H. E.
Booth won the team event with $50.
The Kenwood, Md, team was
second by one bird. Members were
Albert w. Walker, Larry Williams,
jr.; Frank Vermillion and H. G..
Walters.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
YOUNG RACKETERS
SEEK j. S. H0NORS
81 Juniors, SIS Boys Begin
Struggles Tomorrow at
Culver Academy.
Py the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
~ ULVER, Ind, August 1.-The
national junior and boys
tennis championships opening
~ Monday on the Culver Mill
tary Academy courts have attracted
a Nationwide entry list Of "a juniors
and SIS boys.
Championships in singles and dou-
bles in both divisions will be deter
mined during week of play.
Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles, after
a campaign in the East this Summer,
returns to the Junior tournament as
the titular favorite in the absence of
Robert Riggs, also of Los Angeles.
Riggs will not defend the title he won
here last Summer.
Hunt was runner-up to Riggs in
the final year ago and ranked Sec
ond in the junior national rating list.
He is seeded at the top of the junior
singles draw.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Bows Titlist Now Junior.

OTHER seeded players in the field
~ are Don McNeill of Oklahoma
City. Isadore Bells of Philadelphia,
holder of the boys title last year;
Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta, Julius
Heldman of Hollywood, Calf; Melvin
Lapman of New York, Seymour
Greenburg of Chicago, runner-up in
the boys tournament in 1895, ana
Morey Lewis of Oklahoma City.
In the boys singles William
Umstaedter of New York. Eastern
boys singles titleholder, heads the
draw. The remaining boys in the
seeded list are: Larry Dee OF San
Francisco, James Wade of Altadena,
Calf; Leonard Floyd Of Memphis,
John Kramer of Monticello, Calf;
Melvin Schwartzrnann of New York,
Jack Celia of Denver and Robert
Friedman of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
States better golfers, copped the
altitude prize bv zoon1inC a mitch.

States better golfers, copped the
altitude prize by looming a pitch
ing iron over an 80-foot pine tree.
F. E. Stan of Washington, hailed
by many observers as potential
world champion club hurler for
both distance and height, failed to
compete. owing to press Of business
in Detroit.
Philip Etheridge proved most &C
curate by dropping his mashie-
niblick some Z feet from a mark at
so yards.
Jesse Draper had walkaway in
the form" bracket with his kan
garoo spin"
Harry Stephens. club professional,
sponsored the unique competition
and awarded prizes consisting of
cups and golf balls.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Lott in Match Today.

7 OFT, seeded No. 8 among the for
eigners, meets Eddy Becker at
noon.
Summaries Of opening round
matches and today's schedule:
Yesterdays Results.
David johnson defeated Fred 6teiver.
Austin Rice. Sc. 6-3, IS; Bob CHI
chester defeated Bob Dovle. .-6. -.
e.; Alan sta9bly defeated Strand John;
sedgrsSs g sSn'ts5Ss detsated s. s stshiey. Sc: T:
s-3; Kent Boyle defeated Hubert True
Today's Schedule.
10 o'clock-Tony Latona vs.; CLAYTON
Burwen. Wiley Glassmire VS.. John Burns.
Joe Baxer. VS.. Billy Turner. Arthur SIM
MP II o'clockMBili aiH BUCHANAN VS.. Max KAY.
vs.. Eugene Niemeyer. Frank Allen vs.. Tom
Ed MsheS VS. JACK aoy E RaE sheTty Eo
EusSen Barnes. Herb shenkin VS.. Bob
7clock-stan Mccaskey VS.. Larry
Sherry. Stan Robinson VS.. Morgan JACOB.
Dewitt Smith Smith. L. vs. Reuben Moore 49,,
Goubeau; Frank Robert vs.. John Andery,
Phillips-Nlemeyer match. Harry March VS..
winner Becker-Lott match.
4 oclock-Pat Deck VS.; Henry Sweeney.
Mather-Hoyt match VS. winner sherfy-
match VS. winner er-Turner match.
VS.. winner Mooresmith @ match SisOO Winner vim Ss
Bent7Botts match VS.. winner Deck-Sweeney
match.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
COLONIAL MAIDENS
SETTING net PACE
Army.Navy Is Close Second in
League-Campaign Will End
in Two Weeks.

WITH two weeks to go, the George
Washington team was leading
the Women'S Tennis League by the
barest of margins today-one-half
match ahead of the second-place
Army-Navy netwomen. who have
played seven more matches.
Anne Shute shot the contenders
into their forcing position during the
last week by winning three matches,
Ethel Shamer and Audrey Scholl ac-
counting for two other victories.
George Washington, meanwhile, added
only one triumph, Margaret Butler
winning the only match involving any
Of the Ieague-leading teams.
The closing date for all league
matches has been tentatively set for
August IS.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

range at Congressional, but when he
gets the practice balls paid fer he
may net profit lots of members
use it at so cents an hour with golf
balls furnished free Volney Bur-
nett is grabbing all the prizes around
Indian Spring .. the golfing fireman
whipped Alex Baumgartner last week
to win the Tribal Bowl Volney
also holds the club title local pros
have received announcements of a
Wheeling. w. Va, open tourney to
be held soon some OF 'em may
take 1t in tomorrow quite few
Of them will trek over to Baltimore
to play in one of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. amateur-pro affairs {.
George Jacobus' announcement of the
P. G. A. championship to Pittsburgh
in 1887 came a little late it was
announced in The Star month and
a half ago it goes to the Pitts
burgh Field Club, where Eddie Towns
used to hold down the pro berth
Milton Westcott shot 78 at Wash
ington, and carried Dave Thomson
. It's near Milts all-time best, and
did Davie get kick out of watching
him go as his partner >. Swimming
pools at the local country clubs didn't
get such big play last week on ac-
count of the cool weather :. lots of
divots flew while the temperature was
down in the 80s.
HARRY GRAHAM is going to re-
vive the woman's public links
championship this year at East Po-
tomac Park Jimmy Hines, one
Of the better pros, took IL on one
hole at Vancouver last week UP
against a fence. Jimmy was hit by
the ball on the comeback, which en-
tails two-stroke penalty a new
golf bag with slots for all the clubs
has made its appearance it's
plenty tricky and plenty good, but
the rap is rather high Witty Cox
thinks Washington is a great golf
town and Washington thinks
you're great guy, too, Witty w.
Carlton Evans twice in a row pitched
out of the bunker at the left of Co.
lumbia's third hole into the cup for
birdie IS -. You gotta know all the
Shots" he laughed the same day
he made an ace on the thirteenth at
Columbia. Miller Stevinson's tee
shot kicked up divot / inch in
front Of the cup on the same hole.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
STAR NETWOMEN
HAVE EASY TIME
Favored Players in League
Event Advance Without
Loss of a Set.

TAVORITES in the women's
H League tennis tournament swept
into the second and third
= rounds yesterday without the
loss Of a set as the annual event got
under way on the Rock Creek courts.
While Margaret Robinson. the
favorite, was trouncing Alison Claflin,
6-1, 60, her doubles partner and
next seeded player, Edith Clarke, was
winning two matches. Miss Clarke
trimmed Betsy Rowan, 60, 81, in
a preliminary round and then gave
Johanna zeltemeier a lesson by identi-
cal scores.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
POLICE LOOP TO PLAY.

Three games of the Metropolitan
Police Midget Base Ball League are
scheduled for Monument diamonds
today. Sanitary Grocery plays Po-
lice Boys Club No. II on diamond No.
2 at II o'clock, while two hours later
Home Theater meets Wade Auto on
diamond No. and Michigan Park
meets Police Boys Club No. on dia-
uaond No. 8,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Simmons. II
gers, 2; Hayworth, Tigers, /; Trosky.
Indians, /; Hale. Indians, /; Bartel,
Giants, /; Phelps, Dodgers, /; ..
Moore, Phillies, l.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 80:
Trosky, Indians, 81: Foxx, Red Sox.
80: OFT. Giants. 81; Gamilli, Phillies,
20; Avertll, Indians, 20.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
EAGLES DEFEAT ELITES
Washington Colored Nine Beaten,
1O-2-Twin Bill Today.

Newark's Eagles handed the wash
ington Elite Giants a 1912 drubbing
yesterday at Griffith Stadium in the
first of a three game series. The visi-
tors jumped on Johnson in the first
inning for five runs before he could
get the second man out.
The same teams will meet again to-
day in a double header at the Seventh
street and Florida avenue park. with
the first game beginning at l AS o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Forgot He Won Title.

Forgot He Won Title.
pRICE COLvIN of Baltimore It was
who supplies the names of the
Middle Atlantic doubles champions Of
1881 and 1882 whom President Tom
Mangan failed to remember, and
whose efforts to learn their identity
had failed. One year it was a pair of
Colvin's colleagues, the Jacobs bro
theirs of Baltimore, and the following
1t was, guess who?-Mangan him.
self, with Tom Markey! Mangan re-
membered winning twice before, but
he couldn't remember the third time
Far be it from us to continue such
things in print, but one "knock-knock'
is too good to keep.
Mariana Erana. whose wife mis-
chievously calls him Mana" went
home the other night and found the
door bolted from the inside. He
knocked and when his wife came, she
said who's there" He surprised her
by saying "Nana." Sensing his dislike
for the name, she asked mana who?"
and Erana came up with Mana your
business" Don't shootD