davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-28

COW FOR A GOAT: Why
didn't some goat fancicr like
Drayton Justus or Louis Albea
have a bright idea such as that Of
Clarence Flynn when he twitted
Vernon Henderson over so much
publicity about a gallon-and-a-half
mixer, advising him to swap her
off for a good milk goat, cleaner,
easier kept and producer of bet
ter milk than a COW, so they say.
Mr.. Flynn thinks there will be no
law against keeping a goat.
READY FOR DICTATOR:
"Lige" Patty, mapping by a hot
stove between coal orders, was
aroused long enough to PHILOSOPHY
ize that about half of this cour'
try was ready for strong die
tator and would be in better
shape if some one would dictate
their affairs for them. And how
far wrong is that?
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE: Did
you read Dr.. Trotter's response
to the Red Cross appeal of Nh.
Coston on treatment for the
poor? The physicians, he said,
were willing tc 90 half the way
furnish treatment for half price,
which is supposed to cover costs
of maintaining service, office,
auto, etc. Who'll provide the
other half? This is a great ques
ton with the medical profession
and governmental officials. When
emergency relief was at its high
est about 20 percent of our peo-
pie had the medical bills paid by
Uncle Sam. We don't appear to
be far from so-callcd socializcd
medicine. 49,"
SERVICE STATION fNNOVA-
TION: A new idea in tho way of
rest rooms for negro chauffeurS
has been introduced in the city's
two newest service statiOns-thc
Purol at Seventh and Main and
the Sinclair at Alamance and
Main. Why not, when service sta
tions are not provided with rest
rooms for colored.
GRAPE SPRAY CORRECTION:
This column yesterday placed C.
H. T. Bly, in the position of ad-
vising against the use Of Bor-
deaux as a grape spray. 1t meant
to say that the lime element of
Bordeaux as dormant spray
was unnecessary and that lime
sulphur should not be used dur
ing the growing season. Mr.. Bly,
prefers four pounds of bluestone
only to so gallons of water as a
dormant spray.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

Variety store operator, Tony
Strauss, located in Graceville, has
moved from old quarters to newer,
roomier store across the street, his
brother, George, said this week.
Mrs. w. w. Philo left Monday af-
ternoon for Wahpeton, North Da-
kota, for a visit; with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Bader. Mrs. Minnie
Mullen accompanied her to Fergus
Falls and spent the night with her
daughter, Mrs. Anarew Hultgren
and family.
Tony Miller submitted to a major
operation Tuesday morning, was re-
ported shortly afterwards as doing
as well as could be. Mr.. Miller,
who left this city Monday evening,
entered Miller hospital in Mime
apolis for the surgery.
Miss Patty Nicholson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson,
Of Grand Rapids, is visiting in this
city at the home Of her grandpar-
ents, DR.. and Mrs. "A. F. Moynihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. OGara and
son, autoed to Boyd Sunday where
they visited at the home Of the
lady's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Anderson.
Mrs. Merle Bush, visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. F. E.
Minette, here, left for her home in
Cutbank, Montana, Tuesday. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. William
Yunck, who had come to Mime
apolis for the graduation of their
son from the dentistry college of
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fetterer, of
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, visited rela-
tives in this community this week.
Married only last Saturday, they
were on their wedding trip. Mr..
Fetterer is a nephew of J. B. Mond-
loch and Mrs. Nick Schwartz. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weibler, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived Sunday and
are visiting this week at the home
Of the lady's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Way, former
residents here now Of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent Saturday in this city
with friends.
Today, Thursday, the Misses
Lucy and Rebecca Hunt expect to
leave for Hackensack where they
will spend part Of the summer at
cottage on Ten Mile Lake. They
have closed their home here on
Pine Street for the weeks they are
absent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watson and
Mrs. Roy Scott left Wednesday
morning for several days stay in
Owatonna with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Roy Lockwood. They
expect to return Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Winchester,
of Amery, Wisconsin, left for their
home Thursday after spending sew
J eral days at the home Of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. v. Nelson. With them for a sum-
mer's stay went Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
sons son, Richard.
Mrs. J. F. Rosenwald and two
daughters, Mrs. r. A. Nelson, OF
Hinckley, and Mrs. W. j. Little, Of
Revillo, South Dakota, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rosenwald
Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Rosenwald is
the local gentleman's mother. Gloria
Rosenwald accompanied them to
Hinckley Sunday evening where
she plans to spend part Of her va
cation.
Little Shirley Cordell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cordell, escap-
ed serious injury Monday morning
when she was knocked down by a
car. It was reported she was struck
with the rear bumper when she ran
into the street. Driver Of the car.
Ted Generich, carried the little girl
into her home. An examination dis
closed she had sustained no injuries
beyond bruising.
Ben Merten left for Minneapolis
Tuesday morning where he entered
the University hospital for medical
treatment.
Attending sessions of the North
western and West Central Districts
of the State Dental Association held
Friday and Saturday at Detroit
Lakes were local dentists, DR.. H,
d. Wolff and DR.. M. G. Franta.
Clinics in various phases Of the pro-
fession were held. DR.. Wolff re-
ported that the admirable site and
other facilities made the meeting
highly entertaining and worthwhile.
Dentists and their families from a
wide territory attended. Part of
the recreational program included
a trap shoot with trophies awarded
by laboratories. Many Of the dem
lists awaited themselves Of the semi
holiday to play golf on Detroit
Lakes links.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lembke, Of
Pine River, arrived Friday for an
over Sunday stay at the H. Lemb-
Ike resort here.
Miss Grace Peterson, of Fargo,
North Dakota, blind piano teacher,
spent Friday and Saturday in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Dolson. Miss Peterson was
on her way east to visit sister in
Baltimore, Maryland.
Peter Hanson and two daugh-
tiers, Of Ringsted, Iowa left We'd
nesday after a three weeks visit
with families here. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenc Soren-
son and of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
SOrenScn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

Tommy Unger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger, Of st. Cloud, h
visiting this week at the home Of
his grandmother, Frank Unger.
Clarence Bromenshenkel, of st.
Paul, Is at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenshenkel
this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson spent
Sunday with the Heieie Brothers
at Brooten. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto B.
Heieie celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. Thirty-three
relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gettel and
sons, of Lidgerwood, North Dakota,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mueller, Ed
mund Thelen, Ben lilies, and E.
Moiya, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John lilies and son, and Vir-
gil Mueller, of Elrosa, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August lilies. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gettel and Miss Lena
lilies autced to st. Cloud where
they visited Sister Cyril. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gettel returned to their home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franta, of
New Ulm, visited Sunday in this
city at the home Of their son and
wife, DR.. and Mrs. M. G. Franta.
Miss Dorothea Fischer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Mcdonald, Miss Lois
Gale, and Mrs. Minnie Fischer, OF
Minneapolis, were weekend visitors
here with Mrs. F. Fischer.
Mrs. Tony Sanken and son, Of
Biscay, were visitors Monday with
Mrs. F. Fischer.
Mrs. Al Nathe and daughters
Geraldine and Lois, and son, David
Of Balsam Lake, Wisconsin, visit
ed in this city Saturday and Sunday
with relatives. Monday she accom-.
panied Mr.. Nathe to their home
He had arrived that day. The
daughters remained for summers
visit with their grandmother in Al.
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gallup and
children motored to Condo, South
Dakota last Sunday where they Wis
tied with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Gallup and
children will remain for two weeks
Mr.. Gallup returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl and son
Douglas, left this city Wednesday
for a weeks stay in St. Peter a.
Mr.. Kohrs home visiting his sis
tiers.
Former residents here Mr.. anG
Mrs. o. w. Dowswell, now at Kerk,
hoven, arrived Sunday and visited
until Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Kohl.
Mrs. r. w. Bassett left for St
Cloud Wednesday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. David Alexander
Her son, Jimmy, who had been with
his grandmother for a time, will re-
turn with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Enmark
and child, of Canada, while driving
on Highway SO, about four miles
west of Sank Centre Saturday
morning, found their truck in
flames. Sank Centres fire depart
ment was called to- the scene and
the fire was extinguished with
nominal damage to the truck. Mr..
Enmark stated that he had not ex-
pected such service, and he saw
visions of his truck entirely ruined
He was very appreciative of the
service rendered him by the local
department.
Mrs. P. j. Brophy, who spent the
winter in Chicago, returned on
Monday to her home in this city
She was accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Theresa Macarthur, of Boston
Mass, who will remain for an in
definite visit. During the past sew
eral weeks they have visited with
relatives in Bemidji, Duluth and
= Minneapolis. Mrs. Macarthur had
not seen some of these relatives fol
forty years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Girls Program

Girls Program
Monday and "wednesday, 1000
to 1850 a. m.-Tiny tots at City
Park.
Tuesday and Wednesday, 1000
to n:30 a. m.-Girls' games, at
City Park. Ages = to II.
Friday Girls kittenball at
school grounds. Ages Is to IT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING-H I L L e r U ID
HOWE. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

T want to thank the voters for
the splendid support given me in
the Primary. To all Of you say
Thank you."-Emil Polipnik, can
didate for commissioner, Fifth Dis
trict.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING-H L L e r U ID
HDWE. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

FOR SALE-Horses, cows. used
tractors and used machinery. Bar
gain prices. Sank Centre Imple-
ment so. STU
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
RECREATION PROGRAM
Boys Program

NILNxsEAkA x1OCN InOUIhfAIx-
Boys Program
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 1000 to 1850 a. m.-Mfd-
get baseball at Fair Grounds.
Tuesday, 1000 to II 80 a. M
Junior American Legion Base
ball practice at Fair Grounds.
Thursday, boys games, ages 8
to II.
Boys and Girls Swimming
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 2:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Begin-
ming swimming at beach.
Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 to
$3.50 p. m.-Life saving lessons
at the beach.
Every day swimming supervis-
ion, 200 to 500 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Black Japanese buck
wheat, $3.50 per hundred. Mike
Essler, Route I, Sank Centre. Site
FOR SALE-Shetland pony, harness
and cart. Herman Eoxterkamp Rt.
3, Sank Centre. 3-4pd.
FOR SALE-Used Ice Boxes, oil
stoves, gas ranges. studio touches,
FOR SALE-State tested Siberian
Millet &c per Id. No obnoxious
weeds. Excellent test. Harold
Birdsell, west shore Fairy Lake.
Rt. Sank Centre. MINI. pd
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
By ED SULLIVAN
The ReUieuUinR Stand


By the time they are will be about twenty-five
big originating HOLLYWOOD for tanscontnental trans
mission the last days your reporter has been
tuning them ALL the easiest radio stysts are Amos
n Andy Nobody else works quite efforesSy as these vet
listening to them and celebrating on their almost
fautess timing" questions understand
why they have lasted so long as headinerS.
The trick of radio delivery performer
into living making conscious that he
actor Andy do it better than else Jack
Benny them in this respect Bennys first
program was inter interesting M from ~ stage @ because M I per
ness in his responses an almost impercepbe hesitation The
Hs Hn were @ % % SR aH % s 5
-. Harris was punching his lines beautifully
Edward Robinson crusadng editor Of Big Town"
sy on sn. s bu m ]
Is always I up psr to par par es 5 oh mo not % 50 wei wei % will
script bone In any radio lineup he'd be must
% 6e SPs Rich @ Ws @ and 0g
Rich fun second off her timing Of lines and the be
program might have had finish nconseqUsntial
to have been scissored off to meet the time limit
ranked would surprisingly enough
on the JOsOn in hysed fashion remarkably
wood Hotel Nelson Eddys fine voice wasted in se
with four Of whemans aAmerican team getting jam
G pans nss 3 e @ 5 5
Bob Hope in his opening program Of series scored Ody
station obvious for dramatic Donald Nov
on y Tf s with more roIs vos
Vincent Lopez piano solo on the Ray Perkins could have
too far from the mike that had strain to him
humorous the Mccarthy soto but Bergen
tween his voice and Mccsrys voice was too small for illusion D
Most venouiSts have to watch this carefully and Bergen at the
high ncus NV club work H Would III fix up Situation
AL he needs vocal exercise can't get when
doing only days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Gravel and the new discovery,
Miliza Korjus pronounced Cor
geous) are starred in this fasci-
mating romance of the beloved
waltz king, Johann Strauss.
In washington the local finals
are to be held in the blue room
Of the Hotel Shoreham on q
night shortly to be announced.
The contest is open to all anna
teurs 16 years Of age and over.
Entry blanks are now ready and
may be obtained at any Of the
Loew theaters or at the Shore
ham Hotel. The five best waltz
teams who are selected In the
local competition will compete
in the District finals, which wall
bring teams here from the sur
rounding area. This District
waltz finale will be staged at \
date to be made known later on
the stage Of the Capitol Theater.
The winning District team will
receive q handsome trophy,
which will contain the names
Of Luise Rainer and the other
stars Of "The Great Waltz" Fur
ther details Of this contest are
to be announced later. In the
meantime all walters are urged
to enter without delay.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

fashioned waltz.
NATIONAL CONTEST
If readers Of this paper have
ever glided to the strains Of
THE Merry Widow Waltz" or
any Of the other famous tunes,
or II they have grace, rhythm
and personality, they are eligible
to compete in a national contest
the grand prize of which is q
three months movie contract
with Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer stu.
dios for the winning couple.
The contest Is being sponsored
nationally by M-G.M and local.
ly by Loew's Palace Theater with
the cooperation Of Washington
newspapers. In addition to the
grand prize, there are 4s State
prizes for winners, each Of whom
will be sent to New York with
all expenses paid to compete in
the grand finale Of this Great
Waltz" competition,
This unique contest to revive
the century-old dance is inspired
by the Metro-G Goldwyn.Mayer
production "The Great Waltz"
which will be seen in subsequent
weeks on the Loew's Palace
screen. LuiSe Rainer, Ferdinand
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Hollywood Storts a Contest to
Bring Back the Waltz

Are jazz the terbug and the Big Apple on the decline
The leading dance masters Of the nation they and
to the most unique American contest staged is
to get under way with the dancers Of Washington,
young and old particpang 1t is revival Of the old
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
F.D.R.s Canadian Speech

Mr.. Roosevelt appears to grow
more reckless and irresponsible
each week. This is evidenced
by his Canadian speeches. While
he would not, as a matter of self
interest, be indifferent to an
attack upon Canada by foreign
power, Mr.. Roosevelt's statement
that we would fight in defense
of Canada and, incidentally, for
the protection of the British EN-
pire, was wholly gratuitous, and
most untimely in the present
jittery condition of the inter
national situation, and further
more, where does he get a man.
date or authority to commit the
American people to a foreign
war in defense Of another coun-
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Taxi Drivers Plight

I wonder how many taxicab
drivers are going to stay in
business after the 18th Of Au.
gust. I also wonder how many
of them are going to take 1t on
the chin when their livelihood
is taken away from them. I
wonder how many of the Con-
gresSmen who put this bill over
will turn a hand to help these
men to get a job. Some of them
have a vote, too, in the States,
but the cab driver is used to be-
ing stepped on.
How many had to borrow the
money to buy the license on
July first? Some will never pay
it back. Some are still paying
it back; that comes once a year.
How can they meet this extra
burden IL times in a year and
have the $25 to buy licenses
again next year, besides their
identification card of IS?
How many men driving cabs
have no teeth because they have
not the money to get them. They
go to the clinic and get extrac-
ton free. They get traffic tick
cts for disobeying the traffic
laws trying to make a living;
these they must pay: that Is ex-
ira expense.
Mr.. Moor. the insurance COM
missioner, has made it plain
that if two cabs run together
they cannot collect damages.
Now it is true that two cabs
can, and do, have collisions, like
a cab and a private car, but the
private car can collect property
damage. I wonder.
"ONE OF THEM"
The Washington times., 1938-08-24


honor o. the barmaid at the
time, and the pity Of it all was
that during the inquest it came
out that the lady had no honor
worth defending never mind
dying for.
His more or less romantic fin
ish would seem to dispose OF
Mr. Moynihan's conclusion that
north-of-1reland men are SOUL
less, crassly commercial people
and thai they lack all sense OF
decency. Because, whereas I my
self am half a Frenchman and
half a northern Irishman, my
Uncle Jim was SO per cent pure
Scotch, despite the fact that his
ancestors had lived in Ireland
since 1909, and so considered
themselves as Irish, for exam-
pie, as the Moynihans, who, by
the way, Mr.. Moynihan, are
NormanS.
THE truth Of it all is that
l. most countries Of the world
are made Of the damndest mess
of human cross-currents possible
to eonceive-and out Of the melt
ing pot, every now and then,
comes a fine Improvement. The
greatest nation in the world to-
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
As One Yankee

President Roosevelt began his
purge speech" at GAINESVILLE,
Ga, by calling himself a Demo
cratic Yankee"
To one whose forebears lived
in New England for six gen.
erations may I respectfully pro-
test his applying this term to
himself? The principles Of
thrift, economy, living within
ones income and providing for
ones old age have been instilled
into US since our forefathers
came to this country, irrespec-
tive Of our political faith.
President Roosevelt and his
administration have ignored
most Of these principles and to
a conservative Of New England
his assertion that he is a yam
kee seems particularly inappro
pirate.
A CONNECTICUT YANKEE.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
try? That authority, under the
constitution, is exclusively the
prerogative of the Congress.

try? That authority, under the
constitution, is exclusively the
prerogative of the Congress.
Then again, could anything
have been more demagogic, un.
called for, or in worse taste, than
his crack to the Supreme Court
when he said, in accepting the
degree conferred upon him,
that the acceptance of the title
which you confer on me today
would raise no qualms in the
august breasts of our Supreme
Court?
His court packing defeat still
rankles. AS he never has and
probably never will appear before
that tribunal as an attorney,
the court could hardly be in
terested. one way or another, in
his title Of doctor Of laws, when
he was unable to qualify at the
university for a lesser degree.
He had, of course, to take his
usual crack at the business IN
terestS, which it appears he is
doing all in his power to destroy,
when he said in his bridge
speech: "A group of American
interests is gradually putting it.
self into position where, unless
caution is exercised, they may in
time be able to determine the
economic fate of large areas on
both sides of the border" Why
doesn't he name these interests?
Simply because they are a fig
ment of his own unbridled i'm
agination.
DIsGUSTED SPECTATOR.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

calls me 'Snookie' so often that
it is almost a definite nickname.
I've had a few other pet names
that I have never objected to.
However, do have a nickname,
Sandy which my friends
wished on me quite a long time
ago and many Of my friends
still call me that"
x 4
William Elder, 201 South
Washington Boulevard, Arling-
ton, Va, custard dispenser:
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

very dignifled. Once She slipped
and called me that in public and
I nearly died. Sometimes I
think she is making fun of me
and I feel like spanking her.
But then she might find a worse
pet name for me. suppose one
of these days I'll get used to
'Weency.'"
~
Miss Mary Evelyn Grant, Of
Epping Forest, Md, insurance
clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

name. She's a real honey and
1 can think of hundreds of other
pet names I'd like to call her.
So far she hasn't objected to
being called Honey Pot Don't
know what she will say after
reading this"
Il
Miss Edith BroaduS, 1929 r st.
N. W., waitress:
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

He c allS me
Butch It's a point
less pet name, but
I rather like it
when he uses it. I
guess all women
like to have their
S W e e t h e arts call
them by pet names
and they never get
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
ROllin' Along
By ". A. S. Douglas

BALTIMORE Aug. PA have received letter from
- Mr.. Robert A. (Aloysius, presume) Moynihan who
takes to task for he puts it. "bettln my Uncle Jm
amabe bghearted regarding whose adorable lies
and capacity for whiskey wrote in this space several days
ago.
"You definitely" writes Mr. Moynihan, dentify yourself
North of Ireland man, souess commercial carpet
bagger from Scotland who would hold his relative up to
shame for the sake of gathering in few dollars If your
uncle still alive think of he would feel to read what
you wrote about his stealing the liquor out of your fathers
bottle And if he is dead then poor rolling around
in his grave. Shame you sir"
off, to the dav the one of which both
Stragh my oncle jim mas gone Moynhan part is
to his reward these many years. .,. 49,, :,
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

prisals, I rebel, and I wonder
whether the word new" should
not be changed to "raw." When
a person becomes so important
that he thinks he knows every
thing and should do our think
ing for us, democracy is dead.
I refuse to let anybody tell me
how to vote. Those who vote
contrary to their own con-
sciences are not free men, but
slaves, STILL WONDERING.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

prices were high up to few
months ago lover 81 bushel this
time last year,, and the wheat
farmers planted about 80,OOO,OOO
acres.
Because of the rains and the
optimistic wheat planting, we
now face another glut of wheat
not to mention surpluses in
corn, oats, cattle and hogs. AS a
result, wheat prices are now quiv-
ering around 6Oc a bushel.
Our estimated wheat crop for
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

"I've never been
given a pet name
by my sweetheart,
but I have a pet
name for her. I call
her Honey Pot and
I had never heard
of Snuffy Smiths
pet donkey when I
ave her that
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

He was shot
in the Gold
Digger's B ar
in Johannes
b urg, called
a fter m e n
W h o dig for
gold in the
ground a n d
not for woE1-
en- who dig it
lid in other
ways. He was
defending the