davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Backyard Fairgrounds"

Mrs. F. w. Nicholas will speak on
BACKYARD Fairgrounds" at the meet
ing of the Bradbury Heights Garden
Club at o'clock tonight at 1119 Forty
fourth place Sc.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Walking Menagerie.

SALT LAKE CITY (R.-"There's
something moving inside my coat" an
excited woman told Patrolman G. H.
Christensen.
Christensen reached through hole
in the lining and pulled out mouse.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Purdue Alumni to Meet.

The Purdue Alumni Association will
hold dinner meeting tomorrow at
$50 pm. at the Tally-Ho Tavern
Coffee House, $40 Seventeenth street
NV. The speaker will be c. v. Maud
lin.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Sulphur Sales at Peak.

Because sales Of sulphur recently
established q 20-year high record
Italy's sulphur industry received no
subsidy from the 6 Brnment last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

MRS. RUBYE ZIONCHECK.
Attracti0ely outJitted in the
latest NeU York fashions,
Representative Zioncheck's
1DidoD drriDed here from that
city By train today "on bust
ness" She denied runors of
a neD romance, asserting,
hoWeDer, she 1D1s ready for a
second marriage "f a good
man comes along" A recent
ly completed book, "Our Soil,"
1Dritten By her, .1DiH be pub
Hshed shortly, she said, er-
planting it tDas a loue story
dealing 1utth the duststornas
OF the West. She is stopping
at the Carlton Hotel "tor
Dubout a tDeek." >
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Nd, where Miss Mayfair has been
staying for more than a week. 1t is
understood that Hoffman came here
to attempt q reconciliation with the
dancer, who has recently intimated
that whether she does or does not
marry Hoffman. she will not return
to the stage Because she likes Wash
ington, she has talked of opening q
dancing school here.
Also guest at Mr.. Johns farm at
this time is Miss Mayfair's mother
who made the original announcement
that the engagement had been broken
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Playground 4 gencies' Claims
Focus Attention on Control
Aduocntes of Various Set-up Plans Pusl,
For,card Figures to Support
Their Vie,Us.
mo. S and last of d ,SerieS.l

Th combination OF the Park and Planning Commission unhcaton BILL
proposed budget transfer school
Department Fairgrounds Community
as
Evening star., 1938-02-15

A LBERT F. HOFFMAN, heir to
n million-dollar soda pop for
4 4 tune, arrived in Washington
today for peace parley with
his former flancee. Mitzi Mayfair, the
Broadway dancing star, who fed to
a rustic retreat in nearby Maryland
after much unpleasant publicity fol-
lowed the announcement in New York
that their engagement had been
broken.
The two We're to confer today at the
farm of Brooke Johns near Norbeck,
Evening star., 1938-02-15
War Of 1912 Society to Meet.

Election Of officers and appointment
OF committees will feature the dinner
M1GtinS Of the War Of 1912 Society
1f&he Cosmos Club at Z pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra at $50 pm. today in Stanley
Hall. John S. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "The Little Pierrot" Bose
Overture, "Nabuco" Verdi
Entr'a 'acte,
"Florinda" and "Rosaura" cCarni-
val Venitien'D 'D---- Burgmein
Excerpts from musical comedy.
"The Spring Maid Reinhardt
Popular numbers,
THE Kinky Kids on Parade"
Donaldson
MY Cairo Love" zamecnik
Waltz suite, Beautiful Blue Danube"
(reQuest) Strauss
Finale, "The Ultimatum" Allen
"The Star spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra at $50. pm. today in the
Sail Loft, Navy Yard. Charles Bent
er, conductor; Alexander Morris, as
sistant conductor.
Program.
premiere Rapsodie Roumaine,"
Stan Golestan
Overture, Romeo and Juliet"
P. Tschaikowsky
Overture, dances and march from
the opera "The Prince Igor"
A. Borodine
Valse de concert, "Tales From Vienna
Woods" Johann Strauss
Symphony No. 2 in D Major,
Opus 70" Johannes Brahms
/. Allegro non troppo.
2. Adagio non troppo.
3. Allegretto grazioso
(quasi adantino).
1. Allegro con spirito.
"Tne Star spangled Banner"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
Mrs. Steed Hostess To
Baptist Y. w. A.

Mrs. Quitman Steed was hostess
to the Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the Baptist w. NJ. U. Thursday ev-
ening, August IS. The devotional
on THE Contribution of the Country
Church to Southern Baptist Life and
Work" was given by Lynn Elem
ing.
The program on Our Fields and
Fruits a story of the Country
Church, was given by Maibelle st.
Clair, Marguerite Fleming and Mary
Brown Wilburn. This program was
given in preparation of the Home
Mission Week of Prayer to be OBJ
served in September.
The Auxiliary is taking. part in the
Statewide Shower" for the Baptist
Hospital at Jackson and will send a
box of linens this week. They have
also made scrap books for the Com
munity Hospital at Lexington.
Roberta DeLoach was enrolled AS
new member.
Delicious cream and cake were
served at the close of the meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01


Grafton for appendicitis at the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson Saturday
He is resting well as could be ex-
pected.
Miss Ann Howard is expected home
this weekend from New Orleans,
where she underwent a minor foot
operation. She is resting comfort
ably at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
81 Dobbs.
Miss Kathryn Maxwell leaves this
week for Houlka where she will teach
this winter.
Miss Elizabeth Moody and her
mother, Mrs. Moody, Goodman, were
Durant visitors Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Howard leaves to-
day for Moorhead to resume her
teaching duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and children
and Mrs. Weeks, Sails, were visitors
in Durant Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. Alsbury and Miss Peggy
Alsbury, Mrs. Ina Angle and Bar
bara Jean were visitors in jackson
Thursday.
Mrs. o. H. Palmer was the guest
of Mrs. George Povall in Lexington
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meek and son,
Billy, spent the weekend in Jack
son.
Little Miss Barbara Jean Angle
spent the weekend in Canton.
Miss Isabelle Howard leaves to-
day for Four Mile Lake where she
will teach this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mcclellan and
Miriam, Phillip, spent the weekend
with Mrs M. T. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Robert
Yancey Love. Miss Ethelyn Baine
and Mrs. Louis Longinotti were in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Steed and
Mrs. Robert E. Rosson, Jr. were in
Jackson Wednesday.
Miss Doris Martin leaves this week
for Camden to resume her teaching
duties.
Mrs. J. A. Crum visited her son,
Richard Oakley, in Memphis this
week.
Rose Mary Howell is spending the
week in Greenville visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ T. Wood, Mrs. Tom Ash
ley, Rose Mary Howell and Sara Ann
elliott went to Jackson Thursday.
James Elliott, who has been visiting
here, came home with them.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Elmore have
eturned from q delightful visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gwinner in
birmingham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
When Women
Need CardUli

e you seem to have lost
some Of your strength you had
for your favorite activities. or
for your housework and
care less about your meals 80.
and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, try Carduil
Thousands and thousands Of
women say 1t has helped them.
BY increasing the appetite,
improving digestion, Cardui
helps you to get more nourish-
ment. AS strength returns.
unnecessary functional aches,
pains and nervousness Just
seem to 60 away.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Miss Carlena Order was visitor
in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Shuttleworth, Jack
son, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. King.
Miss Martha Elmore has returned
from camp DeSoto at Mentone, Ala.
where she spent the last two months
as counselor.
Miss Catherine Calender has re-
turned from Camp Shelby Forest.
near Memphis, where she served as
counselor.
Mrs. w. E. McCune spent the week
end in Tupelo with her sister.
Members of the Baptist w. NJ u.
enjoyed picnic at the Holmes Coun-
ty State Park Monday afternoon. Six
ty seven people enjoyed the outing
and delicious picnic supper
Miss Kathryn Jones Gilliland will
return this week from q visit with
her aunt, Mrs. James Moritz, in
Natchez.
Miss Blanche Frizzell. jackson, is
spending her vacation with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Jennie Frizzell.
J. d. Causey spent the weekend
with his mother.
Miss Mae Jenkins visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Gene Fly, in jackson over
the weekend.
Mrs. Eugene Cole spent Friday in
Jackson where she visited Mrs. Nal
.
Mrs. John Jenkins was Walden
visitor this week.
June Eckert, Billie Claire and Bet
tie Jean McClendon of jackson spent
several days with Carolyn Hays last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays and Ca
rolyn spent Wednesday in jackson
Mrs. A. L. McClendon, Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace McClendon Of Jackson
spent Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Hays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
West News

Mrs. Harvey Campbell and Bet
ty left Thursday of last week for a
two weeks visit with her brother,
Mr.. Field and wife, in Biloxi.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Brock. George and
Linda went to Jackson Thursday.
Weeks, Misses Laura and Claire
Melton spent several days last week
in Memphis.
Mr.. j. L. Taylor was on the sick
list a few days.
Mr.. Bowers joined Messrs. Moore
and Odom in a motor trip to Gre
NADIA Thursday.
Misses Laura and Claire Melton
shopped in Kosciusko Thursday.
Mr.. John Watson Holmes went to
jackson Monday.
Mrs. Graham Field, her sister, and
Miss Martha Field were here from
Durant Thursday, the guests Of Mrs.
Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. Stubs Of Phillip was here last
week. He and his wife will move
here in the near future, as he Is SUI
erintendent Of the stave mill.
Mrs. c. J. Steen has been enjoying
visit from her brother, Mr.. Jessie
Tucker of Dallas, Texas.
Miss Lavelle Snavely entertained
her friends Wednesday with q lawn
party
Mrs. Smithson of jackson Is with
her sister, Mrs. c. B. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hand enter
tanned Rev. Ford on Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Miss Martha Field and Miss Max
inc Leard left Saturday for an ex-
ended motor trip to western points.
They will visit Los Angeles, San
Francisco and several other places.
Sunday for McComb where she will
resume her teaching duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Un-
versaw of Indianapolis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Huge, of Dalton, Ga.
John Angle, O. H. Palmer, Joe
Meek and j. D. Aisbury attended
a dealers meeting of the Miss Power
and Light Co. at the Edwards Hotel
in jackson Thursday night.
Jennie Lee Sheehy and Miss Doro-
thy Davis are expected home this
weekend after a visit to points in
California.
Mrs. T. s. Humphrey has as her
house guest her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Humphrey, from Washington, who
is i'll here. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Earle Hooke, Washington, is also
her house guest.
Miss Winifred Mcintyre was hos
tess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Crawford and
son, Atlanta, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Leard are
spending this week on the Missis-
sppi Gulf Coast.
Friends here will be interested
in the following item: Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Holmes announce the ar
rival of a son at Jackson hospital
on Sunday night. Mrs. Holmes IS
the former Jane Hester.
Mrs. c. NJ Thorne will leave Sun
day for Memphis.
Mrs. w. E. Howell spent the week
end in jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cooper have
returned from delightful visit with
their son, DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Coop
err, in New Orleans.
Mrs. 10 May and her daughter,
Mrs. Williams and children, of va
90 City, who are visiting her here,
spent the weekend in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schrock and
daughter, Sylvia Claire, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Tatum Monday night.
Mrs. Charlie Lance is visiting her
parents here this week. Mr. Lance
has returned to his work in vicks-
burg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Mrs. Leo Weeks went to Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
Miss Allyne Mayfield was visi-
tor in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Taylor the past week.
Mr.. Bernard Lowenberry of Kos
ciusko, Mr.. Charles Knott of Du-
rant and Mr.. Robert Miller of He's
terville were among the business
visitors here the past week.
Mrs. Jessie Aldridge and sister
Miss Martha McCreary, shopped in
jackson Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens enjoyed a visit
from her sisters. Misses Hazel and
Brock Alexander, from Emory on
Thursday.
Mr.. Bill Ellard was in Durant on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Harland of New
Port, Ark, visited here the past week.
Mr.. Reid Wright was on the sick
last the past week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01
w. M. S. Entertoins
With Annual Picnic

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the local Baptist Church enter
tanned its young people on Monday.
August 10th with their annual pic
mic at the State Park located six
miles from the city. Young people
representing the Y. w. A., Intermc-
date and Junior G. AS and SUM-
beams, together with the hostess en-
joyed the fun and fellowship that
prevailed during the afternoon.
While the boys enjoyed a swim
in Odom Lake, the ladies and girls
enjoyed games and contests.
A very inviting picnic lunch, top
ped by ice cream, cookies, and cold
drinks was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter,
Betty Lynn, of Greenwood visited
her mother, Mrs. Harper Jones, here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme and
children. West, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Rhyme Sunday.
Sidney Herring visited in Clarks-
dale last week.
Miss Florence Nicely will leave this
week for Florence where she will
resume her teaching duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones, Belzoni,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones
Sunday.
Miss Cargill Howard will leave Fri
day to resume her studies at LSU
in Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Edwina Martin will resume
her teaching duties at Sumner this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hand enter
tanned Rev. Ford on Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

ture this the oath day Of August. 1888. A. D.
c. w. Cresswell,
Tax Collector of the City OF Durant, Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Mrs. Smithson Of Jackson is with
her sister, Mrs. c. B. Alexander.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Mrs. Leo Weeks went to Lexing-
ton Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-01

Miss Blanche Frizzell, jackson, is
spending her vacation with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Jennie Frizzell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
GIVING CREDIT
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

Howard Hughes is, we imagine, the
kind of young man we should like to have
for a friend.
Said he, while the nation honored his
globe girdling accomplishment with one
of Broadways huge demonstrations:
IF credit is due anyone, it is due to
men who designed and perfected to its
present remarkable state of efficiency,
the modern American flying machine and
equipment.
IF we made fast flight, it is because
many young men in this country went to
engineering school, worked hard at draft
ing tables, and designed fast airplane
and navigation and radio equipment
which would keep this plane upon its
course. All we did was to operate this
equipment and plane according to the
instructions coming with the article"
Modesty like this in the face of great
accomplishment is the thing that justi-
fies the American belief in heroes. Pos
sibly it is unfortunate for Hughes that
his modesty will only make him more
popular, for the American public is not
kind to its heroes. 1t drove Lindbergh
from the country of his birth, and has
spoiled the lives of many others.
Our sincerest hope for Hughes is that
he will be left alone when he wishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Ell CENTRO's COUNCIL
USES COMMON SENSE

In the appointment of Roy Johnstone
to fill the unexpired term of Cal Nous
seau as Ell Centro city clerk, the city
council displayed the sort of sound busi-
ness judgement that assures the people
their municipal government Is in good
hands. There is nothing halfway about
this appointment. It is all business and
no politics.
Primarily job for an expert in
figures. the clerks office will find john
stone well qualified to hold his new posi-
ton His work as deputy city assessor
has shown he is efficient and hard work
ing. Beyond that, he knows the technical
details of office management. No one
could ask more.
Johnstone will, we are sure, conduct
the office in the best interests of the
largest number of people, discharging his
duties faithfully and doing all within his
power to keep city government on paid
up basis. 1t is within the clerks power
in numerous ways to encourage the
growth and development of his city, and
this we are sure the new Ell Centre city
clerk will do
While we compliment Johnstone on
his new position, we compliment the city
council also, on its choice of clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Bruce Cation Says
. Man is Inuenious without Beinu Wise

daughter of the inventor of Esper-
anto, an artificially created Ian
guage, comes through with still
another disillusionment.
Esperanto was devised in the
hope that by creating Ian
guage universally understood, the
barriers of differing tongues would
be banished, and universal under
standing would be promoted.
But what happens? Both Musso-
lini and Stain, Miss zamenhof says,
have seized on Esperanto as a me-
dunn for flooding neighboring
countries with military and social
propaganda.
Maybe "trickling' would be bet
ter word than Flooding" in view
of the small number of people who
know Esperanto. But 1t is a small
straw added to the long list of
evidence that ingenuity is not
enough.
The worlds reperate need today
is not more tools, but more know
ledge of how to use wisely the tools
it has.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Well III!
Tell YOU.
Says
Bob Burns

Every once in while, one OF
the warning nations breaks the
rules of the international treaty
with a little mistake like invading
a peadeful nation or dropping a
bomb on neutral ships and their
excuse never sounds humorous
because it's written by one of their
brainest statesman.
But if you boil their lengthy
alibi down in simple words, It's
almost as funny as the convict's
alibi when the warden found an
ID inch file under his mattress.
He looked at the warden inno-
Gently and said "Oh, my wife
mustye dropped it when she Wis
tied me Sunday-she's a mani
curiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
CLARENCE WALKER
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN

Imperial county voters this year will
return Clarence Walker to the state as
sembly where he has served his county
so efficiently during the last term, most
political observers believe. A heavy vote
for Walker will be entirely justified, we
believe, in the light of his steady, de-
pendable representation of Imperial
county in the state assembly.
Walker, who at first did not intend to
seek reelection, was persuaded by his
friends and acquaintance to do SO.
Action of the group which induced Walk
er to run again was not based on party
lines, but on the belief that the county
could not afford to lose his knowledge of
legislative matters and of state govern
ment operations.
Quiet and unassuming, Walker never
theless has accomplished much for the
territory he represents. His return to
the assembly will allow him to continue
the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17

The hope that closer intercom-
munication among countries and
peoples would bring better under
standing and more peaceable re
lations among them doesn't seem
to be working out very well.
We invent the aeroplane, bring
cities closer together in point of
time, and what does it mean?
Better bombing.
We invent the cable and tele-
graph and telephone lines SO
that any country may know instan-
tanously what is going on in any
other country. And what do We
get? In half the world we get iron
clad control of communications by
governments, and the news poi
soned at the source.
We invent radio, by which the
human yOice can ingtantanously
enter any home in the world from
far countries And what do We get
We get poisonous propaganda from
abroad and floogie floogie floy floy
at home.
Now Miss Lidia Zamenhof,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
PRACTICAL FAITH
PUT TO TEST
(Tulare Advance Register)

N1uldfe Advance ReglStef)
What would be your reaction. in these
days Of financial stress, if someone were
To tell you there is IN this country an in
stltutlon which lends money-without in
terest-to all comers, regardless of the
borrowers social standing, business con-
nections, race or religion? Screwy. eh?
Well, you're wrong. There is Just that
sort of money-lending organization. So
ciety which, in the last half century. has
granted upwards of 617,000 loans total
ing nearly thirty millions and which has
never turned away an applicant for fl
nancial aid. MoreoVer-and this should
interest Mr.. Hitler and those who make
capital of racial preludices-this unique
loan office was organized and is conduct
ed by Jews!
An article in the current issue of For
tune tells how the Hebrew Free Loan So
ciety of New York acts. Hiding its phil
anthropy beneath the cloak of the money
lender this remarkable organization has
adopted as its practical philosophy the
principle enunciated in a verse from Exc
dus: If thou loan money to my people,
to the poor by thee, thou shalt not lay
upon him interest
Strangely enough, this unwonted
faith in the innate honesty of mankind
mas justified itself The annual loss from
bad debts, the society reports, is less.
than 05 per cent. This, despite the fact
that the organization doesn't investigate
nor even ask lot of embarrassing Ques-
tions of the borrower.
Perhaps there's something, after all,
in the credo that if you give man char
ity you pauperize him; but if you make
him loan-eyen a free loan-you re-
store him to society as a selfrespecting
citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17

method of winning friends can be
summed up in his own words: Il
never met a man I didn't like" If
7 were writing for posterity, that
line would be SET in caps as a per-
feet recipe for friend winning. for
that was one of the important
reasons why Will Rogers won SC
many friends.
I learned a Story about Will the
other day which I believe has never
been publishd. 1t was told me by
a former moving picture actress,
one who worked with Will in the
OLD days when pictures were made
in New York; before Will made
They Had to See Paris, which
landed him box office with the
movies. CAnd, by the way, there's
another story out by the same
author. Homer Croy. This new
story is called Sixteen Hands" and
it would have been perfect pic
ture for the man who will never
again bewitch us with his home
spun humoD.
In those early days of the NOV
les there were no splendid res
taurants on the lot. no cafeterias,
no place for the actors to get a
bite, except at the neighborhood
Understands.
One day Will was eating his
lunch at one of these stands, when
a little colored boy came in and
sat down on the stool next to him
Just at that moment, Will remem-
bered something that required his
attention outside. and left hurried
ly, leaving his lunchen unfinished.
The little colored boy watched
him exit. then turned and said
mournfully to the waiter, He did
mt want to eat with me-
The boys remark was repeated
to Will.
The next day Will saw the little
colored boy on the lot. He went
over to him, carrying a paper bag
Say. Sonny, you like ice
cream?' He didn't wait for an
answer. but opening the paper bag
took out quart carton of ice
cream and two spoons. Lets you
and me eat this together he said
And they did just that And Will
sat there, too, until the last spoon
ful was gone.
Now here's where Will differed
from many another Most men
would have merely tltated that
boy to an ice cream cone; at best
they would have made it a dish
and left him to eat it alone. Not
Will. He went all the way when it
came to making friends.
I do not know the name of that
little colored boy-he is man
noW-I wish I did. I'd like to ask
him, in casual way, his opinion
of Will Rogers.