davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
GERMANY COLD TO
SUGGESTION OF
POSSIBLE PEACE
CONTINUED From Page One)

command announced completion OF
Germany's seizure of the French
western coast and the arrival of ad-
vance attachments Of the Spanish
border.
It acknowledged further British
air raids against Germany and the
German-held Dutch and Belgian
coast yesterday and last night, and
asserted Nazi planes had bombed
armament plants and harbor facll1-
ties in southern and central England.
DNB, official news agency, report
ed that 43 persons were killed IN a
british bombing at Den Helder and
other Dutch towns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
BORDER BELT WEED
MARKETS WILL BE
OPENED ON AUG. 20
CONTINUED From Page One)

the immediate prospect of losing
from two-thirds to three-fourths OF
is total tobacco exports.
Total exports of the 1910 crop,
he predicted, will drop to approx
mately 100, 0OO, 900 pounds 'if it de-
velops that neither Great Britain
nor the countries now occupied by
Germany can import any of the
crop. which seems likely, and the
other countries of the world do not
increase their purchases. -"
China, he said, was possibly the
onlv nation that would increase
it's purchases. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Brigade Gets 20 Hits
To Beat Sunshine, 2O-6

Collecting 20 hits, the Brigade
softball team defeated the Sunshine
Laundry ten 20 to 6 in a CONNER
cial league game played yesterday
afternoon at Robert Strange park.
Sandlin and Marshburn set the
hitting pace with four hits out Of an
equal number Of tries. The Sum-
shine boys were held to IL hits.
Wolfe and o. Brown made up the
winning battery, while Plastre and
Casteen was the Sunshine combina.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29

RALEIGH, June 28.-LR-Utili-
ties Commissioner Stanley Win
borne today granted Carolina Seen
ic Coach company a franchise to
operate buses between Rutherford
ton and Tryon. No opposition ap-
peared at a hearing on the fran
chise application.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Red Cross Relief Fund
Reaches $l6,365,9O9

WASHINGTON, June 2S- Up -
The American Red Cross war relief
fund reached SIG, 1865, 900 today.
The organization, announcing the
new total, said it had cabled s., 1000
today to its representative at Bilbao,
Spain, to aid numerous Americans
who had arrived there without funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Using DELAYED BOMBS

LONDON, June 28|RCGerman
air raiders are using delayed ac-
tion bombs on the British Isles,
the ministry of home security an
no,1nced tonight, c%autioning the
public to keep away from appar-
ent duds and to refrain from dig
cling in bomb ~craters. The an
nouncement said that the bombs
might explode "many hours after
the ground" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
MALTA BOMBED

NEW YORK, June 28- Up The
British Broadcasting corporation, in
an announcement heard here by CHS
said the British Mediterranean base
Of Malta had been raided four times
today by Italian planes, making a
total of 4S raids since Italy entered
the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
TURKEY Mobiles
HALF-MILLION MEN
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imperial Germany, Turkeys flag
ship.
Turkish minesweepers piled the
waters outside the straits, a n d
minelayers planted explosives
along the Turkish Black sea coast.
The action was regarded here
as serving notice to all, and to
Bulgaria in particular, that Turkey
is ready to defend her territory
and the straits. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29

EFFoFs: Keller, ROSS, iebeft, Bfad-
cato. Mccoy. Runs batted in: Keller,
Ross. Gordon. Two base hits: DiMag-
go, Moses, Chapman, Gordon. Home
run: Keller. Stolen base: Russo. Sacri-
flee: Crosetti. Double plays: Crosetti,
Gordon and Dahlgren; pickey and Cor
dol: Rolfe. Gordon and Dahlgren. Left
on bases: New York 8; Philadelphia 5.
Bases on balls: off Ross 3. Struck out:
by Ross 5: by Russo g.. Wild pitch:
Ross. Umpires: Hubbard, Rue and
Grieve. Time: 1:50. Attendance: 1900
aid; 3.6OS ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29

,Irr0fs: Lanahan, Cuisine. Runs bat
! j. n lai 2Ws e 1 E,etc Raba Marion %x ?; % 5ass
ITS: uwen, Orengo. Three base hits ::
fletcher. Home runs: Fletcher, J. Mar
IN; Double plays: Cuisine and Fletcher,
seft on bases: st. Louis z, Pittsburgh
w. !. Bases on balls: off Heintzelman 3.
I'LL McGee 3, off Lanahan 2. Struck out:
~ Heintzelman 4. by MCGEE 2, by Lana
nan 8. Hits: off Heintzelman 8 in Z
n %italhgs; off Lanahan 2 in 2. Wild
p ras,eh MCGEE. Losing pitcher: Heint-
%Lnan. Umpires: Magerkurth, Stewart
%a-O Barr. Time: 2:13. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Chase National Bank
Requests Wooden Mickels

The Chase National bank has writ
ten J. e. L. Wade, city commissioner
of public works, asking him to send
the institution samples Of the wood
ar nickels used during the Bicen-
tennial celebration here last year.
The wooden nickels will be added
to the already extensive collection
and display of the bank, the letter
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-29
Martins Homer Helps
Cards Defeat Pirates

PITTSBURGH, June %. -R-
Pepper Martins nine inning home
run with the bases loaded tonight
helped the St. Louis Cardinals rout
the Pittsburgh Pirates 8 to 2 before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

Doesn't this cheerful houselrocK
remind YOU of SPRING! It's so be-
witcGingly young-Marian Martln's
Pattern 1902. The high double peaks
of the waist seam leave your hips
lin and smooth. That center bodice
panel is a spirited toucll-,-and soft
gathers al each side give a lovely
buytline. Cut the neck high and
childshly round and add crescent
moon pockets if you like. The wide,
two-piece skirt is smarty bias-cut.
Or here's a novel idea make the
skirt and bodice panel in ontrast
for striking effect Vivid ric-rac or
dainty rurfling would look charm
ing. Use the Sew Chart for quick
finish
Pattern 1902 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes II, IA.
|, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size Is requires 81 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
so w. 18th St. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
State Funeral for Borah
Monday at Washington
CONTINUED From Page One)

ing denuncation in the S"r"t". do
clared that eve shall miss him and
mourn HIM and lOng remember me
superb courage which was his"
Borah's colleagues spoke words of
praise and there was none who did
not refer to him as friend.
The Senate went about the final
task of funeral arrangements. A State
funeral in the chamber where Borah
sat for 33 years was tentatively set
for Sunday or Monday.
The President. Supreme Court and
members of the diplomatic corps
were to be invited. Burial will be in
Boise, Idaho.
Even as these plans were for
mulated, there was speculation as TO
Borah's successor. There was talk in
Boise that Governor BottolGscn might
resign to carry the way for his own
appointment to the vacancy by Lieu
tenant" Governor Whitehead. The
governor, praising Borah, said he
would have no comment on d Sue
ceSsOr until after the funeral.
There also was discussion in poll
teal circles Of the possibility that
Mrs. Borah might be named to fill
her husbands seat until this years
November election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Z. d. 6. Has Program
On Lee-JuckS0n Day

Lee-Jackson Day was observed
by the Vance county chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy when they met in the home Of
the president, Mrs. Alex Cooper,
Friday afternoon. A large number
of members and visitors were pres
ent to do honor to these two great
Southern heroes.
The Rev. B. c. Reavis, pastor of
the First Methodist church, was
guest speaker for the afternoon. He
spoke of the childhood days Of Jack
on, of how in his early life he had
the qualification of leadership, how
he gave of himself to the service
OF his country. Even his enemies ad-
mired jackson, Mr.. Reavis said, to
the extent that they gave him the
nickname OF "StoneWalP'.
Lee, the great leader of the
Southern army, was not only q
courageous hero but a great Chris
tan man, Mr.. ReaVis said. Lee has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

wore an exquisite shoulder corsage
u FaLlSman roses.
Hiss Frances Hight, sister Of the
bride and her only attendant wore
Il lovely GIrSS OF soft raspberry wool
with matching boIero, and urban of
the S1m2 material. She carried a
bouquet OF deep rose snapdraeCns
and blue Japanese iris.
Mr.. Richardson had as his best
man his only brother. Irwin Richayd-
son, Of Turbeville, Virginia. The
ushcrS were Milton Hight, brother al
the bride, and William Wilkins, Jr.,
Of Twbc,ile, Virginia.
Mrs. Il c!luldson is the DAUGHTER of
Mrs. William Christopher Hight and
the late Mr.. Hight, of this civ. She
"rHded Woman'S College of the
Un> ~-ity of North Carolina, and is
popular member Of local society
MI Richardson is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. Irwin Richardson. of Turbcv:Ile
Virginia. He is graduate of North
Carolina State College, and is al
present Assistant County Agent oil
Vance county.
After the wedding the brothers OF
the bride entertained the bridal
party, families Of the bridal couple
and oui-of-toWn guests al d delight
full olG-faShioned wedding breakfast
at the West End Country club. The
,I<,ty guests were seated at one long
taUle which was placed in front OF
the fireplace, and which held Vic
,orian appointments in antique press
ed glass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Miss Elisabeth Hight
WedSJuHanRiChurds011

\ wedding Of much interest to local
md State society was SolemniZcd tni:
,uorniag at Christ Methodist church
At eleven O'Clock when Miss Eva
Elizabeth Hight became the bride Of
julian frame Richardson.
The 7church WAS beautifully de-
'urated tor the occasion with South
ern SmilaX and Oregon fern banked
truEt Ui the chancel rail and
around the choir lott. Inside the
,hIncel rail were groups Of softly
towing cathedral candles and beau
III ;IIrIue>'mentS OF Easter lilies and
Ahte >nLpdragonS.
trlor 10 the ceremony, which was
performed by the Reverend r. J.
,uttshl:o. Miss Halle Frank Mills
played program OF nuptial mlS,c
Nagner'S Bridal Chorus lron
'Lonen2rin was used as the pro-
ceSSional and MendelSSohn's Mid
simmer Nights Dream" as the reces-
>lonal. During the ceremony Miss
Mills played "lch uiebe DiCh''. by
GrieS.
The bride, who entered on the arm
OF her brother, Henry Wesley hight
wore 4 striking ensemble OF putty
oC;Ge tOrSlman NOu,Cn. Over The
dreSSmaker suit with fitted JACKIE
ma pieated skirt Miss Hight wore
/ full length matching coat WIZ {;
collar OF beige fox extending to GMye
70 length. Her hat made OF tie S2"it
MATERIAL as the ensemble hGu /;
ugntly flared brim. Accessories oI
.guWn completed her costume Sn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
|Franklinton Girl
WEEDS In New York

Miss Maggie Jane Honeycutt, o.
Franklinton, and d.. Irving F. Sha-
fer, of Salisbury, we're united in mar
riagc Tuesday afternoon, january 1T
in the Little Church Around thu
Corner, in New York City. Rector
Randolph Ray officiateU. 4 program,
of nuptial music was rendered by
Franklin Coates, Of New York.
The bride entered with hcr la:heI
William Thomas HOncyClit, WHO
gave her in marriage. They were met
at the altar by the bridegroom and
Ernest Rufty, OF Salisbury, best rj3n
The bride was attired in a light
blue three piece spring suit and wore
a matching hat and veil with navy
accessories. She wore a corSage OF
purple orchids.
After the ceremony, the couple left
for a bridal trip and upon their re-
turn will make their home at 23I
West Thomas street, Salisbury.
Mrs. Shafer is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Thomas Honeycutt,
of Franklinton. She is d graduate OF
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina with the class OF
1882 For three years she taught at
the Winecoff school, in Concord, and
for the past five years has taught in
the Salisbury schools.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
r. J. Sharer, and the late Reuben j.
Shafer, of Gold Hill. DR.. Shafer
graduated with honors from the
North Carolina Medical college, in
Charlotte, and informed at Williams
burg hospital in Brooklyn. He served
in the United States army medical
CORDS with the rank of first lieutenant
and after discharge did postgraduate
work in New York City. He did
volunteer work among the Syrians
and had charge of a children's hoSpi-
tai near Euphrates River for a year.
linen his return to this country he
nracticed medicine in Salisbury, and
was recently named head Of the
Rowan Memorial hospital staff, in
Salisbury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Dorothy Thomas Is
Hostess to Friends

Dorothy Thomas, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas, was host
ess at party celebrating her tenth
birthday, given at her home in South
Henderson Friday evening.
Many games were played and re-
freshments were enjoyed by the
youngsters. The hostess received
large number of gifts.
Among those attending were Laura
Raines, Oracle Faulkner, Edith Reid
Frances Dempsey, Marie Champion
Bobby Johnson, Claiborn King, Lore
Mae Faulkner, Willard Thomas
Dorothy Mae Thomas, Roger Faulk-
ner, William Varker, and Mack King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
LoughHns Are Hosts
For Bridal Couple

MI. and Mrs. Edward Loughlin
entertained at the West End Coun-
try club Friday evening at a buffet
supper honoring Miss Sally Hight,
bride Of today, and Julian Ricnard-
son. The guests included only the
wedding party, families, and out-of-
Town guests.
The long table, set before the fire
place and covered with white
cloth, had as a centerpiece a low
crystal bowl filled with 4 lovely ar
rangement Of deep rose and mulber-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Mrs. Grissom Is
Honored at Party

Mrs. Herman Garter and Miss
Gladys Stokes entertained Friday
night at miscellaneous SHOW Ell
honoring Mrs. Walter H. GrisSonl
u. 4 recent bride.
Several interesting games and con-
tests were enjoyed. with Mrs. Girls
som and Mrs. Pegram winning prizes.
After the games little Michael Car
Ter entered. rolling red Wakon lad
an with packages, and presented
them to Mrs. GriSsom. Many useful
household gifts were received.
The hostesseS served delicious re-
freShmentS. carrying out the Vaien-
tie motif of red and white, to about
% guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

been called the greatest soldier Of
the South, and the speaker said that
Lee showed his heroic spirit not
only in war but in defeat, by i'm
parting his very life in the men
and boys of the South when he be-
came president of Washington ard
Lee.
How we need more Lees and
Jacksons in the present world" Mr.
Reavis concluded, and may we fol-
low on with a deeper appreciation
of the character of these great
southern heroes, men of great
craftsmanship"
Following the program, Mrs
Cooper invited her guests into the
dining room, where refreshments
were served. Afterwards everyone
grouped around the piano and sang
How Firm A Foundation, Lees
ravorite hymn, and southern airs
Mrs. |. w. Hughes accompanied the
GrOl1D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Mrs. Finch HOnors
Powells at Party

Mrs. Ralph Finch entertained in
formally last evening at her home
on Burwell avenue. complimenting
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Powell, who were
married recently at the Methodist
church in Fairmont.
After several games and stunts
we're played. prizes were awarded to
Miss Carrie Ann Nicholson and +.
". Powell The bride was presented
d gift of linen.
The guests were then invited to
the dining room where the table
was laid with a lace cloth, conferred
with pink sWeetpeas and stevia. Pink
tapers burned at each end. A de-
licious salad course was served TO
about fifteen guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Townsville News

Mrs. James A. Boyd, Of Hendcr-
on, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Iernon McIldenc. Of Lynchburg, S.
=. en-
Miss Allene Taylor, OF TOWNSVILLE
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Tar
y, of Brook-Neal, Va. this week
! nd. ,,.,
George P. larry, of South Hill,
a. who is buying for the Export
.caf Tobacco Co., is expected home
his weekend. ~
Hamilton larry, of Memphis,
Tenn, is expected to visit his SIS
.ers and brothers for Il month";
eaching Durham Saturday, where
re will stay for several days with
lis sister, Mrs. R. B. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
FIRST METHODIST
;. 3. c. ReaviS, pastor.

Church school meets al GAS a. m.
and it is departmentalized to suit
people Of all ages. Come and bring
your friends.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Security in Chang
ing World will be the subject OF the
sermon at the. morning hour. The
Angel and the Shoes" will be the sub
ject of the evening message. Special
music at each service will be render
led by the choir and Mrs. George w.
Holden, organist.
Supper will be served for the
young people at p. m. in the dining
room of the church. Following the
supper Young Peoples Hour will be
observed in the young peoples de-
partment room. Rev. T. J. White
head, pastor of Christ Methodist
church, and the young people from
that church will have charge of the
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Club Hears Talk
By Mrs. Plummer

The Wrenn'S CrosSroad club met
with Mrs. ". II. Crews Thursday
afternoon at . o'clock. The president,
Mrs. Albert Abbott, presided, anc
the meeting WAS opened with singing
Of the Star Spangled Banner" and
the club collect, read in unison.
Each member responded to the
rCll call with household hint. Six
cen members were present, includ-
ing: Mrs. Albert Abbott, Miss Crystal
BoDbitt. Mrs. w. H. Crews, Miss
Emily Crews. Mrs. Amos Cheatham,
Miss lola Collins. Mrs. R. G. CaW-
thorne. Mrs. Roy Frazier. Mrs. Gray
Kittrell, MIS-. Roscoe Wright, Mrs.
Dorsey Raynor, Miss Virginia Rogers:
and the following visitors: Miss Mary
Alice Bowling, Miss Margaret Ray
nor. and Miss Margaret Wilkerson.
After reports from committees
were heard. Miss Mary Alice Bowl
ing read poem.
Mrs. J. K. Plummer, as guest
speaker, gave very helpful and en-
couraging talk on THE Outlook for
191C". She did not try to paint it as
a BRIGHT picture, but stated that no
one knows what will happen or what
10 expect. The advice she gave will
help 10 make it good year, regard
less of what may come. Then she
spoke on pruning shrubbcry, telling
WHY, when. and how to prune.
The club is looking forward to a
GOOD wear, and is expecting to &C
complish many things. Its next meet
ing will be held in February with
Mrs. W. S. West.
The social hour was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. R. G.. CaWthorne and Miss
Virginia Rogers were prize winners
in a contest. A very delicious salad
course was served by the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

ny snapdrasons. On either side cry
tai candclahra held tall candles II!
shades of rose and mulberry, and a
the ends were placed flutcd cry%,a
epergneS filled with pink and rosc
bonbons and snapdragons
Small tables covered in white
were grouped around the ccniel
table. On the crystal candle>tlcls
holding rose and mulberry candles
were tied small sprays OF Snapdras-
Cns.
A delicious supper was 'crVcd It
about fifty guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
EDUCATION EVENT
AT KESLER TEMPLE

An educational program is TO be
given at Kc5lcr Temple church, color
ed, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. with
the following order Of tn" services:
Opening chorus by the choir.
Invocation, Rev. j. ~. Russell.
Violin solo, Willie Brown.
Reading, Mclvina Simon.
Speaker, Prof. f. ID. Johnson.
Solo, Prof. r. NJ. Harris.
Offering
BenedictiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
ii Band Concert.

IIc. ana A.rS. NJ. W. WeSter and
Il. md MRS. Al. IS. We>tcr W.,
GrcenviIle this afternoon at
,udMg d band concert n which
~\sr;I Henderson high school Ia.
acmUerS participated. The cCnvCr.
las part OF two-day band pro-
ram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Norlina Man WEEDS
Miss Annie Frazier

Norlina, Jan. POM. and Mrs
Charlie Frazier of Warren Plains, an
lounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Annie Elizabeth, to Clar-
.nce r. Burton, of Norlina and Nor
'olk. Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
.9urton, of Norlina.
The wedding took place in a prl-
vate ceremony in Emporia, Va, Oc-
tOber 9, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
miss Evans Marrles
Van Edward Bolton

Norlina, Jan. 20.-The wedding OF
Miss Georgia Florence Evans to Van
Edward Bolton, of Warren Plains,
took place in a private ceremony al
the Baptist parsonage in Norlina on
December "a, 1889, with the pastor,
Rev. Joe F. Roach, officiating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Iam"s s. White Chapter

e.. c-Gla. meeting OF the James
.'. = chapter Will be held IN the
-... Hal Monday evening at
e. -... -Tme Worthy G.and Ma
H. Harriet Powell, Of VIII
.-.... Ill make her official visit
ne. Nj members are urged
.. present.. Visiting stars are vel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

church. Miss Lucille Finch has charge
of the program The subject for the
evening will be built around the gen.
eral theme Of Young Peoples Day
methodist Youth Advances.
7:3O Evening worship with the
sermon by Rev. O. W. DoWd, pastor
of the Methodist church in Oxford.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. E. r. Nelson. pastor.
10 Sunday school, r. w. Fleming,
superintendent.
Worship service at II O'Clock.
Preaching by the pastor. sermon topic
stripped for the Race.
Everyone invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

Firemcn Called-Firemen were
,alled this afternoon at Ito o'clock
y the rear of Recreation Billiard
oarlor. where Gil, leaking from a
forage tank, had become ignlted'
there was no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
AROUND TOWN

Three More Fincs-Three more
raffic fines of 81 were paid into
he office of the city clerk, records
here revealed today, by Pompey }:
zones, Marshall H. Forsythe and
PAUL J. Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
HONOR BRIDE AND GROOM

Warrenton, Jan. 2O.-Mr. ana WrS,
Erwin Mutt of Henderson entertained
at dinner on Sunday in their home
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burroughs
# Warrenton, recent bride and
groom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
To Address Glass.

John Zollcoffer will address the
Mems Bible class of Holy lnno-
cents Episcopal church, at their
meeting Sunday morning at III
o'clock, al The church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Bible school.
II Morning service. "The Value
of Sermon, sermon topic.
$50 B. T. U.
7:30 WANTED! Servants is topic
for the sermon at evening service.
A welcome is extended 10 all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 Church school. E. H. Dixon,
superintendent.
DR.. Kenneth w. Clark, of Duke
University will preach at II o'clock.
Young Peoples Forum at o'clck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Improved.

Mrs. Glen Faulkner is able to be
up again. after being i'll FOR some
lime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

A successful hitch-hiker, avs
Zadok Dumbkopf, is a fellow who
may be a bit weak in catch but
plenty strong in thumb.