Henderson daily dispatch., May 06, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE SIX
DETAILS GIVEN ON
KINSEY’S HEARING
Mill Manager at Warrenton
Held For May Superior
Court there
(Warren Record.)
Loyd Kinsey, manager of the Peck
Manufacturing Company before that
concern was thrown into the hand;-
of receivers, was on Wednesday aft
ernocn bound over to the May term
of Warren County Superior court un
der bond of $15,000 by Magistrate
Macy Pridgen who gave him a pre
liminary hearing on a bill of indict,
ment containing eleven counts and
charging him with embezzling War
renton Bonded Warehouse certificates
and cotton issuing warehouse receipts
for cotton which did not exist oi
which was not present at the time
and misappiopriating proceeds from
cotton delivered to the Peck Manu
facturing Company. Approximately
S4O 000 is involved in the charges.
Bond was arranged for Mr. Kinsey
Wednesday night with B. R. Palniei
of Warrenton and F. L. Toeplentan of
Hendetson as sureties. Mr. Palmer is
to be released from the bond as soon
as Mr. Kinsey returns from Norfolk
where he has gone to get Mrs. Toeple
man to go on his bond.
Mr. Kinsey was placed under ar
rest on Saturday afternoon by Sheriff
W. J. Pinnell upon a warrant sworn
out by all the directors of the Peck
Manufacturing Company. At that time
he was placed under bond of SIO,OOO
pending the hearing on Wednesday.
Claude Bowers was Mr. Kinsey's
bondsman at that time.
The eleven counts against Mr. pin
sey are representative of three main
charges, which are as follows:
1. Embezzlement of Bonded Ware
house certificates and cotton to the
amount of 202 bales.
2. On different occasions issuing
warehouse receipts to the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company of Hender
son, on Which he borrowed approxi
mately $23,000 from the middle of
February to April 1 on 290 bales of
cotton which did not exist or was not
present.
3. Misapplication of the proceeds
from 41 bales of cotton delieverd to
the Peck Manufacturing Company for
storage by various tenants of B. R
Palmer.
Evidence was piesented at the hear
ing on Wednesday by the state to
show that on the 29th day of March
Mr. Kinsey paid off a $12,239.80 per
sonal obligation at the First National
Bank in Henderson by the sale of
221 Bonded Warehouse certificates to
Holmes and Dawson of Norfolk. It
was testified that on the 6th day of
Apiil 202 bales of warehouse certi
ficates were given by the First Na.
tion Bank to Holmes and Dawson's
agent, F. L. Toepleman, and that on
the same day Mr. Toepleman present
ed the receipts for the cotton. The
Peck Manufacturing Company pres
ented evidence tending to show that
50 bales of this cotton had been pur
chased from J R. King, four bales
from R. E. Limer. that Holmes and
Dawson held the certificates on 25
bales, which was identified as R. L.
Capps’ cotton, and that 1,. C. Kinsey
held the certificates for 123 bales.
Roy Rodwell. cashier and vice pre
sident of the Citizens Ban7c and Trust
Company, said that the bank loaned
the Peck Manufacturing Company ap
proximately $23000 on receipts pres
ented by Mr. Kinsey. Mr. Burton, exe
cutive vice president of the bank
stated that he had asked for the cot
ton which the receipts called for and
that not any of the cotton was in the
warehouse.
Through George W Poole, certi
fied accountant, testimony was pre
sented which tended to show that cer
tificates were issued by Mr. Kinsey
for cotton which did not exist. He
explained that numbered tags were
kept in the office of the company and
that as cotton was purchased these
tags were placed on the bales and
listed in the cotton book. The num.
ber of cotton receipts issued were far
in excess of the number of tags taken
out of the box and used, he stated.
Through a deposit slip and other
records the prosecution was able to
bring out that 41 bales of cotton stor
ed by tenants of B. R. Parmer in 1931
had been sold by Mr. Klnsev to An
derson-Clayton Co., and that the
money had been applied to Mr. Kin
sey’s personal account at the Bank
of Warren on the day that it closed
its doors.
G. W. Poindexter, bookkeeper and
director of the Peck Manufacturing
Company, testified that he thought |
the missing cotton was in the mill,
that it had not been removed from
his hooks as it was supposed to have
been when it was processed through
the mill or sold.
The bookkeeper stated that Mr.
RE-ROOF NOW
Pay For It At Your Convenience
EASY TERMS
'==SSB !
When you need a new toof
let us protect you with
Gomsco
ASPHALT SHINGLES
Tanner Roofing Co.
Kinsey attempted to get him to make
a false entry on the books—an entry
which testimony tended to show,
would make it appear that Mr. Kin
-ey owed the company approximately
$14,0(H) of the funds alleged to have
been misappropriated in cotton mani
pulations.
Mr. Poindexter said that he did not
make the false entry at that time
but reported the matter to V. F. Ward
president of the company, and that a
directors meeting was called. He made
the false entry later, he said, at the
request of the directors to keep Mr.
Kinsey here.
Mr. Ward testified that Mr. Poin
dexter told him that Mr. Kinsey had
staved that if he did not make the
false entry that he—Kingey —was go
ing away or kill himself, and that the
directors ordered the false entry
made. Later, Mr. Ward said. Mr. Kin
sey called a directors meeting and
told the members of the board that
he had lost a great deal of money
~cr the Peck Manufacturing Company
ind that he had lost everything he
tad, and that he was heavily indebted
o the Peck Manufacturing Company
Continuing his testimony, Mr Ward
rated that Mr. Kinsey said that h\s
property was in his wife’s name and
hat he would try to get her to turn
t over to the company, that he would
ly to raise around $2 000 on life fn
utance, that possibly he could get
*5 000 from an aunt in Texas and
ome funds from another- relative in
■wa On cross examination, Mr. Ward
stated that Mr. Kinsey’s bank account
was attached while Mr. Kinsey was
in his trip. He also said that Mr. Kin- :
ey turned over Peck Manufacturing I
Company stock to the directors which •
rad a par value of around sl3 000, and
ris wife’s property.
Mr. Ward stated that Mr. Kinsey
lid not have any authority to gam,
Ae in cotton futures. He said that
he Peck Manufacturing Company
leak in cotton futures in the way of
hedging but not in the way of gam
)ling. Hedging, he explained was done
to prevent losses from changes in the i
market. It was about April 4, Mr. !
Ward said, before he knew Mr. Kin
sey had gotten money from Hender- J
son on false receipts.
R. T. Watson, treasurer of the com- j
pany, also stated that Mr. Kinsey was
given the authority to buy cotton con
uacts but not to gamble. He said that ,
the company bought cotton futures j
‘to protect ourselves.” On cross ex- j
amination he stated that he had ac- i
cess to the books and to the checks |
drawn. Mr. Watson said that when 1
Mr. Kinsey “laid his cards on the |
’able” at the directors meeting he did
lot -av anything about the money he
had borrowed from Henderson, and
hat he "didn’t take into considera
tion the ‘cotton he had stolen’.”
Mr. Kinsey did not testify at the
hearing, nor did the defense place
any witnesses on the stand to rebutt
the damaging testimony that rolled
throughout the day from the mouths
of witnesses for the Peck Manufac
turing Company.
The hearing began Wednesday
morning about 10 o’clock and drew
to a close at 5:30 in the afternoon.
The defendant is represented by T.
P. Gholscn of Henderson and John
Kerr. Jr. Julius Banzet is represent
ing the Peck Manufacturing Com
pany.
Many Bills Face Legislature
With Adjournment Near
lOc'itlQUed from Page one i
House calendar tonight for its third
and final reading. It is being said that
it was offered as a “retaliatory’’ mea
sure because House and Senate lib
erals believed that Senator Hall John
ston, of Buncombe, and a personal wet
would vote for the Day bill after they
had nelped him to kill the hotel tax
seetion of the revenue bill.
The question had been raised here
that the Senate could not, under its
rules, consider the hotel tax bill be
cause it had previously rejected it as
part of the revenue bill. Lieut.-Gover
nor Graham, president of the Senate,
however, has said that if the question
is brought up he will be compelled
to rule that the new bill ean be con
sidered. The senate rule in question
says that no bill containing the “prin
cipal provisions” of a bill already de
feated can be considered. President
Graham will rule that the new bill
may be considered because the hotel
room tax was not a principal provision
of the revenue bill, but only one of its
more than 500 sections, a subsidision
of the retail sales tax. It is also
pointed out that the Senate approved
the sales tax in general.
Up for approval by the upper house
is the biennial school machinery act,
a sure-fire topic for debate. Passed
on second reading at Friday’s mid
night session by the House was the
textbook rental bill. Final approval
of both houses is slated for this week.
Also passed by the House was the bill
which authorizes the governor and the
Council of State to issue bonds for
$500,000 for the use of the State hos
pitals for the insane. Ater heated de
bate it was passed, 38-23, a bare quo
rum being present. The measure will
i be acted on by the Senate this week.
A great number of Hills relating to
! the duties of various county officers
1 and contemplating changes in judicial
' procedure appear on the calendars of
both houses.
' Unsettled as yet is the matter of re
duced license tags for cars. Sent to
a joint conference committee, the
conferees have been utterly unable to
! iron out differences of opinion be
| tween the senate and house. The ulti
mate result may be that the legisla
i ture will adjourn without changing
the present scale of license costs.
Tonight Senator Coburn, of Martin,
is expected to offer a bill which would
legalize the sale and manufacture
without taxation, of natural, or table
wines. According to federal regula
tions such wines must contain not
I more than 14 per cent of alcohol by
weight. The bill will likely gain the
support of several legislators who
voted against the Day liquor bill, but,
as adjournment is near, may not be
acted upon.
Both houses have several bills which
require roll call readings and which
have passed on two readings. Formal
approval of these bills is all that is
lacking, but the passage of such meas
ures requires time.
Final adjournment is confidently
expected this week. Last week both
houses accepted the conference re-
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1985
CROWNING TRIUMPH
In his latest starring comedy, "Life Begins At 40,” WILL ROGERS
interprets a double-fisted, tender-hearted country editor who sends hu
enemies down in a gale of mirth. It is a fun-studded Fox Film production
At the Stevenson on Thursday and Friday.
ERA Relief Worker Shows
How To Start Own Concern
RaLigh, May 6—From a worker on
NRA projects to the head of a sub
stantial business, employing 12 per
sons, eight of whom were formerly
on the relief rolls, is the course trav
ersed by J A. Grooms, of Charlotte,
according to an analysis of his case
history as reveled todoy by Mrs.
Thomas O’Berry, State Administrator.
Three years ago, Mr. Grooms, who
was always interested in chemistry,
was employed in a silk dyeing con
cern. The fir'ni failed, but in his lab
oratory work, he had evolved a for
mula for a powder and fluid capable of
serving as cleaner, deodorant and dis
infectant.
Grooms set up a plant and entered
business for himself. Then his wife
who had been office assistant and
trusted advisor died. One after an
other, his children had to have their
tonsils removed
When his older daughter had equip
ped herself for acting as office assist
ant, the father suffered an attack of
ports on the revenue and appropria
tions bills, the two major and absolu
tely necessary pieces of biennial leg
islation.
Direct* A.T.&T* Quiz
1 iiiil
55k a M- W
: y>*
7 • f
'■ O. M. Gardner
Government investigation of the
American Telephone and Tele
graph Co. was pushed when the
federal communications commis
sion named former Gov. 0. M.
Gardner, above, of North Caro
lina, to direct the legal staff pur
suing the inquiry. Congress has
appropriated $750,000 for the in
vestigation, and hearings are t«
begin soon.
DUKE’S FINALS SPEAKERS
llggggp v ;
m liilH ftfll
KMMlllllilMtifli > 1
Glenn Frafek (left) president of the
University of Wisconsin, and
Lynn Harold Hough (right). Os Grew
Theological seminary, Miadiston, N. J,
will fee the principal speakers at Duke
university’s 83rd commencement.
acute appendicitis. For several weeks
physicians despaired of his life.
The family of rooms assisted by
the Salvation Army when the ERA
began functioning. After investigat
ing the application for relief Grooms
was assigned to laboring work on a
project.
One day he happened to tell the
ERA Administrator about his formula
and was encouraged to begin manu
facture. Capital was needed and he
again approached the Administrator
for a loan of $35.00 to help carry on
saying that a Charlotte busines man
had offered that amount for 51 per
cent of the business.
He was advised not to sell and an
appointment, for which he had been
trying, was arranged with the city
manager. The city manager purch
ased two barrels, and the board of
county commissioners one barrel, of
the product.
These sales provided the needed im
petus and the business was expended
immediately. The product is now to
be found on the shelves of many stores
in North Carolina, and, with a bus
iness firmly established, Mr. Grooms
faces a more secure future.
Today Mr. Grooms said to the Ad
ministrator, “I’m here to thank you
and your co-workers for the magnifi
cent work you have done for me. I
just do not know what would have
happened to my family and myself
without your assistance. Now I am
in position to pay back. I have 12
persons in my employ. Eight of these
were formerly on relief and I’m just
hoping our business will continue to
grow so we can call on your office for
more workers ”
mmm
No Money Is Paid Now, But
Votes May Be Influenced
In Other Ways
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington, May 6.—Another at
tempt is being made to restrict lob
bying in Washington:
Wife Preservers
lje:3ree<\ ___ l^jj
Use a dull knife or a steel pot
cleaner to scale fish, and scrape
toward the head. A sharp knife
may cut the flesh without remov
ing scales-
j June 1-3. In addition to being Duke’s
first week-end commencement, the fin
als program this year will compromise
£ number of special highlights includ
ing the dedication of the university
chapel.
s STORMY LOVE ,
A YOUNG MAN’S ROMANCE
HEAD THM* FtTtRT:
Carefree Lieutenant Valentine.
Preston, attached to a gunboat in
China, in rushing to the harbor at
Shanghai to bid goodby to his child -
hood sweetheart, Janice Edding, who
is sailing with her family to the
United titates, is frustrated when an
attractive girl takes the last sampan
to the tine i anchored in the ban.
A friend and Annapolis classmate of
Val’s, Brad A 'orris, also going to the
liner to say good by to the Edding
family, saves the situation by giving
Vat u lift in his boat.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER 3
“AFTER THAT hare-brained hunt
ing trip you just pulled while you
were up-river, you should be trying
your fine Italian hand at diplomacy!’
lirad chaffed. “What got into you,
tellah? Going off alone into bandit
territory after ducks! Why wont
you stop to think before you do
things like that? My God, its
about time you were growing up.
There would have been a fine Inter
national complication if an American
naval officer had been taken prisoner
You must have heard what those
chaps did to the Englishman they
kidnaped last month and what a
mess there was rescuing what was
left of him. You came darn close
to a court-martial when the admiral
got wind of that jaunt of yours, Val.”
“Don’t worry, I’ve been informed
of my senior's displeasure in abou£>'
aine different languages,” Ta»
grinned cheerfully. “A lot of fuss
about nothing. I was bored stiff up
there, had a week-end free, took a
few drinks ashore and decided to go
out after birds. There was no
danger. It was raining cats and dogs
and you know how a Chink oandit
hates water.” He offered Brad a cig
aret and deftly switched the conver
sation. “How,” he asked, “is the
beautiful wife. Sue?”
"Why—Sue is all right.” Some
thing in Brad’s tone caused Val to
glance up quickly. Surely there
couldn’t be anything wrong with the
Norrises? Sue was spoiled as the
devil but Brad adored the very
ground that red-head’s little feet trod
upon.
Avoiding* Val’s eyes. Brad added.
"Sue went aboard early to help Jan
and the kid sister get settled for the
voyage. 1 had an idea you would
be with them. Tough luck to have
Jan sailing just when you’ve re
turned to port. What did you think
Os Captain Edding’s orders?”
Val stirred uneasily. “I didn’t
know they were leaving until I drove
out to call a while ago and the gar
dener relayed the news.”
“But 1 thought you had a date
With Jan last night—”
Val chose to ignore the implied
Question. “Where is Captain Edding
bound?” he asked hastily.
“West coast duty. Captain of the
Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremer
ton, Wash.”
“Holy Cow!” Val exclaimed. “I
Was there once and of all the deadly
holes! ”
There was a moment of silence be
fore Brad said, “Oh, I don’t know. I
uu going there myself next month.”
“To Puget Sound Yard!” Vai
Stared in amazement. “But you only
reported out here three months ago l
Bay, how come?”
“Tell you all about it later, Val."
There was a strained note in Brad’s
voice. “No time now.”
The sampan had come to the ,
steamer’s side and as the two young
officers ascended the gangway and ;
stepped on deck Val saw that every .
available space was filled with a
laughing * chattering crowd; squat- :
ting Chinese curio dealers were re- 1
luctantly beginning to pack brocades, i
cloisonne, crystals and jade; the Fili- i
pino orchestra strummed a languid
tango; a Cantonese boy with a tune- i
ful gong sounded the half-hour ]
warning for all visitors ashore. £
At the gangway the two men sep- .
arated and each set out in an oppo- \
site direction to seek the Eddings. 1
The going was slow and as he v
pressed through the throng Val eag-
Senator Hugo L. Black of Alabama
is its principal sponsor.
The last crusade against lobbyists
was directed by the late Senator
Thaddeus H. Caraway of Arkansas,
six or seven years ago. The Arkan
san, a merciless investigator, dug up
a vast deal of highly interesting in
formation in support of his demand
for the regulation of folk engaged in
the business of influencing (or try
ing to influence) national legislation.
He never, succeeded, however, in get
ting his proposed regulatory system
adopted. Moreover, shortly before his
death he told me that he questioned
the practicability of such a system.
“To control lobbying,” he said, “it
is necessary to define a lobbyist—and
it is almost impossible to do so.”
NO MONEY PAID
Until Senator Caraway arrived at
that opinion it had been his plan to
require all lobbyists to register as
lobbyists.
This also is Senator Black’s plan.
In addition, the Alabaman believes
that any one so registered should be
required to make monthly reports of
his expenditures and other details of
his activities to some suitable au
thority,
Now, there may have been a time
when lobbying in the capital was so
crass ii,s to be characterized by actual
payments of money for lawmakers’
votes?, but that time (if ever) cer
tainly.. is long past. Indeed, the sub_
ject was quite sensationally discussed
in the Senate chamber just before the
present administration came into
;»oweir..
Sergeant-at-Arms David S. Barry, a
Republican officeholder, formerly a
newspaperman realizing that he soon
was to lose his political job and seek
ing to regain his erstwhile status in
the press gallery, published an ar
ticle, deploring what he described as
the legislators' susceptibility to in
fluences far from Capitol Hill, but
admitting that he did not know of
“many” of them who accepted out
right cash.
Promptly called to the Senate bar
to give the names of the few except
tions, Barry had ot confess that he
knew of none at all.
George E. Browne of Providence
town, Mass., artist, born at Glouces
ter, Mass., 64 years ago.
By BELLE BUEN4 <; K0)IF
“A* I live, my best gal!”
erly scanned each group for a sight
of Jan’s slim figure and proud little
golden head. Presently he heard an
ecstatic voice that called his name
and swung about to catch up a small
blonde girl of 10 who threw herself
into his arms.
“As I live, my best gal, Mimi!”
he cried and hugged her close. Dear,
funny little kid. She had been three
months old on that tragic day when
he’d had his first glimpse of her—a
day after a careless motorist had
struck down and killed her young
mother. His own parents dead, he
had been in boarding school when
the news of the accident reached
him. He had known that Captain
Edding was at sea on the Caribbean
cruise, had realized what Jan must
be suffering alone, and so he haa
slipped away from school to trudge
the weary miles in to Boston. Now,
as if it were yesterday, he recalled
how he had stood beside Mimi’s bas
sinet and struggled to allay young
Jan’s silent, dry-eyed grief by hi?
extravagant admiration of the baby
sister.
Mimi and he had been great friends
since their renewed acquaintance in
Manila last year. Now, complete
adoration shone in the childish face
held level with his own. “Oh Val,”
she murmured; her arms tight
around his neck, “1 was so ’fraid you
wouldn’t come before we sailed, I
a’most cried.”
“Didn’t you know that nothing
could keep me away from you, dar
ling? Not flaming dragons, nor
bursting bombs, nor evil spirits *’
he stopped abruptly on that signifi
cant last word, then added hastily
“Hop down and let’s have a look at
you, young lady.”
Placed on her feet, she rotated
solemnly so that he might regard
her thin little self. “I have grown
very strong and well,” she assured
him. “I took cod liver oil—l hate it
—and I’ve practiced to be ail acrobat,
just as I promised you, Val.”
“Good work, youngster! Tell me
all about it later. Where is Sister
Jan?”
“Oh, somewhere on deck with Mrs.
Montross and Sue and daddy.” She
waved a vague hand. “Kent Town
ley is there, too. All the others went
ashore in the last launch.”
A frown twisted Val’s black brows
So Kent Townley had cut in since
he had been away* eh! He never
should have Introduced that bird to
Jan in the first place. lie wondered
whether she were falling for him.
He caught Mimi’s hand to hurry for
ward.
The child, however, hung back in
Jury Picked In Suit
Upon Textile Man
(Continued from Page One.)
a charge which Cannon has denied.
Miss Cannon and Smith were mar
tied after she was divorced from the
late Smith Reynolds, heir to the Rev
nolds tobacco fortune. He asked $250 -
000 damages.
STEVENSOM
PERFECT' SOUND xi
THEATRE HENDERSON, N. C.
TODAY TOMORROW
ikuvßesreFA
BHKAIUUKiR
GARY COOPER
AW FRANCHOT TONE
[A (*- RICHARD CROMWELL
Mr ■frSfiDl SIR GUY STANDING
Mill C - AUBREY SMITH • MONTE BIUI
'Pfll mnd KA ™ LEEN BURKE
w Added “Fireman Save My Child
i' : u y PATHE NEWS
Admission:
Matinee 10-25e- —Plus l a *
n r *'° our patrons attending our Monax per
* | PP formanee every Wednesday — America’s most beau
tiful tableware, a complete table service.
SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY”
Tomorrow’s guests: Miss Katherine Reavis and Miss Minnie Bowiiag
sistently. “You can find Jan in «
minute. Please Val, wait and
how I can stand on my head.”
To divert her he hastily presents
a Chinese doll. Let’s look
Jan and give her these flowers be
fore they melt, will you, honey?’ be
coaxed. “Then you may show ir.e
your latest accomplishment." «
Once more he started along the
deck with Mimi trailing behind com
plaining bitterly. “I practiced and
practiced my exercises as you asked
me to, Val Preston,” she grumbled.
“You wanted me to grow strong—
and now you—you won’t even watch
what I can do ”
Stopping short, his frown of Im
patience vanished as he met the re
proachful brown eyes. He stooped to
slip an arm about the child’s trail
body. “Forgive me, Mimi,” he apolo
gized. “Os course I want to see this
new achievement. Go to it, i ®
watching.”
It took effort, anguish and several
precious minutes for Mimi’s thin legs
to go into reverse and rear them
selves flush against the deck-house
wall. A muffled voice gasped, “Now
watch—write my name—with my
heel ” He smiled paternally at
the sight of little ruffled panties, and
one small, brogue-clad foot begin
ning a laborious tracing to the ever
weakening mumble of, “M-i-m-i
E-d-d-i-n-g. There!” Then she
tumbled into a heap and. flushed of
face, scrambled triumphantly to tier
teet.
“You’re absolutely swell,” he cried
and swung her up to his shoulder.
“But it’s lucky the name isn’t Er
myntrudis Hossenpheffer, my girl, or
apoplexy would have resulted. Now
let’s find Jan before the ship is ac
tually pulling out. Shall we?”
An excited French family checked
their progress and across this im
penetrable blockade he had his first
sight of the group he sought. The
tall figure of Captain Edding—Val’s
ideal of an officer and a gentleman—
stood out sharply, a dignified, middle
aged man in a gray hat and suit; ho
had a fine strong face, etched and
tanned by wind and weather, the
face of a seagoing sailor man.
Leaning against the rail chatting
with him were Sue Norris, Brad’s
wife, and Laure Montross, whose
husband was also a classmate of
Val’s. Sue was a striking young
creature with smoldering, mahogany
brown eyes ana skin creamy as mag
nolia petals. Laure, on the other
hand, was a pert, canary-like person
notable for her trilling little laugh.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
llc.MooN.l6c
TODAY TOMORROW
"c Randolph Scott—Charles
•-..**QJiic” Sale —in
R oeiiStfT-Stounta in M.vst ery
Added ’Comedy
Tom Patriccbla —in
“Hello ’ Sailor”