The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 4

Une ‘Tour THE TRIBUNE Qntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. as. Second Class Matter. » ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ‘ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month. 8 60 mail, 4,00 Wonkty, oy math per Feat Member Audit Bureau of Circulation HE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Batablished 1878) LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, February 10, 1917. _ Temperature at 7 a. m. ... 14 Temperature at 12 noon 0 8 Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night ..... Precipitation ... Highest velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair and cold- er tonight; Sunday fair and not s0 cold, Till 7 p. m., Sunday. For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair » and colder tonight; Sunday fair and not se cold. Temperature Calgary . ies | 3 ‘ Chicago » 20 ‘ Kansas City . 20 Moorhead -16 Pierre .... 2 Prince Albert 16 St. Paul 10 Winnipeg -18 St. Louis ... 20 San Francisco . 44 Helena ... 4 El Paso on . 40 ‘i Williston ...... . 14 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SHOULD EXPLAIN. 4 Is Senator Gronna taking his orders . from Robert M. LaFollette and Wil- liam Jennings Bryan or from the peo- ple of North Dakota? His constituents are entitled to some kind of an explanation for his extraordinary vote on the motion to endorse ‘President Wilson’s action. The press of the state doubtless in this instance, at least, reflects reason- ably well the sentiment of the various communities. Citizens of ‘North Da- kota are Americans first and back their President to the limit when he once takes a definite stand in foreign affairs, Gronna’s negative vote is an insult to their intelligence. i ‘North Dakota hopes. the nation at Jarge will not construe Gronna’s atti- © tude. to’ be that of jany considerable . number 6f people in this state. © 1g Senator “Bob” LaFollette Gron- * na’s mentor? Is our junior senator Capg@venette’s man; Friday? ‘What Bos- “well was to Samuel Johnson, Gronna ig to Robert M. LaFollette. ‘The wishes, the aspirations and the ideals of his constituents are insig- nificant when LaFollette commands. Gronna apparently places more weight in the judgment of LaFollette than in the command of the people— that Vox Populi over which he rants lustily. every. six years in his_pilgrim- uge for votes. Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel! COMMUNITY HOSPITALS, McVille has solved the hospital problem of the small town. Through public initiative and enterprise, a com- munity hospital has just been dedi- cated, which will adequately meet the local demands. The idea is a splendid one. Too often patients are rushed to distant places for treatment in minor cases because there are no facilities near at hand. ‘North Dakota will watch with great intereat the progress of the institu- tion at\McVille. In some of the rural communities medical aid is insuff- cient often because of improper condi- tions. x The death rate in child-birth cases, for instance, is too large in both the city and the country. These commun- ity hospitals should prove especially helpful in the field of obstetrics. ‘Then, too, they will provide in a lim- ited degree a clinic for the country practitioner. This will benefit him and make his services of more value to the community. The Tribune hopes to see the com- munity hospitals grow, both in num- ber and efficiency. (McVille has taken the right step and from all accounts, this enterpris- ing community has erected an insti- tution that is‘as complete as any small hospital in the state which aims to serve chiefly community needs. NO GRANDEUR IN IT. ‘One of the semi-official organs of france bursts into rhapsodies, thus: “Circumstances give to (Mr. Wil- gon’s act an incontestable grandeur.” It may look grand to the French. “but it strikes us as serious only, the grandeur having fizzled out of war, or anything that looks like war. * That our nation is compelled to break its amicable relations with any ther nation is a matter of regret to the President and to the people, with- out a particle of heroics in it. The _ tiation waited long, endured much and resorted to all preventives that could ibe resorted to without positive sacri- fice of honor and decent standing among civilized peoples. Hard neces- sity compelled the breach with Ger” many, and while certain that they are ie < We dida’t want to take even a re- mote part in the European barbarism. | Peace on earth and good will toward | all nations is what we wanted. We | | still have peace, but the bonds of} | good will have been broken. It is un-| fortunte. It is not a matter to glory | over, You hear no hurrahs anywhere | in America, There is no enthusiasm | over our prospects of losing our posi-| tion as a peaceful, God loving, hu-| manity serving. nation and taking} place among the cutthroats who have | turned the world to slaughter, per-! petrated nearly all the horrors of bar. | barism in the name of God and pretty | nearly destroyed whole nations. WHAT. CAN WE DO? Some of the press now loudly clam-| oring for war might enlighten the pub- | lic upon the first steps we could take. | Our army is not large enough to guard | the various highways of commerce in| the United States and as an expedi- tionary force, its arrival in ‘Europe would be of little military signifi- cance, William Jennings ‘Bryan's “million; men over-night” is one of those mili-| tary mirages that the pacifists have been dangling before Congress ever since the nation demanded adequate preparedness. What could we do if we declared war? It would take this nation at least two years to raise and equip an army ; that could be of any assistance to! the Allies. Kitchener found England apathetic at first. What would be the response in this nation with the war! zone three thousand miles: if it} took England two years to ov | national inertia toward a conflict at her very doors? Our entry into the war is matter, Any attempt to join the En-) tente and send expeditionary forces | |to Europe will meet with a storm of | opposition. Doubtless the first move in case Germany's submarine warfare vio: lates our rights as prescribed by Wil-| son would be to seek some means to| protect our shipping. One method | would be to take up patrol duty in wa- ters now covered by fleets of the Prit- ish navy, releasing the Entente ve: sels for duty nearer the war zone. All developments at Washington disclose the fact that the administra- tion is trying every expedient to pre- yent open hostilities. Probably it will be impossible to avoid the threatened break, but for a year at least this nation: will play a smal] part in the world war, should it actually be in- volved in hostilities. —— MILITARY. TRAINING. “Military training in the schools conceived as military drilling is unde- sirable and unavailing; military trein- ing conceived as a comprehensive »ro- gram of. physical, moral, and civic! education is desirable and even neces- sary,” declares Dr. W. S. Small in a chapter on educational hygiene in the Annual..Report of the Commissioner of Education, Department of the In- terion; Dr. “Small points out that mili- tary training thus conceived “offers a possibility of unifying and ennobling the now confused and disjointed ac- tivities in the field of physical and moral discipline. The physical and] moral values of both gymnastics and; athletics are well understood, but both lack comprehensive and unify- ing motive. All systems of gymnas- tics are individualistic. Their appeal is to the desire of the individual for physical perfection. Competition is narrowly individualistic. Systems of athletics are mostly based upon group competitions, and if properly manag- ed are very valuable, not only for physical development, but also for training in the very fundamentals of social morality. But the philosophy of athletics is the philosophy of play, and the philosophy of play is the phil- osophy of instinct—a philosophy that is not comprehensive enough ty serve as a sole basis of physical and moral education, Military training rightly) conceived includes these mutives andj} subordinates them to the ideal of pa-j triotism.” The report describes and discusses | the so-called “Wyoming plan” orig- inated by Capt. E. Z. Steever, U.S. A.4 outlines the plans of the New York/| military commission in relation to} physical training, and analyzes the re- lation of military training to school organization, concluding that “mill-| tary training in the strict and tech-| nical sense will not be grafted upon| the schools, but military training in| the sense of a comprehensive program | for physical, moral and civic educa- tion in which some appropriate nril- itary affairs may be included is likely to find its way into all schools.” serious | SOCIETY GIRL GARDNER GETS COLLEGE POSITION | Minneapolis, Feb. 10—Miss Char- lotte Passmore, of Minneapolis, the society girl who became noted for the cultivation of ten acres of ground at Minnetonka, where she, eonducted a truck garden, yesterday accepted a position as head of the agricultural department of Carson college, Phila- ledphia, an orphan girls’ school. Miss Elsa Ueland, Minneapolis, recently was made president of Carson college. Little opposition developed today in the senate when that body voted to re-refer Senator Mostad’s full crew Dill to the railroad committee. The motion yesterday precipitated a vig- orous fight and a motion to send the measure back to the committee. was lost at that time. {he did when he was in the state sen- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—OOO NS | READERS’ COLUMN lt Ve Editor’s Note—This column be- longs to the readers of the Trib. une, In it will be printed all sign- ed communications which are not libelous in nature or intended to reflect upon anyone’s character or reputation. Temperate com: | munications are solicited upon | live topics. | Of course, the views expressed are not necessarily the convic- tions of the Tribune. | A MANDAN PROTEST. Mandan, Feb. 10, 1917. Editor of Bismarck Tribune, Dear Sir: Tt is with sincere regret that I not- ice that “Berlin declares Wilson will not secure support” in his policy that Americans have an inalienable right , to traverse the high seas. I wonder which one of the two the German gov- ernment — heard trom—Ferdinand Leutz or P. D, Norton? The mouth-| § ings of these two statesmen are enough to make the signers of the Declaration of Independence turn over in their graves, and we can al-| most see the immortal Patrick Henry turn toward the cravens with drawn sword and flaming countenance as he proclaims: “I care not for you; IT know the American people will al- ways stand where I stood in 1776.” Leutz wants the “initiative and refer-! endum” to tell him whether he should be with the president or the kaiser. We believe the kaiser would get one vote at Hebron and probably another at Hettinger, In 1776 the colonies didn’t ask for the “initiative or referendum” but they did ask for a, just government and they fought forit, and they got it and it is here, and it is here to stay. Leutz thinks more of the “ini- tiative and referendum” now, than ate and voted against it in 1913—but the kaiser was not an issue then. Thank God the great big and just heart of America needg no “initiative or referendum” to tell it where: it should be or for whom it should ‘be at in weal or woe! Its every throb will be for our honor, our homes and “our altars and our fires!” It warms the heart of true patriot- ism, not matter how old, to read the splendid editorials in all the Repub- lican newspapers in the land, All) breathing pure, noble and steadfast loyalty to our president. It was only the other day that T read an editorial in the Bismarck Tri- bune and the patriotism therein w: enough to swell with pride the heart | of any American. Then when I read the splendid andj true blue speech of Judge Charles E.; Hughes, supporting the pr lent | with all his big heart, 1 was half! sorry he was not elected. i But did you ever see a band of: train robberg stop and hold up a train! 2 and rob and kill the passenger: Here is such a picture: The robbers | are at their horrible work of robbing and killing, but here comes the sher-) iffs"and*miMitia’ boys who are about to} stop the.killing by arresting the rob- bers, Then Ferdinand steps in front! of the officers of the law and says,! “Wait, boys, don’t arrest the robbers | until we first take a vote and find out} from the ‘initiative and referendum; “whether or not murder and robbery | are crimes that men should be ar-| rested for.” True, no one is anxious for war, be-| cause we all know that war is ter- rible, but national dishonor is worse than anything else to a just nation} ike ours. \ This administration has! done all that mortal man could do to! | | keep us at peace with all the world -~all that national honor would or| could permit. We made a solemn agreement in which Germany prom- ised and agreed our citizens should | | have the right to traverse the high; seas in safety. Germany has now broken that agreement and that prom- ise and now says “Look out, I am go- ing to kill and destroy everybody and everything in my path.” Even now we may hope that some/ honorable way out of war may show up, but if war must come we must; defend ourselves and the rights of humanity the world over, and our honor at. all hazards, ana if the kaiser must have war with us, we will let him have it and then hold the “ini- tiative and referendum” election ‘af- ter the funeral. | We are all Americans and the American Eagle has never lost a; feather and is not very much afraid of king or kai “My country 's of thee, I sing.” J. BE, CAMPBELL. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE / SATURDAY, FEB 10, 1917. Saturday Evening Letter By Justice J. E. Robinson I am still living in hope, but really it seems much like pulling teeth | fer judges and lawyerg to try to get out of the old ruts of the law. How-} er, the world moves and we look for a brighter and a better day. | Under the old system of holding up Court business to await the coming | of Court Terms, when an appeal went over a Term, it meant a delay of six months. Under our new system every peal goes over a Term that means it} goes over till tomorrow. J am so) much pleased with the work and the | progress of the Court that now I am happy all the day. We are turning | the work into pl ure, and so shall we turn these le I purpose to write so as to uppeal to the young fol and also to the grown-ups; to write of the Court id the laws, of morality and religion and of the way | to prosperity and happiness, all inv in that way to join my Law and Bible Class, The and a person who does not read it is by many accounted an ignoramus or an infidel. Its narrative concerning the origin of man is simple and poet: | ical. We see our first parents, Adam and Hive, created by God himself and 2 find onthe program of “The Blue Bird,” the attraction at the Auditor- ium Mondey night, the name of Ada Gray, Ada in this case is not the veteran actress, but a pretty youns woman who is just graduating from the chorus and has a small part in the big Casino theater success, ‘Auf Wiedersehn,” eal comedy is close of the performance. Miss Ce- day is a Term day, and when an aP-' cia Hoffman, who plays the princi- |pal feminine part, made her hit two seasons ago in “High Jinks.” Helen with the Shubert road show produc- tion of “The Passing Show,” and Miss Louise Kelley will be remembered for her delightful performance in “Bir- die,” “The Time, Place and the Girl,” and “The Only Girl.” And Shep Camp is with the com- You are| pany. He is the rotund comedian of ed to read every letter and!‘The Blue Paradise” and is a favorite with theater-goers. He has played Rible is our sacred book |in such successes as “The Traveling Salesman,” “The Round Up” and “A Pair of Sixes.” = SUPREME COURT placed in the bounteous Garden of | Eden, ‘The Garden must have been| alubrious climate, near to the | nean sea. Medite after His own likeness. we can readily believe, because we cannot conceive of an intelligent be- ing in a form different from man. And what of woman, who was made of a rib from Adam? One poet write: Auld Nature swears the lovely dears, Her noblest work she classes 0’; Her ‘prentice hand’ she tried on man And them she made the Lasses 0'« JUSTICE ROBINSON. Another writes: ‘The earth was sad, the garden was wild; And man the hermit sighed till woman smiled. I wish there were some way of turning the law into poetry, or at least making it more poetical and humane. This, to some extent, I purpose to do by writing and publishing decisions and comments on the law, so as to appeal to the understanding of the same as the decision in the Wine case. ‘ We are told that} jod made man in His own image and | And all that | readers with simplicity and clearness, ; FROM MORTON COUNTY. Bryan M, Beers and Darwin N. Beers, Co-partners doing business as.B. M. Beers & Son, Plaintiffs and Re- spondents, vs. |Arthur V. Schallern, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: (1) Where a suit is brought on a special contract to pay for the entire cost of the construction of a well the burden of proof is upon the plaintiff to establish the contract sued upon. The burden is not met |by proof which merely tends to shaw ‘that the defendant only agreed to pay {two-thirds of such cost and that the third party was to pay the other third. Appeal from the district court of \ Hon. W, L. Nuessle, ; Morton county; Some judges take pride in writing long and complicated decisions, which are never read. And in this state the average length of decision is greater than in any other state. This habit we purp In algebra to solve an equation, you first reduce it to i to re- verse. form, and so it is in law: 'To solve a problem the first step is to reduce | it to its ind it without an effort. Such a lucid statement of the e should be found on the f page of every lawyer's brief and on the first page of every judicial decision. The first half-dozen sentences should sound the keynote and fairly indicate the nature of the action and the defense. THE MINOT TAX TITLE CASE, This week we have had a tax titte case from the! Magic City. The plain- tiff, Millie Botz. brings suit against the Trustee Joan Company to quiet her | can unde art | a Supreme Court | piuce, C, implest | Judge. Judgment for plaintiff. Defendant appeals. Reversed. Opinion of the court by | B. W. Shaw, of Mandan, attorney {for plaintiffs and respondents, Langer & Nuchols, of Mandan, at- mplest form by stating the facts in such a way that any person |torneys for defendant and Appellant. FROM CAVALIER COUNTY. R. A. Jackson, as assignee for th Benefit of the Creditors of the C: alier County Farmers Co-operat Mercantile Company, a corporation, Plaintiff and Respondent, title to three lots in the City of Minot. The defendant claims title under a Tax Deed and appeals from a d on quieting title in the planitiff. As the | NBs 20! f id shows, the Tax Deed is void on its face. It shows that the three lots | Thorsten Sable, Defendant and Ap- were sold 10 the company for a specified sum and does not show a separate | “pellant. sale of each lot. Under the law, each lot must be sold for the precise| Syllabus: (1) In the absence of amount of the tax and the Tax Deed must show the sum for which each lot wi old. In ‘this case each lot we tax and also a ‘special sment for improvements. the law is that ‘there must be one sale for the general tax and another sale for the specil assessmient. !Lence, of course, when one sale was made for the sum total of the general tax and the special assessment, the sale was contre to law and it was voi Now, 28 you know, ev < sale of land is made subject to the right of the owner to redeem from the sale within three years by paying to the County Treasurer the amount for which it was sold, with interest and pen- alty! and the County Auditor cannot make a valid Tax Deed without first publishing a Redemption Notice, which must state the sum for which each tract of land wis sold, and the amount necessary to redeem. But in this case there was rip 'such notice. There was a notice, but it is void on its face, because it fails to. show the sum for which any lot was sold. It shows only that the thr were sold for a lump sum. Now, us you must see, the record shows that the Tax Deed was void because of three fatal and obvious defects. ‘To make title under a Tax Deed there must be .a compliance with all the’ requirements of <tréYstatute in regurd to the assessment, the levy of the tax, the sale, the notice of ‘sale, the redemption notice and the making of the Tax Deed. ' THE DEVILS LAKE CASE. This an action for the specific performance ‘of a isting land contra The plaintiff is an irresponsible non-resident corpora~ and it never.pit up a dollar on the contract, That alone is quite enough to show that the plaintiff has no standing in a court of equity. The land contract is in the form of 2 sharp listing agreement, such as a party may be induced to sign when he is tricked or hypnotized, or when tuken leave of his senses, The defendant agrees to list for sale with ssponsible non-resident corporation, 960 acres of land in Benson county, at the net price of $35 an acre, including a complete farming outfit, and to give the plaintiff the exclusive right of sale or purchase for seven months, Terms of sale, $10,000 cash and balance in five years, with interest. The contract dated April 5, 1915, and by its terms it purports to give plaintiff the exclusive right of sale or purchase for seven months. The Answer avers that it was a part of the listing contract that the sale, if any, must be consummated hefore July 1, 1915, and it was so understood by both ties—and such appears to be the fac nd that on July 1, 1915, the plain- if requested an extension for three days. That several extensions were granted until the time of harvesting. It appears that after the defendant had harvested a crop to the value ot about $10,000 the plaintiff makes a tender of $10,000 and asks for the crop, the land and the farming outfit, consisting of a large amount of per- scnal property. Of course, Judge C. W. Buttz very justly found against the plaintiff. The case will not bear any discussion. . Obviou it has no equity ang po merits. Indeed,.a party who asks a court of equity to enforce such a Geal well deserves to be sent to jail for contempt. The judgment of the District Court is affirmed, with costs of both courts.” If snch decisions were generally published and read, farmers would learn better than to sign such snide contracts, and sharpers would learn better than to expect the Courts to aid their nefarious schemes. J. E, ROBINSON. “ROBINSON, Dash Made for Reservations for Viennese Musical Comedy, “The Blue Paradise” A dash for tickéts. for “The Blue Paradise” characterized the advance sale which opened at Finney's drug store yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. = Practically the main floor was sold out last evening. many theater parties reservations were-made in lots run- i ning from groups of eight to as high ag 20. ‘Theater-goers of 20 or more years ago need not be startled when they As the result of planned, the 2 lregulations to the contra the prin- sold for the sum total of the general | ciples governing the formation of an! And in such a case jordinary contract apply with full iforce to a contract of subscription to, or for the purchase of, corporate | stock, | (2) Where a person makes an of- fer to subscribe to, or purch: cap- jital stock in an_ existing, operating corporation, he does not become a stockholder or obligated to pay for the capital.stock applied for, unless and until his proposition is accepted jin terms or by acts from which an acceptance can be inferred. (8) There is no obligation on the part of a person who subscribes to stock in an existing corporation, un- less there is a corresponding obliga- tion on the corporation. If both are {not bounds neither is bound, From a judgment of the district court of Cavalier county; Kneeshaw, J. Defendant appeals. Reversed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. Crimson & Johnson, of Langdon, N. D., attorneys for defendant and ap- pellant. W. A. McIntyre, of Grand Forks, N. D., attorney for plaintiff and re- spondent, $9OOO955OOFSOO0O0 % HEBRON NEWS, 6 $99 OSFHHHHHHHHOOH Mrs, Gottlieb Lutz, one of the well known early settlers in Hebron, died pital where she had been receiving treatment for the past two weeks. She had suffered from congestion of the liver, followed by a stroke of par- alysis. Her husband and son, Ben, The song hit of the Viennese musi-| which is whistled and hummed by; leveryone leaving the theater at the Eley was last season prima donna | 9 0 | | CORRESPONDENCE i o—_____. Oo last Friday morning at the Fargo hos-| IWwere with her when death came. The ody was brought home Saturday and Prattanerdl was to have been held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, but the | weather did not permit. The services took place Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock interment taking place in the German Evangelical cemetery. Rey. A. Debus preached the funeral jsermon. \ award Erickson, inspector of rur- al, graded and consolidated schools, ‘inspected the Hebron school last Wea- (nesday and Thursday. On Wednes- ‘day evening he adderssed a small \crowd at the school on the subject “Consolidation Unfortunately the | weather was so severe that a number of patrons of the school who are in- lyerested in the subject could not be | present. Mrs. H. D. Dichtenmueller went to Chicago last Thursday to meet her ig return from Flor- {husband upon ida. Before the’ a ltend a convention In Chicago and also ‘do some spring buying. | After the basketball game Friday ‘night the girls of the high school en- [tertained the visitors from Glen Ullin as well as the home team at a recep- tion in the school. | Claude Stelter was on the sick list | Monday. The Thursday club met last week jwith Mrs. Frank Lovelace. The highest score made at the bowling alley lately is 251, by Sam Schierbaum on Monday night. joer errr eeoeeeree {+ KINTYRE [TEMS a CoH HEH OHH HHH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis went to | Bismarck the first of last week to be |present when Mrs. Davis’ brother un- }derwent an operation. Mr, Davis re- ‘turned Friday The bank w: jdays as Les closed almost two Haines was unable to keep it open. He had contracted a ‘old several weeks ago and it led in one ear, making it necessary for him to call Dr. Simon and to remain in bed Mr at the local lumber aines acted as nurs e. | Rey. Stowell came to Kintyre Sat- jurday and remained until Monday. There were no church services though because of the blizzard. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phil- lips, a gril on February 3. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. John Thorson, I. C, Trasta and F. 1. Ford were cailed on the jury. They planned to go Monday, but couldn't, as the Linton branch was blocked with snow. They, left Tuesday. Miss Ridgeway visited friends on Monday. Leslie Hain nipers has been “head man” rd while Frank to his brother, is improving. Mr. and X Halvor Johnson have gone to Fargo to visit their daughter ; who is ill ther i US. BOOSTS. PRIGES | Advance in Prices of All Stamped | Envelopes, Notice of an increase in the prices tof stamped envelopes has been re- ceived at the postoflice, the prices be- ming effective immediately, Re- |quisitions reaching the postoffice de- ‘partment after February 5 will be re- }turned to the postmasters for cor- rection if they carry the old prices. Enyélopes No, 5,,the size jtost used; has been advanced from $21.24 per thousand for the. two-cent denom- ination to $21.60., The one-cent de- nomination. has advanced ‘from $11.24 iper thousand to $11.60. These prices are for printed envelopes. Unprinted No. 5’s (two-cent) are priced at $21.32 for a thousand. Envelopes No. 10 have been ad- vanced from $21.08 per thousand for the two-cent denomination printed to }$21.38. Other sizes of stamped en- velopes show corresponding increas: es. To Cure a Coid in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets, Druggists refund mon- jey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2c, Expert Phonography and Typewriting Phone 774 WALTER W. McMAHON Prices 50c to $2. AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY {2th Curtain 8:15 Sharp Messrs. Shubert P; The Sensational Musical Comedy A Viennese Musical Festival Seats at Finney’s TODAY “auf Wiedersehn,” “Here's to superb cast. ten, George One Step in Love,” “Win a Pretty Widow, including John E. Young, Rober iverett, Sam Hearn, Madeline Nash, Helen Eley, ii < Veronica Marquise, and the original Casino Chorus, COIS ae ee eelley: ng Wine,” “I Had a Dog; " and 15 Others, sung by a t Pitkin, Shep Camp, Fred Har- ' t ' | ‘