The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 4

~ Weekly by mail in state, three y BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) { Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class nfail matter. ... President and Publisher George D. Mann ... Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier per year Daily by mail per year ( Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Di ‘Weekly by mail in state per year Weekly by mail outside of North per year Weekly by mail in Cana Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Pre: exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne CHICAGO NEW YORK The Girth of Singers It is a well-known and lamentable fact that the American public has a terribly hard time getting inter- ested in opera, A great many reasons have been offered in explanation, most of them depicting the aver- age American as an uncultured barbarian whose soul is deaf to the pleadings of art; but it seem just possible that Miss Hope Hampton may have touched on the under- lying cause. ‘Miss Hampton, a former movie star who is now sing- ing in grand opexa, admits that she is not thoroughly sold on it herself, and mentions in these words a cer- tain tenor who recently sang opposite her: “How can I be romantic with a man like that—I can't get near him for his stomach!” This calls to mind a fact that is widely known but seldom mentioned; the fact that grand opera stars of both sexes tend, for some reason, to be people of girth, well-fed songbirds who run to ample waistlines. It is very possible that a truly artistic people would not notice such a thing; but this is a realistic age, and ‘while grand opera appeals magnificently to the ear it treats the eye very shabbily. The flapper and the young suburban matron do not loll ecstatically in the balcony to dream romantic dreams about the comfortably-up- holstered tenor with a 40-inch waist; they go, instead, to the movie theatre or the musical comedy, to find a fitter subject for dreams in some lad, whose voice is deplorable but whose face and form are 100 per cent plus. And the tired business man, unable to focus his drearhs bout a hefty soprano, who tilts the scales at an even 200, follows them—for the same reason. Perhaps one could get rather profound on this sub- Ject, if one tried hard enough. It would be possible to argue that grand opera is shunned by Americans, not ‘because of ariy fundamental hostility to art in America, but simply because it is not in key with the American scheme of things. Grand opera, being @ strictly Euro- pean phenomenon, does not fit over here, where the tradi- tion is different. Operatic records sell abundantly in the phonograph stores, and operatic selections are popular over the radio; but opera itself is # foreign plant, and the soil here is not adapted to it. : Meanwhile, one can only repeat that there is a good deal in what Miss Hampton says. The American eye seems to be better developed than the American ear. Heroines on the American stage must be at last mod- rately slim and girlish, and heroes must be at least passably youthful and agile; and since an inscrutable Providence does not often see fit to give those qualities to people who have first-rate voices, grand opera seems doomed to have rocky sledding in this land. Co, BOSTON A Different Brand of Office Seeker Dwight Morrow, who is campaigning for the United) Btates senate in New Jersey, is sounding a refreshing note in an otherwise dull and rather platitudinous cam- paign. He is not the small-bore type of thimble-rigging or tub-thumping politician, On the hustings last week, he frankly told the as- ®embled multitudes that this nation would net go to the demnition bowwows even if the Democrats were fo win control at Washington two years:hence. He declares that national prosperity was not primarily Mependent upon a Republican or a Democratic victory. (There were no stirring pictures of the full dinner pall. He did not defend the tariff in bombastic terms, but ‘Morrow did talk a deal of common sense. The present depression, he declared, was world wide {in its significance and not chargeable to the errors of. fommission or of commission of either the Democrats ‘or Republicans. It would have happened given the same economic conditions whether Hoover or Smith sat in the {White House. Morrow’s refusal to deal in political demagoguery has put him far above the level of most men seeking public Pifice today. He is sounding a new political philosophy, ‘His majority probably will rise to the level of the plane pon which: he has placed his candidacy. It is refreshing to have politics debunked. Pepping Up Athletics Bismarck is winning @ high place in school athletics bf the state. Its management of high school sports has fbeen far in advance of cities many times the size of the Wepital City. Those who saw two games under the floodlights were thrilled with the experience despite the chill and the tang of an October night which was October in name only. Players with white helmets chasing the white oval in a flood of light is an unusual sight te behold and while the “old timers” find it hard to reconcile the | W! trend of sports today with that of yesterday and are Prone to charge commercializing of the great school and college pastime, the night game enables more parents of students and more alumni to attend the games than was possible under the old regime. The night game probably will solve the financial prob- Jems for, under the proper weather conditions, the gates should be larger and after the accustomed to the new environment, the games should be even Greater financial successes, for it takes lots of cold cash to put a winning team on the field and Keep it there. Fewer Sales in the Orient ‘The American textile industry, which has been hav- ing tough enough sledding during recent years, faces even more gloom as a result of a report recently submitted to the Pepperell Manufacturing company of Boston by | suests. Charles K. Moser, chief of the far east division of the @epartment of ‘The far east, says Moser, will buy fewer American fextiles instead of more in the future. Why? Because vot the aggressive competition now offered by Japan. The Be », he finds, are making Yextiles more efficiently economically than any other people on earth, and re extending their competition not only in the Orient but into Great Britain itself. In the long run, of course, the industrialization of the [} + Wrient will mean more prosperity for the occident; but THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1980 the years of adjustment will be hard to take. Mosel story will probably be repeated in other lines many times during the next decade or two. A Contrast in Crooks Two notorious “bad men” were overtaken by the tradi- tional fate of bad men recently; and a comparison ot the men and their careers is exceedingly eloquent as a commentary on the trend of American civilization One of thes* men was Jake Fleagle, shot down in a small Missouri town after having been bunted for more than two years for a Colorado bank robbery. Three of Fleagle’s buddies were hanged for the crime, and Fleagle 00 himself escaped hanging only by dying from the effect of his wound. The other man was Jack Diamond, known as “Legs,” who was shot down in a New York hotel suite by some of his professional rivals. Diamond had one of the most extensive police records known to man. He had been suspected of too many crimes for any mortal to remember. He.was supposed to be a sort of king in New York's underworld. . Fleagle can be said to represent the old type of Ameri- can bad man; Diamond the new. Fleagle’s career typified the career of the Jesse James outlaws; Diamond's was of the Dion O’Banion-Al Capone kind. Fleagle was chased all over the country by officers of half a dozen states, aided by U. S. postal inspectors. He was hounded relentlessly by officers whose one idea was to get him and bring him to the gallows. In the end he was caught and killed. Diamond was in a totally different situation. Al- though his record was long, he feared the police not at all. His comings and goings were recorded in the daily papers. No one could pin anything on him. Any officer who chased him had to chase discreetly, lest he actually catch him, Diamond was supposed to be the heir of Arnold Roth- stein, who ruled New York's underworld in a fabulous manner. Rothstein was never bothered by the police, although it was open knowledge that he was a dope ped- dler, a rum runner, a gunman, a crooked gambler and half a dozen other things. When he was killed the police were positively embarrassed in their investigation of his murder and his passing. Right now they seem to be similarly embarrassed by their investigation of Dia- mond’s shooting. Thus we have an instructive contrast. Fleagle was &n outlaw, in the literal sense of the word. He was out- side the law. Every man’s hand was against him. The Police harried him until they caught him. He was of the old type. Diamond, like Rothstein and Capone and scores of other big city alley rats, was not an outlaw at all. He was inside. the law. He had connections. He could laugh at the police. He was of the new type—the type that flourishes to- day in every large American city. In the contrast between these two gunmen there is a world of comment on the sort of civilization we have in America today. A New Idea Spreads Akron rubber factories are now reported to be trying the same stunt that Detroit automobile plants have been trying—putting their workmen on shorter shifts so that more men can be hired to do a given amount of work. It is very.probable- that this idea will spread widely during the next few months. Unemployment fails to diminish, and something has to be done. It is nothing less than. good business for large employers to make their work go farther. ’ ‘The interesting thing, however, is the question as to the future of this scheme. Will it be scrapped as soon ‘s prosperity returns; or will it be kept, with that Utopian old dream of a six-hour day and a five-day week for wage-earners coming very close to tion? Puture} development of the plan will be something very well worth watching. Editorial Comment Eaitoh 1 it mounts als printed below show the trend of @ published with- out Fegard to whenee thes ay The Tribune's policies, “"*” “Stee OF disagree with Watch Your Step aisles ig (New ee Journal) ° e is @ man's . But it is up to the owner | suggested. and his family to see that personal comfort and safety | and first lady castle a acai tite ence . at is to say, ere is a {t should be repaired at meraiee to it that they are put in perfect shape at once. If the back steps are rickety, why wait until some member of the Panes aan whe them? “Watch your ” holds just as good in the nome as anywhere else. Figures show that there are as many ac- cidents in homes as there are in factories or mines or on the railroads. Just because it is “home” does not mean that it is a perfectly safe place. in which to be. You may be neglecting the very things that keep it from being safe. This Is a Great Country (Hebron Herald), The canning season in the north is over; the fruits and vegetables have been put up for the winter, the cellar windows have been, banked up, the green corn is in the silo and the hay/in the barn or fodder stack. There is still some corn husking to be done, and then the fall plowing to be finished, but the heavy part of the farm work is over for the year. In the south the profitable part of the farm year is just beginning. In Florida the celery growers are setting out the plants which they started in their seedbeds during the summer, while the tomato and pepper crops are just getting under way for fall and winter shipment. Strawberries will be ripe around Plant City by New Year’s day, perhaps a little earlier. And the early oranges are Just getting to market. . Down in Maine the potatoes have been dug and stored in the pits against shipping time, and the farmers are overhauling their bobsleds and snowplows. In Pasadena they are getting the rose trees into shape for the mid- winter carnival. On both sides of Ol’ Man River the col- ored cotton-pickers of Mississippi and Louisana are at the height of their task. Along the upper reaches of the same stream the young folks in Minnesota and ‘isconsin are thinking of sharpening their skates for the hockey season. This is a great country. -Ask for Half-Way Prohibition (Bottineau Courant) Grape growers of the state of Washington will urge modification of the state prohibition law by the incom- ing legislature to permit of the manufacture of light wine for home use, They contend home made wine for ‘use at home ts “now countenanced by the federal prohibi- tion entompenient bare. therefore not illegal or im- moral. ie use of grapes, an agricultural product in that state, they argue “should be rather than ey e fostered, againgt,’ It would be equally reasonable for North Dakota grow- ers of barjey and rye to insist their use should be fostered rather than discriminated against in the making of liquor for home use. Congressman Fort of New Jersey, quot- ing the Volstead act, asserts it provides liquor may be kept in the home and used even to the extent of treating . Begin shooting holes into the prohibition law with special exemptions and you enter into a maze where there are cxits in every direction. If this country ever adopts modification to legalize the sale of light wines and beer, it will become a blindpig and bootle-ger paradise for the disposal of strong Iqiuors. “nder the cloak of a degree of intoxication from wines and beer, the dispenser of moonshine whiskey and alcohgl would flourish like a green bay tree. It requires no per- spicuity to fathom legalizing wines and beer would create an intolerable situation where there would be speedy uni- versal demand we go the whole liquor route, With prohibition one must go all the way in one direction or the other--there is no middie of the road feasible or Practical. | Two Minds With But a Single Thought! | Today Is the | Anniversary ot HOUSTON’S ELECTION On Oct. 22, 1836, Sam Houston, an American soldier and political leader, was elected the first president of Texas. Houston, while visiting Texas in December, 1832, was invited to settle there and became a leader of the American colonists in their struggle to achieve independence from Mex- Up to this time he bad won fame for his legislation .in behalf of the Cherokee Indians while 9 mem- ber of Congress. He had also served @ term as governor of Tennessee. Accepting the Texas invitation, Houston was elected a delegate to the convention in which it was sought to frame a state constitution. The re- jection of the constitution by the Mexicans and their attempt to dis- arm the Americans led to open war- fare. Houston was chosen commander in chief of the Texan army. At the|. head of a small undrilled force of volunteers he annihilated the Mex- ican army at one blow at San Ja- cinto and achieved the independence; of Texas. Shortly after this victory he was elected president of Texas. os ae - oO Ever since oil was discovered on an Oklahoma golf links, John D; is reported to be watching his game a ttle more closely. es * * Seite air) soak ease aie eee substituting for the king and queen. _ 8 * At Notre Dame, where students must identify themselves by their Pictures for admission to football games, one student made the mistake of showing ts Sempre photo. October is National Doughnut month. Let us all give dunks. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Quotations | with, was an inde- of taste is far richer Article No. 31 By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) A very interesting slam hand came up in a recent duplicate contract poate, Seat pears) evicted U0) play the hand for a slam at no trump but were defeated. The pair playing it at hearts won top score. ~ NORTH fouht0s ‘WEST eA EAST D—AK-0-9-6 $082 s—109- Hog OK 16 0-52 4-652 c—H10. D874 2 soutH—peaten "06 S—K153 H—K-0-7-4 01103 73 ~ The Bidding At the table where hearts were the trump, the bidding was as follows. South passes, West passed, North now put in a forcing two heart bid, East passed. Under the writer's sys- tem of contract, holding less than two high card tricks the partner of forcing bidder must respond with no trump, therefore South bid two no trump, North now showed his. five- card diamond suit by bidding three diamonds, : than the people who possess the ‘greatest amount of things in the country.”—Ramsay MacDonald. Es LS a | AT THE MOVIES ‘ oe CAPITOL THEATRE Many and strange have been lo- cations for moving pictures, but per- haps the strangest was that in which “The Ship from Shanghai” was filmed. For the new Metro-Gold- wyn Mayer. story of the sea which will open today at the Capitol theatre, was filmed almost in its entirety on the Pacific ocean on a small sailing schooner, equipped with recording ap- Paratus. On deck, with microphones hanging from the masts, and between decks in sound-treated cabins, the players went through their. scenes while a professional crew navigated the vessel. While anchored off Catalina island for the shots showing the ship be- calmed, “Crawfish Jack,” famous Pa- cific coast character—a woman who dresses as a man and for 30 years has fished for crawfish up and down the coast came aboard and was induced to play a bit in the picture. Her ‘South can now get a very- good reading on his partner's hand. He knows that his partner must hold four hearts to at least the ace, jack, therefore the hearts are solid. He must hold at least five diamonds to the ace, king, the ace of spades, and at least the king of clubs in order to make a forcing bid. Of course, he could hold the ace and king of clubs and two small spades, but the prob- able distribution looks better to South the other way, and he now goes to five hearts. North, holding the queen of diamonds, takes the declaration to six hearts. The Play At the table where six no trump was the final declaration, East opened with the six of spades and the declarer’s contract is defeated as East must now take the ace and queen of clubs. ‘Where the six hearts were bid the ace of clubs was the opening lead by East, which easily gave the declarer the small slam. Declarer, of course, could make a small slam regardless of what East opens, North, by forcing with his four- card suit and then bidding his five card suit, gave South a clear reading on the hand, and the small slam at hearts was more easy to arrive at. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) stories of the sea regaled the cast for several days. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Monte Carlo,” Paramount's divert- ingly gay romance which hés been directed by that recognized master of the screen, Ernst Lubitsch, opened a@ two day run at the Paramount theatre today. Heading the cast of screen and stage favorites are Jean- ette MacDonald, Maurice Chevalier’s leading lady in “The Love Parade.” In “Monte Carlo,” Jeanette Mac- Donald plays the role of a beautiful countess who, owing more money than she cares to think about, agrees to marry a wealthy but tiresome nobleman. But ‘on the day of her wedding, the bride-to-be slips out of her wedding gown, drapes herself in ‘@ fur coat, and with her maid (ZaSi Pitts) takes the train for Monte Carlo. While the kridegroom bewails .his misfortune and the guests cldmor for the return of thejr wedding pres- ents, the runaway le settles down in-a luxurious suite in a Monte Carlo hotel and trusts to luck. Her luck appears in the person of a handsome yound man who falls in love with her. He, unknown to her, is a wealthy nobleman, but like the Monsieur Beaucaire of Booth Tarkington's fa- | Baldwin School Notes | | aise a diem EGGS GOOD EVERY DAY Men have eaten the eggs of turkeys, geese, ducks, ostriches and even rep- tiles, and from a standpoint of nour- ishment;there is very little difference between the eggs of different birds. However, because of economic condi- tions, the eggs of hens are most com- monly used. . It is estimated that every man, woman and child on this continent eats an average of two hundred eggs per year. Eggs are undoubtedly one of the most valuable forms of food from which protein or muscle build- ing material can be obtained, and they may be prepared in such a var- iety of ways that they do not become tiresome. Even those who are at- tempting to use a vegetable fare usually includ eggs and in this way are able to keep up sufficient protein intake to remain well. Most people will find they are able to use somewhere between one and two eggs daily, and a good average for a week is probably ten to twelve eggs. j A very large amount of the white of the egg may be used by anyone. A few people find the yolk of the egg contains such a large amount of sul- phur and fat that it gives rise to di- gestive disturbances if used to ex- cess, However, one or two eggs should not inconvenience anyone in good health. In buying eggs, try to get them as fresh as possible, as the fresher they are the better the flavor. Eggs may be kept in cold storage in a fresh con- dition for a long time so that a prop- erly prepared cold storage egg may almost be termed a fresh egg. The color of the shell is immaterial, as it has nothing to do with the nutritive value of the egg. In choosing eggs it is well_to pay some attention to their size for two good sized eggs often weigh more than three pullet eggs. The white of the egg is almost pure albumen dis- solved, of course, in water. The contains a large amount of fat, phos- phorous, sulphur and also contains lecithin, which is beneficial in pro- moting growth and building a strong nervous system. Eggs contain vita- mins A and B, and also iron. They are an acid-forming food and there- fore must be balanced with large quantities of alkaline-forming foods and vegetables which, however, need not be taken at the same meal, but should be used sometime during the day. Some patients with a tendency to biliousness believe that are bad for the liver. I find that this is true only when too many other nour- ishing foods are used at the same meal or when too many kinds of pro- tein are used at the same meal or on the same day that eggs are used. ‘When cooking eggs, remember that they are more easily digested when Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Partially cooked, and are hard to di- gest when used raw or cooked very hard. The poorest way to prepare eggs is by frying, as this makes tnem hard to digest. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Jerking of Muscles Question: A. H. writes: “I am 70 years old and am bothered with a twitching or jerking in my legs when retiring, sometimes keeping. me awake for an hour or more. Will you please let me Know the cause, also if there is a remedy?” Answer: The jerking in your legs-is doubtlessly caused by a poor circulg- tion of the blood. I would advise you to take some exercises about an hour before retiring. After the exercises, sit in a tub of warm water, immersing the legs in the water for about two or three minutes. This will help the circulation and should prevent the Jerking. Grapes Question: J. M. asks: “What is the best method of keeping grapes?” a Answer: Sound grapes may be kept in good condition for a long time by wrapping each bunch in waxed paper. After tying the ends they should be Placed or some soft material, such as cotton batting, and kept in a cool Place. They may also be packed in California redwood sawdust and stor- ed in a cool place. Another method, frequently used in Europe, is to place the stalk of each bunch of grapes in yolk |a small. bottle of water containing a Piece of charcoal. If a temperature of about 38 degrees is maintained, they will keep in good condition for a long time. . Tubercular Hip Question: C. G. asks: “Will you kindly explain the best course to fol- low for a tubercular hip?” Answer: The treatment for a tuber- cular hip would depend upon the ex- act condition of the tubercular change which has taken place. A diet treatment is always essential to @ cure, though sometimes various Physio-therapy treatments will prove effective in bringing about a cure. Complete rest is sometimes nezes- sary, but only in advanced cases. mous story, sets out to win her with- out the glamor of name and position. Wove. into the sparkling story of “Monte Carlo” are any number of songs, all of them amusing, tuneful and pleasingly sentimental. And when it is recorded that these songs are woven into the story itself, no exag- geration'is implied. “Monte Carlo” is a beautifully mounted production, one of the most, costly and elaborate to come from the omega Hollywood studios in some e. e o The members of the Young Citi- zens’ League have been busy the past week selling gum and tickets on a blanket which is to be given to the holder of the lucky ticket during the big. Hebe Jebe carnival to be held at the schoolhouse on the evening of Nov. 7th when a school entertain- ment and general fun fest will be staged by the League. Miss Lillian Gehrke as the president is in charge. The Art classes have completed the drawings of a group of vegetables this week. They are now able to recog- nize light and shadow in real objects. Vernice and Orland Bjelland missed school Monday on account of having stayed over Sunday with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, in Bismarck. Mr. Nelson has been quite ill. Little Florence Englemann, who broke her wirst last week while at play on the schoolgrounds has re- sumed school work. ‘There was no school Friday as our teacher attended the southewstern division meeting of the North Dakota Education association. Don’t forget the big Hebe Jebe car- nival on Nov. 7. Come early and have @ good time with the rest of us! NOT WHAT HE WANTED Rounder: What are all those trunks doing over there by the stage door? Wiseace: Why, those are the chorus girls’ clothes. Rounder: \ Lét’s go to another show. Pathfinder. AME AND Pace ou’ AOR BVERYTRING- * Way, em mny— You GiMPLY. mM i SO ROUND -SHOULDERED ~— ETC— ErC-—— | GAND WP SIRAIGHT— Lh JOURCLLF — HO NEED TD GANO Qui~ Go —So —so tas” ESTATE MORT- NOTICE OF REAL ‘ORECLOSURE SALE GAGE F Notice Is Hereby Given that a cer- tain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Thorvald ‘Thorson, a wid- ower, of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, mortgagor, to Northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan Association, a cor- poration, mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1929, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of Bu leigh and State of No: the 16th day of Janu: .D. 192: at 2:40 o'clock P. M., and duly record- ed in Book 178 of mortgages at page 488, will be foreclosed by a sale of the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, in the County of ‘Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on Satur- day, the 29th day of Noveinber, A. D. 1936, to satisfy the amount due upon said’ mortgage on the day of sale. That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of said mortgage consists in the failure to pay interest, principal, delinquent installments, in= surance premiums, taxes, and other defaults provided ‘for in’ said mort- gage, when the same became due and legal notice was given as provided by Jaw of the intention of the holder of Dakota, said mortgage to foreclose the same. The premises described in _ said mortgage, and which will be sf{d to satisfy the same, are situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follow The center 50 feet of lots , 8, 9, 10, 11 and +12, in block 87,’ of Flannery and’ Wetherby Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck, ‘That there will be due on’ said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of two thousand, one hundred sev- enty six and 80-100 Dollars ($2176.80), besides tho costs of t Dated at Fargo, Nor 18th day of October, ‘ORTH W: IN Mortgagee. Shure & Murphy, No, 11 Broadway, Far Dakota, Attorneys for 10/15-22-29; 11/5-12-19 gisele eal SEALED BIDS ort! Mortgagee. = (To be opened at adjourned regular of Board on Monday, Novem- . 1930, ut 8:00 P.M. at High School) are requested by the under- signed for supplying bleachers to ac- commodate 2100 people, according to Specifications with H. 0, Saxvik, Supt. Erivilege reserved to reject any’ or ali rs. Certifies Se Accompany a check of 5% must By order of Board Educa Bismarck School Dist, VAG tanta st PENWARDEN, 10/18-22-25-29; 11/1 Pca: S WANTED Sealed bids are request r sup- plying 40 tons of coal, moro or iets for Apple Creek School ‘District No. 39. Bids to be opened Wednesday, Novem- der 5, 1980, At 8 PM Privilege re- ‘eject_any or y order of School, Roar. ameanaas . G. DAVENPORT, 10/22-28; 11/3 Gist. See De iia ERM ee FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: l Pessimist is a person to whom owes money, ayy “fs