The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 6

j ‘ i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 6 HOOVER FORESEES Hope of Maintaining Reduced! Income Tax Rate Is Diminished Washington, Nov. 15.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover believes there will be a small treasury deficit at the end of the fiscal year and this view today reduced hope of maintaining the cur- rent reduced income tax rate. ‘The necessary expenditures are ex- pected by the president, without “ause for alarm, to exceed revenue “by a comparatively small percentage.” “As we have had surpluses over many years,” he said yesterday, “we probably can stand a small deficit over one year without disarranging stability of the government.” He did not say the temporary one ps. cent income tax cut last vear would have to be abandoned, but the chairman of the genate finance’ committee, Senator Smoot of Utah, said he opposed continuance of the reduction. His word on fiscal affairs is considered authoritative and so is that of Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, who had preceded the| Utahan in saying he did not believe) the low rate could be renewed. As the reduction voted last year was temporary, the rates will revert to their higher level unless congress acts. which it is unlikely to do with-| out administration urging. The permanent scale enacted two) years ago ranges from 1 1-2 per cent for personal incomes of $4,000 or less to five per cent for incomes of $8,000 or more with 12 per cent as the rate for corporations and insurance com- panies. President Hoover said final con- Re, Former Screen ‘TREASURY DEFICIT) 5 Siren to Try Stage LYA DE PUTTI New York, Nov. 15.—Lya de Putti,:another. Somehow. whether the fault whose rise and decline as a cinema Of the’ roles or the direction, Lya sideration of appropriation est:mates! 4° is another of those tales of mer-| never recaptured her original glory. was being held up to afford the maximum possible information on the government’s income, Minnesota Population Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—(P)—A final population for Minnesota of 2,563,953 was announced today by the census bureau, a figure slightly less than the preliminary total. The state's increase was 176,828 or 7.4 per sent, the smallest rate of increase in! any decade of Minnesota history, cen- sug officials said. Inhabitants per square mile are 31.7 compared with 29.5 ten years ago. Minnesota Farmers Name New Director Montevideo, Minn., Nov. 15.—(P\— Aifairs of the Minnesota Farmers) Union will: he handled this year by six reelected directors and onc new board member, it was announced at final sessions of the annual conven- tion today. Reelected were J. C. Erp, ‘Lac Qui)} Parle county. now president; H. 5S. Neison, ceeds vice president; C. R. Lundberg, Lincoln, secretary; N. A. Pederson, Chippewa, treasurer Paul Oelke, Jackson, and Carl Winter son, Wright county, is the new mem-|qjlowed by the 1929 legislature. curial Hollywood, is the latest to turn to the stago. Lya was the young act- tess who attracted the attention of the entire film world when, an un- known to this country, she appeared as the siren in Emil Jannings’ mas- Placed at 2,563,953 terpiece, “Variety.” She was hustled| would try the theater and she is! to America at a neat contractual fig- shown here as she appears in her; ure and then cast as one siren after' first comedy, “Made in Paris.” She drifted to various film com- panies and finally returned to Europe, where she appeared in a picture or two. Lately her name has been linked in @ romance with an American mil- Jionaire. Recently Broadway heard that she) | morning with about 75 delegates and | appearance of Uncle Sam’s Y. C. L. | band, of Glover, which is compused | ELECTED HEAD OF CITIZENS LEAGUE |criggs County Boy Is Honored | by Group at Convention Ending Saturday - Boyd Chamley, 12, of Walum, Griggs county, was elected president jof the North Dakota Young Citizen's | League at the closing session of the first annual convention here today. Dr. William Wemett, Valley City, is ; senior president. | Other junior officers named were Billy Finch, Stutsman county, vice president; and Evelyn Holm, Valley City. secretary. Prof. M. M. Guhin, Aberdeen, who originated the Young Citizen’s League of South Dakota, and D. C. Mills, Pierre, state director for the Y. C. L. in South Dakota, were speakers on | the program this morning. They re- viewed the work of the league as! carried on in their state. Ten counties were represented this more than 30 visitors. Through the courtesy of the D. A. R. chapter. the young people were | permitted to visit the Roosevelt cabin this morning, as well as the Mandan capitol grounds. Band Is Feature An unusual entertainment feature j of the convention yesterday was the of 20 children from the first, second and third grades. Brastrup is director. as many teachers, through the league work. Stutsman county responded. Bertha Palmer, State Budget Requests Are® Bote ie eee taste Boosted $3,214,591 Higher; |Institutions and Departments Ask Biennial Total of $13,635,- 348; Members of Budget Board Now Busy | Probing Needs for Increases North Dakota institutions and State departments have asked $13,635,- 348.90 from the state budget board for the next biennial period. This is an increase of $3,214,591.94 over the amount appropriated to the institu- tions and departments by the legislature two years ago. Members of the budget board are now making a survey of state insti- tutions invesiigating the requests. The two legislative members, Senator | Paul Kretschmar and Representative D. L. Peters, chairmen of the sen- ate and house appropriations commitee, respectively, were in Fargo today In connection with budget work. Governor George F. Shafer, Attorney General James Morris and State Auditor John Steen are the other members of the board. Institutions Want $9,423,030.39 Requests by institutions total $9,423,030.39, while state departments, consisting of the executive branch of the state government, are asking for Yellow Medicine county. A. H. Matt-| appropriations totaling $3,042,320, cr an increase of $18,887 over the amount Requests for appropriations from special er. funds total $984,290 against $804,583 2].owed for the current biennium. Requests of state institutions, present appropriations and increases ‘These directors will elect officers. Challenges Heifetz | For Ping-Pong Title Northfield, Minn. Nov. 15—(®)— When Jascha Heifetz, famous violin- | asked follow: e Institution— isi, comes here next Friday for a M 1 recital at Carleton college, he will be challenged to a friendly game of ping- pong by a student. Heifetz, a devotee of the game, will \j be invited to play by John Whyte, acknowledged champion of the Carle- ton ping-pong tables, who has de- ieated his opponents in nearly every game played in three years. i The noted violinist, while returning | from a tour of Europe last summer, entered a tournament on shipboard and captured the ping-pong title of; the boat. Nash Interment Will Be Made in Forks The body of Dudley Nash, Minot lowyer who died in this city Thurs- Gay, was sent to Grand Forks Friday | night for interment by the side of his father in the family burial lot. This was done at the request of his moth- ez, Mrs. W. ©. Nash, of Glenbush, Saskatchewan, when called by long cistance telephone by friends of the fainily here. Members of the Burleigh County Bar asscciation served as an escort and as pallbearers when the body was moved from the Webb funeral! vhapel to the train, | The Elks club was in charge of the} rites at Grand Forks today and sev-}| eral members of the Bar association; uitended. Old friends of the family were palllxarers. Minnesota Couple | Freed of Murder 22™estown state hosvital for the | sane at a co: Aitkin, Minn. Nov. 15—P)—A woman and-man held for sev weeks on C! of murdering + were free todo: < court judge. Clara Hefiey and} Murray, who were indicted 2 Aitkin county grand jury in ection with the death of Mrs.| near her summer home not - from MeGregor in August. 1929, Hefiey, on trial since “Ved- | Ry moved for dismi ‘nsufficient when the defense on the ground of lence. After Judge Ryan granted this mo-| tion the state moved for dismissal of the charge against Murray for the same reason. This also was granted. Mrs. Hefley, 52, operated a restau- rant in McGregor. Murray, 42, in- sisted he was in South Dakota at the time of the killing and was arrested in Minnesota several weeks ago. The body of Mrs. Murray, hacked and beaten. was found near her cabin on Lake Minnewawa. Turkey “shoot at the Bis- marck Gun club Sunday, start- ing at 10.a.m. Everybody wel- come, . Feeble-minded, s| ‘posals for a boy | school building. 1" egricuitural coil was [reed yesterday by Judge! Civil war vet ne |, Grrfton Total Standin, (Oh Rear priations fr ich Total standing appropriation The University seeks a new unit to its engineering building, a physical education build-! farm ‘engineering, a biology green ing, an animal building and equip- house, dairy barn and equipment, 2 ment for the engineering building. Minot Normal, in its request, con- ments to in. educatior ial arts building: and powei templates plant imp! clude $150000 physical building; an indus a president's r plant. The idence Teachers’ for a libra and for fun @ garage. is to pu budg: ses” $18,490 of North Dakota; ging pavilion, a power house <.ddi- { tion, shops for the mechanic arts,; fs college at Valley| ity, in its proposed h . , eee Tate | by institutions and state departmen chase a lot for! .. Appn. sket $1,371,592 056,218 Present Increase $3,415,406 | new library, and the remodeling of neces hal] for the pharmacy school. The experiment station requests $424,900, an increase of $150,000, while ithe extension division is seeking $199,000. or . $81,236 in. excess of the | amount granted for the current bien- | nium. Requests are mace every two years to the budget board, and the board’ ‘ecommendations are placed before the legislature. The School for the Deef at Devils! “"A total of $12.478,760.90 is requested Leke seeks 2 new primary building, ! mnasium, while the Mandan | Training school request includes pro-| * building, a grade and a A new men’s ward is asked by nurses’ home at a cost of $150,000. New buildin sought by the state | e ave a stock jud-! from special funds. from the general fund, raised by tax- |ation and from .miscellaneous fees, ex- cluding income such as from the mo- tor vehicle department, workmen's compensation bureau, game and fish, +e) hail department and other funds. n-| This is an increase of $3,434,293.92; of $200,000, “nd a new | over the appropriations allowed by the | last legislature. Other appropriations are ~ande lowa’s Rural Athlete Again Wins Nation Corn-Husking Competition. Norton, Kas, Fred Stanek, 30-year-old As the contestant 40.34 bushels achieving load. in the This corn husking fee is to be paid the victor in the battle of Phillips, told Secretary of Agriculture Hyde he - would give the winner of the con- test a prize of $1,000. Last night ea Said .the offer is “still banghoards by Lee Bartlesville, Okla., of] man. Phillips. last December, News reel cameras and a radio Nov. 15.—(P)-— rural athlete from Towa. again is the | national corn husking champion. from the state “where the tall corn grows” shucked his way to a fourth title yesterday in the great annual cornfield classic, he earned ap- Proximately $34 for each of the victory tower of the National Broadcast- ing company recorded — Stanek's prowess as he stalked through the tall corn to his fourth and least. rigorous national champion- * ship. Stanek by winning yesterday became both first and last title holder. He won the initial con- test in 1924. The Fort Dodge husker’s load was just 380 pounds short of the record for the country established in echt Elmer Williams, the Stanek regain his honors. Qther contestants and the or- der of their finish included: Gus Simms, Harlan county. Ne- brasza, 29.65 bushels; Theodore FR. Redwood county, Minn., Benefits Are Cited foundation for citizenship. of Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Joan Sheppard, Ludden, gave a dramatic reading. girls. othy Scia. German Adventurers | (CQ) and Frederick Pohl of Ger. to Uruguay, had been picked up on the storm. and brought ashore. Gets Gems Valued at Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—(?)—A soft, spoken young man who wanted to | “buy a diamond” was hunted by po- lice today for the $300,000 robbery } cf a downtown jeweler’s private of- fice. The gem merchant, M. C. Reingold, was in the hospital suffering lacera- duced to display some of his gems. insurance. | Investigate Death Lansing, Mich. sweater, of a bed in an upstairs room of home. : LOT SALES : nge © Duluth, Ou, track 5 ha 1 dark pes % to 69%, d 1 northern 67% Go% to 68%; Ne to Gb, N m_ 625%. 63% duru 35 to 39. CHICAGO ALN Chicago, Nov. 15.—(2)—Wheat: No. red 78. New corn—No. 3 mixed 67 No. 6 7436; sampl Or w Timothy seed— Clover Seed—ta. fern spares POQTAL QUANDAL TO Miss Florence More than 50 children and almost | superintendents and visitors were seated at a banquet | last evening in the lad al oe Terrace Garden. Dr. Wemett presid- ed, welcoming the guests in a brief ;the senate committee on the hunt for! talk in which he set forth the quali- fications of good citizenship as taught Governor George Shafer and Miss superintendent of public instruction, were speakers. The governor commended the league for its activities in making dependable Miss Palmer pointed to the benefits of learning by observation and ac- tual practice of self-government as a Yells by the boys and girls under the leadership of Prof. William Jack- ‘son, Ellendale, enlivened the dinner. Preceding the program dance num- bers were presented by girls of the U.| §S. Indian school under the direction ‘They recommended that the league stress law and order, courtesy, clean sportsmanship, and patriotism. Mem- bers of the committee were Wilma ‘Williams, Adeline Schowboe and Dor- | day, last night proceeded to entrench Safe in Hollywood Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—(?}—While coast guardsmen patrolled a stormy stretch of ocean in search of Maxriek, | many, reported missing on their trip in a 16-foot canoe from San Francisco} the adventurers were sightseeing in Hollywood. The men swept sea by the fishing boat Neva I Blaine Says Facts Found During Investigation Will Be Dis- closed Later irregularities in post office leases to- cay was expected by its chairman, Billy Senator John J. Blaine of Wiscon- | Finch, representative of a league 11 |sin, to bear its fruits in Washington. More tangible disclosures were looked for in St. Paul, Senator Blaine said last night as the committee con- cluded its inquiry here, but he added that, “we'll really break it wide open when we get back to Washington.” | Blaine read part of a letter into the committee's record in which Ja- !cob Kulp, Chicago investment broker, {was declared to be “in a hole” in connection with the financing of a new lease on Posial Station D, Chi- cago, and could not carry it through. The senator did not reveal either the writer of the letter nor to whom it was addressed. + |Paul session Monday. Resolutions adopted at the close of | ; ‘the convention this morning contain- \ Temperature Rise ied an expression of appreciation to| the board of administration for the use of the house chambers; a vote of thanks to state officials, officers of the league from South Dakota, and to the band of Glover and the Indian For North Dakota Forecast Tonight (Continued from page one) in snow drifts and went to Kalispell. Railroad stations and warm houses provided shelter for the unfortunate motorists. Winter which laid its groundwork in @ snow storm over Montana Thurs- itself, for a while at least, by lowered temperatures. Great Falls with two below, Helena with four above, and Havre with six above, reported the lowest readings among the larger cities. Moscow, U. 8. 8. R., Nov. 15.—(P)— War scare headlines today dominated - | Moscow newspapers, all of which de- voted considerable space to the an- nual “10 days of defense” which be- gan today. The press called attention of the public to the recent Pseudo interven- “y | tion plot and warned the danger $300,000 in Robbery | cea ’and invasion by imperial is the greatest in the history of the Chicago, Nov. 15.—()—The trek of |’ | Loses Two Fingers Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 15.—(P) —Two fingers of her right hand ! bitten off by a wolf, Mrs. Gust i Loytunen, 56, of near A is in a hospital here, suffering | from blood poisoning. a Leaving her home after dusk to care for a flock of sheep, the | woman was suddenly confronted | hy the wolf. When she threw out her hands to protect herself, the | wolf snapped, severing two fing- ers below the knuckles. Then the wolf fled. At the hospital, it was said to- day the woman probably will re- cover, ‘SHOW DECREASE IN EMPLOYMENT TOTALS Labor Department Says 13 Ma- jor Industries Have Cut Payrolls Recently > ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—(%)—A de- The committee will open its St.| crease of 14 per cent from September in employment in 13 major industries was reported today by the labor de- partment. Payroll totals decreased 0.8 per cent in the same period. The 41,399 concerns reporting to the department listed 4,840,914 employes for October, with combined earnings of $122,578,- 265 a week. Excluding manufacturing, the sur- 2.2 per cent in the number of em- ployes, but an increase of 0.4 per cent in payroll totals. Manufacturing in- dustries reported a decrease. of 14 per cent in employment and 2.0 per cent in payroll totals. Four groups showed increases in employment for the month, anthra- cite mining 5.5 per cent, bituminous coal mining 1.4 per cent, retail trade 3.8 per cent, and crude petroleum Production 0.2 per cent. The industries showing decreases, electric railroads, wholesale trade, ho- tels and canning. St. Paul Realty Firm St. Paul, Nov. 15.—(#)—A petition for dissolution of the > | By Bite from Wolf | BREAK IN GAPITAL'* veyed industries showed a decrease of |Charges Seeks Receivership tions of the head. He was beaten into unconsciousness, bound and gag- ged with adhesive tape by the rob- \bor yesterday after he had been in- Gems worth $200,000 were left un- touched. The loss was covered by | Of Michigan Child Nov. 15.—(?)—The ieath of 11-year-old Thomas Briggs was being investigated today to learn whether he strangled himself with a drawn tightly about his throat, or was slain. His body was found by his stepfather, Burr Betts, last night, half reclining at the ial is | fa eer ee || Additiona) Markets . | oe hey 44 to 48:1 lower grades | Leader of Boy Bandit Trio Deserts Parents Judge Fred Jansonius Friday took up the cases of the three Mandan boys who are charged with stripping Bismarck automobiles of heaters, but nothing definite was done. A juvenile court session was held in chambers. The parents of one boy, held to have been the leader in the raids, appeared and stated that their son had run away from home. Until this boy can be brought up also the court does not care to act. The other boys will, therefore, not be | called in or penalized until the third member of the gang can be brought before the judge also. of ! 2| ee on | What would you do if you were the judge? Mrs. Julius Fedor, above, 4 $0, C243 | mother of Cleveland, Ohio, has gone into court to resist efforts of the| } Juvenile court to take six-weeks-old Robert Fedor from her on the ground! that. being blind, she is incompetent to care for the infant. Mrs. Fedor and’ her husband, Julius Fedor, also blind. point proudly to their two other chil-' dren, Agnes, 8, and Margaret, 9, both of whom are normal. inion. All editorials stressed the necessity of public cooperation with the red army in preparing to resist an. in- vasion which they seem to take for granted as inevitable. MINNEAPOLIS |BOYD CHAMLEY, 12, : Largest Submarine Prov es Successful in Trials | x With full speed ahead as the waves break over its low, trim decks, the V-5, largest submarine in the U. 8. navy, here is strikingly pictured on its last run of the exhaustive trials held off Provincetown, Mass. The 3,000-ton craft, recently commissioned as the most powerful of American undersea craft, also is able to submerge to a record depth. Lieut. Comm. J. H. Brown, Jr., has been assigned as commander. |DICKINSON MAN IS Harry Weinberger Chosen to Head Interests of Ath- | letic Conference Valley City, N. D., Nov. 15.—(P)— Harry Weinbergen, Dickinson, was elected president of the Interstate Athletic conference at the annual meeting here Friday. Coach Cassell of Jamestown college was named vice president, and J. Coleman, Minot, secretary and treasurer. Coaches and officials from the nine schools in the conference attended. Football and basketball schedules were drawn up. Members named to the eli- gibility board are Mr. Woodward, Dickinson; Fred Spalding, Valley City; and Mr. Banks, Ellendale. The final 1930 football standings of the conference follow: School— w. Pet. Moorhead oe 4 0 1.000 Wahpeton 4 2 866 Dickinson 3 1 666 Minot .. 3 2 600 Jamestown 2 3 400 Park Region . 1 2 «33: Mayville 1 3 250 Ellendal eo 5 000 Oregon Capitalist And Paramour Held Portland, Ore., Nov. 15—(?)}—Nel- son C. Bowles, 34, capitalist, and Mrs. Irma Loucks Paris, 25, his former secretary, today were at liberty un- der $5,000 bail each on statutory filed against them by Police Chief L. V. Jenkins. Under questioning in connection with the death of Mrs. Leone Bowles, who died from a knife wound in Mrs. Paris’ apartment last Wednesday, po- lice said Bowles and Mrs. Paris ad- mitted they stayed in the latter's apartment the night preceding the tragedy. Mrs. Paris and Bowles maintained throughout their long grilling yester- day that Mrs. Bowles stabbed herself. War Scare Headlines _| tesides manufagturing, were: Metalli-| 17. 2 Startle Red Russia ee ge roreeuightreaten, Mishap Mars Rescue And Injures Woman of Deer ital FIREMAN Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—()—Joe Mc- Ginnis, 40, a fireman, was fatally crushed by @ fire truck while fight- ing a blaze that destroyed an eleva- tor belonging to the Upton Mill & Elevator Co., with a loss of $15,000. WAIVES REMOVAL HEARING NORTHWEST PIONEER IS BURIED AT TIOGA Lemuel M. Marmon Came tc Dakota in 1878; Was Guide | and Buffalo Hunter Williston, N. D., Nov. 15.—(?)—The death of Lemuel M. Marmon, whose funeral took place at Tioga Tuesday, closed the career of an early pioneer of northwestern North Dakota. Marmon, who died at the age of 78, came to the Williston locality in 1878. He cut wood for steamboats that plied the Missouri, hunted and trapped. For a time he was in the military service at Fort Buford and partici- pated in an expedition to round up Sitting Bull’s band in 1880. Follow- ing this he engaged in Buffalo hunt- and als- for a time in freighting along the Yellowstone river. He joined Robert Mathews and George Grinnell in formation of a train vf 13 wagons and made three expeditions for buffalo to the Little Big Horn country. Grinnell and Mathews. who preceded him into the northwest, died many years ago. Marmon died at Altoona, Ia, of anemia. He took a homestead on some 01 the land on which the city now stands. About 30 years ago he moved to a farm to engage in raising horses. NAMED PREsiDeNr NEXT COURT TERI | WILL OPEN DEC. 2 Forty Jurors Drawn to Hear j Cases; Murder Charge May Be Tried Forty jurors for the December term of district court were drawn this morning. The term will open at 10 a. m Tuesday morning, December 2, but the jurors are not expected to report until 2 in the afternoon. The morn- ing will be occupied with the calling of the calendar and with such pre- liminary business as County Attorney George 8S. Register or bar members may have to bring before Judge R. G McFarland, who will sit during the term. What cases will be included in the trials will be determined with the calling of the calendar. It is pos- sible that the most important case to come up will be that of Lawrence 3| Morck, Sterling, accused of killing Charles Stephan, of Sanborn. Unless Morck pleads guilty to first degree murder, which he has not so far, he will have to be tried by a jury. Other criminal cases to come up may be the Wing shootings and stab- bings which County Attorney Register is now investigating and in which he has had preliminary warrants issued, while awaiting the outcome of George Piepkorn’s knife wound. ‘The jurors drawn are Roy Logan, 8. W. Corwin, A. W. Mundy, Frank Aughney, John Scher, J. D. Healow, Carl Gutsche, F. J. Leibold, Al Rosen, J. F. Tremble, John Moses, B. E. Hitchcock, E. G. Wanner, R. A. Kramer, A. M. Brazerol, John Gam- mons, Frank Towsley, Henry Hanson and Eric Thorberg, Bismarck; Rich- ard Erickson, Naughton township; August Doehle, Moffit; Matt Andahl and William Luke, post office ad- dresses Bismarck; Mrs. Humphrey Bailey, Wing; F. E. Rice, H. C. Wright, Clifford Wright and C. J. Johnson, Sterling; O. P. Welch, Mino Harms, Menoken; Roy Thor, Albert ‘kins, Wilton; J. M. Lein, C. W. Magnuson, Regan; Selmer Rasmus- son, Driscoll; Adolph Weber, Arena; C. A. Our, William Ryan, Wing; Ben Drawer, McKenzie; Gust Larson, In Chinese Fighting Hongkong, Nov. 15.—(7)—An un. verified report from Canton today said communists retreating from Kian, Kiangsi pi had passed through the town of Hsinpu, which put to the sword and set afire. some 2,000 men, women and few hours. thousand houses were set afire raid, the report said. The in- occurred last week. Some of the inhabitants were for ransom by the reds, and approximately $2,000,000 damage was done, according to the report. The reds, under prominent com- munist leaders, were driven out of St. Paul, Nov. 15—(?)—James A.| Kian by Nationalist forces last week, unconfirmed Connolly, St. Paul bond broker, want- has dismissed 14 Americap foremen in a tractor plant, charging viola- tion of agreements. marck Gun club Sunday, start. ing at 10 a, m. Everybody wel: come, Blind Mother Fights for Baby | Turkey shoot at the Bis- a blind! dispatches said. Change g Spark h_ medicine for Foley's Honey for Tar, and’ toof ind it so,” MN. | |i the ideal putting surface. Tenth. i The management of the Mandan Miniature Golf course invite Bismarck fans to try their new course located in the Petersen building across the street from the Western Auto in Mandan. We have a snappy 18 hole course with hazards you will like, and the entire course is covered with hair felt, 2 We know you will enjoy lingering by the old Mill Stream on the Seventh, and playing the Devil on the Open Every Day and Evening Plugs every 10,000 Miles — mesg — a