The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 4

. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ‘ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, Fatal en ae RQ the postoffice at Bismarck a matter, : George D. Maan - President and Publisher : Subscription Rates Payable in Advance + Daily by carrier per year Fi ssotson bY Baily by aH per year (in Bismarck) 7.20 mal ir {in state, cutsise Bismarck) a Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ncn 6. ee e Weekly by mail in state per year ........... $1.00 5 Weekly by mail in state, three years for ..——. 2.50 bi Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, : Pe 1.60 ? Weekly by mail in Canada per year —ncwencnseome 2. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclus: 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 tbat of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, i ENC ER & LEVINGS My | | | vas (Incorporated) $ F G. Logan Payne Co. F curcacon” NEw ORK BOSTON Politics Has Improved ‘ It is hard to find anyone who will say a good word for bs politics. In ordinary talk, the phrase “a political trick” implies a somewhat unprincipled and consclenceless bit 2 of chicanery, and the expression, “just a politician,” 1s fer from complimentary. Nor is there any reason to doubt that this attitude toward politics is pretty largely] justified by the facts. Nevertheless, politics has improved immeasurably dur- ing the past generation and if atill it is not all that it ought ¢o be, it is @ thing of sweetness and light com- pared to some of its former manifestations. Abundant proof of this is contained in George Fort Milton’s recent book, “The Age of Hate,” a biography of President Andrew Johnson. It makes the improvement obvious. The book tells how President Johnson tried to in- troduce a little tolerance and humanity into the post- war reconstruction measures in the southland and how the radical Republican clique that controlled congress fought to the last ditch to prevent him. Toward the middle of Johnson’s term these worthles decided to impeach him. A special committee from the house of representatives held lengthy hearings, which quickly made it plain that he had committed no im- peachable offense. Nevertheless, impeachment articles were voted, and the case went to the senate for trial. ‘Then began one o fthe sorriest spectacles in American Politics. The rulers of the senate callously pre-judged the case and announced gleefully that they would throw. “the criminal in the white house” out of his job in short order. Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts re- marked that he did ‘not need to listen to the evidence, as he was going to vote for a conviction anyhow. The trial broke down all of the flimsy charges against Johnson, but the attack continued unabated. Polls were made, and it was found that one vote was lacking to make the two-thirds majority necessary to convict. So seven Republican senators who were believed ready to’ vote for acquittal were subjected to terrific pressure. Bribes were offered, threats were passed, plots were laid; the politicians stooped to unbelievable depths in a vain) effort to force one of these seven senators to swallow his, principles and vote for conviction. It is an ugly story; and the one reaction that must, come to every reader is the thought that it could not pos- sibly be duplicated today. We have some small men * in politics and public sentiment countenances some shabby tricks; but nothing as bad as the Johnson im- Peachment case could happen today. There may have been a “golden age” somewhere in the Republic's youth. A study of history, however, inclines one to the suspicion that the golden age lies ahead of us, not behind us. For the Landlubber Prospective transatlantic voyagers—or many of them, at any rate—will read with a good deal of interest about j the plan to equip the new Italian liner, Conte di Savoia, f with huge gyroscopic wheels, which are expected to maintain the ship on an even keel in the roughest kind of weather. To some travelers this will be an item of no particular importance. These are the travelers who are not sub- ject to seasickness. But the unlucky wight who dis- ‘ covers—after he has embarked on a voyage to Europe— / that he gets dismally seasick on the slightest provoca- tion will hail the news with keen delight. Seasickness is one of the most miserable maladies that can afflict a human being. If these gyroscopic wheels prove to be all their designers expect, this new liner can expect a huge slice of the landlubber trade. The Decline of Dueling 4 ‘This is a hard world, and every day something happens bi to destroy another of our cherished beliefs. The latest catastrophe of this kind is in respect to the glamorous old custom of dueling. The other day two Hungarian noblemen, having had a disagreement, went out to fight a duel with swords They hated one another bitterly, and they were fine represent- atives of the old order. They should have furnished a magnificent example of the duel at its most romantic stage. But what happened? They fought for two hours, with swords, without hurting one another. Then they dropped. their swords and went to it with their fists. Their sec- onds managed to separate them and they resumed the fight with swords—until, at last, a doctor examined the pulse of one of the duelists, announced that his heart was thumping too rapidly, and called the whole thing off, ‘This, obviously, is all wrong. No character out of Dumas ever fought that kind of a duel. Another illu sion seems to be gone forever. : An End of Pessimism ‘The universe is on its way to extinction, and there is breneers Smithsonian institution. i 8 full century, and most literate people are thoroughly } familiar with the fact. The interesting thing in this case intellectual attitudes that is taking place in the world. ‘world, to estimate its age and to make speculations’ ‘about the length of time that remained to it, they en- gendered @ great wave of pessimism. It was felt, by thoughtful people, that these speculations and analyses had banished God from the skies and hope from the hu- man breast. The concept of @ soulless mechanistic uni- verse, far from being new, came into popularity a gen- eration or two ago and it was chiefly the work of the scientists that was responsible, ‘That attitude has colored human activities for a con- elderable time. It has been especially important in Uterature. Our highest ‘honors a@fe reserved for men no remote possibility that the process can be halted. So e says Sir James Jeans, secretary of the British Royal| °f late, in its motor vehicle tubes under the river and society, in the recently-issued annual report of He This, of course, is far from being the first time that j @ scientist of international reputation has made this ; statement. The thing has been said, now and again, for ‘When scientists first began to analyze the material THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER 28, 1980 \ who assure us that man is an unimportant accident, be- set by inscrutable natural forces that frustrate his every desire. It has been fashionable, in the intellectual world, to be a deep-dyed pessimist. But consider, now, this fact: Sir James Jeans, quoted above, is not only one of the world’s ranking men of science; he is also one of the leaders in a spirited revolt against this dark-hued mechanistic theory. He sees the material world going down to decay and death, but he does not draw the same lesson from the spectacle. Probably a new set of values is being brought itto the world. The set under which we have lived during the last few decades has proven woefully inadequate. Our pessimism has not sustained us. Sir James is only one of a number of men who are pointing the way to a new and less gloomy outlook. A Cop and His Horse It is not at all hard to understand the attitude of that New York mounted policeman who, called to the office of his superiors to be informed that he had been promoted to the rank of detéctive, tried to decline the honor and protested that he would much prefer to re- main @ mounted patrolman. Being a detective is very fine, and it brings in a bigger salary, but the mounted policeman is one of the few remaining majestic, romantic and awe-inspiring figures in metropolitan life today. The man on horseback has always had an appeal. Nowadays, however, the mounted Policeman is the only man on horseback that many peo- ple see in their whole lives. He cuts a gay figure in the world, does the mounted cop; he is a Somebody, and it must make his days brighter. Of course, the detective is quite a man, too. But the mounted policeman is in a class by himself. It is easy to see why this New Yorker wanted to decline his promo- tion. A Scientist and Mosquitoes It is a well-known fact that scientists endure much in the quest for truth. However, the current Aromatics magazine reveals the name of a scientist who seems to have,surpassed practically all of his brothers in this mat- ter. He is Dr. William Rudolfs, and he makes a practice of sitting alone in the swamps of New Jersey and letting the mosquitoes bite him. Dr. Rudolfs is out to find a good lotion to foil mosqui- toes. He smears one hand with the lotion he is testing and leaves the other bare, goes and sits among the mos- quitoes for an evening, and then contrasts the number of bites on each hand. All in all, he has spent hundreds of hours at this game, and has accumulated nobody knows how many mosquito bites. For genuthe endurance, this benefactor seems to take the prize. If anything can be more maddening than continued assaults by hungry mosquitoes, it is hard to imagine what it may be. More power to Dr. Rudolfs! Parrots and Profanity The profane St. Louis parrot, who lost his good home in a zoo because of his bad language and who finally got a new home with a New Yorker who didn’t objcct to @ little swearing, managed to get, it seems to us, rather less attention than he deserved. It 1s quite understandable that a zoo, frequented by children and by ladies of gentle birth, could have none of such a bird. Zoos, after all, have certain standards to maintain. But in a general way, it is hard to see why anyone should object to a parrot’s profanity, Parrots, after all, are supposed to swear. They are, by tradition, the pets of sailors; and sailors have salty and unusual vocabularies, which they impart quite naturally to their parrots. A parrot who cusses is only following his appointed path; he is, in other words, a normal, regular parrot. It is the patrot: who does not'. swear who falls short of the‘parrot standards. Editorial Comment the trend of Editorials printed below show thought by other editors, They are published with- out regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, . American Honesty (St. Paul Dispatch): That honesty is not only the best but the most popular policy among American purchasers is indigated by re- ports:on tke nation’s retail credit business revealing losses of' only six-tenths of 1 per cent: Inasmuch as the gross business done on credit amounts to 20 billion dol- lars annually, the dollars and ‘cents loss is,’of course, still @ considerable item but the amount of poor accounts handled by each retailer is miraculously small. ‘This: year's survey of retail credit conditions is the first conducted by the department of commerce, and so it 4s impossible to estimate whether retail credit hazards have, been increased o- reduced. Whichever way they have veered, however, there should be consolation for the retailer in the knowledge that 99.4 per cent of the men and women who cross his threshold are honest. Planters.of Trees - (Duluth: Herald) . Trees are felled by young men; they are planted by old men. Attend a meeting of the horticultural society, of the men who are. plant trees and cultivating them| and grafting them and:breeding them. You will find} very. much the larger -ftaction of the members. gray-; hatred. Nearly all of ‘them are on the sunset side of life. Yet they are the planters of trees. To the young man the years. seem very long. To wait for a tree to grow seems impossible. ‘They grow so slowly. The old man has seen how fast they grow, how few fare the years until the seed becomes a thing of beauty ‘nd of value. He sees his son or daughtz enjoying the fruit, sheltered from the wind of winter and from the heat of summer. For him the years pass quickly. The trees grow fast. . St. Louis county's first considerable nursery, started last spring with ten thousand blue spruce seedlings, is the project of a young man. He'is‘not yet a voter. He has the vision of an older man. Doubtless he has come under the influence of graybeards. No doubt he will be astonished at how fast trees ‘grow. And the older he and they become, the faster they will grow. 4 ‘There is plenty of room for more in the same busi- ness. It should appeal to young.men. Slot.Machines for Curb Parking (Minneapolis Journal) A New Yorker proposes to the New York Times that curb parking be placed on a revenue icing basis, by means of slot machines. Probably there ld be nickel slots, and dime ones, and so on up, according to time Parked, on the model of the pay télephone. * Sounds absird? It is only an evolution of the toll principle, to which New York has committed itself its latest bridge projects. The toll gate of the middle nineteenth century has come back to plague those who want more service, in the form of costly roads and bridges. The toll bridge is not unknown in.this part of the country, though it will be found more numerously élsewhere. The toll road is next in evolution. The visionary who proposes slot machine parking may have picked indirectly, the flaw in present street fi- nancing. It would be just as reasonable to levy a park- + ts the way it serves to underline the profound shift in| {0g tll as it is to burden abutting property owners with hole cost of paving the street in order that some- else may be the larger user of that street. Why @ toll on everyone who drives a secondary street been paved at the expense of frontage owners of public service at the expense, not of the user, but of someone else, comprises one of the grow- ing lems of cities. The cry for more service can met only by a quest for more revenue with which to support that service. And here John Doe, taxpayer, stirs uneasily. The next minute, however, John is crying out, himself, for some other kind of service, also at public expense. I John Doe's way out is through better ways of rais- ing revenues, and more efficient use of those revenues— that is, better administration and better accounting, more honest work?and leas waste motion. In a minute we shall be talking politics. ‘ | . She’ Got Them Picking Petals Off of Daisies! —_—. fF SYNOPSIS: During po wd party in i 3 Dorn,' Greenwich Village artist. is found mysteriously. murdered. tive Murpby ts sure that one of the quests bas committed crime. a tne house. ‘Tao of the cuests are struck down ‘nd seriousy injured Tenew fi ie house. 10 a iv 4 Ww by an unknown fiend. who disappears into. jait. , Although she enter denies having visited Palmer's apartment. the police sc~nect Loretta : Whipple of having stolen the m - fone. -A’broken hypodermic “She syringe is found in Dr. Ane maedicine Be A heedle. with which the a police believe Denny was |, was Boron ad the studio floor and “Yes. 8 fits the doctor's syringe. At last, Greta con! in:Palmer, and tells |-afternoon.” 4 him several things she has noticed about the orime. Palmer is knocked “Was she in Dorn’s studio?” unconscious by the mystery fiend. It is think so, I saw her when is really Carpenter's een, j fnterésting.” vi met i 1 Fiteresting to Mona Devore at one time. ¢ ’ - Bramavord este? souriy. | What Does Mona Know? ')Pic*re insse io, es wom, By E. V. BURKHOLDER Walked. His eyes were red_ and (Copyright, 1939, by The New fei wiacsicn amie much of his Vos ple ONA DEVORE’S revelation. was enough to cause me] “They might be interesting.” to throw up my hands in despair: amd give up all hop of éver seeing the mystery of, Dorn’s. solved. det crazy,” Ma- The fire that flashed in Mona’sieyes.‘when she talked tito | ae about Dorn had murder in it. But how could a little thing| cocaine eae. aie she like Mona Devore kill Dorn and hang, him-on that hook? |said .be_ was for the nut Yet she had the clue of the handkerchief:in Her hand. She| "use. He was talking to ‘himself wouldn’t explain how she got itor when she:got it. ‘J gigeling like an insane person. Her hysteria and affected fear hag - i) Dr. all left her, She looked like a | 3 nage ‘Loretta said. “He'll helpless girl at bas Ghe f ° in, the arm,” back with looks and words like a | sid aha: give the: ttle demon. to eR sent into Dorn.” Tt suddenly came tome that Mona ford: fie “That's instan: Devore was the only person in the | @nd S7it@ ile room when Marino was attacked. | 60d Of it, Tore! and. walked Marino hadn't seen _ anything. | ing to read a book tof the room. He swayed and -Something had hit him on the head | Of the brary. but it was obvi alked and and that was all he remembered.|Guneney was situne 2 him dy the arm It was Mona who had given us the} with his eae wn stairs. graphic description of the black fixed bis jeg loon.” Brandford monster that came out of the bed-| "No one said a AE FOE. ais room. tered room. az Had anything come out of that] oq'a the I aie A es like. Ceo ont ie. was rune, but| "2% f the. door. tothe! e bedroom. He was her not so drunk that 8 him, studio | closing Soe nai have moved around in room for a long time without his knowing it. Is was possible that Mona chit ch stuff,” Mona! Marino on the head and then ‘in- t ..,Tve told you all ‘ tell! | vented that little story about went’ H black monster. black: “Ye down those stair: ane appear afterward, but it Foom?” . OW: things oH pppear, Mona was not accot “I con anon. I said she went & ; The thoughts passed rapidly heard some all tell.” through my. mind as T looked. ai ne, ‘and I iboked out of the dase, ve, have you Murphy: Mona. Was’ she the helpless little| Te was Murphy. I wondered. what ‘Well, let's see if you nave.”! chores isl tia she had appeared Mona ‘was in store for, but I said|* 1d to scream ae ee “Well, T wish Murphy would come| Sothing about . hi start, up ‘and’ give me my third desree.’| “The sweet iittle chorus girl was toi ‘she said. “I'll sive him ap earfu)|caught red-handed with the hand- . \ about Mr. Denny, shi. kerchief clue,” Loretta Whipple said. Murph 7-wgs carrying iona his | “He likely won't be interested in|“I wonder what she knows about |jarms. were ing taster eneee replied. | ti a all] the murder?” mo ee they ‘arp a! in, about Dorn’s reputation women! “More than she will tell,” I said. was beating a tattoo . What he will want to know ie on. face with her hands fe how Wou wot that piece of hands | Mona, isn't quite so, helpless now. and athe time, screaming and Te) td anger. eg a a Ka him just what 1 please and|,;2 Rope he does,” Loretta said. {abba ana fe. Boe second, Heke hace oii? tell it to him alonec*F, “Not so terribly dumb" 7 1aughéd, |1n8, him; but he srabbed her i said, “rim going downstairs. ‘bm “He found out something about our | 1d she “cll to the. Hoot in, s near. t got to her feet she was no longer screaming, though her eyes must have been flashing all kinds of fire. dig yon. will tole § “I can carry e next flight of stairs ‘you can’t make me show 2" Murphy laughed. “Let's started to Mona up cial i aaa the steps. not carrying me lo fo downstairs all right pe sshow you Where aly: bout that when we "Sagurphy sala ashe fol- Werhed no'idea what was hap Dourtnes: andI suo head Peet brit eanhes e went directly to the door of brary on the first floor ‘ant Rerped there. 4 & yaa, sprcoaming . in foom and I don’t want yourta aster his death. I want him “Gee. ‘re a nice, kind man,” Mont restare .. “It's all for Baits {o'be with you whea. you Saint Peter caine P Murphy said. “You'll need ‘tay bel Se a tae gee eras iepieaee tage nee eee tart a earners Murphy picked her up and carried her forcefully away’ * they to me.” ae looking for a place to sleep. I don't girl friend, Jane Marsh, that was “were cin tat roan oe “ ugh OBsarey Woked quickly, His de. a 4 “dl re "Ss t dreams,” Mi said aa | fee met nine cut he" aidey old | Courtney and X stood on the oueside ot up to leave the room. “I don't] his gaze very tong. wondering what was happening and 1 I'l) eet any sleep for “There's no disgrace in- 1t,| What Mona was going to show ome time. Send Murphy up if you * 1 eaia “She is a daugh- . ge i tired tee ot Henry Carpenter.” i ed gh “What Marino?” 1 asked.| "My God. what next?* :Loretta | through th Y. ‘Want him up here with your ‘|cried. “No wonder she was « — “Tl sav not, f've'taken care of|/@round that door to “his room What new development is about hat dope head as long as I intend | Aight. m a to occur im this murder? Read sates ata, Meet HES Sa", Gast es] be opng ato 5 § downstairs now.” samitved 16 ‘That's al 1! oer paper. ballad ' HERES TO YOU HEALTH Be FLED MI BLY (10 qaation repuring Hea end Dit wll be ermweret Large, stamped, soll edeweed umvelore cunt be encdaed. ‘Wiks on ane cide of paper only. Letters enst act exeed GO work Adden De Fok MeCe, ano of tis pepee.', cooked string beans (left over), pine- apple whip. *Creamed Sweet Potatoes Peel and grate the desired numbe of sweet potatoes. Add fresh cream DAILY MENUS: Dr. McOoy's menus’ suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Novem- ber 30th: ‘ Sunday Breakfast: French omelet, Melba toast, stewed figs.: Lunch: Peanut butter soup, com- bination salad (beets, tomatoes and celery). z “Dinner: Baked chicken or rabbit, cooked lettuce, squash, salad of sliced tomatoes on lettuce, ice cream. ‘ae Dr. McCoy will gladly answer envelope for reply. or evaporated cream thinned with a-J) little water, to bring potatoes to thy* consistency of a custard. Place overt slow fire in heavy aluminum skillet, cover tightly for about three minutes, then remove cover and scramble po- tatoes like eggs until excess moisture has cooked away, the whole procedure requiring from five to ten minutes. Breakfast: Eggs poached in milk,} The result is a thick creamy mixture f served on Melba toast, pear sauce. resembling a pudding. Serve hot, { Lunch: Baked eggplarit, seasoned | with a generous lump of butter to ' only with butter, salad of shredded | each portion. lettuce and watercress. a Dinner: Roast mutton, baked| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS minced beets, 5-minute cabbage, salad Asthma and Tuberculosis Question: C. A. M. writes: “I am of raw celery, cup custard. @ boy fourteen years old. Have had asthma ever since I was three months old. Do you think it will ever run into tuberculosis?” Answer: We do see a few cases of asthma: which are complicated with’ a tuberculosis, but it is by no means a rule that asthma turns into tubercu- losis. Why not cure up the asthma, develop strong lungs and avoid tu- ‘berculosis? Send a large — self-ad- dressed stamped: envelope for special articles on the cure of asthma and the development of a strong chest. Currants Question: Mrs. E. asks: “May cur- rants be used in place of raisins in your menus?” Answer: Yes, especially the sweect- er varieties. Acid In System * Question: Mrs. N. F. P. asks: “What causes a numb, scorched-like feeling on my tongue, my gums, and the top of my mouth? If it is acid in the system, kindly tell me if oranges and lemons are counteracters of acid. Also, does acid in the system ee Se hedge that it makes one eel as though she were in catia going around «Answer: The condition often called ‘an acid system” is really due to a reduction of the blood’s alkalinity. The use of citrus fruits will help to correct this condition, | principally, through stimulating the flow of more bile, which is an alkali, This may also get rid of the dizziness, especial- ly if it is caused by biliousness. Monday Breakfast: Cottage cheese, sliced Pineapple. Lunch: powder biscuits, ela ber te beans, salad of cold asparagus. =~ Dinner: Broiled steak, baked par- snips, spinach, McCoy salad, Jello or Jell-well. Wednesday Breakfast: Oatmeal with butter or toast. cream, Melba Lunch: String beans, mashed tur- nips, salad of chopped cabbage and tomatoes. Dinner: Vegetable soup, boiled fresh beef tongue, cooked celery, bak- ed pumpkin, combination salad mold- ed in gelatin, using any left-over cooked vegetables combined with cel- éry, also a little chopped cucumber if desired, prune whip. Thursday Breakfast: Coddled eggs, toasted shredded wheat biscuit, stewed raisins. Lunch: Potato soup, cooked beets, artichoke salad. ‘ Dinner: Roast pork, carrots roast- ed with meat, green peas, salad of shredded raw spinach leaves and parsley, baked apple. Friday Breakfast: Toasted dry cereal with cream but no sugar, stewed apricots. Lunch: Baked Hubbard squash, asparagus, salad of head lettuce. Dinner: Tomato. bouillon, baked sea bass, casserole of tomatoes and ‘|okra, salad of sliced cucumbers, no ¥ | Robes eri The admission’ plorable and sinister.”—Stephtn Langton. a Today Is the ‘Anniversary of RUBINSTEIN’S BIRTH ne * ‘a are seve ‘want ate convert a nation, ion’ er about the man in the On Nov. 28, 1629, Anton Rubinstein, |street. Capture a score. of first-rate! famous Russian pianist and composer,/minds, and, as the Americans say, was born near Dubossary, Russia, of jthey will put it across for you in Jewish parentage. time.”—Sir Charles Robertson. ice eaities 60 cane Liga aes are * oe * lucation Ww! was four, but “Thankfulness is an attitude that two years he had exhausted her|comes from a reasoned consideration knowledge. At 11 he was sent to the |of our past life with its responsibili- Paris conservatory where he soon at-/ties, and a vision of the great oppor- tracted the attention of Liszt and|tunities for which we have been put ‘Chopin. here in this world.”—Loring A. Schu- After giving concerts and teaching I 7 a Ki in Berlin and Vienna, Rubinstein re- |\°rj “tr of the Ladies’ Home Jour turned to Russia in 1848 and settled in St. Petersburg. Here he came un- | g—_____ lg der the patronage of the Grand KFYR Duchess Helen, and for the following { eight years studied and wrote assidu- | °————___> SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters '@ .world .concert tour, undertaken when. he was.58, he. was hailed as one of the greatest pianists of all time. ‘Though Rubinstein’s burning am- bition was to be recognized as a great composer, his works are not consist- ently great. .Since the beginning of the twentieth century his name has [Legend disappeared from the con- Special bulletins: U. S. depart of agriculture. 45—Meditation period. 00—Shoppers’ guide program. 00—Sunshine hour: Myron Bennett, s euiuee F a9 0—Opening grain markets. 30—Children's playtime club. '57—Arlington Time signals. 00—Grain markets. fi rgan program: Clara Morris. :00—Grain market marek Tr P.M, eon program. 1:15—Classical program, 1:45—Grain ‘markets a close; Bismar Y weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee melodies. 2:30—Slesta hour: Good: News radio lusic, :00—Dinner hour organ recital: Clara Morris, A famous opera singer who was Jeered in Vienna was recently cheered to the echo'in London. This may be another instance of the slowness of 00—Music, 00—Dance program (remote). » LL | Stickler Solution |" |'" ° —— eee In each case, whether the soldier?” are lined up in threes, fours, fives or sixes, they always are two short of an even division. All that is needed, therefore, is to find the least com- mon multiple of 3, 4, 5 and 6 and de- duct 2. The least common multiple is 60 and 60 minus 2 is 58, or the number of soldiers in the box. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: “The Grand Canyon,” said the witty tourist, “is all that it is cracked |Copyright,: 1890, NEA Service Inc.) Quotations ] * “A surprising proportion of youtig |. You can pick up things ch men‘ today are actually incapable of! they've been dropped gS sai