The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 4

ao, also reserved. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 193f THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ly An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Second class mail matter, D. Mann ...,...+6 +. President and Publisher ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ‘Weekly by mail in state, three year: ‘Weekly by mail outside of North D: per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) ' Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. ‘ CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Mother of Progress Ford is said to be planning a new eight-cylindered Diesel-engined automobile to sell for a low price and Chrysler is said to be on the way with a “new and) revolutionary” small car which, it is claimed, will turn| the motoring world topsy-turvy. ‘That new things should be offered to the public soon by motor manufacturers facing keen competition is in-| evitable. Much improvement already has been made} in the automotive industry and practically all makes| are selling at prices undreamed of even a few ycars ago. As never before in its history, the automotive industry faces competition in which only the fittest will survive. | New things and new methods are necessary to each ot| the great concerns locked in this struggle if they are to, maintain themselves. Of the new factors, the Diesel engine seems to loom} as the most important, This type of motor is likely) to have large appeal to a public whose dollars are larger now than they have been at any previous time in the last 10 years. Diesel motors have been used successfully | in aircraft, why not motor cars? The wonder is that they have not been tried out in automobiles before this. At the recent 500-mile race in Indianapolis, a Diesel- engined car made a good record. It did not win but) it proved its reliability, And it made the run at an astoundingly small cost for fuel. Diesel engines burn distillate, a fuel which is of lower grade and cheaper than gasoline. It is claimed that,) because the fuel used lacks volatility, danger of fire and explosion in case of accident is lessened. The oil industry probably will not cheer loudly it Diesel-engined automobiles become popular becailfe 1t will mean decreased use for its product, but if the Bis- marck resident is enabled to drive his car to Minneap- olis and return for a fuel cost of say three dollars, the) benefit to him is obvious. He will approve of that. Necessity may be the mother of progress as well as of invention. Business conditions are forcing new economies, | new inventions, new methods of doing things in order) to save time and money. When the shake-down of old) and more wasteful methods is completed the nation will have benefited. It will then be in position to go on to new heights of prosperity, comfort and leisure. Where a Veto Failed | Gov. Olson's veto of the legislative plan of congressional; redistricting has been invalidated by a Minnesota court.| The court holds that the legislature is supreme in such matters and whether the scheme of reapportionment 4s fair or not is @ matter for the voters and legislative action to settle and not for the courts. ‘This opinion is of interest to all states, as tHe Min-} nesota opinion finds that the federal constitution dele-/ gates the power of redistricting to the legislature and/ that executive veto will not prevail. ‘The question now is whether Gov. Olson will gain any- thing by calling an extra session of the same lawmakers who contrived the Minnesota scheme of congressional districting. His party is not pleased with the present i Jaw. i In North Dakota, the political faction in control, denied the people of this state their constitutional right to re- districting. The federal government practically places a mandate upon legislatures to redistrict. In order to fix up senatorial fences and block, if possible, political ex- pression of one Republican faction, the party in control of the legislature shut the door to all schemes of re- districting which were fair and equitable. In this they had the active support of Governor Shafer. i This failure to perform a simple duty to the voters of North Dakota doubtless will be a vital issue in the state and senatorial campaign now in the offing. Minnesota obeyed the federal mandate and probably passed as good a redistricting bill as the political align- ments permitted. Few states in the Union took the at- titude of the North Dakota boss-ridden state senate where'one member west of the Missouri river might have} given the state a fair redistricting plan had he heeded the call of his constituents rather than the voice of the political henchmen. But the crack of the Cass county ‘whip was too much for him, The state suffers as a result. by *Tis an Ill Wind The old adage “’Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good” finds apt illustration in the fact that current economic conditions are forcing increased use of lignite coal in areas where it formerly was sneered at. Even the best lignite is a low-grade fuel when com- pared with bituminous coals from the lower middle west; which formerly were used in this area. It requires more lignite than bituminous to make a given quantity of heat and for many years there was @ disinclination on the part of industry to “monkey” with it. Now, however, the story is different. Where it is pos- sible to save money by using lignite that fuel is getting the call. The old prejudice is vanishing and this fuel is being given a chance to show what it can do. New appliances and sound engineering practices, applied to this new fuel, are helping to make its use profitable. As @ result, a new era of prosperity for North Dakota's coal- wy may be the most beautfiul in the world, even though |@ source of new strength. He finds hidden resources Most Beautiful? title of Miss Universe, a prize of $2,500, a stage contract and perhaps a chance to make good in the movies. All of us will be interested in seeing the young lady's) picture, but not all of us will be prepared to agree that| she is the most beautiful girl in the world, no matter what the other experts say. For each of us is an expert on beauty, according to; his own idea. We know what pleases us best and arc| willing to defend our views against all the artists in the world, To many a man the woman who has shared his joys and sorrows, who has bolstered his courage when it flagged and has counseled caution when he seemed over- optimistic, still is the most beautiful girl in all the world. He may appreciate the freshness of youth but real beauty he finds elsewhere. To some, the child whom he has loved and nurtured others may regard her as an ugly duckling. To the savage in the jungle, the black lady with the thickest lips and the most rings in her nose may be the acme of feminine perfection. To the old-time Chinese, the girl with tiniest, most crippled feet was beyond ett’ | pare. The difficulty with being a beauty judge is that one must be impartial. And who wants to be impartial in estimating beauty as a personal matter. Each of us has to reconcile for himself the ideals typified by perfection of face and figure and the old adage “handsome is as handsome does.” We are prepared to admire Miss Duchateau—and to case our vote for some one else. Starr Faithfull It is a curious and intriguing case which burgeons forth on the front page and which centers around the strange death of Starr Faithfull, New York girl. Her goings and comings suddenly assume unusual significence as various trails point toward mysterious “persons of prominence” with whom she is said to have associated before her death. The terms and conditions of these associations one is left to guess, but enough has been disclosed to give the impression that Starr Let full was an attractive young woman with a none-too- descriptive name. Now comes the disclosure that she suffered a shock when a child and that this affected her entire later life. Explanation is heaped upon explanation and theory is added to theory as the police seek the girl's slayer. But the average citizen probably will feel that, what- ever the facts and whoever her slayer, Starr Faithfull has paid the piper who always waits just around the corner to collect tribute from youth which is a little too irresponsible, which flames a little too brightly. The Power of Prayer ‘There is something revealing in the news dispatch which tells how business places at Mohall closed up while everyone in the village went to one of the four churches to join in prayers for rain. Atheists might think about that fact when they plan to convert the world to a hard materialism and a dis- belief in everything which cannot be seen, touched or proved to the satisfaction of the finite mind. When desperation grips the soul; when the last re- source has been exhausted and all else seems to have failed, human nature turns instinctively to a higher power. A man’s prayers may not be immediately an- swered but very often the fact that he has prayed proves Netta Duchateau, 17-year-old Belgian girl, wins the | time, the tenderfoot was pictured as @ ludicrous figure dancing to the tune of six-shooters, while playfully cowpunchers roared with delight. learning to dance—and to the tune of cash registers played upon by the tenderfoot. For the “dude” invasion it would seem, has stampeded the 10-gallon hatted gentry into compe- tition for the tenderfoot trade. the tenderfoot, he demands to be whisked into the midst of the prairie with comfort and ease and speed. day, Joe Cahill, dude ranch ambassa- dor from Cheyenne and way points in A Coupla Pied Pipers Without! | | New York, June 18—Once upon a} Now it's the wild westerner who is} And since the tenderfoot remains Wandering into my office the other By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Med- ical Association. Erysipelas has been known to man- Kind for some thousands of years, but it was recognized as a contagious condition only in 1800. It usually manifests itself as an acute inflam- mation of the skin, but because of its severity its effects are felt throughout the whole body. The beginning of erysipelas may be @ wound or abrasion of the skin so small that it cannot be seen with the naked eye. Into this wound the germs enter, the causative organism being a form of the streptococcic or- ganism of the same family that causes scarlet fever, heart disease, septic sore throat and innumerable other complaints. If it were not for the resistance that people usually have in their bodies, erysipelas would be much more frequent than it really Daily: Health Service Erysipelas, Deadly Skin Germ, Gains Foothold Through Cuts which enable him to go on to final success, This may account for the fact that some of the great- est and most successful men the world has known have been firm believers in the power and efficacy of prayer. Gangland Not Immune Efforts of the federal government in breaking up the Al Capone gang, for the plea of guilty of its chief can hardly be construed as anything but abdication, serve notice upon the metropolitan cities that the gangster can be run down and made to pay the penalty society imposes upon such outlaws. It is a sad commentary upon the police administration since the adoption of the Volstead act, that a few honest, fearless and bribe-proof officials could get the results which culminated in Capone's plea of guilty in the fed- eral district court at Chicago. Attorney General Mitchell comes in for praise. The transfer from the treasury department to the department of justice of the handling of the liquor violations was a wise step and sufficient proof of its wisdom is con- tential midst of the cattle country. ‘Wyoming and Montana, leaves the information that a “dude ranch” spe- cial train will run out of Chicago regularly through the summer, and airplane service will deposit the po- “wild westerners” in the Shades of covered wagon days and mule teams! But it seems that the tenderfoot don’t want to “go western” until they get there. “Dudes” are now roped “dude ranch” headquarters are As a matter of fact, it’s becoming quite the smart thing among a few of the society folk to buy their own western rancheros. * * * Not so many years ago, when no and branded in the foyers of the fashion- | of the leg and in connection with sur- able hotels; they are herded in the swankiest sections of the “avenoos” of the cities where gangs have operated and terrorized| and maintained these days within easy reaching distance of school marms and social register matrons who want to rough it. Hoover may appoint a commission to study stabiliza- tion of the dollar, Getting the dollar, more than its stability, is what worries. tained in the results gained in the last ten days at Chi- cago and Joplin, Mo. Editorial Comment Editorials y other edi to whether they agree or disagree with The rinted below show the trend of tho (tors. They are published without une's policies. Fighting the Industrial Accident Hazard (Devils Lake Journal) Industrial accidents cost the nation the gigantic sum of $5,000,000,000 a year—more than 11 per cent of total earnings of 29,000,000 industrial workers, to H. W. Heinrich, insurance official. He estimates that compensation paid to injured workers, including medical aid, hospital expenses, etc., brings the total direct cost of the average injury to $246, while the hidden cost, due to delayed operations, loss of time and the like, is four times as great as the direct cost. This is a tremendous’ financial burden to both workers and industries, Yet great progress has been made in recent years in safeguarding machinery and instilling the doctrine of “safety first’ in both employers and employes. It is said that extensive data on accidents is the principal need of the accident prevention program. The state of Mississippi is now conducting a campaign to combat in- dustrial accidents and sickness that might well be emu- lated by other states. Under this plan, factories are asked to fill out cards giving monthly details of mis- haps. This will provide the groundwork for necessary safety measures. Only unceasing vigilance on the part of the workers themselves, and a progressive attitude on the part of em- ployers, can conquer the industrial accident menace. $150 for $5 (Minot Daily News) Citizens of Tarrytown, N. Y., are trying out a simple scheme which some of them believe will enable the town to wipe a lot of old accounts off the books by the end of June. The chamber of commerce instituted the sys- tem, which merely consists of passing along certain) checks as fast as they are received. mining region may be dated from the time that economic necessity forced industrial users in this area to recognize lignite’s merits. ‘That the swing toward lignite is on is demonstrated by recent statistics, compiled from the reports of North Dakota railroads. They show that during the five-week period ending April 19, 5,842 tons of lignite were shipped out of the state as compared with 3,952 tons during a, similar period in 1930. This is an increase of nearly 2,000 tons. It points the way. One wonders what the navy department can do to help Bir Hubert Wilkins’ Nautilus if its engines break down : swhile it is nosing about under the polar ice. = may come back. New frocks cover the knees, ladies must have some way to keep their hands The chamber sells the checks for $5 each to service clubs and chamber members. As soon as a check is re- ceived the recipient must use it within 24 hours to pay @ debt or to buy merchandise. The checks are to be kept moving until June 31. Not until then can they be deposited in the banks. Promoters of the plan believe it will take care of $60,000 worth of old debts in that time. Four hundred checks were in circulation the first day Business houses used them to pay employes. Each check is supposed to change hands 30 times, doing $150 worth) of . ‘This looks like a neat and clever plan. The same re- sult could be accomplished, of course, without the cham- ber of commerce checks, if every citizen with five would guarantee to pay it out promptly on a debt or on merchandise. Or if the townsfolk worked out a scheme for local debt cancellations among themselves, a end would be The i one upon this globe could have con- vinced me that one day I would be following the strange trails of Man- hattan, I was stirring up the dust of the Wind River valley in company with the late Emerson Hough. ‘We were headed for Lander, Wyo., with Dubois as @ stop-over. Hough had been working on his novel, “The Covered Wagon,” now known from one end of the globe to the other. But at this moment, as the auto wheels whipped up clouds of sand; as the car rocked through loose prairie dust and as the sun baked down about 100 in the shade, Hough was somewhat worried about his is. ‘The manner in which erysipelas affects the body generally is to set up a severe fever with a chill and, as- sociated with this, all of the symp- toms of an acute intoxication or pois- oning of the body, such as headache, loss of appetite, vomiting, and even delirium. Erysipelas starts most commonly on the face around the nose and eyes, but other places in which it appears not infrequently are around ulcers gical wounds. The condition is such a virulent inflammation that it has been called St. Anthony's fire. Be- cause of the speed with which erysi- cided upon a title for his work. He'd been writing it in a cabin just outside of Mammoth, in Yellowstone Park. His health had been failing, and he had decided to take a little trip, partially with a view to un- scramble some of the fiction folk; partially to study certain back coun- try and partially to rest and fish. Just about sundown, we passed a | lone trapper, gun crossed on his chest, a Kit Carson cap on his head, walk- jing beside a covered wagon, That | settled the title for him. Relieved at this decision, we turned in for the night at the first place we came to. It was one of the first dude ranches—just out side of Dubols, — * They tell me that the valleys and plains are studded with them now; that the cowhands double as rope- tossing entertainers and guides; that creature comforts have come in and characters. He hadn't definitely de- | Pelas spreads from the nose over the cheeks its appearance on the face is called a butterfly appearance. Most frequently the inflammation stops at some natural boundary, such as the hair line of the scalp, the nape of the neck, or wherever the skin happens to be tightly bound down to the under- lying structures. Thus erysipelas rarely passes down over the chin on to the front of the neck. When a person has once had erysipelas, he is likely to have repeated infections ex- actly as in the case of multiple boils. Any competent doctor is familiar with the symptoms of erysipelas and makes'a diagnosis at a glance. It is important to realize that it is one of the most dangerous diseases that can attack a human being, the number of deaths varying from four to nine Per cent in general, and averaging about one per cent in young people. If the germs are found in the blood, the patient usually dies. ‘Numerous remedies have been de- veloped for treatment, including all sorts of antiseptics, and antitoxins. The frequent use of cold or hot cloths helps alleviate pain and take down swelling. If the eyelids are involved, it is customary to drop some mild antispetic solution into the eyes. Such patients should, of course, be put to bed and kept in bed until the temper- ature has been normal for several days. The most recent remedy is an antitoxin made by injecting ‘a horse with an organism which has been found to be associated with the dis- ease. The serum from such a horse is an antierysipelas serum. that a tenderfoot can still be a ten- derfoot. while creating the illusion of Bag west” and getting a lot of fresh Yet, somehow, I can’t get used to the idea of an airplane landing pas- Sengers out there, and a de luxe spe- cial train tooting in from Chicago. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Ino.) WEATHER HAMPERS SEARCH St. Nazaire, France, June 18.—(7)— Renewed search for bodies of the vic- tims of the St. Philibert disaster was blocked Wednesday by heavy sea and rough weather. TO POOL WOOL Stanley, N. D., June 18—Mountrail county wool growers will pool their wool at Stanley on June 29 and at Van Hook on June 30. BLT, MoTHER, |. TS IS ONE i OF THE GEST - \exr TO EAT IN TOWN-] PLEASE, 4Ov DONT GET OvT ENOUGH. MOTHER , TO MEEPS UP with XTHE Times. / vv | GET ME OUT OF (> | HERE, 1 SAID! YOU'LL EXPECT ME To SMOWKE CIGARETS, NEXT ~ AND THEN GET GET UP AND DANCE WITA A GANGSTER ‘TAKE ME OUT OF 4 THIS AT ONCE! SHERIDAN COUNTY COURT TERM ENDS} 20 Cases Are Disposed of Dur- ing Session; Three Criminal Cases Are Continued McClusky, N. D., June 18.—Twenty ; cases were heard during the spring term of district court in Sheridan county which ended here last Satur- day afterncon, A total of 31 cases were listed on the calendar, 10 of which were criminal actions. ‘Three actions on the criminal cal- endar were continued and one was dismissed. Of the 21 cases on the civil calendar only three were con- tinued. Cases on the criminal cal- endar which were continued follow: State vs. Carl Mutschler, Irvin Sat- tler, and Ted Werner. The action State vs. Edward J. Hoffman was dis- missed because the prosecuting wit- hess did not appear. This was a charge of desertion. Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, who presided, will return on or about June 25, it which time the action brought by Konrad Siegele against Rosa Stegele will be heard. This case was appealed from probate court. Sam Mueller, who was found guilty of failing to support minor children, was ordered to give $1500 bond on condition that he pay $15 a month for six months, and $10 a month for six months each year, until the chil- dren become 16 years of age. This order is subject to change and, should defendant default, he is to be brought to court for sentence. In an action brought by E. H. Wright and company against W. F. Storbel, Goodrich, the court directed @ verdict for the plaintiff in the amount of $33.50. The jury found for the defendant in the case, L. H. Carufel vs. John Schmidt. This was a suit over a monument, the defense holding that the stone furnished was not the one ordered. Two cases of Mutschler vs. Truax- Traer Coal company were continued. These actions are for alleged dam- ages to Reinhold Mutschler for per- sonal injuries as well as for damage to a truck he was driving. He was struck by a switch engine of the coal company near Wilton. In the case of Goodyear Tire and Rubber company vs. F. D. Heupel and the Sheridan County State bank, the plaintiff found itself “out of court” since it had failed to serve notice of suit on Heupel. : The Porter-Cable company sued C. E. Mutschler of Goodrich, claiming he owed them for a floor polishing machine. Mutschler claimed the ma- chine of no account and returned it to the company. The jury gave a verdict in favor of Mutschler, John R. Bernabucci, who pleaded guilty to the charge of possessing liquor, though no sales were shown to have been made, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and to pay a fine of $200 and costs of $50. Upon payment. of the $250 the jail sentence was suspended. Sheriff Bauer arrested the defendant after a chase near Goodrich last fall. The jury’s verdict in the case of Sheridan county vs. A. A. Hendricks and David Axt was that damages to Axt’s sandpit amounted to $138.50. ——— | AT THE MOVIES | CAPITOL THEATRE Two-thirds of the 400 scenes in Radio Pictures’ “Bachelor Apart- ment” were filmed on one set—the lavishly equipped pent house, alive with lovely ladies. The story revolves about Lowell Sherman who plays the part of a super-cynical, and immensely wealthy “lady-killer.” He doesn’t even trouble to go after his feminine prey. ‘They go to his lair—willingly! ‘Therefore, the sizzling action which is causing fans throughout the coun- try to erip their seats with joy. takes Place in this palace of modernistic splendor. Mae Murry as Agatha goes there, bent on humbling the egoromancer. Her husband goes there to give him a “handful of clouds.” Irene Dunne, as plain Helene, goes there to reclaim her stray sister, and goes back of her own accord, @ vic- tim to bluebeard’s blandishments. Claudia Dell goes there through ; the skulldoggery of Sherman's cori- niving butler. Arline Judge and Noel Francis go as naturally as moths to a flame, Even night-raiders, gloriously “lit” appear in the pent house in the “wee sma’ hours” of the morning to make the well known whoopee. To miss this satirical study of the so-called upper crust at play, is to miss the most tantalizing treat of the Season. A blue-book cast interperts the ney roles, and Lowell Sherman di- rects, At the Capitol Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. PARAMOUNT THEATRE A modern problem that has aroused considerable public interest is made the basis of a new Paramount drama which the Paramount Theatre will Present for two days beginning Fri- day. The picture is “The Vice Squad,” a timely, provocative and al- ways fascinating story that gets be- hind the news of the front page rosea that recently swept the coun- ‘The leading roles are portrayed by Paul Lukas, as the distinguished di- * |plomat whom fate makes a stool pig- eon on the Vice Squad; Kay Francis, as Lukas’ fiancee, and Judith Wood as the girl Lukas is forced to save at the cost of his own reputation. All three players give sincere, deeply moving performances, adding prestige ; to their already well established rep- utations. . A. C. Horticulturist Completes Studies Fargo, N . D., June 18.—Prof. A. F. Yeager, horticulturist at the ‘North Dakota Agricultural college, has re- turned to Fargo after nine months of minored horticulture. His famliy spent the college year with him at Ames, Life very often is what someone elsa makes it, On June 18, 1917, the province of Catalonia, which embraces the city of Barcelona, was in political ferment and threatened to secede from Span ish dominion. The revolutionary protest in Catae Ionia was provoked because of tl pro-German feeling of the Conserva- tives, led by Eduardo Dato, the new minister. Barcelona’s deputy, Senor Lerroux, said that Spain’s failure to enter the -war on the side of the Allies would be indication of her impotence, fear and incapacity. Reports from Madrid on this day indicated that the demand for radi« cal reforms was acute all over Spain and that a thorough liberalization of the electoral, military and economic laws was inevitable. On this day on the western front the French captured a German sa- lient in Champagne between Mont Carnillet and Mont Blond; and the British fell back east of Monchyle- Preux. Lo Quotations i The course of science is smoother than that of true love.—Sir James Jeans, * ek OK A fairly bright boy is far more ins telligent and far better company tharh the average adult—J. B. 8. Haldane; * ek if With overproduction now practical~ ly out of the way, and if we can get tid of unemployment, the situation will adjust itself—Harvey 8. Fire- stone. * * * The mayor of Chicago or any other city has it within his power to make the police department a real, a pow- erful and an irresistible force in the suppression of crime.—Colonel Henry Barrett, operating director, Chicago crime commission. * * * Young people are never right in the eyes of their elders.—Sir * Francis a Goodenough. [BARBS 1 Roh See Ea What 8 home brew concocter Tears most is that there will be no kick coming. * eR As popular as smoking is among the weaker sex, women would as soon be without a cigaret case as a vanity case, x Ok OF By installing new guns on battle- ships, the navy seems to have started @ boom of its own. * * * The most popular type of verse in Scotland, says the office sage, will continue to be free verse. a * Ok OK congressman suggests larger Slices of ham as a aero aes This is rather a change from the baloney of other experts on the sub- ject. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Cultivating Without Plowing Is Effective Cultivating without plowing, or the one-way disk tiller without plowing, both were effective methods of sum- mer tillage in controlling quack grass in 1928 and 1929, trials conducted at the Langdon agricultural substation showed. Compared to plowing and disking, or the double plow methods, the one-way disk tiller especially was more effective, and with both the one-way disk and the cultivator the Sperone were performed at less ‘The one-way disk tiller apeared to be more effective in destroying quack grass than the cultivator. Where there was considerable sod, it pre- pared the land better for the suc- ceeding crop, Results secured at the substation - disclosed that the one-way disk method without plowing was consid- erably less costly for destroying quack grass than was the plowing method. Recently a bulletin entitled “Con- trol of Quack Grass by Tillage” was Published by the agricultural college, & copy of which may be secured free by anyone interested, The number of the bulletin is 244. Requests should be addressed to the Publica- tions Department. QUAKE KILLS 15 Peshawar, India, June . 18.—(?)— Fifteen persons were killed and 50 houses destroyed Wednesday by an earthquake in the district of Panjshir, Afghanistan. Many buildings were damaged by the disturbance. ‘A. $12,500,000 wheat crop, the heay- iest in eight years, is reported in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, this sea- son, 3, e |” Stickler Solution | rere ‘composed gpeped pips ol above in the large letters, e (ame | pe, f Da iG) rie y y : ¥