The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 4

; 5 i foe aueernn THE BISMARCK TRIBU An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ®s second class mail matter. George D. Mann ...,... + President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) .. $7.20 ‘7.20 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ... ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . sy oes Weekly by mail ada, per year .. ory Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is 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 tights 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 Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Powerful Midget When the German battleship Deutschland slid down the ways at Kiel May 19, it inaugurated a new era in| berger brought into the world will be found useful. will become @ part of the basic groundwork of knowledge which is the foundation of all scientific advances. The first vitamin and the name for the substance was discovered by Dr. Casimir Funk. He isolated a beri-beri. Analysis showed it to contain nitrogen in basic form and for this reason he suggested that it belonged to a class of substances which chenusts call “amines.” Since its presence in food meant life, instead of death, he called the substance Life-amine, Vita-amine, and finally vitamin. Against Tradition Dr. James H. Hutton, retiring president of the Chicago Medical Society, takes a stand against tradition when he advises members of that organization that they “should open their minds” about advertising. He contends that “advertising in.its proper forms has proved itself to be one of the greatest weapons for devel- opment of progress in modern times” and that the medical profession should take advantage of its uses. He fecls that such action would benefit organized medicine. The objection which the medical fraternity has had to advertising has been based largely on the idea that a man’s work should speak for itself and that no one should so far cast aside the dictates of modesty as to “blow his own horn” in public. The result has been an attempt on the part of reputable practitioners to avoid the appear- ance of pushing themselves forward. This is fair enough as long as only the strictly reputable members of the profession are concerned. But what of the interest of the prospective patient? If he reads in newspaper or handbill that Dr. So-and-so) promises a quick and sure cure of a given disease, he is i liable to be deceived into believing what he reads. Some- times this does no harm. At others it may cause disaster to the patient who is so inveigled into placing himself in the history of ironclads which is quite certain to be fol- | unskilled hands. Newspapers have counteracted this ten- lowed by @ race among the leading powers to match! the revolutionary construction designs of the Teutonic engineers. i ‘The Deutschland is of only 10,000 tons displacement, | but is equal in armament, speed and cruising radius to any 20,000 ton battleship afleat. Naval cxperts are agreed lic of facts upon which it may base sound judgment. Dr.| that the new ship is the most ingenious fighting cratt| ever launched and that its appearance, like that of the dency by refusing irresponsible advertising, but their battle against quackery has been carried on almost sing!e- i handed. Viewed from this standpoint, the medical profession has not done its full duty when it has failed to advise the pub- Hutton takes the stand, one would infer, that a part of the physicians’ duties are to advise the sick and those Merrimac and Monitor in the American Civil war, marks;needing treatment in order that they may obtain the a new era in naval construction. | The Germans declare that other nations are perfec! free to build such ships—if they are able. It was the other powers, they point out, which set the limi, to the tonnage and armament of the fighting ships they mig build. This and other ships that have been launche: or are now under construction by the Germans, conform strictly with the treaties. The fact that Germany's new navy promises to be twice as powerful, ton for ton, any other navy now in existence, only serves to illustrate the old truth that while the size and weight of arma-, ments may be arbitrarily limited, it is impossible to set; e limit to the native genius of a people. \ ‘Three German cruisers, each limited to 6,000 tons by| the treaty of Versailles, have already been launched. | ‘These ships have been declard by a British nava! officer | to represent amazing achievements in the improvement of design. The armament of each consists of nine 81 inch Krupp quick-firing guns of the highest veloci! mounted in three triple turrets. With all three turre! in action, each ship would be firing 72 shells a minute, each weighing 105 pounds, veritable torrent of destruc-) tion which only the most heavily armored ships and forti- fications could withstand. Each of the diminutive crut-| | | sers is also fitted with anti-aircraft guns and torpedo} tubes. ‘The most revolutionary advancement, however, is in the cruising radius of these ships. each cruiser can go 5,500 miles at 15 knots on the fuel in its bunkers, or 18,000 miles by using the Diesel engines alone, without refueling. “No other warship afloat,” says an English expert, “has a cruising endurance that even approaches this amazing figure.” Other mystery ships have been designed by the Germans, one of which is @ 200-ton torpedo boat of unusual speed and power. ‘The launching of the Deutschland comes at a most unfortunate moment for the success of naval disarma- ment, and the race for building better fighting ships may now be resumed at increased cost. The excitable French have declared their purpose to lay down battle cruisers of 23,000 tons in reply, at a cost of $25,000,000 each. Italy is preparing to build similar ships under the same treaty rights. ‘The threat of this naval stampede may reduce the naval limitations pact to a mere scrap of paper. Brit- tania, still mistress of the sea, is watching events with an anxious eye, while Uncle Sam, thousands of miles’ removed from the “European powder magazine,” appears} }, to be only mildly interested. Mental Attitude Important Along about this time of the year the doctors are kept} busy advising people how to protect themselves against the heat which presses in on every side. ‘The general rules for care of the physical body are simple. They follow the dictates of common sense and are not difficult for normal persons to follow. In brief, they are to keep the body scrupulously clean: to wear, loose clothing which is light in weight and color; be careful not to overeat or to drink too much; abstain. from foods and drinks which produce heat and don’t worry about the weather. ‘With the exception of the instructions about cloth- ing, these rules are sound for all seasons of the year and are conducive to good health at all times. Except for! those who love the pleasures of the festive board they) are easier to observe than to ignore. ‘The instruction “don't worry about the weather,” how- ever, comes in another category, for few persons can control their mental impulses. To many heat or cold becomes an insufferable burden. The more they think about their discomfort the more uncomfortable they become and the spectacle of a perspiring person who has lost all good nature as the result of suffering from the heat is not uncommon. This may be the source of that ancient expression “crazy with the heat” which has been elbowed aside in recent years by more modern slang. Opposed to these we find persons who seem unruffied, | no matter what the weather. Come heat or cold they seem not to care. They never worry or fret and almost never are heard to condemn the weather. No Vitamin F To the skeptical some of the talk which we have heard recently about the importance and efficacy of vitemins in the diet seems to be faintly tinged with “bunk” but there must be some justification for it, or the scientists and physicians would not accept the vitamin theory. At present, according to a magazine of the drug trade, there are six known vitamins which are named A, B, C, D, EB, and G. : Vitamin F is missing and if another vitamin is found, so scientists seem sure there will be, the normal order of the alphabet will have to be reversed if the gap now ing is to be filled. reason why G was selected instead of F is that last known vitamin was discovered by Dr. Joseph ,@ former worker for the United States heaith who died recently. The discovery was made in’ ‘after 14 years of study and research and Gold- named his discovery Vitamin P-P because it ts pellagra, the weakening sickness which occurs throughout beige il i Hy Using steam only,| best service possible and stay out of the clutches of the ty | quacks, It is improbable that he meant any given physician or {group should advertise his or their personal capabilities, | ,| but that all reputable practitioners should advertise as +a whole in order that the prospective patient may be {soundly advised. Seen from this angle, the present-day citizen might ,'regard advertising by physicians as almost a duty. As it is, he feels that the prohibition against advertising by ‘doctors is an outworn tradition Here’s Looking at You The dry law enforcing agencies of the country plan the biggest drive against major bootleggers in the history ef American prohibition, to begin July 15, and the great majority of citizens, regardless of their views on prohi- bition, will wish them success. The plan is to concentrate their efforts on the large scale commercial violators, leaving the smaller fry to ; local and state enforcement officers. Director Woodcock is after men like Capone in Chicago and his counterparts in a score of other American cities. Just because Chicago jhas had the majority of killings znd has received the {most advertising, it must not be assumed that all other cities of the country are as dry as the law contempiates they should be. If Mr. Woodcock and his newly-trained men succeed in drying up the sources of commercial liquor they will have done much to make prohibition enforcement successful. And since nothing succeeds like success in America, even the bootleggers’ patrons will join in saying “here's looking at you,” if they succeed. A political leader is a forward-looking individua? who gets ahead of the crowd after he finds out which way it is going. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published witho: to whether they agree disagree with ‘The Trib une's policies. Sir Hubert’s Plight ..,,.. evils Lake Journal) The conviction grows that Sir Hubert Wilkins’ pro- mies trip to the North Pole in the submarine Nautilus re or less foolhardy, especially in view of X= perience which the Nautilus is OW, gone inane ing the Atlantic, towed by the battleship Wyoming The Nautilus, a discarded naval submarine, became disabled on its trip to England, and it was fortunate that the battleship was along the sea lane to rescue it. We might wonder what would happen if such a thing happened in the icy Arctic sea, with no ship nearby to rescue it. Of course, it is Sir Hubert’s own business if he wants to take @ chance in the Arctic with such a craft, We might predict that the disabling of the craft on the Atlantic might induce the intrepid explorer to abandon his proposed polar trip. Such a course would eliminate considerable suspense among the newspaper readers of the country. Old Custom Unrecognized (Louisville Times) The girl who fainted in the Grand Central. Terminal and was laid out in a morgue before she “came to” made the mistake of following a Victorian custom in the Georgian period. It was quite the thing when your grandmother was young for young ladies to faint, when surprised, dis- Pleased, grieved or shocked. Nothing was more dramatic, or popular, than fainting, especially when it was done by a beauty. Everyone rushed forward to aid the damsel. A few strong-armed, strong-voiced men urged the crowd to “stand back,” shoved its front row back and shouted: “Give her air, boys! Give her air!” But those were days when nobody had quite imagined knee skirts; days when athletics, tobacco, profanity, ringside seats at boxing matches, voting, running for of- |fice, sharing graft with the gang, practicing law and medicine, embezzlement, public speaking, passing reso- lutions, highway robbery were in man's sphere. Then a woman's place was in somebody's home. Nobody expects women to faint nowadays. The First Farm Depression (Duluth Herald) Agricultural depression is not a new phenomenon. The severest in recent centuries have followed great wars. Currency inflation almost always accompanies war. The contraction that follows causes distress among producers of raw materials. The contraction of the present period is more drastic than any other on record with a single exception. The story of the first and worst in history is presented in sacred writings. In it seven lean and ill-favored kine ate up the seven fat kine which had preceded them, as had been predicted by the second ruler in the kingdom. Then, as now, the granaries were overflowing. But Joseph, we are told, “gathered up all the money in »” Then, “the money failing,” he took all the cattle and other livestock, and later foreclosed on all the real estate. The farmers, with the exception of those in the land of Goshen, were reduced to share-renters—on lib- eral terms, it should be said. The close of that incident was that there rose up a new king over Egypt, which knew not Joseph. Plagues vis- ited the land in the centest which followed. A disease of livestock was amorg them—possibly a deficiency dis- ease. In another the firstborn of no Egyptian family was spared. Students of economics and s2clology may learn by re- ferring to the book of Genesis with its story of the cause of the first: agricultural depression. and consequences In it may be found suggestions of value even to financiers It crystalline substance which proved to be a cure for} +.pRO apoRe ur New York, June 19.—Notes from a convenient cuff—who was the smart anonymous newspaper paragrapher who said, “Any girl will flirt when the train is going out!” ....I was reminded of it only this morning at the Long Island station. The chain restaurant system that experimented with a menu giving “all you can eat for 60 cents.” A par- ticular cafe, where business was none j too good, was used for the try-out. Now three filcors are needed to ac- commodate the crowd. Nearly 90 per cent appreciate the opportunity, and order accordingly. Only 10 per cent ask for everything in sight! The Same menu is used as in several doz- en other cafes. Only the prices are not mentioned. You can order a six or seven-course dinner. And it’s al- ways 60 cents. The chain is think- ing of trying it in other cafes now. The profit is small, but the turn-over is terrific. * * % ‘That reminds me of a place called |“The Dollar Bill” that opened last |winter. It was to be a night resort .... entertainment, dancing and all that. You paid a dollar and there was a big lunch counter where you could get all you could eat for a dol- lar. The management expected to make money out of “set ups"—ginger ale, selzer and the like. They didn’t know their Broadway mob. It came rushing in and ate up everything in the pantry. And spent only one buck, “shaking down” all the entertain- ment it could g The after-theater price, by the way, wes to be a dollar an hour. And, again, the manage- ment made a mistake. It figured the Broadwayites would stay more than an hour. The place lasted about a month! ee OK You can shop for apartments now in New York, even as you can shop for collars, lace curtains and other didoes. A smart concern opened re- cently on Fifth Avenue, calling itself “the apartment shop.” The idea is to show you what an apartment looks like without necessitating an actual visit. Miniatures of scores of places are on view. The furniture decora- tions and conveniences are all dis- played in pigmy form. The job of hunting all over town, peeping at this place and at that, is a most tiring one. Now you can literally window shop for a place to live. It's the bright idea of Mons. Henry Mandel By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the Americun Medical Association Carbon monoxide gas is colorless and odorless. It is produced when wood, coal, coke, illuminating gas, or gasoline is burned. If the flame is hot, it is burned more completely than when the flame is slow and has insufficient air. Small amounts of carbon monoxide cause headache and other symptoms; large amounts pro- duce death. Because of the extensive occurrence of carbon monoxide in various indus- trial pursuits, the New York State Department of Labor has issued @ warning to workers to be posted in plants in which various combustibles are employed. These include partic- ularly plants in which machines are used which are heated by gas. The warning applies to workers in the gas industry, garages or service stations, furnaces, steel mills, cellulof manu- facture, acetylene welding, brass foundries and various chemical in- dustries, A few of the suggestions are so simple that every workman should become familiar with them. ‘These suggestions are particularly applicable to workers in the home, because il- luminating gas used for cooking pur- poses is a dangerous source of gas poisoning. “1, If there is a yellow flame heat- ing your machine, report this fact at once. There should be a blue flame at all times. A yellow flame gives off carbon monoxide. 2, “Never use a gas-heated appliance which is connected up by means of flexible rubber or metal tubing. This is not safe. The only flexible tubing which does not leak is an approved cloth-covered tubing. “3, Do you suppose that you can and his merry crew, wito are fast be- coming some of the town’s startest realtors. x ee Another funny thing: When they tore down a considerable mid-town section to make way for the new Radio City, auction sales of fixtures were held at the rate of 10a day. There had been 171 speakeasies ir this section. And practically every- one who showed up wanted to bid for bars. * * Also they're tearing down half the corner fronts on Broadway to set up orange drink stands.... Making it more and more like a county fair. Daily Health Service Carbon Monoxide Dangers Because Gas Is Colorless and Odorless, Precautions Should Be Taken Wherever Combustibles Are Used | find a leak in your tubing by running ‘a@ lighted match along it? It will light only when there is a very large leak. There may be many small leaks which make it dangerous to work at your machine, even though those places do not permit enough gas to go through to actually light up when you apply a match to them. “4, When you are working over an open flame, do not put any utensil on the fire which is so large as to cover the flame too completely. This keeps the air out, and increases the amount of carbon monoxide gas which is produced. “5. Do not try to patch a leak or meke any adjustments yourself. Close off the gas till the repair man comes. “6. If the gas pressure changes report the fact at once. If there is too great pressure, the gas will not burn properly and will give off con- siderable carbon monoxide gas. If there is too little pressure some of the port holes in your appliance may not light. This will happen particu- larly if they are dirty, and filled with soot. Those port holes which do not light leak a certain amount of gas, and injure your-health. As has al- ready been stated, the fact that you do not smell any leaking gas is no indication that there is no leak. “T. If you find that you get a headache at your work, carbon mon- oxide may be present in the air. Look for leaks and poor connections. Re- port your headaches to your employer and the plant doctor, so that they can find out if your headaches are caused by carbon monoxide gas. “8, If you are not feeling well see a doctor right away. If you get head- aches at work due to gas, try some other kind of work. It does not pay to remain where you are and perma- nently injure your health.” And there's still another Broadway Solumnisht now .... He's Ed Sulli- van, wks wrote sports on the Graphic until Louis Sobel, another of the umpty-million column guys moved over to the Journal... . But, as I've said so often, there's more than enough New York to go around... . Half the population could turn to writing about it, and given a differ- ence in temperament they'd all do something individual. ... Mons. So- bel, by the way, is a lad from New Haven who has worked more than passing hard for his “breaks.” GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | OUT OUR WAY, By Williams ONE LARGE CAN OF. SPINACH. an all-time 30 GRANTED CLEMENCY BY STATE PARDON BOARD HERE ~ Applications of 53 Others De- nied; Body Will Reconvene Here Next Week Thirty prisoners at the state pen- itentiary were granted clemency and applications of 53 others were denied board, which ad- ‘Tuesday. Paroles granted by the board are: Bert Nolan, committed from Stuts- man county Dec, 23, 1930, for grand larceny committed in Eddy county, one to three years, to be paroled to father July 1. a John Petterson, committed from Burke county Oct. 27, 1980, one to five years for statutory offense, to be paroled Aug. 1 to wife. Theodore Antonson, from McHenry pect Ara ag qe a Lint statu- tory offense, e parole. Cham! from Mountrail parole, Farel D. from Rolette county, Sept. 12, 1930, engaging in liquor traffic, one to three years, eligible to parole. Ernest Groat, from Dickey county March 9, 1931, one year, for sending @ letter with intent to extort money, eligible to parole. Richard K. Hafner, from Mercer county July 18, 1930, attempting to commit suicide, one to two years, eligible to parole. Walter Heaton, from Cass county Nov. 16, 1929, three years, non-support of wife and minor children, eligible to parole. Lockwood G. Hoskins, from Cass county, two years, third-degree bur- glary, eligible to parole Sept. 1. Martin Jensen, county, Dec. 15, 1928, five years, non- support of minor children, eligible to le. Monroe Messer, from Griggs county Feb. 7, 1931, 15 months, third-degree burglary, eligible to parole. Tillie Pepple, from Wells county Feb. 3, 1931, rast year, eased burglary, eligible to parole. Soe Docaiaakle from Stark county, Oct. 27, 1930, one year and six months, grand larceny, eligible to parole. Ean Shenko, from McLean county, March 10, 1930, one to four years, selling chattels subject to lien, eligible to parole. Tillie Shoard, from Cass county April 22, 1929, five years, receiving stolen property, paroled to brother. Prisoners eligible to parole will be released as soon as they provide the board ‘vith assurance that they will obtain proper employment and re- sponsibility for them is assumed by relatives or friends. Commutations granted are: Charles Thull, committed from Di- vide county Aug. 14, 1929, two and one-half to five years, statutory of- fense, sentence commuted to July 15. Samuel Meadows, from Pembina county June 15, 1929, four years, sec- ond-degree manslaughter, commut at once. Floyd A. Becker, from Nelson county, November 22, 1930, one and one-half years, engaging in liquor traffic, commuted to Aug. 1. Charlie Bower, from © Morton county, Nov. 14, 1929, one to five years, shooting with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, commuted to duly 1. Ernest Christensen, from Walsh county, July 16, 1930, two years, third- degree forgery, commuted to Aug. 3. George Emon, from Benson county Aug. 1, 1929, five years, statutory of- fense, commuted to July 27. Charles Hare, from Ward county; Aug. 27, 1928, one to three years, third-degree burglary, commuted to Aug. 1. 5 "James Inglis, from Hettinger county, July 30, 1928, five years, grand larceny, commuted to Aug. 15. Harold Kuderling, from Grand Forks county, July 25, 1929, three years, assault with intent to commit @ felony, commuted to Aug. 1. John Lepard, from Cass county, June 30, 1930, two years, larceny of livestock, commuted to Sept. 1; to Melvin Minor, from _ Pembina county, Aug. 18, 1930, two years, liquor traffic, commuted to July 20. Lloyd Spring, from Ward county, Nov. 16, 1929, three years, obtaining money and property by false pre- tenses, commuted to Sept. 1, 1931. Set Enrollment Mark At Dickinson College Dickinson, N. D., bays ea registration topping mark, the first term of summer school at the Dickinson State Teachers’ college got under way Tuesday with the larges: enrollment in the history of the insti~ tution, Dr. C, L. Kjerstad, president, announced. Never before has the school had as many as 500 at its first summer term and the 600 mak sets record. ‘Three new instructors have been added to the faculty and there will be a number of additions to the senior college courses in educa- tion, Dr. Kjerstad said. There is also to be an additional pre-school or kindergarten class this summer under the supervision of Miss Jennie Kit- tleson at the Central building. Registration at the school began Monday morning. f a Quotations t ‘Limitation of armaments has not yet gone 6o far as to include mer- chant vessels, but it is evident that merchant fleets are ‘indispensable FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: SPAT. CFF. A man pursues a girl until she catches him. EMBARGO ACTION On June 19, 1917, it was announced that President Wilson had decided to from Ramsey exercise in full the powers conferred upon him by the embargo clause in the espionage law and thereby make it impossible for neutral countries or the allies of America to export from this country so much as a bushel of wheat or the smallest quantity of any other essential commodity with- out obtaining a license and the ap- Proval of the exports council. ‘The council was to be composed of Herbert Hoover and representatives of the departments of state, war, navy and commerce. The statement was made through Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce. President Wilson was to assume full responsibility for the decisions made, and in reaching his conclu- sions he was to have at his disposal all of the information and advice of Secretary of State Lansing and Mr, Hoover. [ BaREs Even a man of the world doesn’t always know how the land lies. . * Oe OK With 400 clocks in Windsor and Buckingham palaces, as it is reported, ted |it’s easy to believe they have some swell times there. * * OK Some women bleach their hair; others never say dye. * oe OK ‘When an engagement goes on the rocks, the disappointed suitor begins to look for the stone. * * * “Mark my words,” as the student said in handing his essay to the Eng- ish prof. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ee | AT THE MOVIES PARAMOUNT THEATRE Paul Lukas, like a mere handful of other screen actors such as Wil- liam Powell and George Bancroft, has come up from villainy to roles that more nearly merit adulation. His most recent portrayal, inciden- tally his most important to date, that of Stephen Lucarno, in “The . Vice Squad,” now playing at the Para- mount Theatre, is an evidence of his climb toward the “good bad man” fraternity, Lukas made his American film de- but in “Loves of an Actress,” where he was a suitor of Pola Negri. He was neither villain nor hero, But in “Three Sinners” and “The Woman from Moscow,” with Miss Negri, he was a villain of the worst type—one who is unfaithful to his sweetheart. Then followed menace parts in “Hot, News,” “Manhattan Cocktail” and “Shopworn Angel.” The latter gave him his first chance at being a sym- pathetic “bad man,” for he readily Gave up Nancy Carroll to Gary Cooper, because he thought she would be much happier than as his lover. i o CAPITOL THEATRE “Women like subtlety, and a man to be @ real ‘sheik’ must meet them on this ground,” declares Lowell Sherman. er, who also directed his latest pic= ture, “Bachelor Apartment,” showing Monday at the Capitol theater, makes history as a film philanderer in the sparkling witty and smart story of interwoven love affairs, In fact, as Sherman dubs his own the picture; one of the smooth subtle sort of he-vamps the popular actor has portrayed so many times in both silent and talking pictures and on the stage. “Many a man thinks too highly of his masculinity around women,” Sherman remarks. “There is a time ©} and a place for masculinity unadul< terated. On the football field, for in< stance, or in the gentleman's locker room at the golf club. But when courting a woman, even if you us# auxiliaries to war fleets—Captain George W. Steele Jr., naval officer. ** * A scentific study of the 18th amendment by some of the best minds of the country reveals the fact that i does not curtail nor destroy ordered opera aie ‘Walter Dexter. Prohibition has peiehiabed ie speakeasy as a national institution: * ‘The west is too materialistic, sel- fish and narrowly nationalistic—Ma- * * * We should have allowed the war inflation to be squeezed out 10 years ago.—Melvin ey ira . If this period of convalescence through which we have been passing, must be spoken of as @ period of de- piscine’ He a away the finest we have ever had.— caveman tactics, subtlety is appreci« ated by the ladies.” is ——— | Stickler Solution j The above shows one way to move the checker, is pe bd ng ee ‘square but once and ending at the starting place. -Syq The Radio Pictures’ featured play > role, he's a “pulchritude pilferer,” in . a 4 - rie @