The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 11

A hoa ae ia a ait i a Ltn ce a » ee == See SF ————— a LT . iv WELFORD BECOMES CHIEF EXE- CUTIVE TO FILL OUT TERM “His testimony, his statements to the witnesses in Min- neapotis and the fact that he did return all indicate an inten- tion to return sometime. “On the witness stand his truthfulness was apparent to everyone. He answered all questions without hesitation, when the answers were unfavorable as well as when they were fav- gaat He stated that his plans were indefinite when he left lohall,” 3 Commenting on Moodie’s voting in Minnesota, the court said, “It is quite apparent from this record that while Mr. Moodie had an intention to return sometime to North Dakota, he had the intent when he registered as a voter in Minneapolis, to cast his vote as he always cast it and that he did not intend to exercise any rights of citizenship in North Dakota while he was in Minnesota but intended to exercise them in Min- nesota. He knew that North Dakota had an absent voter’s bal- lot law; but he did not attempt to vote by absent ballot and did not in any way claim any benefit or privilege of citizenship in North Dakota. “As stated in the case of Dickinson vs. Brookline, 181 Mass. at Page 196, 63 NE 383, “when you intend the facts to which the law attaches a consequence, you must abide the consequence whether you intend it or not.” Legal Residence Minnesota 7. Where a person having a legal residence in North Dakota removes to Minnesota and there lives with his family in the same apartment for a period of approximately 20 months, and during such time registers as a voter as required by the laws of Minnesota, votes at the primary and general elections, and exercises the rights of a citizen of Minnesota, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that he acquires a legal residence in Minnesota, notwithstanding his intention to return to North Dakota at some indefinite time in the future. 8. Section 72 of the Constitution, providing that the powers and duties of the office of governor devolve upon the lieutenant governor in case of the disability of the governor, does not dif- ferentiate between a disaiblity existing before election and one occurring after election. 9. In event of the disqualification of the governor-elect, the election and qualification of the lieutenant governor supplies a successor to the former governor or acting governor and the powers and duties of the office devolve upon the lieutenant governor for the remainder of the term for which the disqualified governor-elect was chosen. é ag) Syllabus by the Court Original application in the supreme court for a writ of quo cen by the state on the relation of P. O. Sathre, Attorney eneral, Granted. ‘ Opinion of the court by Burke, Ch. J. P. O. Sathre, Attorney General, Bismarck, and Francis Murphy, special assistant attorney general, Fargo, for relator. M. W. Murphy, and M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, John Moses, t Alvin C. Strutz, Bismarck, for Respondent Welford. Here are Specific Rulings of Court The court specifically held: That Walter Welford, lieutenant-governor, becomes acting nee for the balance of the term to which Moodie was elected. That Moodie’s official acts while in office are valid. , That hold-over provisions of the Constitution are “not designed or intended to extend the tenure of office by an incumbent for his own benefit beyond the specified term; when ..: +. the incumbent qualified and takes possession of the of- fice the old administration is at an end. It cannot be revived.” “It is the duty of Mr. Moodie to surrender the office of governor to Lieutenant-Governor Welford,” the court declared. ‘Though Mr. Moodie is not entitled to hold the office, never- theless no question can be raised as to the validity of the of- ficial acts performed by him. Under the wise provisions of the law every act so done is valid and effective. He was clothed with prima facie title to the office. “The application for the writ must be granted; it is as- sumed the respondents will act in conformity with this decision without the issuance of a formal writ.” Governor Moodie came into office beset with troubles such as seldom had harrassed an incoming governor. ture ticles of impeachment. Majority leaders were prepared to rush through the articles to “complete” impeach- ment, with a view of Moo- Hostile Legislas He found himself in the midst of & hostile legislature, a house definite- ly controlled by administration foes, and a senate in which no one-faction displayed a majority. Impeachment proceedings in the house and disqualification proceed- ings in the courts were weapons direct- ed at him, while threats of recall elec- tion also were voiced. Attacks were directed at the new governor even hefore he took office. The first move to unseat him, begun more than a month before inaugura- tion day, was a proceeding to restrain the secretary of state from issuing Moodie a certificate of. election. A temporary restraining order was granted, and then ordered vacated, the decision being affirmed by the supreme court. Moodie then was granted his election certificate, and took office January 8. ‘The governor's political foes, failing in their first attempt to prevent him from assuming office, centered on a new attack—quo warranto proceedings to compel Moodie to show by whatright he seeks to assume the governorship. ‘The attack was based on the same grounds involved in the restraining action—allegations that he failed to meet the residence requirement of the state constitution. Supreme Court Takes Hand The supreme court decided to take Jurisdiction in the quo warranto pro- ceedings and it was hoped Moodie’s qualifications would be determined before he took office. A new charge, however, was hurled by his opponents, a challenge ques- tioning Moodie’s United States citizen- ship. This allegation subsequently was withdrawn, after Attorney Gen- eral P. O. Sathre, prosecuting the action with the assistance of Francis Murphy, Fargo, special assistant at- torney general, informed the court he ‘was “satisfied” Moodie was a citizen. The supreme court sent the case to the district court for trial of the “issues of fact” before a jury. Judge die and placing executive authority in the hands of Lieutenant Governor Walter Welford. Judge Buttz, in the meantime, in- formed the supreme court that senti- that the higher court take direct Barpe of the: dlamunliticntian speed: 63. court, in effect, as both a jury and an ‘appellate court. For two days, attorneys argued i F Z ge i i EH E z i / : gaE ul i E 4 5 y a 33 i i a 5 i é 8 i : i 2 F [ i i i | E i ie a f fF t E FE . Hazen, John F. Sullivan, Mandan, W. D. Lynch, LaMoure, and{|Rever wrote the ransom letters. He C. J. Murphy, Grand Forks, for Respondent Moodie. r ee note to demonstrate 8 g ©. W. Buttz of the Ramsey county | both the Republican Commit- Sues court was appointed to pre-| tee and the Nonpartisan League or- side. nization, quickly threw support to Meanwhile the majority faction in|Sirs, Langer’ the house, expressing impatience with the court's delay in deciding the case, began a movement to impeach Moodie. Impeachment Incomplete An impeachment resolution was sub- mitted to the house and 60 to 52. Suspension of Moodie to await trial in the senate, however, failed to materialize when the attorney gen- eral ruled the impeachment was “in- complete,” that the action of the as- sembly was only the first step Hoover the Langer organization put up a vig- orous fight. Anti-Langer . forces campaigned in behalf of Judges W. L. Nuessle and A. G. Burr, incumbents, and former attorney general James Morris, a newcomer to the bench. Nuessle and Burr had joined with Judges A. M. Christianson and John Burke in the decision ousting Langer last July; Morris defeated Judge George H. Moellring, who dissented in the Langer case. CONTINUE from page one: D Shadowy Figures Of Two Now Dead Hover Over Court But despite the optimism of both legal staffs, a feeling persisted in court that it would require somewhat longer than a week to bring the case to a close. Sommer’s testimony was the high spot of the day, and indicated that the defense, to some extent at least, was desirous of keeping Fisch under the spotlight of suspicion in the case Dovetails With Harding Story The evidence apparently dovetailed with the story of Lou Harding, Tren- ton laborer, told Thursday for the defense. Harding swore he saw two men in a station wagon bearing a ladder near Princeton on the day of the kidnap- ing, and that they asked him direc- tions to the Lindbergh estate near Hopewell. In the testimony of both we and Harding, two men figured. At one point of Sommer's testimony under cross-examination, he said he saw @ small man, resembling Fisch, in the company of a tall man on a Jersey trolley en route to the ferry. A few minutes later he was saying the first small man disappeared at the ferry, and a second small man Joined the tall man for the trip across the river to New York. Trendley presented a marked con- trast to the authorities called by the state. Trendley seemed detached and disinterested as he answered ques- tions in a voice which barely took on Positive inflection. Trendley’s direct examination was restricted entirely to the ransom note found after the kidnaping in the Lindbergh nursery. He declared his study of the ransom correspondence and the Hauptmann writings had convinced him the Bronx carpenter with three candidates for supreme court judgeships, candidates for whom He said Albert 8. Osborn, dean of the eight state handwriting witnesses, | had included only two words of the first ransom note in his photographic comparisons of the handwritings, whereas he considered the first note full of distinctive characteristics no expert could honestly disregard. It was his opinion, he said, that the ransom correspondence had been written by a left handed man seeking to disguise his handwriting, and cited im reasons to back this conclus- Assistant Attorney General Joseph Jot the act was in response to de- mands by small counties, which claimed it worked hardship and was inefficient. Godwin won his move for recon- sideration and asked immediate pas-/ © ‘sage of the bill, which was voted by the house, fix new bag and posse: on protected game birds and extends Suspension of tax deeds issued to counties’ upon expiration of the per- oy of redemption, to December 31, Amended for the third time, a sen- ate bill, providing for 10 per cent of electors in a county on petitions to obtain a grasshopper extermination levy, was passed by the house. Thursday the bill came out of the ‘committee of the whole with a rec- ommendation it pass with a 25 per cent provision. Friday, Godwin moved the amendment which was Passed with minor protests. Orig- inally, the bill called for 51 per cent of the residents to sign before the levy could be obtained. Passage of the bill was a victory for Edwin Traynor of Ramsey who battled two days on the floor of the house for a 10 per cent provision, on the claim that any greater amount would work hardship in the obtain- ing of poison to combat the grass- ‘Twelve bills were introduced in the NTINUE house. CONTINUED) Measure Proposes Exhaustive Survey Of State Taxation relief for schools, requesting money for the state equalization fund for schools, Marshall said, but was told No money was available for that pur- Pose as the matter was a purely state function. FRIDAY’S LEGISLATURE (By the Associated Press) Senate : Passed three bills, one resolu- tion; introduced 12 bills. Approved senate bill creating tax survey commission. Proposed bills revising hail in- surance laws. Proposed bills to strengthen po- tato grading laws. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Saturday. House Introduced 12 bills; passed three bills. Heard introduction of a bill pro- posing a $10,000 appropriation for last July's special session called by ousted Governor Langer. Passed senate bill with amend- ments, providing for 10 per cent of electors in county on petition for Grasshopper levy in counties. Adjourned until 2 p. m. Satur- day. He reported there had been FERA Lanigan, who has been handling the|relief for teachers, which aid has handwriting evidence for the prose-|been extended to March 1, but that cution, harried the expert into telling|if no additional relief is provided the inal ual”. for which he blamed the prosecution's lack of cooperation.!member of the He said he had spent only two and a half hours studying the originals, but added he spent considerable. time scrutinizing photostatic copies. Lanigan also read back to the wit- ness the transcript of his direct testi- Trendley insisted he meant both peerest whereupon Lanigan excused near the Lindbergh estate the after- noon of the crime. Lupica never was called and sub- sequently, it was learned authorita- pd became associated with the The youth, a member of the prose-|of any cution staff said, was now prepared to | valuation Jury his examinations of the orig-| thereafter, it was @ possibility they Fansom notes were “highly cas-|may have to be put on direct relief. another) Witness Tells Huey E. E. Greene of Stutsman, committee, supple- mented Marshall's report by saying the conference had been “very gen- tory.” the the limits to help at this time, and suggested it might be feasible for the state to obligate itself more to handle the 5 said the committee ex- to meet again with officials state school department. Senators George fey of Walsh, and G. A. Jones |, were to the com- municipalities. city or village hav- outstanding special im- warrants to issue refund- improvement warrants to maturities whenever there insufficient money in the special improvement fund for payment of due warrants. The other de- clares that for the termining E ity, of @ municipality shall be testify for the defense that the driver |the 100 percent value as equalized by of the ladder car was not Bruno|the state board of equalization. Richard Hauptmann. C ONTINUE from page one: D Bill Asks $10,000 For Last Summer’s Special Assembly Legality of the appropriation meas- ure introduced in the house immediately was questioned by torney members of the legislature. A number of them ‘expressed belief the |!2s The owner, driver, or person re- sponsible for the operation of a mo- tor vehicle would be responsible for injury or death of a guest riding in the vehicle under a proposal of O. E. Erickson, Kidder, and W. E. Mat- , Wells. John Brostuen of M offer- ed @ messure which ws munici- Palities and other political subdivi- sions to deal with com in some cases for time. ployment of mar- the state is sought by 8. 8. McDon- The measure, mak- punish- 30 to misdemeanor able by @ fine of up to $100 or imprisonment, was referred 2.| Contend School Tax Law Unconstitutional Long purpose of de- | four sheriffs and others as leaders in the limit of indebtedness) the “plot” to assassinate him. the assessed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1985 (By the Associated Press) Senate Bills passed: 8. B. 66—Creates tax survey com- mission to revise entire tax structure of state; appropriates $15,000. 8. B. 18—Appropriates $110,106.20 for expenses of tuberculosis sanator- jum at San Haven. 8. B. 7l—Appropriates $26,000 for deficit in capitol maintenance. Resolutions adopted: H. Conc. Res. A-9—Fixes compen- sation of legislative employes. Indefinitely postponed: 8. B. 68—Gives regulatory depart- ment powers and duties of enforcing dairy commission laws. 8. Conc. Res. F—Relating to tele- Phone service. Reconsidered: red: 8. B. 57—Relating to qualifications of registered pharmacists which 3 Te-referred to state Bills introduced: 8. B. 95—Cain: Relates to directed verdicts in courts. Judiciary. 8. B. 96—Insurance committee: Provides for hail indemnity tax. In- surance, 8. B. 91—Jones and Coffey: Pro- vides cities or villages may issue re- funding special improvement war- rants to extend maturities of out- standing special improvement war- rants when the fund lacks sufficient money for payment. Cities. 8. B. 98—Jones and Coffey: Pro- vides assessed valuation of a munici- pality shall be 100 per cent value as equalized by state board of equaliza- tion. Cities and municipalities, 8. B. 99—Brostuen: Allows pay- ment of bonds by municipalities and school districts before maturity to take advantage of reduced rates of in- terest. Cities and municipalities. 8. B. 100—Brostuen and Trovatten: Strengthens potato grading laws; in- creases license fee of wholesale po- ‘tato dealers from $5 to $25. Agri- culture. 8. B. 101—Brostuen and Trovatten: Establishes standardized and uni- form system of grading and inspect- ing potatoes and regulating distribu- tion under state seed commissioner. Agriculture. 8. B. 102—Appropriations commit- Legislative Cal endar im Bills Passed: H. B. 64—Pixes bag and possession limits on protected game birds. H. B. 76—Extends suspension of tax deeds issued to county upon ex- | piration of period of redemption to ‘December 31, 1937. 8. B. 35—Requires 10 percent of legal electors to sign petition to ob- tain tax levy for grasshopper exter- mination. Resolutions Passed: H. Con. Res. A-4—Constitutional amendment to repeal provision reg- ister of deeds in counties of less than 6,000 shall also be clerk of district court and county judge. Bills Indefinitely Postponed: H. B. 102—Limits term of county officers to two years with no per- son to hold any county office for more than 8 years. H. B. 103—Prohibits state, county jor municipal officers from attending conventions at expense of county, city or state. H. B. 82—Provides compensation for township assessors be paid from county general fund. H. B. 90—Prohibits road houses. H. B. 91—Repeals sections of state insane laws. Bills Introduced: H. B. 124—Noben: Sets time for defendant's appearance in justice court. Judiciary. H. B. 125—Godwin and Cunning- ham: Relates to granting of preven- tative relief and prevents issuance of injunction against peaceable pick- eting. State affairs. H. B. 126—Place and Noben: De- fines exemptions from process, levy or sale. Judiciary. H. B. 127—Place: Relates to pay- Ment of taxes on stateowned land acquired through foreclosure. H. B. 128—Provides for collection of delinquent personal property taxes. Taxes and tax laws. H. B. 129—Niewoehner, Goodlaxon and Biberdorf: Changes laws gov- lerning return and disposition of elec- tion ballots and compensation of election officials. Elections and elec- tion privileges. H. B. 130.—Provides $10,000 for July special session. Appropriations. H. B. 131.—Frosaker: Defines im- itation ice cream. State affairs. no i; | 3 | Weather Report 1 HILARIOUS COMEDY FORECAST ih Da- kota: fair tonight and Sunday; Sunday and northeast portion tonight. For South Da- xota: night and Sun- anys colder Sun- lay. Ly For Montane: Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in tem- perature. Minnesota—Partly cloudy Saturd: night and Sunday; colder Sunday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the upper Great Lakes region (S. 8. Marie 29.92) while a high pressure area overlies the Rocky Mountain re- gion (Boise 30.82). Skies are cloudy in the Great Lakes region and light precipitation has occurred over the north Pacific coast, but the weather is generally fair from the Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rock; Mountain slope. Moderate tempera- tures prevail from the Great Lakes region westward to the Pacific coast. Minimum readings were about 32 de- grees in South Dakota and the im- oe aed Surrounding territory last night. Bismarck station barometer, inch- eS: 28.56. Reduced to sea level 30.40. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station. Total this month to date ...... 00 Normal. this month to date . 02 Total, Jan. Ist to date ... 04 Normal. Jan. Ist to date . AT Accumulated defcy. to date . 43 Weather Outlook for the Weck Beginning Feb. 4: For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: |Colder beginning of week over north ‘portions, but no severe cold now in- \dicated; most moderate tempera- tures over south portions; not much precipitation likely. TEMPERATURES ith- t Pet { BISMARCK, N. D. Amarillo, Tex: | Boise, Idaho, cldy {Boston ... Calgary, Aita ‘0 “00 ‘00 For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday. For Nort! Generally colder Fair to-/ ‘00) ; WINS NEW LAURELS FOR LOCAL PLAYERS Miss Clarice Belk and Kenneth Lauster Star in ‘Her Hus- | band’s Wife’ The largest audience to view a ;Community Players’ offering this year witnessed the performance of ‘He. Husband's Wife” Friday evening t the Bismarck city auditorium and jattested its enthusiastic reception of the piece by gales of laughter, pro- fuse applause at the close of the |acts and the one occasion on which | it broke into clapping after a spirit- ed_scene. The succession of three outstand- ing plays this season now including besides the current offering “Spooks” and “Holiday,” has assured the re- vival of amateur dramatics in the Capital City and reflects much de- served credit on the organization. An unusually competent cast was assembled for Friday night's rendi- tion, starring Miss Clarice Belk as a hypochondriac who decides that she will select her successor as a wife, and Kenneth Lauster, cast in the role of the husband. Can Cry on Stage Miss Belk's extensive experience in dramatic work at the University of Wisconsin was apparent in her pro- jection of a difficult role calling for ja wide range of emotional expression jineluding much erying on the stage, which is most trying for actors and often for the audience. That she was able to get away with the tears and sobs and the inflection of her usually splendid voice made her port- rayal the most effective in the play. | Lauster projected his character with ease, expression and taste, put- ting his lines over to the audience every time. If orchids were ordered, there should have been one for him for the drunken scene in the third yact. 06! Miss Louise Sween, appearing first as a woman who has become dowdy jafter a disappointment in love and then as a Parisian sophisticate, made change in character in tee: Abolishes annual general ap- Chicago, Ill., : A ; propriation of $2500 for Northwest] H. B. 132—Jensen: Provides for paces dit. ‘Rpithe first act. amazing the audience agricultural livestock and fair asso-|$23,950 deficit in workmen's compen-/|Des Moines, Iowa, cle: 326 (90 | With the facility with which she step- jelation. sation bureau. Appropriations. {Devils Lake, N. D. $$ .9o|ped into the new role, 8. B. 103—Appropriat commit-} H. B. 133—Anfinson: Authorizes; Duluth . 3 001 sa himith in racter Role tee: ‘Appropriates Mei for deficit |district judge to request attorney | Dodge c * 58.00) | William Smith, given a character in mainte of state treasurer's|gcneral to perform certain duties in| c°mon Alta. 62 .00;part as the uncle who kept things aie connection with criminal cases. Neves deen tay : oe ly in the household, 5, B. 10¢—MeDonald: _Prohibits| | H. B. 194—Anfinson: Provides for Helena, Mon 40 90/™ Tobie On eer enaie Gira WI ‘wom appointmen spec! assistant r 52 100 t on le turn IRate offices reeniana poragg " and assistant attorney general. Ju- 4 aS and Bene pel TNE \05—Erickson : | diciary. 00} a on Monk, 5} al m erin : APersth peisltomreinest H. B. 135—Mode: Provides for pur-| 00; should be riven for a great smbine lcover damages for negligence result-| Chase of native gas or oil for use in: 47) oles natural: i Miss Gudrun oe 1- ling in logs of human life, injury to| Schools and other state and county \ Miles Cite D ‘00/4 Ee Borat net race ae Persons or property. institutions. State affairs. ____| Minneapolis, tee ee ileal a ere B. 106—Erickson and Matthaei:| H. B. 136—Godwin: Authorizes oo | £0" MU tthe e s Borel law relieving responsibility | construction of sewerage system ex- |} 00 | fective in the Tole. e is from civil liability for accidental] tending from state training school to 00| It was a smell cast but the mem- gues! ing in connect with syndicate sewer of 00}bers succeeded in keeping things death or injury to it riding in au- Mean, . “Whe ecd \anbene No. Platte, Neb., clea: 00} moving with rapid, easy-flowing con- ee eee : ____|Qelahoma cityelear +. 28 36 90 /versation for which this play was r. Albert, Sasl : : 7 cee 9 : . , \notable. Herman Peters, star of C ONTINUE J)|‘Baby Farm’ Operator 4 00) many. Players’ dramas, directed and, from page one 64 with Monk, did much of the work on Of Plan to Murder Him for $14,000 Fee anti-Long Square Deal association | arrested Friday and later released, charged that Toby Leblanc, one of the senator's witnesses, gave testimony which was “carefully coached and ut- terly untrue” in an attempt to put Oia “on the spot with the Square al.” The statement said the witness had @ “glib, loose and lying tongue.” Calls Yellow Leblanc had called Bourgeois “yel- low,” in testimony, said he believed the Square Deal shot George Alessi, lone casualty of last Saturday's air- Port conflict, and added that he start- ed to shoot Bourgeois when the lat- ter fled the field in the face of an attack by the national guard. named a district attorney, Some of these officials, and possibly Bourgeois, were ordered to the stand to undergo the quizzing of Long as counsel. Prosecuting i Bourgeois could be asked to detail the activities of the Square Del as- sociation which, its platform says, seeks the peaceful downfall of Long's dictatorship. . A blast of denunciatory criticism of of citizens resentful because their sheriff had been named in con- nection with the reputed assassination ESE ty Plot. Several hundred men and women met in the West Baton Rouge parish courthouse, almost in the shadow of the 33-story machine gun and militia guarded state house, but beyond the martial law zone, and adopted reso- lutions declaring Sheriff Sidney Dub- roca innocent of complicity in any attempt to kill Long. crossings have bee! in a safety campaign of the Texas high- way commission. smith who died at the age of 101, worked until he was 97. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY fornia Croquinole waves, $2.50. Reg- ular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle and Gabrielien ‘waves, $5.00. Phone 782. Califor- nia Wave Nook. 104% Third &t. DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor L. A. John, Chanute, Kas., black- | ES FEBRUARY SPECIAL, $3.50 Call-| Dr. E. L. Brooks, Sr., Chicago min- ister facing criminal charges in con- nection with alleged deaths at a “baby farm” authorities declare he operated at Beulah, Mich., was a former North Dakota homesteader and minister. He homesteaded in Oliver county, north of Mandan, more than a quar- ter of a century ago. He also preached in the vicinity of Center. Dr. Brooks still retains the land in Oliver county and in former years visited there. Re moved to Chicago from Oliver and has lived there since. The famous Chicago Valentine's day massacre in which seven gangsters were killed by rival hoodlums in 1929 took place only two doors from the hospital he maintains in Chi- cago. Evelyn Frechette, John Dillin- ger's girl friend, was confined in the maternity home during the nation- wide search for her in 1934. Phone 280 acuum Cleaner Sales and Service Former N. D. Minister|® * Most people pick the number “sev- | en” when asked to pick a number be- tween one and ten. s os S. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy Seattle, Wash., clear .. clear.. Spokane, W: Swift Current, The Pas, Man., cl Toledo, Ohio, cldy Williston, N. D., clear Winnemucca, Nev., clear 30 Winnipeg, Man.. pteldy 26 MOLLY’S SER the new futuristic set. John Moses, Players’ president, gave a short talk before the final act thanking all who had assisted and telling of hopes which his organ- ization has, among them that of securing a draped setting for the | stage. The wholesale business of the Unit- ed States amcunts to $10,000,000 an- nually. Protects Cold Motors Expert mechanics will tell you that Cold-Proof Tiolene protects cold motors, makes starting easier, because it flows freely at sub-zero temperatures. It protects hot motors, too—be- cause this Super-Pennsylvania oil resists heat. We have the correct winter grade for your car. Let us drain and refill your crankcase, tomorrow. 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