The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1937, Page 2

MINNESOTA FLOOD REGIONS SURVEYED State Officials Leave by Plane to Determine What Re- lief Is Needed St. Paul, Aug. 9—(?)—An airplane carrying state officials was pressed into service by Gov. Elmer Benson Monday to fly toward the flood stricken area in Northwestern Min- nesota with a view of making a survey and extending state relief. Asserting “this is one of those con- ditions which comes within the defi- nition of calamity,” Governor Ben- son detailed Charles Omodt, state commissioner of agriculture, and state relief agency authorities, to make a hurried trip to the flood area in Pen- nington and adjacent counties and Teturn with an immediate report. The governor asked the state ex- ecutive council to remain in the city until the report is brought back so immediate consideration can be given to the report. Commissioner Omodt and relief of- ficials left St. Paul by automobile for Camp Ripley where Gen. Ellard A. Walsh had in readiness an airplane which will take them to Crookston. From there the relief party will make its trip by automobile because of in- adequate landing space. Teacher Accused of Promoting Evolution Waynesburg, Pa. Aug. 9.—(P)— discharged veteran teacher, accused by her pupils of teaching evolution in a history class, will renew her fight Tuesday for re-instatement to a Greene county rural grade school. The 44-year-old instructor, Mrs. Laura E. Morris, invoked the recently enacted teacher's tenure law and de-/ manded a hearing before the Whiteley township board which dismissed her on charges of incompetency and cruelty. Mrs. Morris began her defense against the charges last week and further testimony will be heard Tues- day night. Gene Jones, a pupil and one of 12 witnesses against her, testified: “Mrs. Morris was always telling us we descended from monkeys and in history class she would take time out of the regular lesson to tell us about her ancestors.” Smile Gets Sentence For Scissors Grinder Minneapolis, Aug. 9.— (*)—Jack Leeman, Minneapolis scissors grinder who admitted in court that he staged s:t-down strikes on the front porches of persons who refused to give him any business, got a 10-day workhouse sentence Saturday—all because of a Leeman, 59, Park hotel, told the court he was deaf, and could not hear questions. ‘The. judge announced he was in- clined to be lenient with him because of his deafness, but suddenly McHale asked Leeman: ing?” Quick as a flash a broad smile on teeman's face vanished. “Ten days in the workhouse,” the judge. said Some 50 national and interstate trade associations which operated in| the United States in 1875 increased ano in 1920 and now number 2,- | ALL WEEK PINEAPPL VAN CAMP’S CALIFORNIA “Why. are you smil-| OS": Farmdale Sliced Golden Hawaiian, large No. 214 In tomato baa mustard | Indiana Leading Nation in Aces | New York, Aug. 9.—(?)—When more and better holes-in-one are made the niblick and wood wield- ers of Indiana will produce them. Latest returns from the As- sociated Press national hole-in- one club Monday disclosed that approximately one out of every seven aces scored this year have been tallied by the stars and duf- fers from the Hoosier state. Dur- ing the last two weeks, the Hoosiers scored 21 more perfect shots to run their total for 1937 to 67 as against the nation's total output of 489. New York, -with probably 10 times as many golfers as Indiana, ranked second with a year's total of 48 as against 43 for Minne- sota, 32 for California and 31 for Georgia. Texas, which outscored Indiana by a slim margin last year, was trailing with 25. From the international soaring contest recently completed at Elmira, N. Y., comes the above Picture. Left to right are Dr. Lange of Harvard uni- y, chairman of the contest nd world authority on meteorology; Lewin B. Barringer of Philadelphia, gen- eral manager of the Soaring So- ciety of America; Richard C. Du- pont of Wilmington, Del., presi- dent of the soaring society, pres- ent holder of the national soar- ing records for distance and alti- tude, and U. S. champion of the 1937 contest; and John E. Peter- son of the University of North Dakota, contest official and as- sistant in charge of barographs. The picture was taken a short time after Dupont stepped from his high-performance “Minimoa” sail plane (in’ the foreground) after a flight setting an. altitude record for the contest of 5,890 ft. Dr. Lange is shown examining the record of the barograph carried by Dupont and calibrated by Peterson who officially announced Of the 91 aces reported in the | last batch, the longest was fired | by Carroll Lavender of Texar- | kana, Tex., who hit a perfect drive for a one-shooter of the 300- yard fourth hole at South Haven. Shortest was that scored by Arthur Christensen of Mankato, Minn., a city all should see, on the 90-yard seventh hole of the local golf club. Miley Favorite in Women’s Western; Chicago, Aug. (?)—The annual derby of the women’s Western golf association sent a classy field of s#- most 100 women golfers out over On-| wentsia's rugged layout Monday, with | haired Marion Miley of dering: ton, Ky., the “lady to‘beat.” Miss Miley, daughter of a ei sional, has come home in front two straight years, winning in 1936 at Midlothian with a 324 total. The runner-up at five strokes back was | Patty Berg of Minneapolis, and the brilliant little Minnesota star was one of several players rated chances of stopping the Lexington girl's victory march. SPECIALS 19¢ 25¢ 15-02. 3 oval cans TRU-BLU quality baked ‘WIZDOM Standard Pack 2 Ibs. 25¢ PE AS Sweet, No. 4 sieve 3 No. 2 cans 2 TREE SWEET LEMON JUICE, 2 18 oz. cans 25¢ CORN FLAKES 9% PURE CIDER VINEGAR, 45 grain, per gal. 19¢ COCOA mt. — 2Ib. pkg. 15¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PORK CHOPS, Ib. 27¢. SLICED BACON} 1b. 19¢ TWO STORES TO SERVE | YOU jway—Phone 746 $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED. FREE Thin-crisp large 13-0z. pkg. center cuts included the record-making flight. Week-End Sports At A Glance (By the Associated Cress) Boston—Gar Wood, Jr. and Clint Ferguson better world’s record for Class B amateur motorboats; Wood does 47.393 miles per hour and Fer- guson 47.481; Ferguson also smashes jClass C out-board record with 52.264 miles per hour and wins three na- tional amateur titles. Boston—Seabiscuit, owned by Mrs. C. 8. Howard wins $50,000 added Massachusetts handicap at Suffolk Downs, running mile and one-eighth in track record time of 1:49 to beat Mrs. Ethel Jacobs’ Caballero II by a length with Fair Knight third. East Hampton, N. Y.—Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Poland, whips Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, 6-2, 6-3, in Maidstone Club invitation tourney tennis final; Mme. Sylvia Henrotin and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus take dou- bles from Mrs. John Van Ryan and Carolin Babcock, 10-8, 4-6, 6-3. Southampton, N. Y.—Jiro Yama- gishi defaults after losing first 2 sets, 6-4, 6-3, to give Bobby Riggs Meadow Ciub invitation singles title; Riggs and Bernard Coghlan whip Alfred Jarvis and Gardnar Mulloy, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, in doubles. Springfield, Mass—Frank Taeger, with perfect score of 100, wins high scoring honors in Eastern States ELETYPE (Te anette RECOMMEND PASSAGE Washington—The house labor committee formally recommended Monday enactment of a revised version of the wage-hour bill al- ready approved by the senate. NADINE O'LEARY LEADS FIELD Grand Forks,.N. D.—With several players left to qualify in the women’s state golf tournament here today, Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck, five times state champion, appeared to be medalist with a score of 43-45-88. Jeanne McPhail of Fargo, defending champion, qualified with 48-47-95. MINNEAPOLIS PRO WINS Sioux Falls, S. D.—Par-breaking 68's put Stan Carlson. Minneapolis pro, and Eddie McElliott of the host club on top with respective totals of 214 and 216 at the end of the third round in the 72-hole Sioux Falls open at the Minnehaha Country club Mon- day morning. Other scores included: Ed Comm, Bismarck, 81-77—158. Tom O'Leary, Bismarck. 77-86—163, P. R. Jaynes Bismarck, 88-79—167. INVESTIGATE YEARBOOK SALE Washington—Re} Lead- er Snell of New York made pub- lic Monday a letter in which At- torney General Ci BENSON IN STRIKE PICTURE St. Paul—Gov.. Elmer A. Benson, upon his return from New York Mon- day, stepped into the Twin Cities automobile salesman strike and met with union officials and a federal mediator in an effort to arrive at a settlement of the strike which began July 19. TO REPORT FARM BILL Washington—The senate agricul- ture committee voted Monday to re- port out a general farm bill within & week after the convening of the next session of congress. Chairman Smith (Dem.-S.C.) said the new bill would be ready for the senate re- gardless of whether the president called a special session or congress did not meet until January. MERCHANT DIES St. Paul—William 8. Vent, 76, vice president of the former Stronge- ‘Warner wholesale millinery company, died Saturday night at St. Luke's hospital from injuries suffered in a championship skeet shoot; Roseland, N. J., club takes team championship with aggregate score of 480. Velva Golf Tourney To Be Held Sunday Velva, N. D., Aug. 9.—Rained out dune 6 by a 5-inch downpour, Velva’s annual invitational golf tournament will be held Sunday, Aug. 15, Her- ;man Nitsch, Minot, who broke the course record with a 27-hole total of 108 last year, will be on hand to de- |fend his title. Raymond Holt, San- ish star, is also expected to enter. BAUGH SIGNS WITH CARDS / Denver, Aug. 9.—(7)—Ray L. Doan, St. Louis Cardinal scout, displayed ; Monday a contract signed by Sammy ; Baugh, Texas Christian football star, for a tryout with the Carinals. Doan said Baugh would report to the team immediately after stopping at Pampa, Texas, where he has been playing baseball. S —_——_—_—_—_XX BURNING, GNAWING PAINS IN STOMACH RELIEVED Neutralize irritating acids with Adla Tablets. Help to prevent a sore, in- flamed stomach, yet eat what you want. Adla gives relief or your money back. Capitc? Cut Rate Drug, Inc. —Advertisement. We are shipping our last carload of WOOL Bring us your wool now and get the benefit of carload shipping prices. Bring also hides, junk and sheep pelts. We pay high- est market prices. Now is the time te bring in Scrap Iron The market is higher. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Sam St som Sloven, Props. Corner Stb ane fall.“ He "was once located ‘st: ilep- dale, N. D. READY TO END STRIKE Elkins, W. Va—Striking resi- dents of the Tygart Valley home- steads said they were ready to re- turn to work Monday. MILEY LEADS FIELD Chicago—Marion Miley of Lexing- ton, Ky., the defending champion, shot a brilliant 34-42—76, four strokes under par for the Onwentsia club course Monday to take the lead in thé annual Western women’s 72-hole medal play golf derby. Tied for third was Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis. FRENCH LODGE PROTEST Paris—France protested to the in- surgent Spanish government Monday over the machine-gunning of a French steamer. Despite insurgent cenials, French authorities said they had established definitely that in- surgent planes attacked the Djebel Amour off Algeria last Friday. Drunken Drivers Get Privileges Revoked Two Bismarck men who pleaded guilty to charges of driving cars while drunk had their driving priv- ileges revoked for a year by Judge Fred Jansonius last week. The two men, E, J. Anderson and Andrew Chabot, were at the same time given six-months’ jail sentences. A third plea of guilty was entered before Judge Jansonius last week. A suspended sentence of nine months was given Herman Kiemele, Bismarck, for stealing approximately $52 from & pair of trousers belonging to Edwin Keller. Charley Moncrief, Kansas City iPiteher, raises mountain lions as & | hobby. MEMBERS OF LIONS? COMMITTEES NAMED Mrs. G. A. Dahlen Sings at Noon Luncheon Meeting Pro- gram Monday Members of 21 Lions club commit- tees for the coming year were an- nounced by President A. E. Anderson at the club's regular noon luncheon meeting Monday. Committees a Attendance—E. B. Klein, chairman, L. T. Anderson, James Gronna. Sight conservation and blind—G. A. Dahlen, chairman, Alvin C. Strutz, Phillip Edelman. Boys and girls welfare—W. R. Koch, chairman, F. E. McCurdy, E. B. Klein. Citizenship and military affairs— F. E. McCurdy, chairman, Capt. H. Brocopp, Obert Olson. Civel improvements—Obert Olson, chairman, Archie Johnson, E. B. Klein, Roy Neff. Community betterment—J. W. Cal- nan, chairman, C. E. Ligon, Norman Livdahl, W. A. Hart. Constitution and by-laws—Dr. ae Fisher, chairman, F. E. McCurdy, Mayer. Extension—D. E. Shipley, chairman, E. O. Bailey, Dr. F. B. Strauss, F. J. Leibole. Athletics—Ernest Elness, chairman, D. E. Shipley, Harry Woodmansee. Safety and highways—Fred Peter- son, chairman, Joe Patera, Arvid Wiklund. House—W. B. Couch, chairman, G. Leibole. Historian—I. C. Davies, chairman, and all members. Lions education—E. O. Bailey, chairman, Harry Woodmansee, H. E. Hanson. Lost sheep—G. A. Dahlen, chair- man, Lynden Rader, Phillip Edelman. Membership—Dr. F. B. Strauss, chairman, Dr. A. M. Fisher, E. O. Bailey, E. B. Klein, Music—Al P. Simons, chairman, Dr. Charles A. Arneson, Victor Smaltz. Publicity—Archie Johnson, chair- man, W. A® Hart, Charles Schatz. Public health and welfare—Dr. Charles A. Arneson, chairman, Dr. A. M. Fisher, Dr. W. C. Brunsoman. Reception—D. E. Shipley, chairman, Dr. F. B. Strauss, J. W. Calnan, Program—Al Mayer, chairman, and all members. I. C. Davies, co-program chairman with G. A. Dahlen, introduced Mrs. Dahlen and Mrs, Arthur Bauer. Mrs. Dahlen sang three numbers, “A Brown Bird Singing,” “In the Garden of My Heart,” and jussian Nightingale,” accompanied by Mrs. Bauer. Because the scheduled speaker had been called out of town, that part of the program was filled with a discus- sion of the Lions club organization set-up led by Davies. Mid-Term Republican Rally Is New Proposal roposals by party Yeaders to hold a Tald-ter term raily al- though the Republican national com- mittee has taken no part in discus- sions, The plans of which he has heard re- Hamilton said, project a get- together in the winter or spring in the middle west for purposes of invigorat- ing party interests in the midst of President Roosevelt's second term and Just prior to the 1938 congressiondl elections. For the present, said, he must reserve further com- ment on the proposals. . Despite statements by both prin- spas they were ignorant of the plan, also heard today a re- ee of reports that former Presi- Gent Herbert Hoover and Alf M. Lan- don, the Republican 1936 nominee, may meet next month at the Mlinols farm of Frank O. Lowden, the former governor. 300 KILLED IN FLOODS Keijo, Korea, Aug. 9.—(?)—More than 300 persons were reported Mon- day to have been killed and 150 in- jured in floods in northern Korea. Almost 2,700 homes have been washed away or demolished by the force of the waters. Nickie Schneider On All-State Team Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 9— ()-—-Grand Forks, Fargo and En- derlin placed three players each on the all-state American Legion Junior North Dakota baseball juad announced by state Legion ficials at the conclusion of the state tournament here Sunday. Grand Forks had Douglas Heen, winning pitcher in two games, Peters, right field, and Dennis Tufte, center field. Fargo had Red Rifenberg, catcher, John Blakem, pitcher, and John Feich- ert, shortstop. Enderlin boasted Fred Henkel, pitcher, Bob Locke, Hee field and Bill Wyckoff, third Minot placed Keith Wymore at first base. Dunn County had Leo Schroeder, pitcher, and Wil- ston placed Allen Penmann at second base. Cando had Bill Chalen, catcher, and Bismarck, the reliable Neck Schneider for utility. Dr. B E. Weaver, University of Nebraska botanist, says recent studies show sudan grass is an effective means of chi VE bOMORT RB LOANS| i Sa ' a) Salary Hox —oe and Laan Co, ~M ably thundershowers tered Tuesday, not much change perature. and Tuesday, showers and west and north-central tonight and extreme east portion Tu have Great Plains 28.07. WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: unsettled tonight and Tues- yi little change in temperature, For North Dakota: More or less unsettled tonight and Tuesday, prob- extreme it Portion; not so warm Tuesday north- west portion. For South Dakota: Possibly scat- thundershowers tonight For Montana: Unsettled tonight probably occasional thunderstorms; cooler For Minnesota: Local showers or thunderstorms tonight or. a aeetay ture. not much change in tempe: GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area overlies the Plains States and the Rocky Mountain states, Miles City 29.72 inches, while high pressure area extends along he Pacific coast, Kam urg 30.02 inches. Scatter occurred over the northern and northern Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere from the Plains States westward the weath- er is generally fair, are quite high throughout the central districts. Temperatures Bismarck station barometer, inche 3 Reduced to sea level, ae LO river stage at 7 a. ve ay 24 hour chan. 0.0 ft. MYSTERY SHROUDS LINDBERGH FLIGHTS Aviator Leaves English Home Twice in Two Days on Cross-Channel Trips Lympne Alrdrome, Eng., Aug. (®)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh con- tinued his cross-channel “commut- ing” Monday in puzzling fashion. \ Taking along a camper’s outfit, he took off for the continent Monday afternoon in his second flight there in two days. Lindbergh flew to St. Ingbert, France, with a woman passenger | Sunday and later was reported at! Calais, presumably on his way to Dr. Alexis Carrel’s St. Gildas island home. But Monday he surprised Lympne authorities by returning, getting gas- oline, and taking off again for France, alone. He did not disclose his ulti- mate destination, but was. reported over St. Ingbret 30 mintues later. On Saturday, airport people said, Normal, this month to dat. Total, January 1st to da te Accumulated excess cess to date .. BISMARCK, Beach, peldy. Dickinson, ciea Drake, clear . Dunn Center, clear . Garrison, peldy. Parshall, Sanish, cldy Williston, cl Devils Lake, clea Grand Forks, peld Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, cldy. . Pembina, cldy. Moorhead, Aberdeen, cld Huron, Mobridge, Glendive, oldy. Havre, cldy. Helena, 5 Lewistown, clea: Miles City, clear est Amarillo, Texas, oldy. . Boise, Idaho, clear 9 Calgary, Al Casper, Wy Chicago, Lil Denver, Coli Des Moinet , | Dodge City, Kan Dubois, Idaho, Edmonton, Alta, Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cai Mp! No. Platte, Okia. City, Okla, clear int Pr. Alb Qu’Appelle, St Louis, Mo., clear Salt Lake £ the chairman | ¢) Swift Current, 8. pels pound word referring to the two main |after a three weeks shut-down for national groups of inhabitants, Czechs and the Slovaks, 2o28 of Slay origin. | Lindbergh landed here from France and was met by 8 woman in an auto- mobile—some thought it was Mrs. Lindbergh. The two motored to Sevenoaks, Kent home and both re- turned to Lympne Sunday. They took off together for the con- tinent, but Lindbergh was alone when he returned Monday and when he took off again. “t] Driver’s License Fees In N. D. Total $63,580) North Dakota moto motor vehicle oper- ators have paid $63,580 to the state; drivers license bureau for driving permits since the state law was re- vamped at the close of the last legis- | lative session in March, A. J. Fischer, director, said Monday. Fischer reported about 162,000 per- mits have been written of which 123,- 000 went to heads of families, 36,439 to family members and the balance to minors. Of the total amount collected dur- ing the last five months $7,741 was paid to agents of the state highway Gepartment authorized to issue li- censes. During July $10,480 was collected of 04 | Which $1,195 was paid for agents fees. A total of 24,430 licenses were written during the month, 17,484 of which went to heads of families. Fischer asserted the deadline for drivers licenses has been set for Aug. 15, and any motorists who can not j | Produce their permits after that date a be subject to arrest and prosecu- n, Dr. S. Hoffman Joins State Hospital Staff Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 9.—(?)—Dr. Sidney Hoffman of Bismarck Monday was listed as a new member of the medical staff of the North Dakota hospital for the insane. Henry G. Owen, acting superintendent, said several more physicians will be added to the staff during the next few days. Dr. Hoffman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 410 Thayer ave., west, graduated from Northwestern University medical school and has just completed his internship at 00 | Passavant and Mercy hospitals, Chi- PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to 4 Normal, January 1st to NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Napoleon, cidy. Oakes, peldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est 88 62 cldy. . sOoUTH DAE OT AST OLa® rain Pel Pierre, clear Rapid City, MONTANA EOINES clear cldy. Above record for 48 hours. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Lo clear ¢) Iowa, clear 94 clear 104 Cc. - Paul, M., cldy. Hi Mod Utah, cléar Phoenix, Ariz., old eld: Roseburg, Or SS HENDRUM MAN PASSES Hendrum, Minn., Aug. 9. — (P) — Hans H. Bjordahl, 62, Hendrum farm: er and active in community affairs ‘99 | here for many years, died in his home | Sunday. He leaves Mrs. Bjordah] and five children. A FORD PLANTS REOPEN ———— Detroit, Aug. 9.—(#)—The Ford Mo- The term Czechoslovak is a com- tor Co. resumed production Monday Sheridan, Wyo., clea: Cliy Towa, clear 38” Spokane, Wash., rain . The Pas, Winnemucca, | Winnipeg, Ma: the |inventory. Assembly plants, as well as ia Rouge plant at Dearborn, re- opened. A POSITIVE SINGSATION! The Season’s Merriest Hit Show JONY MARTIN ARTHUR ie PHYLLIS BROOKS yp IAPs TOE: LOUIS PRIMA - TYLER BROOKE {AND HS BAND) PARAMOUNT TODAY and TUESDAY EL vg ele HOT! Mr. ares Ek. Cooke, peetan= Ont.; Mr, an chke Washington, D. C., and H. V. Cosman, Ne warks = i rand Pacific Hetel Mr. ana Mrs, R. Le Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. sell and son and Mr. aad 1 Mra. L. Thompson ak son, Evansville, Wi Mr. and Mrs. E. Hahn, Minot; and Delmar Wangavick, Mott. Deaths Henry Wesley Payne, ei Piamarck, p. m, Saturday, loca! 5D! william Hofmann, ioun nd City, D,, 11:45 p. m. Saturday, local hos: pital Sheriff Martin Homuth of James- town has been appointed as agent to return Louis Young from Topeka, Kans., to North Dakota where he will face a grand larceny charge in Stuts- man county. Atty. Gen. P. O. Sathre said Young is to be released from a Kansas reform school this week. commissioners, The first will be held Aug. 19 at War- wick, on the application of Ray Kelly, Warwick, for a special te, and the second Aug. 20 at Sherwood on the application of the Dakota Transfer and Storage Co., Minot, for a Class A certificate to furnish serv- ice from Minot to Sherwood, includ- ing Glenburn, Lansford and Lor~ |raine, |Rotary Officers Hold Fergus Falls Meeting Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 9.—(?)— Rotary! presidents and secretaries for the district composed of Minnesota, North Dakota and Superior, Wis., were here Monday for their conference. No formal program had been planned, with subjects of ‘interest to Rotarians to be brought up and dis- cussed. Attending are district governors Hanford Cox of Grand Forks, N. D.; Rev. Phil Sheridan of Rochester; Fos- ter Kienholz of St. Paul and Carl Zapffe or Brainerd. The meeting will close tonight with a banquet. ——_ | Embryonic Twin Is | | Removed From Baby | Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 9.— (®)—The separation of a seven- months’-old baby from an em- bryonic twin joined to her hip was disclosed Monday at a Hunt- ington hospital. The baby, reputed to be the great-great granddaughter of one of the original Siamese twins with the P. T. Barnum circus, was , “Just fine” at the St. Mary’s hosptial. Attendants declined to discuss the operation, Thursday by Dr. Francis Scott of Huntington, before a gathering of physicians from the lower Ohio valley. The undeveloped twin, sources close to the hospital said, was at- tached to the normal baby as a band of flesh and there was no juncture of the spines. CAPITOL Last Times Today Tues. & Wed. Double Feature —No. 1— Easy Go, Easy Come! ie ticew away menay Je improve his luck, but he learned a better system &om a girl! with ONSLOW STEVENS HELEN|MACK VINTON BAWORTE MAXINE JENNINGS ) Feature No. 2 PSPEED 70 pom