davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Heir to Millions Flat Broke Here
Mortimer De Peyster, Who Blew 100000 in Six
Weeks, Was Twice Canned From Universities,
Bumming Way From Cheyenne to Chicago

turned over to him 100000 with
which to play. But Mortimer play,
ed so hard that six weeks saw tht
disappearance of the last thin dime
This will never do" groaned the
guardian. Young man, hencefortt
your allowance will be $50 simoleon.
per month. See can you manage
to live on it"
Mortimer chose to live without
it. He is earning his own way and
giving his allowance to persons
whom he deems worthy.
Thus we find the heir-unapparent
slipping out to Cheyenne to pick up
little ready cash riding a saddle
on the tail of an airplane at the
Frontier days celebration July 26 to
%.
Graves Action.
His contract signed, inactivity
ed the young scion his "pre-grad-
few days of idleness staring him
in the face. But fortune favored
him.
He met Bill w. Holiday, retired
ranchcr.
"Bet'cha $500 you can't beat your
way to Chi" dared Bill.
"Bet'cha | can." said Mortimer.
That's why the wagerer arrived
in Omaha yesterday on his way to
Windy City. He left Cheyenne with
81 at 9:40 Monday, reaching Sidney
that night. Tuesday night he spent
in Bigspring, Neb.; Wednesday
night at Lexington and Thursday
night at Valparaiso.
Mortimer is depending upon auto
rides, as terms of the bet will not
allow him to travel by train. Each
morning he wires to Bill, stating
how far he has gone, the license
numbers of the cars in which he has
ridden and how much money he has
spent.
Spends Last Dollar.
Il spent my dollar the second day
| was out" said Mortimer yester-
day. SO far | am now as broke as
a person can get.
Il would like to work one or two
days at anything in order to get
enough money to carry me through,
or l will drive a car to Chicago
for my expenses. If anyone is 60
ing that way l would like to ride
with him if possible. While in Oma-
ha I will tackle any job that anyone
can produce, dangerous or other
wise. Jobs include anything from
washing dishes to hanging from my
eyebrows from the tallest building in
Omaha.
II will receive prospective employ
ers today at the Henshaw hotel Gin
the lobby, also any persons going
toward Chicago who would like
nice young millionaire to ride with
them and make himself pleasant"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Reserve Banks Can Aid
Cotton Growers, Word

Washington, July 15.-Federal re-
serve banks in the cotton producing
sections already have authority to
advance SlO0,0O0,000 cor more if
necessary" upon customer paper Sc
cured by warehouse receipts for
cotton, Governor w. P. G. Harding
of the federal reserve board, today
wrote Representative Fulmer of
South Carolina. The directors in
each case, however, must be the sole
judge of the soundness and desir-
ability of the paper offered, he added.
Mr. Fulmer inquired why such loans
could not be authorized through
southern banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Grain Men Will
Reply to Attacks
Against Dealers
Omaha Exchange to Join Ma.
tional Association in Cam
paign to Explain In
side Workings"

Officials of the Omaha Grain ex-
change decided yesterday to join
with the National Grain Dealers as
sociation in an educational cam
paign which is to be carried on in
every state in the union. In making
the decision the officials declared the
dealers had remained silent too long
on propaganda giving the impression
that the dealers in the grain ex-
changes were combined against the
producer.
Everything in the grain exchange
in square and above board" Presi-
dent Wright said yesterday. There
is nothing secretive about the oper-
ations of the grain exchange and
any Nebraska farmer, business man
or private citizen can visit the ex-
change, ask any question he wishes
and it will be answered. Visitors
will be welcomed"
Will Describe Operation.
The educational campaign will in
clude publicity in the newspapers
which will describe the real services
of the grain exchanges to the farm
er. The publicity will show the
inner workings of the exchanges and
prove conclusively that any farmer
who has grain to sell can come on
the floor of the exchange and sell
it regardless of whether or not he
is a member.
"The attitude of silence main
tanned by the grain dealers through
out the years has been miscon-
strued," President Wright said.
Outsiders, especially farmers,
seem to think that our silence is an
acknowledgement of grounds for at
fTurn to Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Trans Continental Liquor
Subject to Confiscation

Washington, July 15.-Shipments
OF Intoxicating liquors entering the
ports of the United States or cross
ing the Canadian or Mexican bor-
ders without a prohibition permit are
subject to seizure by customs Off.
GERS under orders effective today.
The orders put in force the ruling
that trans-shipments of liquors from
one foreign country to another by
way of this country was in violation
of the prohibition laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Police Seek
ToBarePlot
InShooting g
Theory That Mail Driver Was
Killed by Bandits Is
Side-Tracked By
Detectives.
Fired on From Ambush

Council Bluffs police are baked
by mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the shooting aud killing OF
Walter L. Baldwin, 49, 5l2 Ninth
avenue, driver of a United State:
mail wagon. They are at loss to fly
motive for the murder.
Baldwin. surrounded by the WON.
ar with whom he had lived Is years
and her children. died from his
wounds at the Jennie Edmundsor
Memorial hospital at SIS a m. yes
terday.
Four persons were questioned
yesterday by Council Bluffs police
They are:
Mrs. Bud Hisel, the woman with
whom Baldin is said to have lived.
Bud Hisel, the husband, from
whom she never had been divorced.
George Helms, l705 Avenue D,
son-in-law of Mrs. Hisel.
Mrs. George Helms. l705 Avenue
d, his wife.
Man Held for Investigation.
All four were released at noon
by police who said they were con-
fident no one of them had any
knowledge of the shooting.
Louis Bird, 307 Bancroft street, is
being held at the personal order OF
Chief Dempsey for investigation into
the shooting.
Bird was arrested during the night
on charges of crossing the Douglas
street bridge from Council Bluffs
without paying toll. He was fined
SIS by Judge Warp. h and
ordered held fnther by the chief.
Dempsey said he is holding Bird
at the request of Chief of Police
lin Nicoll Ct Council Bluffs.
No Driver in Seat.
At a. m. yesterday the switching
crew of a Northwestern train at
Twelfth street and Third avenue,
saw a horse drawing a mail. wagon
across the tracks with no driver IN
the seat. They shouted whoa" to
stop the animal.
Their calls attracted the attention
Of Mrs. Samuel Moore, ll25 Third
avenue, who had risen from her bed
TO get drink for her daughter. She
looked out of the window and saw
the wagon, with the body of man
dragging from the shafts, his foot
caught and his head and one arm on
the pavement.
Screams for Help.
She screamed for help and sew
eral men living in neighboring
houses ran out to investigate. Ed
ward Gilday, l120 Third avenue.
telephoned the police station and an
ambulance was sent to the scene.
Baldin was found bleeding pro-
fusely and in an unconscious con-
dition from which he never rallied.
The trail of blood was tracked
back along Union avenue from
Third avenue to a point within a
few yards of Fifth avenue. There
a swerve in the wagon tracks, foot
prints by the side of the road and
a pool of blood told mute story
of the tragedy.
Union avenue is short street two
blocks long. from Fifth avenue to
Turn to Page Two. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Ellis Island Employees
Much Peeyed at Chief

New York, July 15.-Employes at
the immigration station on Ellis is
land held indignation meetings in
protest against the charges made by
immigration Commissioner Frede-
rick A. Wallis, that wholesale graft
ing prevailed there and immigrants
had been feeced out of $1,000.
"The charges of graft are a gross
libel on the integrity OF the whole
OF the employees" said Deputy Com
missioner Byron H. Uhl. "We may
have few rascals among our 500 or
600 employees, but as a whole they
are honest men and women Of proven
integrity"
: Commissioner Uhl declared that
the employees were SO indignant that
they may take further action at any
time,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
and English Get
Blackhand Letters in Japan

Yokohama, July i5-Some Ameri-
cans here, but more Englishmen,
have received letters written in Eng
lish, threatening them and their
families with death unless they pay
the writers of the letters large sums
of money. Police are investigating.
tween the bed and the wall
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Woman Finds Baby Asleep
On Floor After Long Search

Miami, Okl., July ls.-Exhausted
and hysterical after a fruitless "a
hour search for her missing baby
daughter, thought to have been taken
by a band of gypsies. Mrs. Sam
Lankard, of this city, this morning
threw herself across her bed in de-
spair. Thereby she discovered the
infant fast asleep on the floor be-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Archbishop of Paris Calls
For People to Pray for Rain

Paris, July l5.-Cardinal Dubois,
archbishop of Paris, today called on
the people to. pray for rain because
OF the prolonged drouth, which has
caused much damage in suffering.
The cardinal instructed the clergy 10
say special prayers for rain during
masses for the next nine days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Vienna National Assembly
Has Very Stormy Session

Vienna, July l5.-In the storm
lest session since its Inauguration
the national assembly has passed the
second reading of the bill placing
Catholic clergymen of Austria and
all church employees and servants
on the salaricd civil list. The SER
geants at arms were compelled TO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Chinese Interpreter Goes
Back to Wife After 36 Years

New York, July l5.-Lem Wah,
for 50 years an interpreter here for
the Canadian Pacific railway, left for
China today to spend his remaining
days with the wife whom he left So
years ago. He is II and has been
pensioned by the road. His job has
been inherited by his son.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Omahans in Washington

Washington, July 15.-(Special
Telegram )-E. o. Ames, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Omaha Alfalfa and Milling COM
pany; E. M. Morsman and Samuel
Burns Of Omaha are in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Pay Roll Bandits Get
$4,000 at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, July lS.--Four masked
men this afternoon held up an eiec-
trio trolley car near Eldorado park
and escaped with $4,000 in money
carried by the paymaster Of local
coal company,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
: The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska: Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
Iowa: Fair Saturday; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness, becoming unset
tied; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
"The Red Fisher"

q Blue Ribbon short story by Owen
Oliver. Complete in next Sundays
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

THAT introduces q subject for me"
Margaret cried gayly. "Come with MS,
Neen, and take him off my hands for
fortnight. You can teach him golf
II You like, or sailing. Nag him and
wake him up"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

The crucial game for this year VIII
he played this afternoon at the state
Fair grounds when the Shops team,
Steel League champions of 1871 VIII
cross bats with the strong Pueblo Elks
club of ball players for the title OF the
champion baseball team in the city OF
Pueblo.
The supreme test between the two
strong clubs that will represent the star
talent OF ball players collected under
a winning management will start their
hostilities today at $3.50 with the prom
able pitchers for the Shops team be-
ing Rosendahl or Josephs, and Milroy
or Lutz as the slab artists for the
Pueblo Elk nine.
In winning the championship OF the
Elks league by registering two straight
victories over such strong ball clubs
as the Cripple Creek and Victor team
the local Elks demonstrated to the fans
that they have decidedly strong ag-
gregation of ball tossers. The decid-
ing game In the Elks lesSoe was played
Friday and was taken by Pueblo att
cr a struggle OF thirteen innings by
rs score. 1t wa one of the best and
most bitterly fought baseball games
witnessed in Pueblo and was a battle
that tested baseball ability and name
verinv on the part of both managers
emblematic of faster company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
SHOPS AND PUEBLO ELKS MEET AT 23O
TODAY IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The Steel league champions in dir
posing of the strong W.ro' Mill Conf
hination that threatened to dethroue
the Mechanics from the position thcY
have held in the Steel circuit at iif
close of each year for the past three
years. provided lat the Shops are
combination of ball tossers of uuuspfl
merits. The cohorts under the able
leadership OF Jim Bencn have played
fast ball thruout the season and ha'c
on their roster ball players with pro-
fessional ability.
In comparison as to ability between
tn, two clubs and as to the probable
winner of today's game has furnished
heated debates among the fans of tho
city and 1t is thought the decidu;
game for the city honors today VII
draw one of the largest attendance uf
baseball fans and enthusiasts seen "a
any one game during the year.
The linelps of the different teams
will most likely be as follows:
Shops-Sabo. Allen, Masar. Campbell.
Mccullough. Kochevar, Ellis, Schupp
Josephs. Rosendahl. Spiess, Jones, Nc
Donald. Rowley.
Pueblo Elks-Lamoreaux, A. Clark
Brown. Hobbs. G. Shoemaker. johnson.
n. Clark McBroom. Finley, Lutz,
Milroy, Moreau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

At St. College. Pa-Pennsyfvanis
State, "a: Gettysburg. o.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson College,
IS; Juanita College. 0.
At Clevela nd-Western Reserve =;
Heidelberg. o.
At Soiux City-Morningside.s .; west
ern Union. o.
At Sioux caty--Buena v4sta .:
Trinity. o.
At Reno-Pacif1c Fleet, 4: Nevada. IL
University of Georgia. cs: Mercs,
University. o.
Georgia Tech. Il: OgIethorpe, q
University OF Virginia, .; oeurys
Washington. o.
University OF Tennessee. 7: Mary
ville o.
Vanderbilt "a; Tennessee sta..
Normal. o.
At Logan utah-Utah Assiea. 81:
Ogden A A. II.
At Butte. Mont-MontanA Schsol Of
Mines. es; Mount St Charles Conege,
At Mount Vernon. Iowa-Cornau, -:
Upper Iowa. 6.
At Oxford. Ohio-Anani. IS: Dayton
University, o.
At Lindsburg. Kansas-Bethsny
College. l.; Friends. o.
At Amilcne. TeIas-Simmona COL
iege. 10; Texas Christian University. 7.
Brunswick. Maine Bowdoin. .:
Rhode Island State, 0.
University of Kentucky. 50; Ken
lucky Wesleyan, o.
West Virginia, p l.. IL: William and
Mary. o.
University OF North Carolina, n;
Wskefort. o,
University of South Carolina II:
Erskine, Z.
Washington and Lee. Il: Randolph
Macon. O.
Virginia NJ L. g; Hampdcn sidry.
University OF the South. IS; cumeer-
land, 0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Football Results

At Fort Collins-Colorado Aggies, I;
University of Wyoming. z.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Col
iere. 81; Grand Island College, 9.
AT Denver-University. Al, Kansas
Normal (Hays), I.
At Canon City. I; Florence. IL
At Easton. Pa-Lafayette. s., Pitts
burg. o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -; Law
renee, 0.
It syracuse.-ss; Ohio University. 0.
At New Haven-Yale. II: University
OF Vermont, 0.
At Princeton-el: Swarthmore. I.
At phia-Pennsylvania. 90
Franklin and Marshall, o.
AT ambridge-Harvard. ): Holy
Cross. o.
At Lafayette. Ind.-wabash. .; Pur-
due. o.
AT West Point-Army. ,s; SPRING
field. 6.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth. y;
Middleburg 3.
At Lincoln-NebroekA University. IS;
Wesleyan University. o.
At Washington-jeorge 7; Leb-
anon Valley. o.
At Ann Arbor. Mlch.-Anchisan. ~:
At New York-Amhcrst, D; Columbia
Z.
At oberlin-ohio. Is: wIttenburs. O
At Ames-Iowa- IS: Coe. ;.
At Chicago-4t' Northwestern, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy. 40; North Car
olina, o.
At New Brunswick, n. maryland.
): Rutgers. o.
At Omaha-Creighton University. 81;
South Dakota Wesleyan. o.
At Ithaca. n. Y.-Corneil. Il: St
Bonaventure, o.
At State College Fa--Penn State, "a:
Gettysburg. o
At Iowa city-University of Iowa,
So; Knox, IA.
At Washington. Pa-washington
and Jefferson. 2s. Buckneli. o.
At Columbla.-Miesonri IS: Oklahoma
A and NJ. o.
Al Grinnen. Iowa-Grinncil. IS. su-
AT columbus-ohio State, IS; Ohio
Wesleyan. o.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis University.
IL: Kansas city University, o.
AT st. Louis-Washington Univcr-
sity. 10: Roila : hool of Mines, o.
At Minneapoiis-Mi 10. North
Dakota. o.
At West Point (second same)-New
Hampshire States. 10: Army. !.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana. %:
Kalamazoo. o.
at Topekl.-Kansas University, IS.
washburn. I.
AT Emporia-Kansa Normal. "a; St
Marys. o.
Al South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame.
81. DE Pauw. 10.
At Portland. Ore.-Multnomah Ath-
letic club. IL: Whitman College. 6.
At Seattle-Univcrsity of Washing
ton, "A, Ninth Army Corps. s.
At Berkeley. Cal--University of Cali
fornia, IA. Olympic club. 0.
At Stanford Observation-Disclosures
University. Al. Mare Island Marines, o.
AT New York-New York University,
rs: obart, o.
At New York-Fordham. 1o1; WASH
ington, o.
AT Hamilton. N. Y-Coigate. "a;
Allegheny, o.
At atteville-University OF Ar
kansas. rs: Hendryx College, o.
At Mortified. Minn.-Carleton Col
Iege. "A: concordia, o.
At collegeville, Misunderstanding. II:
st. Johns. o.
At jamestown. N D.-Jamestown
College. o. North Dakota Aggies, o.
At Detrojt-Universit OF Detroit, IS:
Franklin. o.
At Austin-University of Texas, 81:
St. Edwards College, o.
At Manhattan-College OF Emporia-
8. Kansas Aggies. 7.
At New orlcans-Tulane. o: Missis-
sippi College. IL.
At Newark, D .l-Muhlenberg Col
lego. 81. University of Delaware, o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
La Jmta to Stage Good
Boxing and Wrestling Card

Toots Mondt and Louie Pergantas of
Sioux City. Iowa, will meet IN a one
fad finish wrestling match at La Junta
on October 3 on a boxing and wrest
ling card that will be held under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union.
The event is being promoted by Tom
McEvoy and will be held at the Rourkc
theater.
Dick Hill, OF La JuntA and Johnny
Stopper of Denver will meet in an
eight round main event at 13s pounds.
Dick Conroe and Young Ocnes will
go four rounds in one of the prelimi-
naries while the Pierce twins are
scheduled as the curtain raiser for a
three round tilt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
j. OF c. ELEVEN
T0MEET MAR00NS

Boulder. Colo, Oct. THE Silver
and Gold team of the University OF
Colorado will probably be accompanied
to Chicago by a special train Of uni
versity students when the Colorado
team fnvades the Big Ten conference
for the first time in history. it was an
nounced in the Silver and Gold, uni
verAty publication. Ono hundred
twenty-five are necessary before a
train can be secured. the Interstate
Commerce Commission is said to have
ruled. and $50 are needed for fare
reduction to one and a half rate.
The Boulder business mon are urg-
Ing the citizens to consider the trip.
and some are likely to so. The team
will leave Oct. Is or "a. 1t Is not yet
known just which.
Seven letter men have reported for
practice and a squad OF so are under
going daily training under squad of
half dozen trainers and coaches, head
ed by Myron witham, ex-Darthmouth
man. Tho letter men are: Britzman.
weighing 2c0 lbs: Muth and Mclean.
tackles. Noggles. 1890 captain. and
Franklin, ends and all Conference men:
Willard. regarded as the fastest man
In conference football: Cush and Full
ghum. present captain. The line av-
over ITO but extremely fast.
erages 100 pounds. and the back field
Tho strength of the Chicago Uni
versity eleven is not yet determined.
but moro games are scheduled for the
Chicago team before Oct. IS than fof
the Colorado team, thus giving the ad.
vantage OF moro practice. The Silver
and Gold will tackle Denver University
the week before the long trip to Chi
cago College the week after at the
Homo Coming Day game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
GIANTS SPLIT
DOUBlEHEADER
Pirates Play Nine Inning Tie;
Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl Win
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. Penn. Oct. 1.-Phila-
delphia and New York split the final
games of the season this afternoon.
the tail-enders winning tho first 10 to
9 in. the ninth inning and tho new
champions the second 3 to 0. The
Phillies hit Douglas freely collecting
twenty safeties including homers by
Konetchy and Lee.
The Giants won the second from
Ring by punching three hits in the
second.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. First game
by innings
New York ..3 800 900 141-- 9 Is 4
Philadelphia ..,. 900 900 00O-o l
Batteries-Douglas and Gonzales;
Meadows and Henline.
Second game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Boone county. West Virginia grand
jury returns iOo indictments in probe
miners armed march.
Chinese cabinet rejects Japane=>
proposals for direct Shantung negotia-
tlouE.
Thomas Proctor. in whose room Ab-
raham Lincoln died. is paupe- I'm city
home Blackwell's Island. New York
Health breakdown caused financial
revcrs~s ten years ago.
Mess1lat tribesmen attacked Nyailn
but were repulsed with leader killed
British lost five.
Sadi Lecointe. French aviator. hold
or worlds speed record. injured sat
urday in forced landing In first Ian
Deutsche dc 10 Meurthe cup race.
Etampes, France.
Secret bodies working for second
German revolution Counsellor wirth
told reichstag Saturday.
Report Of committee reduction OF
armamcnts Of league OF nations recon
mends governments be asked to fur
nish statistics araments and appro
priation for war materials 1914 To iaat
Proposes governments spend during
next two years what was spent during
1921 for armament
Plan reorganization of locomotive
automobile manufacturing company
with factory at Bridgeport. Conn.
''N'hNH huHuitutn anniversary OF
founding Third order of 81. Frame,
10 be celebrated sunday at Chicago.
Charles n. and Thomas Il. McDon-
AID, brothers. returned to St Iouf.
from Phoenix. Ariz., Friday night ia
custody to answer twelve Indictment
charging misrepresentation on OIL
stock sales, amounting to $4,000.
Pueblo hearing by COMMITTEES n,
resolutions to probe Ku Klux Klan nc-
uvities beginning Oct. II. say. Chair
man Campbell. house rules committee
Dr. William X. Dameron, SO. Denver
dentist. dice suddenly of heart disease.
Central election to be held in Canada
first week December. Premier Meiyhen
ar-~unres
Omaha union street car crews voting
10 determine strike sentiment to re.
sist wage cut.
woman anarchist leader, and nine
men executed by soviet inquisition for
anti-communist bomhings in 1919.
George c. Gregory. head of drug
company operating thru Colorado an
nounces permanent price reductions OF
l2la TO 40 per cent effective Monday
Two Scoro men and women driven
from Baltimore hotel. Denver IN night
clothes by fire Saturday.
Two tremors shook San Juan. Del
sur, Nicaragua, early Saturday.
Rain sweeps southern California.
Two inches precipitation reported al
Needles,
American legation at pekirR re-
ceives complaints that Chinese bsndl
are firing ON foreign owned river boots
cold vein discovered at is feet on
AshNiVe, n. c. farm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
DEAN-MADISON FIGHT
DRAW AT VINELAND

frankie Dean and Young Madison
fighting the main event TO the first
boxing show staged by the vincland
Young Mems Club fought fast four
round draw Saturday night. Dean
then took on Kid Macke In three
roundcr that was also given the de-
cision OF a draw.
Colorado Kid and Johnny Dunn bat
tied four rounds in the semi windup
with the honors even after the mitts
had hccn stopped by the gong.
Kid Buttner put Kid Alex shoulders
to the mat in their one fall wrestling
match after eighteen minutes of grap-
pling with a hammerlock.
In the preliminaries Charles Corsen-
tino and Sam Datz fought four rounds
to a draw. while Phillip Datz and
Henry Musso broke even on tho dc.
cision after their little quartet OF
swapping punches in the curtain raiser.