davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
COMMENCEMENT

Commencement Exercises will be
held on Thursday evening, June 3rd.
Following is the complete program
for Commencement Exercises:
Senior Professional, Alice Nord-
strom.
Invocation, Rev. j. R. Stephens.
Greetings to Spring, High School
Glee club.
Salutatory, Grace Oleson.
Commencement Address, Dean A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
OEV EN- hILLED
IN STOCKHOLM
GOITRE REMOVED
Titusville Minister'S Wife Saved An
Operation, Wants Others to Know

Operation, Wants Others to Know
Mrs. F. N. Baker, 314 Walnut St,
Titusville, Pa, says, Feel l am doing
real missionary work when l tell how
my goitre was removed with Sorbol-
Quadruple, stainless liniment. My
eyes, heart and nerves were in a bad
condition. Felt no i'll effects from the
treatment. Glad to tell or write my
experiences"
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company, fredericksburg,
Ohio. Locally at Sward- Kemp Drug
Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

E. yestling Of Carleton College.
"Italia Beloved" Glee club.
Valedictory, Harry Heggerston.
Presentation of the Glass, Supt. H.
Point.
Awarding of Diplomas, w. N.
Stearns, President Of Board Of Educa-
ton.
Benediction, Rev. R. X. Chapman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
VANDERBILT SELLS
PRIVATE VILLAGE

Four years ago Frank Vanderlip
of New York bought the entire village
of Sparta, N. Y, saying that he wish
ed to replace the bootleggers living
there with really nice people," He
has now decided to sell it, giving no
reason for his decision.
SEVEN KILLED
IN STOCKHOLM
Seven persons, six Of them girls,
were killed and ten slightly injured in
an explosion at dynamite factory at
Graengesberg, village near Stock
holm.
WHEAT MARKET
REACHES PEAK
May wheat reached S17 in the
Chicago market May Goth. This is
the highest price reached in many
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
CLASS DAY PROGRAM

Wednesday,, June End
Piano Selection, Alice Nordstrom.
Glass History, Lillian Prail.
Glass Crouch. Randall Jacobia.
Glass Optimist, Irene Bondeson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Swan Tonight at
Wilson School

Tonight ut Wilson S,ao,!, Hugo
Swan will give his first tall, i'm Fl
Centre ON the subject of salesman
ship. Tomorrow night he viii con
ciude his talks ON salc>mu>hip
These talks viii start promptly -
: O'Clock and Will be Of interest to
every one, no matter what th"ir.plr-
ticUlar vocation may be.
Through the cooperation Of tn"
Press and certain Of the progressive
business firms of FL Centre lhr-c
talks have been made possible free
of charge to the individuals "tirud
ing. Ladies. whether employed or
not, are cordially. invited.
Hugo Swan is - man OF national
reputation on advertising. mcrchan-
di>ing aHd SaicNman>hip, and his
talks Gavc drawn large audiences in
all cities where hc la, appeared. He
has already, ON his present tour.
covered the states Of Missouri Ar-
kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, TrNas.
New MeXico and Arizona.
Come early that you may hqvc q
scat. Ladies' especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Lions Will Roar
Now i'm Ell Centre

El Centre is to have another
luncheon club, it was aTnomccd to-
day, following Il luncheon at the
barbara Worth hotel at. which a
rumbcr Of local business men met
with members of the Lions club of
'alipatria to take preliminary steps
Tor tn" conformation of Lions club
in this city.
The first move in this direct ION
was taken last wee; when Harry
Horton, Harry skinner and j. G..
Cadman met with several Of the
talipatria Lions and arranged for
today : luncheon. II was intended
to accept membership applications
today and it n hoped to have Il sqf-
firi,nt number of Signatures to en-
abb" IN" club to have its first rcgu-
lar luncheon next week.
According to Horton the Lions
hub funetiuuS allen. the same lines
- the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
;hc organization being founded t.
prGmpte good> feeling among bust.
ucSs men aud aid IA every worth
while community project.
N present CaIipatri;t IS The only
city III the valley that has Il L-,uS
club. The organization is repre-
scented in manv cities throughout
country and has Il large membership.
One mcmhcr il admitted 10 the clph
from each line Of trade ar business.
As soon as the club charter has
Lccn obtained, the local Liens wiz
extend an invitation to mrmhcrs %
the orgaization in other California
cities to com" here aal help The new
chapter get started.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
TRAFFIC, SQUADS
WORK DECREASES
The VIOLATIONS

Pcpor; Of the county traffic. squad
for thc month Of March. which was
thc fins; full month that Captain
C~walt had contrul of the N4uut
shows considerable drrrr1~. in Pc.
number of pc.~o#S >'npncj t'r 'a-
yc~ti2attun.
During the mnth r743 persons
, Nsr. stopped d. thc ottorg.>, 1T
whom = were lIared under arrest.
Fines rc>utin. from the forrest.
amum'r1 So Ni2}a and license ..,~
collected through the traffic utt.s.
amounted ro >a~1 THE officers
travelled q total ~ l4.-~n n..I,~ ...
ing March.
Forty r.gh. prr-a.> were a..,.'r.
charged with >nee.in4. In aa.iti#e
- The number arrested, 3o We're ~.
lowed e. 20 WIFI It -"afHia4 ,a e=t
down uA their suee.t
Faulty lights caused 'b" Officers
"a. .~taP-21- motorists -pt waou eight
'wcre notified 10 appear iH eoaHt.
Violations If reed rules caused H..
arrest of l3 drivers. and '"o were
allowed TO 20 with = warming.
y total ut l29> were stopped lar
misce Iaucou> rya~oa~. uf whom -
We're held for court
Commenting on tbp report, Can.
thin Oswalt said:
oar desire : II tmu IN - rrpaff
that viii show mo fines, and no ar
rests. if >url u ding is possible.
We are not here for the purpose OF
seeing how many persons We can AT
Ec~r, or how large an amount Of
fines We can collect. The officer,
If tn" squad have been Instructed
10 His effect and We Want the pub.
lie - feel that tHc officers Of the
'fattic squad are here t. help them
al! not to make il difficult for the
automobile driver.
While / am M The head Of the
squad ] propose - guarantee the
public every protection possible uH-
der The law. courteous treatment bH
TIC Officers. and an absolute square
deal. Ia return We ask the coop
Grafton Of the public. au1 courtesy
in dealing with the Officers. VI.
is to be subjected To- hmiI-
iatiou or embarrassment hrgau>r au
officer j. wearing q star. AMI oa
he other hand no officer is to be
abused because h. is doing lis
duty.
Aato owners Who have had ats
in obtaining their l926
licenses arr requested e caII at the
traffic office to have the difficulty
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Queen Esther
Cantata Deeply
Appreciat e d

"Quocn Esther" the sacred can.
'ata presented by the choir of the
Community church Of Imperial ami
given under the auspices of the
mnS:c section at the Ten Thousand
clah last might was greatly cniovcd
by Il small. but aHprcciativc aud
'rho". NeNcn'y-tjvc pcoP.c tool;
part in Tie production.
The work of the east. under tine
able direction Of Mrs. Carmen Fair
banks, was exceptionally fine. Both
solos and chorus numbers were of -
high qaalitye The dramatic action
Wa> good, and tho costumes varied
and colorful.
rs Queen Esther, Mrs. Dee
Anderson won much applause, as
did George Pmlin, H.. c. Wolthing-
ton, !. $. Cameron and Mrs. y. h.
Powell who we've among those sing.
lng the more important roles. Victor
frrFic", pianist, added much to the
success Of the performance by his
accompanying.
Others taking part in the produc-
iian, in addition to those mcntionrd
and those composing thc choruScs,
were Ms. 6. l.. JcHkins. Mrs. }.
l.. Dai.ev Miss Miriam Douglas,
Miss Hchecca Coltrin, p. +. Rvcr,
son, Frank Anscn, G. +. Farrell. j.
+. lIaIlaWcll and Miss Patricia
pauiiu.
Queens maids Of honor were the
Misses jean Edgar, Ruby Carlson
Jennie Stanficil and Lora stan
field. Members of the kings guards
were MessrS. Franklin Loffer, Ntcy-
ca Harris, RAYMOND Rittuer and
Walter Wachtnll.,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
DAMAGE IN NORTH

STOCKTON, Calf, April Con
siderable prGncrtv damage has been
doe by the big storm in this county
during TIE past - hours. Reports
today tell of buildings blown down.
roofs carried away and heavy dam
age to crops and fruit by hail and
wind i'm the E>calou and Mantcca
districts late yesterday. The center
Of the disturbance was west Of Es-
calon, where the Circles ranch was
hardest hit. No one was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
CLOUDBURsT NEAR JASMINE

FORTEKVILLE, CHIif. NTriI g
WaShouts caused by flood waters of
creek near Jasmine, 20 miles south
Of this city, today delayed all
Southern Pacific trains on the east
side lines.
Heavy rairs Of cloGdburst propor-
tious i'm the SicrraS have turned
creek beds which are generally dry
into raging torrents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
.sar9,4E ~ \ 81 81 Tuesday, April 6, 1926

r:tnts between enemy aircraft
fleets, each beyond the flying range
OF each other. Such slight battles
us might occur between alrplanc"
carried on aircraft carriers would be
small affairs and probably swonld
not be attempted owing 70 the high
probability of tho carritrs 'feavlng
the airpl"ncs without fuel and
soon stranded in mid Pacific.
~ can see no possibility OF u
conclusive war between Japan and
America, though it is probable that
Japan could take and hold the
rhilippiscS. 1t might, in fact, de
vclop into one Of the most IGdlcronS
wars in history with neither side IN
contact with the enemy.
n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Heaviest Rain
Since Year 'O3
ltontinuel from pa.e =

cred by hieh seas, and many vessels
were endangered by the storm. bat
there was no serious accidents.
The forecast for tonight was fur.
thcr rains. with unsettled weather,
and probably more rain tomorrow.
The worst ot the storm apparently is
over with 4 drizzling precipitation
pcrSiStiug il most sections.
Rainfall figures for southern Cali
fornia are rs follows, according to
the United States weather bureau:
.JSt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
Santa Monicans
Visit Deyo Home

City Attorney Chester L. Coffin
Of Santa Monica, with Mr.. Coffin.
was q w,.h end guest at the Ea-raa
y. Dovo home in the Ana.ia district.
STOPPING oUroutc If Iu5io, they were
ioined on Friday by their host, and
their sister Mrs. Carlos l.. Smart.
of Santa Monica. Mrs. Smart ha~
hceu a house guest of 'h. Da.o, for
three weeks. Other recent guests ~
Al Deyo ranch were Ms. Doilir Rich
ards Of Oakland and Miss Elizabeth
TmnalI # Ia JoIla, ud B,v a.d
Ms. Peter Huyler and daughter
Margaret of Aira4ena. who. mororrd
down with Miss Helen Severance
If Iii.o. Hawaii, for q few days.
KentWCCd in the P.r-s,-kGv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. johnson
of Oakland We're weekend guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grocuc.
johnson represents the Imperial Val
ley Box company. The .lojtl,ous
stopped here cuioutc - PhoouiN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
POMONA DAM BREAKS

FOMONA. V0Tif., NprlI 6.-A tom-
Porary flood control dam in the
PuddinGStone basin, nine miles west
Of here, broke this afternoon, re
leasing 500 acre feet Of water.
The water rushed in torrents down
thc foothill section west of Covina,
and early reports indicated Il mum
be Of lowland homes had been flood
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Nfs.,i il. smith ana children.
former FL Centre residents. spent the
weekend rs guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Romeo Smith. The visitors NOW re-
side Al Torrcnce
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. \. Van Eurcu Of
Sturgis, Michigan, are stopping at
the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
JAP-AMERlCAN.
WAR WOULDN'T
BE- DECISIVE
Continued From Page |

effectively prevent the approach Of
Japanese warships to America s
west coast; japanese aircraft wuld
prevent the landing Of troops by
either nation. AT the same time the
two countries are So far distant
that there could he no major engage
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
I<cntHood il the Pinss.-Adv.

". and NJ" nyyo recently re.
...J from d F.. ghtfm outing of
t~1 weeks NJ. triends in santa
Monica. AI,s lana md Ontario. Par.
If their time #a> passed in their
mountain cab;a.ia he san Bcrnar.
..aa .oH"H~. .aru hlankctcd with
>-uW.
Kentvocd = the Pines.-hdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Better marry the girl and save
money. Steak and potatoes don 7
cost as mach as candy and flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kcn.wocd n the Pinos.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
FOOT TORTURE
RELIEVED WITH
NEW REMEDY

At las ra' scientific foot rom
odt' has Hu Developed. II con
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06
.--'--- e-----s-- - -------s--.- ~----
PERSONALS

" Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wood OF
t4alt Lake City are spending n short
fime in the city, euroutc home from
u trip to Florida. Wood is the as
Sistant manager Of the Hotel Utah
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kentwood III the rines.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

kentwood in the Pines.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kcn.wood in the oines.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

raw. inflamcd -e's ta,.; and
painful sore, SOFT cornS. This
remarkable remcdE. know. g. Ped.
san, is "A plcasan. c.a.u, wiitr
vanishing cream; takes only few
seconds to apply and instantly dis
appears into the Por.s whn the
soothing, healing effect noticed
at once ncdisan bani-aoy foot
odors and leaves feet a.v cool ANA
rcsteJ. soc tube, all druggists Al.
ways 'in stock at LoyDd Dr1L 60.
FarweI Laboratories, Ia.aaen.
Calf adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-06

Kentwood il the Pincs.-iidv.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Observation On The Weather

Washington, April 21 P-Fore- cast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight; fresh west and southwest winds on the coast.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair in south and mostly cloudy in north portions tonight and Thurs day; warmer tonight; cooler Thurs lay in northwest portion; fresh west and southwest winds.
 Conditions: Pressure is unusually low over the Grand Banks and relatively low over the Lake region and the far southwest An area of high pressure prevails over the southern states and another over the northwestern states. There has been a marked reaction to warmer conditions in the middle At lantic states and temperatures in general are well above the normals in all districts cast of the Rocky mountains. Showers were reported from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and northern Utah.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudincss.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Q. Is there an estimate of the number of trains that enter Chicago in 24 hours?
 A. It has been stated that 610 freight trains, 300 thorough passen- ger trains and S7S suburban trains enter Chicago in 24 hours.
 Q. How many chemical clements are yet to be accounted for?
 A. Science Service says that out of the 92 chemical elements known to be in our universe only two have not been discovered. These are num- Der S7 known as Ekacaesium and S5 which is called Unknown halogen. Some chemists believe that there is possibility of the existence of ele- ments 93, 04 and 95 which would be heavier than Uranium, the element numbered 92.
 Q. How were rocks made? Are they disintegrating all the time?
 X. Rocks were formed millions of years ago by the cooling of the molten mass, which the earth once was, and by the settling of lime and other deposits in later times. When ever exposed, rocks are slowly disin-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

tcgrating under the influence of air, rains and frost. c. How old is Elsie Janis? When did she make her first appearance on the stage?
 A. She was born in Delaware, Ohio, March 16, 1SS9 and made her first appearance on the stage at Co., lumbus, Ohio, December 24. 1897, playing the part of Cain Ca boy) in the Charity ball.
 c. How much land is controlled by the United States forest service?
 A. 15S,395,056 acres.
 c. From where does the name "Holdridgo" come?
 A. It is of Anglo-Sa origin and is a place name meaning "hol- low ridge"
 Q. What is the population of China?
 A. No census has ever been talk on in China. Estimates prepared by the Chinese maritime customs in 1923 gives the population as 444,- 9GS,000. In the same year the Chin- csc post office estimated the total population of China and the outer territories at d36,09i,953.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
THE RIGHT WAY TO MAKE A START

Republican and Democratic mem bers of the Common Council have made q good start as the adminls- tration of Mayor Weld begins. With the Democrats allowed the chair manship of one committee-that of railroads-and two places on every other committee, proportional re- presentation in conformity with their strength and importance in the city is at least assured.
 The arrangement makes for q spirit of cooperation and places in the background that pernicious spirit of politics which so fire. auently has marred the delibera- lions of the councilmanic body. The election is over and citizens have q right to expect councilmen and all dermen 10 join in giving the city business-like administration. The playing of politics in the Common Council always meets with the dis approval of citizens.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
FLORIDA FIGHTS TAX
 ON ESTATES

The booming state or florlda ih up in arms. It E going right to the r. S. Supreme court with It's grievance. What all the fuss IS about? Merely that Florida has q plank in it's state constitution for bidding the collection of inheritance toycs, but the L. s. government, ID .bo late tax revenue reduction bill included a paragraph or two oe- stgncd to force all states to collect inheritance taxes, and those that didn't would find the government Going the collecting.
 The modus opcrandi, as by thiS tiue everyone knows, is for the ,roynrrmcnt to return up to S0 per cent of the inheritance taxes 10 s,ch states as have their own es- to,. toxcs. the amount based upon tha p,Iccr;age of state estate taxes levied. The object is to make such +ovos uniform throughout all the eto,ns. Tn the case of Florida, which hos no state estate tax. the gov ,.,.o,,,rt would keep all the tax money. so that wealthy residents m r,., o,,+o would yield no advantage to heirs through living there.
 Florida believes in states rights and is against federal interference with it's taxes, directly or indirectly r+ doos not bother Florida that executives of other southern states ro,nctant to reduce inheritance ,oxcs some time ago in order to ,,,,nrr,c" with F'lorida's s"lf-eVl- ,,rrt oftumpt 10 lure the rich to its nor5ars. complained bitterly regard ing this species of compe'i'ioh' FIorida replies that how it runs Its hus,rcss Is nobody clse's busmeSs' ,o, oven the federal government [, roin,s out that its finances are Tn an admirable condition, and that ,+ 1oos not need such taxes; that It n,s no severance tax, no corpora- to, t.< no corporation stock ..,n~c.r tax, no franchise tax no .,.,n,, tox no inheritance tax; and In con inc climax has no bonded indebtedness "of any kind or char ,,,oro Not only does the state not owc a dollar. but on April haa moro than Sio.0oO,ooo cash in Its treasury. Consequently it does no' ..,, ,r inheritance tax and docsn ,al,c kindly to the government Tn afflicung it's citizens with one
 ! .-nc supreme court will bo called ,ron to decide a fine point at Ia" ,,.,, inc federal government las q right 10 collect an inheritance '"S ,brrc is little doubt; but the Ia" ro,n, has to do with the method o' .z collection under the new ia" The object of the new federal Ia" oos not 10 prevent any state '' ,,-oid inheritance taxes but was ai attempt to make such taxes nnifoT" s, That persons living in states hay ps high state inheritance taxes ,,onIl not be compelled to pay suc' taxes 10 the states and the federal covcrnmcnt at the same time. The new government plan has been re- r,rdrd as ideal in bringing about somblance Of uniformity.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

passes the scene of the doings of tho Prior boys and Steve Lambert, Jerome Moody. Ephriam Day. Jake
 Day. and a dozen other diamond dusters, who sent their followers into ecstasy with their home runs and lightning stops,
 Tho New Britain Odd Fellows have about complete arrangements for their observance of the S2nd anniversary of Odd Fellowship. It will be participated in by the four lodges in this city-LeXington. phenix. Gerstaecker. and Andree, and by Canton Foster, Patriachs Militant, and Stella Robekah lodge, The committee of arrangements is Edward l.. Ramage, chairman; O, F. Wardner, William Day, O. J. Se- lander, Paul Nogclgesaug, Robert Sloan, and Paul Leupold.
 A large clothespole 40 feet long was raised in yard on Myrtle street near the fire house last night, and half the ncighborhood watched 1t finally go up after l3 failures. A meeting of the subscribers of stock in the Ostcrns Harold Pub fishing Go. will be held at the off, flee on Church street tomorrow aft ornoon for the purpose of reorgani- zation. The subscribers to the new fund arc NJ. C. Webster, Orson r, Curtis, Frank II. Afford, Isaac M. Miles, George W. Andrew, $. J. Bergstrom, Terston Rydingsvard, Charles NJ. Hultgren, Joseph Iult- gren, Carl C. Ebbeson, and John c. Carlson.
 The closing exhibition of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this evening in the gym. Ernest Teich will lead the first class athletes and T. l.. Weed the second, r. c. Bonner the third and William Judd the fourth. Judd will participate ig the ad- vanced horizontal bar work, fencing, and parallel bar work.
 w. l.. Hatch and F. G. Platt
 have sold land on Sunrise avenue to the Sunrise Land Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are Editor.
 c. Who were the English Lake Poets"?
 A. Wadsworth. Southey and Coleridge who lived about the lakes of Cumberland. There was much similarity in their style and they were founders of a school of litera- ture. Lamb. Lloyd and Wilson be- longed to the same school.
 Q. Who said Give me liberay or give me death"?
 A. IdlrlCK IlenFy. Q. Can a commissioned officer in the organized reserves also enlist in q local national guard? A. Yes. If, however, he accepts a commission in the national guard, it must be in the same branch of the service and of the same grade as his commission in the organized reserves otherwise, he must have his commits sion in the organized reserves chang ed to correspond.
 Q. Where were Indian head one cent pieces first coined?
 A. In 1858.
 Q. Who is the present command CT of the presidents yacht, the May flower?
 A. Captain Adolphus Andrews, U. S. N.
 Q. Is brass Q pure metal or is it an alloy?
 A. It is an alloy of other metals, usually copper and zinc. Q. How can grease stains be re- moved from brick?
 A. First apply benzol to the greasy portion of the brick with a rag or piece of waste until it has penetrated to some extent. Keep 1t moistened for several minutes and then apply a poultice made as fol- lows: Dissolve about ounces of soap powder in one gallon of hot water and stir in a mixture of 4 parts hydrated lime and i part plas- ter of paris until it is the consis- ! tency of mortar. Plaster this over 1 the stain to depth of one-half inch and leave it on for 2 or 3 days or ] until thoroughly dry. If the stain is deep this operation may have to i be repeated in order to remove it en- tirely.
 Q. Is clay used in the manufac- ture of sugar?
 A. Not any more as the process ! is now considered antiquated. It is still employed in making corghum i molasses in some country districts.
 c. Who won the American na- tIonal open golf championship in 1 1925?
 | A. William Macfarlane.
 Q. What is the meaning of the word "catholic"?
 Az General or univesal. ] Q. Who was the star in the pho i toplay "Brewster's Millions"?
 A. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle.