davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
GROUP To FIGHT
PAGANDA
Of TRUST

Dissemination of Power Trust
propaganda has resulted in the for
nation here of a national save.our.
schools committee.
The object of the body is to
help awaken the nation to the
grave danger that threatens our
schools and colleges by reason OF
the attempt now being made to use
them for propaganda that would
destroy their integrity"
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New York city, has been selected
as chairman of the committee.
Prof Tohn newev Columbia Uni
versity, is first vice chairman and
Mercer G. Johnston, secretary.
Formation of the committee is the
outcome of a meeting here last
June of the Peoples Legislative
Service. Johnston said the meeting
followed '.the startling revelations
made in the course of the inyestiga-
ton of the so-called Power Trust by
the Federal Trade Commission, act
ing under the amended Walsh reso-
luton passed at its last session by
the United States Senate"
NO SCOH0IllC lHCOFy ID SpOASOISu
by the committee. 1t is a volun-
tary, nonsectarian organization.
''Its sole purpose is to defeat the
present dangerous attack on our
schools and colleges and by so
doing to establish on yet firmer
an essential American
principle that American schools and
colleges are not to be considered
as subjects for propaganda by spe-
cial interests, groups or causes
washington members of the COM
mittee include Miss Selma Bor-
chardt, legislative representative and
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers; DR.. Edward 7.
Devine, dean, graduate school, Amer
lean University: Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, Richard w. Hogue, associate
director, peoples legislative service;
William III. Johnston, former inter-
national president of machinists; Ed
ward Heating, editor of Labor; Basil
Manly, journalist; John j. Noonan,
the Rev. DIR. John A. Ryan, Catholic
University; Harry A. Slattery and
Huston Thompson, former member
of the Federal Trade Commission.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
speeding
HOUSING PLAN
Photo by international

Twenty-Five Thousand enlisted men
in the Army, now quartered in ur-
safe and unsanitary frame sheds,
will be housed in permanent build
ings Of stone, brick and concrete
by the end of 1929. according to
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, chief
of construction of the Quartermas-
ter's Corps, who is urging speed
on the housing program, War
Department statement declared yes
terday.
The job will cost $21,0O0,O00
which has been appropriated by
Congress. For 1928 $5.277 900 will
be expended on permanent housing.
The 1929 appropriations total Sc, 49,
900, while work now being COM
pleted under the. 1927 appropria-
tions amount to $7,020,000.
Aside from the $4,000 enlisted
men who will be given quarters,
plans provide new quarters for
1870 officers, 1855 non-commis.
stoned officers, 1897 hospital pa
tients, and 311 nurses.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Germany Gaining Favor
With American Tourists

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Germany is
becoming more and more popular
among American tourists. Accord
ing to an unofficial compilation. S0,-
900 Americans visited German wat
ering places this year as compared
with $4,000 last year.
In addition. more than $4,000
Americans of German descent
visited the ''old country" where it
is estimated they spent $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
NIGHTMARE KILLS WOMAN

HAzLEToN, Nov. ia terrify-
ing dream is blamed for the sudden
death of Mrs. John Lesh, 40, OF
Park View, mining town south OF
Hazleton, for she died suddenly
of heart disease after she had
awakened her husband and told
him about the horrors of her noe
turnal experience.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Chair Sells for $500,
Old Mirror for S465

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 19.--
What Is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for 4 chair in.
Lancaster county was reported
here when Chippendale was auc-.
toned to j. III. schumack. Of York.
for 1880. The chair was anionIs
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

arrested in the Montgomery county
antigraft campaign. The others,
all former constables, are Robert
Pinkerton. OF Schwenksyille; Will
liam Long, Of Springmount; Alex
ander Seitz, a constable OF Hat.
field. Pinkerton and Long pleaded
guilty some months ago.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Officer Impersonator
Convicted of Extnrti0n

NoRRIsToWN. Pa. Nov. 49,
After being out but short time
the jury in the case of Michael
Kwasniuk, of I4ansdale. charged
with extortion and impersonating
an officer, returned with a yer.
dict of guilty.
kwasniuk IS one of four men
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

the property left by the late Anna
Hughes. Of this city.
al eirandole mirror sold for &408
and an old sun dial for sos.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
cHIRoPRACTORs TO ELECT

Annual election OF officers win BE-
held BY the Washington City Chiro-
.practors Association In the Grover
Cleveland School tomorrow at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Ysur rental needs /. apartments,
through the Classified Rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Women's Benefit Association
Win give a card party tonight at
o'clock in the clubhouse, 1850
Massachusetts Ave n. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
PAGE MINI
BUICK CAR STOLEN
DURING AUCTION SALE

Perhaps one Of the most daring
thefts ever perpetrated in the vicin-
ity of Brownton, north of Winthrop,
occurred Tuesday of last week at an
auction sale near there when practi-
cally a new Buick car owned by Fred
Rickert of Brownton, was stolen. The
auto along with several others was
parked on the premises but rather
close to Trunk Highway No. IL.
The car was recovered few days
later by the police at Milwaukee,
Wis, and three men who were in the
car at the time were placed under ar
rest. They will be brought back for
trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
MT. LAKE BOYS HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Peter Falk and Jacob Penner,
young men of Mountain Lake, were
brought over to Window Saturday
and lodged in the county Jail. They
were charged with breaking into the
Mountain Lake school house Friday
of last week. 1t seems that there has
been something of an epidemic of
petty thievery at Mountain Lake, the
school house having been entered as
we'll as a pool hall. The school auth
critics there recently installed bur-
glar alarm and when the alarm sound
ed Friday night the town officials in
vestigated and caught the two lads.
The hearing will be held this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
AGED MORTONITE
PASSES BEYOND

The ranks of the early settlers
have again been intruded upon by
the Grim Reaper, in the passing Of
Mrs. Henry Blume, who with her
husband were among the first to To-
cate in Beaver township north of
Morton, before the town here was
started or any railroad closer than
New Ulm to the south and Willmar
to the north.
Funeral services were held from
the home Thursday, March Is, at 1 80
p. m. and from the Methodist church
at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. E. Larson, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was made
in the Morton cemetery.
Augusta Amelia Scheffler was born
in Krushevo, West Prussia, Germany,
February 81, 1852. She came to
America in 1864 when she was twelve
years of age. She was married on
December A, 1869, to Henry Blume
of Beaver Falls, Minnesota, where
they settled on a farm which became
their home until fourteen years ago
when they moved into Morton. To
this union seven children were born,
two of whom, August and John, died
in infancy. The remaining five are
all residents of this community,
namely, Julius, Henry, Albert, Clara
and Mrs. Lydia Hess, who, together
with brother, Julius Scheffler and a
sister, Mrs. Augustine Homeier, al
so of Morton, and the sorrowing hus-
band and four grandchildren, deep
ly mourn the loss of a devoted, low
ing, Christian mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Delegates selected at the surround
district and state Republican cOnven-
lions are given as follows:
SLEEPY EYEBROW county dele
gates were not instructed. They are
". w. Smith, Albert Hausser, and
". E. Barnes, Sleepy Eye; DR.. G.
3. Weiser, A. w. Mueller, A. j. Vo-
gel, Mrs. H. L. Beecher, and w. j.
Julius, New Ulm; A. G. Nuessle, FIRE.
mont; Schmidt and J. S. Watson,
Springfield; Ora Trautman and Mrs.
Ora Trautman, Comfrey, and G. w.
Chambard, Hanska.
MANKATO-Ivan Bowen, state
Hoover-for-P President manager, was
denied seat as delegate from a
rural precinct. Delegates were in
structed for Lowden. A resolution
Endorsed c. j. Laurisch for railroad
and warehouse commissioner. Dele
gates are Gustaf Widell, H. E. Eek
erholm, Mankato; H. NJ. Green, But
ternut Valley; George w. Norman,
Lake Crystal; E. NJ. Tabbatt, Pleas
ant Mount; F. A. Boesch, Amboy;
Ben McGregor, o. w. Healy, Maple
ton; P. NJ. Lyons, Madison Lake;
Robert Haedt, Decoria, and the fol-
lowing at large: F. E. Morse, S. B..
Wilson, Jr., William Stradtman, Mrs.
Amy Hughes, George Atchison, Man.
kato, and c. H. G. Hazel, Mapleton.
Second district delegates are: Ad-
olph Lundin, Henry Clausen, Man.
kato; Evan Williams, Jrdson; B. D.
Hughes, Cambria; Giles Gray, Ver-
non Center; George Johns, Garden
City; Ben McGregor, o. w. Healy,
Mapleton; P. NJ. Lyons, Madison
Lake; Robert Headt, Decoria. At
large: j. A. Howieson, Frank Koen-
ker, Walter A. Sanborn, Eric Carl
strom, Mrs. F. E. Bowlton, Mankato;
L. A. Yaeger, Rapidan.
OLIVIA-Renville county instruct.
ed for Lowden. State convention dele
gates will be o. A. Allen, A. B. An
derson, Hector; J. L. Jacobs, Frank
lin; Harry Evanson, Sacred Heart;
A. j. Olson, Renville; R. B. Henton
Morton; James Empey, Olivia; Frank
Murray, Bird Island; Mrs. J. B. Viii.
son, Hector; w. G. Cammers, Fair.
fax, and L. NJ. Carlson, Renville.
Delegates to the district conven.
ton will be w. E. Cleveland, Hector;
Cecil Clay, Fairfax; John Melhouse
Olivia; c. A. Shrom, Bird Island; G.
F. Gage, and Homer Kern, Olivia
Lillian Foley, Franklin; A. A. David.
son, and L. ID. Barnard, Renville
and James Adler, and August Young
Buffalo Lake
MARSHALL-Lyon county dele.
gates were instructed for Lowden
A resolution Endorsed amendment No
|, and the McNary- Haugen bill. Dele
gates are J. H. Hall, w. c.. Haney
Tom Carlow, Jr. Marshall; Ted An
derson, Cottonwood; f. II. Bjornson
and j. B. Gislason, Minneota; Arndt
larson, Ruthton; Harry Purdry, r
A. English and Ray Walker, Tracy
kWILLMAR - Kandiyohi delegates
90 uninstructed, but Lowden was ia.
! vored. Delegates are DR.. B. J. Bran
ton, Mrs. c. f. Anderson, Mrs. A
C. Carlson and Mrs. L. NJ. Spencer
Willmar; |. G. Anderson and n. L
Larson, Atwater; Mrs. F. A. Lund.
gren, Spicer; II. c. Feig, Raymond
and A. j. Syse of Sundburg.
WINDOW - Cottonwood delegate
Were instructed for Lowden and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Republican Delegates Selected
at County Conventions Saturday

McNary-Haugen bill. Delegates are
Frank Bargen and E. H. Wilcox,
Mountain Lake; w. c. Burton, Mrs.
f. Warren, c. w. Cove, Oscar l..
Sogge, I. A. Perkins and L. c.
Churchill, Window; Cornelius Berr,
Deft.
SLAYTON-Murray county dele
gates were instructed for Lowden.
They are P. H. Harrington, j. V.
Weber, Slayton; j. Tolverson, J. w.
Jones, Fulda; F. G. Meyers, Currie;
Walter Holm, Avoca. Resolutions in
dorsing the Mc-Nary Haugen bill
were passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
SHOULD GET ACQUAINTED
WITH NEW SEED LAW

All farmers should get acquainted
with the new seed law which went
into effect July l, 1927. This is an
act to regulate the selling, offering or
exposing for sale of agricultural
seeds in this state, and fine of $40
or 25 days in Jail may be imposed
upon anyone selling seed without a
termination test. 1t is claimed this
law will be rigidly enforced. Write
to State Department of Agriculture,
for Bulletin No. SO which will give
you all the information needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Mrs. Blume had been failing in
health for some time past, but not
until the last three weeks had she
been confined to her bed. The best
of care seemed of no avail. Her
work was done, her busy life must
close, and the end came with sweet
relief from her strenuous suffering
on the morning of March 13, at 3:35
o'clock. Deceased was 76 years old.
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Farmers living in the Window COM
munity are considering the PROPOSE
ton of buying large chemical truck
to be used for fighting farm fires.
A number of fires have occurred
around Window the past winter and
as result farmers are eager to Sc
cure better protection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Your friends will appreciate to
hear of that new arrival in your
home. Many different styles of an
nouncements with envelopes. Can al
so furnish announcements hand
somely printed and tied with ribbons,
to order. Pink color for boys and
blue for girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
PRINTING AND SUPPLIES
FOR SALE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MIMI

LABELS
Gummed, printed in 2 colOrs, 3x5 1a
inches, blank lines for both address
and sender, with notice required for
merchandise if package is sealed with
tape. l for &c; 2 for SC; for 1Oc;
10 for 15c; % for zoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
BOOK BINDING

We have connections for binding
and reminding of books. Considerable
time must be allowed for this class
of work in order to get the best re-
suits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

ANNOUNCEMENTS
We have a large stock of annouce-
ment folders and cards, plain or pam
elled. with envelopes to match. Our
facilities for promptly furnishing
work for all social functions are sec
ond to none.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
BACK ISSUES OF
REDWOOD GAZETTE

We keep small supply of each is
sue of The Redwood Gazette for a
year back in a convenient cabinet and
can furnish copies of any certain is
sue while supply lasts. 5 cents per
copy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
BLANK CHECKS

In books of fifty-Superfine pa
per, 25c. Good for any bank. Con-
venient for business houses, agents,
collectors and others, who may need
them to make collections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
CARDBOARD

Sheets 22x2S inches-white or
weights and quality at varying pric-
es. Also tag boards, cover papers in
solid colors, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

TWINE-
3 ply wrapping Irvine, good quail
ity, in balls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
BUSINESS CARDS

Never go on trip without your
card case. Many samples from which
to choose at reasonable prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Get your scratch pads at the Ga
zette office, 3 for cents. 14-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
STAMPS. SEALS. ETC

We have the best connections for
furnishing stamps for any purpose,
seals, metal tags, shields, etc. Prompt
service on rubber stamps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

VISITING CARDS
Ask for blank showing correct siz-
es, styles of type, prices, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
SALES BOOKS
SCRATCH PAPER
In various sizes, per ID. Toe.

SHIPPING TAGS
All shapes, sizes and colors; print
ed or imprinted, reasonably priced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
DESK BLOTTERS-
White or colors, Toe.
ENGRAVING

ENGRAVING
We have now the best of connec-
ments, cards, etc., and printing from
old plates. Bring this class of work
to us and be relieved of all trouble
and worry at no advance in price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

GRAIN SHARE FARM
LEASES
And Stock Share Agreement and
Lease blanks, 10 cents each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

TYPEWRITER PAPER
We have on hand for immediate de-
livery all kinds of bond typewriter
paper, of all grades, letter size,
SIKH, and legal size, 815x13, neat
ly boxed. Sample book of all kinds
in stock will be sent to any user of
this class of paper who desires it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

WINDOW ENVELOPES
Save time and money in mailing.
For those who value time and mail in
large quantities, just the thing. Car
ried in stock at all times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Singing Jailbirds" Is
Popular Among Labor

That Upton Sinclair's Singing
Jailbirds," now playing at the Prov
inc ,wn Playhouse is popular with
local labor circles is evidenced by
an announcement from the New
Playwrights group to the effect that
II l-'or and Radical orga ations
have taken over the house for four
teen nights during the month of De-
cember.
Singing Jailbirds" was originally
intended to have only months run
but the advance sale indicates that
the play will have an indefinite run.
1t will be performed every night in
the week except Monday, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by the New Playwrights group, pro-
ducers of the play. The reason for
keeping the house open on Sunday
nights, the producers state, is that
many workers are interested in the
play and Sunday is a convenient
night for labor aud; noes. Monday,
therefore, will be the day of rest
for cast and staff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Labor Organizations
Will Attend Relief
Conference of LID.

Delegates of workingclass organi-
cations will gather in Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Place, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at a confer
ence to consider plans for aiding the
defense of the 662 textile strikers
who are going on trial in New Bed
ford. The conference has been called
by the New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense, 799
Broadway.
A call has cen issued by the l.
L. D. to all workingclass organiza-
tions in the New York district, ask
ing such organizations to send two
delegates. In this way it is hoped
to launch a strong united front
movement Of all workers organiza-
lions behind the fight the I. L. D.
is waging to save these 662 mill
tants from the capitalist jails.
A number of speakers will adj
dress the conference and point out
the issues involved in this the largest
mass trial in American labor history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
De MAND PORTER
RELEASE TONIGHT
Workers Will Greet
jailed Militants

Continued from Page One
Porter, who was arrested while play
ing an outstanding part in the New
Bedford textile strike and is now
serving a two and half year SEN
tence in Fl. Leavenworth. The or
CARNATIONS under whose auspices
the event is beirg held, the New
York Section of the International
Labor Defense, the Young Workers
(Communist) League and the New
York branch If the All-America
Anti-1mperialist League, are all
working for the release of Porter.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Ben Gitlow, member of the
Secrc! ariatof the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party; Paul Crouch, national
secretary of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League; Karl Reeve, edi-
tor of the Labor Defender; Otto
Huiswood, organizer Of the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress; Clarence
Miller, Philadelphia district organi-
ger of the Young Workers League;
Ben Thomas and Jennie Cooper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Workers School Now
Has Classes in All
BorOughs. of the City

About 20 English classes have
been established thruout the city
exclusive of those organized in the
Workers School itself, by the Work
ers School in cooperation with vari-
Gus labor organizations. Arrange
ments have been made whereby
teachers are supplied by the Work
ers School for women's councils,
workers clubs and sections of the
Workers (Communist) Party, as we'll
as for branches of the Workers
School in different neighborhoods.
Among the important classes
formed are English for the Finnish
Workers." held every Saturday at
A p, m. in lie Finnish headquarters
in Harlem, Is E. 10th St., and one
for the workers of Yorkville, held
on Tuesdays at 8 p. m. at $50 E.
S1st St., and one for Spanish work
Crs held on Friday evenings.
English classes are also being OF
ganized for the upper Bronx brancl
of the Workers School that will hold
its sessions at 1880 Wilkins Ave.
and the Brownsville branch of the
Workers School which holds its SEES
sions at 154 Watkins St., Brooklyn.
Attend the Daily-Freiheit cos
tune ball at Madison Square Car
den Saturday night, Dec. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Gold, Freeman, Many
Other Revolutionary
Poets in Anthology

Joseph Freeman, Michael Gold
and other well-known revolutionary
poets will be included in the new
" A n t h ology of Revolutionary
Poetry" to be issued Feb. 1. The
anthology will include English and
American revolutionary poetry of
various periods, as well as transla-
tions from Is foreign languages. 1t
is being issued by special publica-
ton committee of which Henry
Reich, Jr., is chairman and Marcus
Graham is executive, secreta
Among the other poets whose
work will be included are Ralph
Chaplin, Arturo Giovannitti, Henry
Reich, Jr., Lydia Gibson, A. B. Ma
gil, Rose Pastor Stokes, John Ram
burg, Vera Bush, Adolf Wolff,
Ralph Cheyney, Henry George
Weiss, Lola Ridge, Countee Cullen
and Clement Wood. Many of the
poems appeared originally in the
Daily Worker.
The anthology will appear in a
limited edition. For furt,, r infor-
nation communications should be
..essed to Marcus Oral N, Box
8, West Farms Station, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Population Bets on
Georges End; Prince
Practising Fascism

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Crowds are
growing a little larger each morn
ing before the palace gates behind
which England's king may or may
not be dead. Three times a day,
however, a numerous group of
solemn medical practitioners post a
bulletin which intimates that George
V is still alive, tho growing weaker.
And that bulletin spreads sorrow
among anxious workers gathered
outside on their way to or from
work, sorrow among half Of the
Gre :, and joy among the other
half. The difference between the
joyful and the sorrowful is due en-
tirely to which side they have bet
on.
For it has become quite a sport
of London Town to bet shilling
or two every night when leaving the
job, or during the day on the job,
that the "old boy in Buckingham"
will pass out within the current day.
So far those patriotic enough to bet
on his living thru have been win
ming, but the odds are growing more
even, and any time now, Just when
is what makes it interesting finan-
cially speaking, the short end wag-
RS may clean up.
Even Lloyds, takes a fling or two.
A week ago it was four to one
George would live out December,
but now it is down to two to one.
The last bulletin said that the in
fiction was becoming more general
in the we'll nourished carcass of
George Windsor, and that his heart
action was giving anxiety"
Interest in King Georges heart
is divided by the INSPIRED" bulle-
tins of the race to British soil of
Prince Edward, heir to the throne.
Newspaper accounts tell Of his
bearing up remarkably on the trip
thru Italy, smoking cigarettes nom
chalantly at the stations. and Civ
ing the fascist salute to the station
agents.