davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
MRS. FRED MORCK
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART DISEASE
Died Sunday Afternoon at the Me-
mortal Hospital Victim of Hutchin-
son Disease-Funeral Occurred Fri
day at Congregational Church, In
terment at PlentywOOd.

Miss Hildred Benson Morck, aged
80 years, the charming and popular
wife of Mr.. Fred Morck, of PLENTY
wood, died at the Sheridan County
Memorial Hospital after a brief i'll
ness OF a strange and novel disease
named by the doctors as Hutchinson
disease, Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock.
Mrs. Morck had been failing steadi-
~ but slowly in health for several
months with an ailment which her
physician had diagnosed as asthma
and had recommended that she move
to California. The trouble started in
August, or she first became aware
that there was something wrong about
Chat time. A few days before her
death her condition had become such
that the doctor thought it best she
go to the hospital for care though
her condition was not considered seri-
Gus. Her death Sunday was a sur-
prise to the doctor and a shock 70
relatives and friends. The cause of
death was not known until after she
had passed. The doctors report that
the Hutchinson disease is rare and
IllaC Chefe is no known cure for it at
The funeral will take place this.
Friday morning, at eleven o'clock
from n,or the Congregational church, Rev.
Clifford officiating. Interment will
De made at the Plentywood cemetery.
The funeral was delayed until Fri
DAY IN order to allow Mrs. Morck's
parents and other re1ativoS - o,.,,;--o
from Swift Current, Sask., and Seat
tie, Wash. ~''N' os''
Mr.. and Mrs. Morck and their two
sons, Jerald, aged ten, and Grant aged
five, moved to Plentywood from An
telope about one year ago, where Mr.
Morck had been engaged in the bank.
ing and real estate business for the
past fourteen years. Mr.. Morck is
engaged In the real estate and insur-
Continued on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
fateS and power dividends.

'er rates and power dividends.
Walsh Introduces Resolution
Senator Walsh of Montana on the
opening days of the session intrOduc-
ed a resolution providing for SEN
ate investigation of all electrO-hy-
draulic enterprises in general, except
of course the Montana Power Conn
pany or any other power company
owned and controlled by the Standard
Oil Company.
Meets With Resistance
The Resolution has met with much
opposition as the Power interests are
potent. The thing has been kicked
about from pillar to post, and the
Senate has spent hours in trying to
lind committee to which to refer it
that will ehloroferm it or the one
side or that will report it out favor
ably on the other. Sen. Wheeler and
Sen. Walsh are anxious for the in
vestlgatiOn providing the proper COM
panies are investigated and the in+
vestlgatlon can be stopped just bel
fore it involves the Montana Power
Company. These senators believe that
power investigation is good politics at
this time, if, of course, it does not
get out of their control.
Washington Talks
Just now Washington is talking
about the efforts of the Montana Pow
er Company to fasten its tentacles
onto the Flathead Lake power sites,
the last of the gigantic power sites
in the State of Montana remaining
ungranted and the remarkable fight
being waged against the scheme to
grant these sites to the huge western
power monopoly, The Montana Pow
er Company, a proposed steal that
compares with the Teapot Dome Oil
CONTINUED Oh page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
CALL FOR NORTHWEST
FARMER-LABOR MEET
SOON TO BE ISSUED

st. Paul, Minn.-It is expected that
a call for Northwest conference OF
st. Paul, Minn.-It is expected
that a call for a Northwest con-
ference of Farmer LabOrites and
by the executive committee of the
Farmer-LabOr Association of Min
esOta.
Conference is being called to
carry out instructions of September
convention of the Association. The
main object of conference is to con-
slider plans for the formation of
Farmer-LabOr party organization ma
tiOnally.
AS far as is now known the con-
ference will be held at st. Paul
sometime within the next five or
six weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
WILSON'S GHOSTS


BY Leland Olds, Federated Press
Ten years after the people of
the United States were led to ex-
pend billions O. dollars and tens
OF thousands of lives in a Euro
pean war fought Ostensibly to
make the world safe for demOc-
racy comes the extraordinary
statement from E. l.. James, New
York TiFatB correspondent, that
there is less human freedom on
the old continent than before the
war. According to James 500 of
the 800 million people who live in
Europe do not enjoy personal and
political liberty this Christmas
tide.
Democracy" says James, "has
backslf1den. DictatOrships of in
dividuals and minOrities rule
where other relationships held
sway, but in some cases a dicta-
tOrship has replaced parliament
airy rule which at least i'm theory
was the rule of the people,"
James lists the following as
countries in which popular gov
ernment is still in style: Great
Britain, France, Germany, Aus
tria, Belgium, Denmark, Norway,
Holland, Sweden, Switzerland. Es-
tOnTa, Finland, Ireland, CzechO-
SlOVakia and Latvia. His list of
countries under some form of die
tatOrship includes Spain, Bulgar-
la, Poland, Portugal, ROumania,
YugOslavia, Turkey, Russia, Hun
gary, Greece, Italy, Lithuania and
Albania.
This picture of the rise of an
age of dictatorship following the
" war errs only on the side of con-
serWatism. It fails to detect the
fact of dictatorship inside the
shell of present day political de-
mOcracy. The mere fact that
: such Grass relationships as those
> In Italy, Poland and ROumania
: are openly supported by the capi-
talist classes of the United States
Great Britain and France should
have made the correspondent sus
pIClOuS.
Dictatorship is the ultimate or
ganizatiOn of society where the
: struggle for material gain is the
dominant motive in life. The eli
max of the machine age which
embOdies this struggle will be an
age of relationships in which mi
nOrities commanding the armed
power of the state attempt to
maintain some sort of equilibrium
in the struggle of classes for the
fruits of modern technic.
Behind the sham democracy of
= Great Britain, France and other
= nations listed as maintaining pOp-
y ular government as well as be-
= hind the scenes in the United
= States are relationships as effect
= i've. But they are welding the
power of the state for the ex-
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
TRACTOR SHOW NOW
IN FULL SWING

AS the Producers News goes to
press, many farmers are taking a6-
vantage of the clear weather to at
tend the Tractor Show which is being
put on by the International Harvester
20. through their local agent, the
Dooley Implement Co. The Show was
not SO well attended yesterday (Thurs-
day. because of the cold weather, but
those attending were well pleased with
the program and more converts were
made to power farming. 1t is expect
ed that a large crowd will be present
today as indications of a good crowd
are strong this (Friday) morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
OLD TIME, HARD TIME
DANCE SAT-, JAN. 2S

Another one of the popular Old
Time dances will be held Saturday,
January 28th, at the Farmer-Labor
Temple, when Hard time costumes
will also be the order of the day.
The music promises to be right up
the mark in old-time tunes and an
accordion, fiddle, banjo and piano
are anon the instruments to be used
with drums.
Bob Smith, who has a reputation
over the county as a floor leader at
old-time dances will have charge OF
arrangements and is busily preparing
for one rip-roaring time the last Sat
urday night in the month of January
1t will not be hard to dress for this
auspicious occasion as this is also a
Hard-Time dance and White Collars
and Dress Suits are taboo, while ov-
erals and calico dresses will again
come into their own.
The Olde Tyne dances are being
patronized as never before in Plen.
! tywood for many years and both ole
and young seem to be enjoying the
change from the monotonous "rag" tt
the fullest extent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
CHRISTIANSON AT
TENDS STORE MEETING
AT CROSBY, N. D.

l.. c. Christianson, manager of the
Ingwalson Company store in Plenty
wood, spent the last three days at
crosby, N. D., attending the annual
meeting of the Ingwalson chain store
managers. At this meeting methods
OF improving the general business of
the stores were discussed and certain
policies were laid out to be used dur
ing the coming year. The Ingwalson
Store In Plentywood has been COM
pletely changed since the first of the
year and the interior has taken on tn.
appearance of the most up-to-date de-
partment stores. The Ingwalson store
In this city has also gone on a cash
basis, and Mr.. Christainson says, will
meet all competition with prices and
quality goods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

tso1. oH1.aShngton, Jan. ia direct at
Tont ~ upon the proposed merger of the
rs;irdtIIA j;ii'leIA Pacific and Great Northern
tnouaaS tnooaaS was made Tuesday in tes-
mara 1,lIUil' before the interstate com
"5Ice commission.
i2e po Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul
Cb5stoiLl %CillC C.! railroad called to the stand
wbo WISER .Ohphant, its chief statisticiaI
Per S,,aiIed SGeClaIed that the projected mer-
mononoI,I Iulo create transportation
compIPo4yy copIP4ly IN the northwest that would
trff,evgiy traffo :: dominate the competitive
v.,I Mr.. 0Hphant's testimony bee7,n TO-
tSat tu the end of the dav. followed
who's u other Milwaukee witnesses
than han r5! evidence went to details rather
The rpa rpaInclples in the merger plan.
Mr. 01IEoIIopoly charge was basde by
hbitso ouphant upon a series of 12 ex-
that ~ Il winch ne said demonstrated
er wouid ClrG Northern lines, if put togeth-
tem" "Vulu nnG constitute $1,000 mile sys-
any ra;I1y .a;SIaIly three times the size of
United Jdit5oad Gtt now operating in the
not oni,. arts nnuge system would include
Great Gi''y Noie{ the Northern Pacific and the
bring IN i5oOt{Enern," II he said, "but would
the Bnri;t III tpelr controlled subsidiaries
{ SeattiIioli iIiligCon, the Spokane. Portland
WORT Colorado Southern and TT
cOmbins%tioD = Denver City systems. This
of ali II1ldslo9 tS would constitute one-fiftI
in tba the 'ne ne first class railway mileage y
N that country west of Chicago ans
tenn NV wor19 territory no other SINGLE svs.
Or streuoqe, trUuIq have half as much mileage
Of t6uules the les. Of the operating revenue,
indicseteeGG contemplated tS merger. he addec
one.fiftfSG that these would constitTt' on tint
hgs n on a. Of the total railroad earn
the new, n 'he west. The valuation 10
OOO,0OsOT ms system would be about sS j
ue Of siYVg siS " or One-quarter of the yai
- tne western first class roads
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
18th ANNUAL FIRE
MEMS BALL FEB. 20

The 18th Annual Ball sponsored by
the Plentywood Volunteer Fire De
partment, will be held at the Farm
er-Labor Temple Monday, February
10th, 1928, instead of February 22nd
the usual date, due to the fact that
February 22nd falls on Ash Wednes-
day this year.
The boys are making preparation
for a gala affair and this occasion
has been looked forward to with g
great deal Of pleasure by those who
have attended these great social af.
fairs in the past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
COUNTY AGENT FERGU-
SON RETURNS HOME

County Agent E. G.. Ferguson re-
turned Monday after'an extended Wis
it to the western part of the state.
He attended the Farm and Home
meet at Bozemar for week and he
also attended the County Agent con-
vention at Havre. He also visited
several other cities in the state while
on his trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
GRAB $50 CAL. MOON AND 1000 GAL. MASH

Federal Prohibition Enforcement
ofricpr Corcoran, in charge of the
enforcement Of the Federal liquor
law. of this district, composed of the
nine counties in northeastern Mon
tara. with headquarters at Glas-
COW. seems to be doing pretty eff
Gqpt work in the enforcement of the
mobibtion laws in his territory. At
least he visits Daniels and Sheridan
counties quite often and seems to be
able to grab a booze merchant or two
or distiller on every visit that ne
makes, with the results that there is
at present manifest a great caution
in the vending of Intoxicating bever-
ages in this section much to the sat
ifactiOn of all law-abiding citizens.
It seems that more efficient men are
being employed by Uncle Sam in this
law enforcement department than was
employed in this department some
time back, especially in this state.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, Officer COrcoran and his as
sistant officer, Jack Marmon, form
ery Of Wolf Point, visited Scobey,
and without noise or ostentation,
quickly and efficiently visited six t
ScObeys alleged sixteen wine merch
ants finding cOntraband stock in four
Of the places before the rest of the
boys could be touched off of their
presence.
Several merchants were arrested
and sent before the commissioner
where they pleaded guilty and paid
fines in sums of $3.50 and up.
As soon as word was received
at PlentvwOOd by the wine dealers
here Of the raids at Scobey the lids
were clapped on tight and it is re-
ported that it was impossible to get
smack thereafter during the time
The officers were in this vicinity.
Saturday, Officers Corcoran and
AarmOn arrived in Plentywood. They
iound the town dry and the local mer-
cnantS pretty much in the chills as
ney are getting tired of the fire.
qiuency Of the Enforcement Officers
VISITS to this territory and the multi
pnCl'y OF confiscations of costly wine
ana the fines that they have been
.alled upon to pay, so naturally they
are becoming more and more cautious
IN 'ne pursuit of their business. Find
ing the town dry, these officers quick
y aGted upon certain information
SnIch Is reported to have been fur
HlSned to them by prominent Ante
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Relief Association Elects
Officers Last Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Plenty
wood Firemen's Relief Association
was held January 18th, 1928, with
the following officers elected for the
ensuing year:
President-L. E. Helm.
Y. President. G. Zeidler.
Secretary-A. J. LANCER.
Treasurer-Paul Kurtz.
Trustees-M. S. Nelson, Andrew
Hansen, R. E. Gustafsen.
The above organization is a branch
OF the Fire Department and in case
of sickness or disability the relief
ASSOCIATION takes care of the member
so hurt, disabled or sick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
DANCE AT COLLINS
SCHOOL SAT. JAN. q

A big dance will be given at the
Collins school house north of Raw
mond, Saturday evening, January ri.
The members of the Raymond local
of Progressive Farmers are putting
on the dance.
The committee in charge of the
dance state that there will be two ex-
pert accordion players from Saskat-
chewan, Canada present to furnish
music for the occasion and guarantee
fine time to all who attend,
! An invitation is extended by the
I committee to every one to be pres
ent and take in this grand social event
at the school house. Remember the
date, tomorrow Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
NAVAJO PROGRESSIVE
FARMERS GIVE DANCE

The dance given by the Progressive
Farmers Saturday night was what we
would call mid-winter, bowling sue
cess. There was very large crowd
and all reported a good time.
The Progressive Farmers held a
special meeting Saturday afternoon.
New officers were elected for the en-
suing year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
BYRON YATES In Hos
PITAL WITH STROKE
Great Falls Man Is Stricken at Liv-
ngstOn-Entire Right Side is Para
lyzed..

Byron Yates of Great Falls, state
manager of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, is in a critical con-
dition in a Livingston hospital, suf-
fering from paralysis of the right
side, according to word received last
week. 1t was indicated that if inn
provement is sufficient he can be
taken to his home in about week.
Mr.. Yates has been spendinO con-
siderable time at Livingston reorgan>
izing the A. o. U. w. lodge of that
city. During the last year he has
been specially active in instituting
new lodges in Montana and reorgan-
izing and strengthening old ones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Plentywood City Basket
Ball Team Wins First Game

Tuesday afternoon, E. 1. Miller,
genial proprietor of the Miller Pharm-
acy, received a telegram from the
City Basketball team which is now
on a tour, that they had defeated
Bainville "a to 7 and all "going hot. "
The telegram of course was sent
collect" and well sealed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The annual meeting of the Plenty
wood Volunteer Fire Department was
held at the fire hall Tuesday evening,
January 18th.
After general discussion of the
business of the past year and other
matters, election of officers was held,
the following being elected to serve
for the coming year:
Chief-L. E. Helm.
Asst. Chief-L. G. Zeidler.
ecy.-Treas.-A. J. LANCER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

ltope citizen, they secured a team and
drove out to the farm of Nels Frs
ness, about five miles east of PLENTY
wood, and proceeded to examine in 2
very thorough manner the premises.
CONTINUED ON Last 4ake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
WHEELER AND KELLY CONFER IN new YORK
By KARL SNYDER Special Press Correspondent

By KARL SNYDER Special Press Correspondent
Special o News
Washington, D. c., January 18-An Washington is talking
ABOUT power Investigations site stealing power financing
power stock issues bond issues power valuation for rate
purpose power valuation for PURPOSES power cost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
L. M. Dahl Visits Plentywood

L. M. Dahl, revenue officer from,
Wolf Point and Froid, was a business es
caller in the city last week Wb;Ie
here he renewed acquaintance with =
former college classmate. Mrs O. Gro1 .
ham, of the Public School faculty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

Editor Of the Producers News and
Secretary of the National Directory
OF the Western Progressive Farmers
which organization he is representing
at Washington, where he has been DO
ing very effective work for the people
of the west in opposing the designs of
the Montana Power Company to grao
the last great power sites in Mon
tana, those of Flathead Lake, away
from the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
WOULD PERMIT GIVING
SIX FLATHEAD SITES
TOPRIVATE INTERESTS

Proposition to Give Proceeds Indians Seen AS Bait 10 Sc
cure SupporWalace Opposition Steal Sends Hoard of
Anaconda Lobbyists to CapoLetters of Protest Pouring
ln-Gov. Mccormick Arrives to Oppose-WheeIer and
Walsh Scared
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Hearst's FOrgeries Testimony
Embarrasses Coolidge on Trip

Washington, D. C.-(FP)- Presi-
dent Coolidge's triumphal entry into
Havana on January Is, aboard an
American battleship and surrounded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Milwaukee Fearing Power OfG.N.-
NP.Merger Says It's ''Monopoly .

lhe Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul Pacific Railroad Shows
py Expert testimony Before the Interstate Commerce Com
son That the Merger of Great Northern and Northern
I"cIc Would Destroy Competition in Northwest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Power Co. WOodchuck Steal in Interior APPROXIMATION Bill
Federal Ocer COcoan Raids Liquor Stores at Scobev Pntvwood
Do NEAT and EFFICIENT JOB
IN CATCHING BOOZE MERCHANTS

Raid Six Places at Scobey Securing Nice Assortment and Nah
Dsiley Farm Near Pentywood Operated Bv Nes Frs.
nes-Le of Booze Vendors Become More and More Diff
cult AS Result of Corcorans Activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Thanksgiving Ball in Aid
OF Episcopal Hospital

The ball Thanksgiving eve for the
benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital at the Willard Hotel,
promises to be one of the most brilliant
ones of the season because of the un-
usual interest of the debutantes. Miss
Aalla Harrison Lynn and Miss Elizabeth
Dunlop are now appointing their vice
chairmen and committees which will
include every debutante. Comdr. Jessell
has charge of the floor committee and
Mrs Faber Stephenson, the president
of the ladies' board, has working with
her Mrs. Wilson Clarke. Mrs. Walter
j. Harrison. MRS. Eli Helmick, Mrs.
Lewis Mackall, Mrs. Morris Hacker and
Mrs. David M. Lee. Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge heads the list of patronesses and
among others are Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs Willard H. Brownson Mrs.
Proctor N. Dougherty, Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Tracy
Bows, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs. c. B.
Keferstein, Mrs. Joseph S. Wall Mrs.
Harry Fitch. Mrs Charles G.. Matthews,
Mrs Marshall Field, Mrs. A. Geary
johnson. Mrs Louis D. Brands,
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Thomas Ar
NAL. Mrs Paul E. johnson, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Stellwagen, Mrs. G. R. Cecil,
Mrs Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Wilbur r.
Turner. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
son and Mrs. Charles p Summerall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Joint Benefit Party
Interests Social Set

Many dinner parties were arranged
preceding the joint benefit of Noel
House and the woman's board of CO.
lumbia Hospital tomorrow evening,
when Somerset Maughans new play,
THE Sacred Flame" will have its
premiere at Belasco Theater. Mr.
Vaughan will occupy box and will
have a number of distinguished guests
with him.
Among those who have taken boxes
and seats are Admiral and Mrs.
Brownson, Admiral and Mrs. Strauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace, Mrs
Lydia Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hew-
lit Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lee
care, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Moves, Mr..
and Mrs Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Langhorne, Commissioner and
John Gulick. Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Ritter, Mr. and Mrs, /. T. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs James Parmelee, Mr.. and
Mrs Montgomery Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming, Mrs. Holabird
Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Father. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Father, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks, Mrs. Gordon Cum
mings, Mrs. Francis G.. Newlands, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Sweeney, Miss Amy
Talbot, Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells.
Mrs. Arthur Hellan, Commissioner and
Mrs S. F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank B.
Morse, Mrs Frank Moss, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt, DR.. and Mrs.
John Brisco, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Smith, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs Dwight
Chester, Lieut.. and Mrs. Elliott Strauss
and DR.. and Mrs Edward Maigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

government councillors Of President
Chang a power his reign seems i'm
pregnable.
X X * X
The aged Georges Clemenceau, who
celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday
during the past Summer, as privilege
to visiting journalists and press pho
tographers allowed many pictures to be
taken of himself in his famous walled
garden in the widest part of Brittany
In mellow mood, the Tiger strolled about
his kingdom listening to the clicking of
the machines, and even threw open his
library and living room for the pictures,
enjoying it all hugely. He has returned
to his modest apartment in Paris, and
last week his daughters persuaded him
to accompany them to cinema house,
and after seating him comfortably de-
parted hastily. The entire reel was of
the Tiger in his lair, and the pilot Of
France during the stormy years of the
World War looked on his possessions
and saw himself in his daily activities
from early morning until twilight At
first beWildered, he soon caught the
spirit of the show, responding to the
plaudits of the audience, and at the end
made a brief acknowledgment of the
compliment