davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy. POGO cam
bio en- la temperature. Viento,
frescos del 'norte.
Maxima aver, Ga grades; mi
nina, 81.
Marea alta a las POS a. m
y 2:24 p. M; marea baja a las
1859 a. m, Y 8:12 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29


Hoy saldran hacia Orlando,
donde pasaran varios dias, las
bellas senoritas de la America
espanola que realizan ell "viaje
de buena voluntad", dirigidas
por ell Sr. CASTOR Andrade y
Mr.. Boyd.
Despues Sc dirigiran a San
Augustine, donde tomaran par
te en- las fiestas ALI organiza-
das para recordar a Ponce De
Leon y otros descubridores.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Ell juez Lake Jones, de la
corte federal, con asiento en-
Jacksonville, nombr6 aver
marshall" con caracter inte-
rino, a C. H. Hildreth, Jr., de
Tampa, administrator de las
aduanas del distrito.
Sc hizo ell nombramiento por
haber fallecido ell "marshall''
en- propiedad, B. E. Dyson.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Una moci6n para nueyo Jul
clio presentada por los aboga-
dos Zewadski y Pierce, en- ia
vor de Johnny Taylor y Harry
Evans, condenados por ell asal-
to y robo a I'm establecimiento
del Piggy Wiggly situado er
la avenida Lisbon, fue aver de-
clarada sin lugar por ell juez
Petteway.
Creese que ell case sera lie
vado a la corte suprema del es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
INFORMATION
DEF. PUERTO

Solo un vapor entr6 aver, el
aleman Crete, procedente de
Hamburgo, via Jacksonville.
1ue descargara hoy Y despues
tCmara aqui un cargamento de
fosfato.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc nj
cieron a la mar los vapores a.
merieanos- Defisfe, Grlf6lr, Lake
Fairport : Ell noruego Nordvan,
gen.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Pronunci6 aver un discurso
ante la Junior Camara de
Concrete de esta ciudad, ell Sr.
Herbert F. McCulla, presiden-
tie de esa organization en- su
caracter nacionaI.
Dijo que mas de 10000 HON
bres de negocios, todos j6ve :
mes, pertenecen a la organiza-
ci6n y que la Camara de CO.
mercio de los Estados Unidos,
la vieja, ha reconocido a la jo-
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

lIasta las ocho de la noche de
aver habian caido sobre Tampa,
de acuerdo con una nota de Mr..
Bennett, director del negociado
local de metereologia, 4.73 pull
gadas de aqua, la mayor CAN'T
dad caida desde hace 40 amos.
Hasta aver ell total de lluvia cal
da en- ell mes de mario montaba
a 1893 pulgadas.
La pertinaz lluvia cause mu-
chas molestias a los automovi
listas y entorpeci6 algo ell SER
viclo de tranvias.
Ell aqua cause averfas en- Ia
Carretera del Monumento q
los Soldados, en- Rocky Point
Sulphur Springs, Sweetwater J
en- algunas GALES de Hyde
Park, Ybor y West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29
NOTTCIAS DE INTERES LOCAL

Las acciones de la companla
Tampa Electric subieron Is
puntos aver, en- la Bolsa de New
York.
Ell jueves, a la bora del cierre
del mercado, las acciones valiar
a II. Aver subieron hasta 80 y
cerraron a 95. Mas de 1000 ac
clones de esta corporation fue-
ron compradas y vendidas en-
las ultimas "a horas.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Aver Sc confes6 culpable ell
negro Leroy Thomas, en- la cor
tie de 10 criminal, de haber ro-
bado cuatro AUTOMOBILES en- un
periodic de IA dias Y ell juez
Petteway lie impuso Is amos de
preside.
Resultaron perjudicados con
los robos de esos automobiles
R. L. Clinton, J. w. Frazier, jr.,
E. Alvarez y J. E. Price.
La gaceta., 1930-03-29

Con authorization del juez
Alderman Sc hara un convenio
entire Luis S. Weis,, represen-
tando a la Hermandad de Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
CONTAplER
Rates UNDER FIRE
Shippers Object to Increase IN
Return Freight Charges
Proposed in State

F. p. Aughnay, assistant traffic
expert for the state railroad board.
will represent shippers Of the state at
q hearing to be held ct Chicago, Feb-
ruary 3, by the Interstate Commerce
commission. 1t Is announced BY the
state railroad board.
The hearing is one Of q number
ordered by the federal body to inves-
tigate the proposals Of the carriers
that rates on empty returned con-
tanners, such as barrels, cracker cans
and soft drink cases be increased, Ia
some cases Is much as 200 per cent.
An attempt to increase the intra-
state rates on such articles was made
almost q year ago but the state COM
mission suspended rates proposed for
North Dakota and protested to the
Interstate Commerce commission
against increases In interstate rates.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion suspended the rates and later
the railroads postponed the increases
indefinitely. pending q general inyes-
tigation Of the matter.
Regional hearings have been held
In various parts Of the country and
the one scheduled for Chicago Is one
Of the number. Aughnay will present
traffic studies showing the effect Of
the proposed increases on North Da-
kota business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
4 University Faculty
Members Are Granted
Leaves for Meetings

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31.-The
state board of administration, in reg
ular meeting at the University Of
North Dakota, granted leaves OF alb
sencc to four members of the faculty,
F. ]. Webb, secretary to President
Thomas F. Kane. announced.
Trips approved by the board include
a conference in Minneapolis where
DR.. A. w. Gauger. director Of the di-
vision of mines, will meet Prof. Irwin
Levine, member Of the University Of
North Dakota faculty who is conduct
ing experiments in Ignite at the
University of Minnesota while on a
years leave of absence from his posi-
ton here.
The faculty members will attend
meetings in. Atlantic City. Dean M.
Beatrice Olson the sessions Of the ma
tional association of deans of women
in colleges and universities; DR.. ]. v.
Breitweiser. dean of the college Of
education. the national association Of
professors of education: and Prof. r.
D. Cole, the national convention OF
the department of superintendent
of the National Education association,
Conrad Ulmen, Ray. was appointed
graduate assistant in the school OF
mines. replacing Theodore Nelson.
New Windsor. ILL.,, resigned.
Members Of the board who were
present at the sessions were J. E. Da-
Wis, chairman; r. B. Murphy, w. j,
Church, and Bertha r. Palmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
MARION SWENSON IS
PLANNING TRIP HOME
High School Girl, in Midst of
Search for EieIson, Has
Great Experience

4 Seattle, Wash, Jan. 31.-P)-Mar-
ion Swenson, Seattle high school girl
who has ben icebound on the fur
trading vessel Nanuk at North Cape.
Siberia, since last fall, is coming
home, she radioed to the Seattle Times
today.
Daddy has decided that we will
fly to Nome either on the first or Sec
ond plane out from the Nanuk," the
girls message said. 1T may be a
long time before we leave, however,
as the two Fairchild planes sent out
to search for Carl Ben Eielson and
Earl Borland probably won't fly to
Alaska before the bodies are found,
They will be used to bring the furs
from the Nanuk when their other
work Is completed.
AFTER we reach Nome We will fly
to Fairbanks and take the train for
Seward where we will board a steam
er for Seattle. I've had a wonderful
experience, but it will be good to get
home to Seattle"
The girl left Seattle early last sum-
mer with her father on a fur trading
expedition to northeastern Siberia.
She has been in the midst of the
search for the Alaskan airmen who
YER lost Nov. 9 while trying to reach
the Nanuk from Teller, Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
GLIDER IS RELEASED
SAFELY FROM Yep
Proves Feasibility Of Landing
Passengers From Diri.
gibles in Flight

Lakehurst, N. j., Jan. 31.-(R,-An
object that looked no larger than q
dragon fly, attached to the whale
like belly Of the dirigible Los Angeles,
was released from the airship at .
height of 5000 feet today and glided
to earth IL minutes later, demon
strating the feasibility Of landing
passengers from airship in motorless
as well as powered planes.
The experiment was witnessed by
9 group Of naval officers. The 204
pound Glider, was attached to the
bottom Of the huge craft. The Gid
er's 125 pound pilot was Lieutenant
Ralph s. Barnay at the single con-
troll Of his small plane. In pic
turesque array, the blimps J-3 and
ia and the "tin ship" ZMC-2 fol-
lowed the larger ship into the air.
They lowered about the Los Angeles
in the clear sky like a fearful brood
staying close to mother.
From the ground the Glider was
seen to nose down gracefully. Bar
naby, the first licensed Glider pilot
Of the United States, levelled off and
began circling the field. He could
have stayed aloft for an hour or more
If he had wished, he said on land
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Final Interment of
Bishops Body Will
Be Conducted Feb. "a

Chicago, Jan. 31.-R)-Until 9
o'clock tonight. the body of the late
Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of the
Episcopal church, who died yesterday
after a weeks attack of heart dis
ease, will lie in state in st. James
cathedral. the diocesan church.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row, marked with the simplicity the
primate requested.
Bishop Anderson will be buried un-
der q simple alter in the chapel being
erected in his honor at the Western
Theological seminary at Evanston, the
diocesan committee announced to-
day.
Following the funeral services to-
morrow the body will be temporarily
laid in a vault at Rosehill cemetery,
and final commitment probably will
occur Feb. "a, thirtieth anniversary
Of the bishops c~oncreation and the
day set for the dedication Of the
chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
WHY O CIVIL
SERVICE WORK?

Civil service is a stepping stone
to big things. Gerard Krogh, Euro
pean Manager for Dodge and
Chryslcr, was formerly in the con-
sular service in Holland, Denmark
and Sweden. He is a graduate of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Carmen Hauser (Dakotan) was
recently employed by the Veterans
Bureau, Fargo; Eugenia Wehtji,
BY the Civil Service Commission,
Los Angeles.
FollowtheS Successful. Enroll
Feb. $40 for D. BIC ACTUAL
BUSINESS training copyrighted
u~nobtainable elsewhere. Write FL.
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Only Machine Of Kind
In America l. Stolen

New York. Jan. 3l-U)-A machine
invaluable to the United States gov
eminent but worthless to the thief
who stole it was sought by the police
today.
The machine is a schopper paper
calibrater, the only one In this coun-
try. and Is the property Of the United
States bureau Of standards which
uses 1t to test all paper used for cur
rency as well as all other paper used
In the United States printing office.
Encased In . wooden box. II inches
square and 3 inches high, the ma
chine was in the automobile Of H. G.
~Schniewind. . representative Of Louis
Schopper, the inventor, who had bor-
rowed it from the government to
make paper tests at q Maine mill.
Schiewind had parked the car at 4lst
street and Park avenue while dining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Regional Conferences
Of Baptists Held &C
Mobridge Last Week

Mobrldge Q. D, Jan. 31.-rhe
Northwestern regional conferences Was
held here in the First Baptist church
with J. A. q. Smith. president. pre-
siding.
During the morning session adj
dresses were given BY Dr.. Benz. a
Thomas, South Bend. Ind; Rev. e
81. Bayles, Huron; and Mrs. A. 1.
Grebel, secretary. Parker.
Among those. from out OF town
present at this meeting were: Mrs.
Grace Jones, Glencross; Mrs. Goldie
Collins. L. Collins. Mrs. M. G. Collins.
Rev. Henry Olson, Timber Lake: T.
Petcoff, Corson county; Mrs. Groebel.
Mrs. A. I. 0rebel. secretary, Parker;
Mrs. Laura Raymong, Bradley; J. A
g. Smith, president, Rev. +. Paden
Mcintosh; w. H. Bayles. Huron: Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hollenbeck. Anna
Marie Hollenbeck, Glenham; Lydia
schell. Marie Bossick, Rev. L. c. Ro-
slaugh, Selby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Bismarck Pastor Will
Aid Minneapolis Meet

Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church. today re-
cetved the announcement that he had
been appointed chairman Of the Bis
marck district by the committee of
arrangements for the annual conven-
tion Of the Minnesota Conference
Lutheran Brotherhood convention to
be held Ut the Bethlehem Lutheran
church in Minneapolis. February %.
Rev. BenSon will arrange for at
tendance from the Bismarck district
1t . meeting Of district delegates to
be held In Cakes on February Is and
rs. At this meeting Rev. Beslzon will
present the program to be held at the
Minneapolis convention.
Farewell greetings from the St.
Cloud district where Rev. Benzon was
pastor during the past few years be-
fore accepting the call from Bismarck
and Braddock congregations were re-
ceived by him today. Delegates Of
the st. Cloud district annual meeting
held, at Oak Park unanimously ex-
tended thanks to Rev. Benzon for his
work in that district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
HORSES AND music,
BERENGUER HOBBIES
New Spanish Dictator Is
Heavy Smoker but DisIikes
Liquor; Is Affable

Madrid, Jan. 3l.-(P)-General Da-
maso Berenguer, new Spanish pre-
mier, has two recreational interests
horses and music.
One Of his first acts upon becoming
chief Of the royal household military
staff, which post he relinquished to
become premier, was to reorganize
the royal band.
The music Of this organization pre-
viously had been that Of brass instru-
ments entirely, but General Beren-
guer convinced the king his method
was much better, SO now it uses many
stttnged instruments.
He is deeply attracted by concerts,
both vocal and instrumental, and is q
great admirer of DR.. E. Fernandez
Arros. conductor of the Madrid SYM
phony.
Most Of the premier's early military
life was spent as an officer of cavalry.
He excels at riding, is an ardent adj
mirer Of good horses, and is q faithful
attender at horse shows and races.
General Berenguer is q heavy
smoker, but dislikes liquor. He is more
approachable than General Primo de
Rivera, the former dictator.
He stands about 5 feet IL in height
and is stockily built, with a kindly
face dominated by a huge black,
brtstly moustache. His complexion is
rudy.
His wife, the former Ana Marie
EleSalde, died about a year ago, leav-
ing him two children, an unmarried
daughter and a son, also named Da-
maso, who is q naval lieutenant. His
9O-year-old mother is still living.
Three Of his four brothers are mill
tary officers.
He was born in Cuba and has been
attached to the military virtually all
his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 31.-RE
Much misinformation is being spread
about the country as to what to ex-
pect from oil put into automobile en-
gines. said Colonel Theodore A. Peck,
chairman of the research COMMITTEES
on fuels and lubricants for the Shell
Petroleum corporation, in addressing
members Of the North Dakota division
of the Northwest Petroleum associa-
ton here today.
The dealers, who opened their an
nual convention Thursday, were en-
tertained at q dinner program Thurs
day evening. Musical numbers were
given under the direction Of Prof.
John e. Howard Of the state univer-
sity. One hundred and eighty-seven
representatives Of the oil industry at
tended the dinner.
Five new directors will be elected
this afternoon to fill places to be va
Gated by II. M. Wilson. Minot; H. A.
Schmitt, Mandan; Elmer WARDROBE,
Leeds; K. n. Helgerud, Harvey; and
L. A. Arbogast Jr., jamestown.
The new board will elect the Of
ficerS for the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
aACKETT REELECTED
. TURKEY EVENT HEAD
Grand Forks Man President;
; Minnesota Woman Honored
by Turkey Hens

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3l.-(R-
With the seventh all-American Tur-
key show scheduled to close tonight,
exhibitors we're preparing today to
start home-ward with the hundreds
of high class birds that have made the
show q big success.
The turkey hens" whose annual
banquet Thursday night was one of
the big features of the show. held
their business meeting this morning
and elected Mrs. w. j. Janda, Mahno-
men, Mimi, president. Other officers
selected were Mrs. Frank Bellamy.
Drayton, first vice president: Mrs.
Frank Burnett, Cummings. second
vice president; and Miss Grace Bake
ter. Hazel, S. D., secretary-treasurer.
Formal presentation of trophies to
a number of the chief prize winners
was scheduled to take place late this
afternoon.
Directors Of the all-American Tur-
key show last night named officials
for the show next year.
T. p. McElroy. Grand Forks. was
elected president. and George w.
Hackett was reappointed manager
and general superintendent Of the
show. Other officers chosen we're:
Ray Andrew, Petersburg, vice presi-
dent; and w. w. Blain. Grand Forks,
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Directors for the coming year are:
Stanley Tornbom, Northwood: M. A.
johnson, Michigan: E. B. Ahern, Lis
bon; Alfred Malberg, Crookston,
Mimi; j. G. Sherlock, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, and Don McGown. /.
Papermaster, and G. D.. Page, all OF
Grand Forks.
The turkey hens" organization will
elect officers today.
The show will close today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Koutiepoff's Absence
Yet Sensation of Hour

Paris, Jan. 31.-P-Disappearance
of General Alexander Paul Koutie-
poff continued today the sensation Of
the hour with the newspapers devot-
ing columns Of space to the missing
man. Police were kept busy running
down dozens Of supposed clues but Of
them only one appeared at all credi-
bic.
This was the testimony Of a pur-
ported witness who said General
Koutiepoff was kidnapped in broad
daylight on q Paris street last Sunday
morning while walking the few blocks
between his home and the Russian
officers club.
This witness said he saw the gen.
eral. who succeeded the Grand Duke
Nicholas Is head Of the Russian <
lies here. hustled into . red taxicab
and carried of. The version further
aroused fears q the officers' friends,
who feared political enemies have
murdered him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Steele
BY DIERuF

Miss Elise Bailey formerly Of Steele
and who has during the past year
been employed in q department store
at Plankington, s. D., has recently
opened up a store at that place in
partnership with q former business
associate there.
The Fine Arts club met at the
Woodlawn hotel Tuesday evening
with the Misses Jennie Smith and
Margaret Hackbarth entertaining.
Mrs. o. B. English and daughter
were passengers to Bismarck Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. Matheis and Mrs. Ross Fill
lebeown have returned from Fargo
where they spent several days with
the laters parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Cracker.
Mrs. Carl ormodt and daughter
Helen were shopping in Bismarck
Saturday.
Fred Wigton was q business caller
in Fargo last week.
H. B. Hanson spent Saturday In
Bismarck.
Mrs. r. L. Phelps spent Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week In
Jamestown.
A, birthday party was given at the
home of j. p. Heltelnes Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Marie's twelfth
birthday.
Keith Hamilton arrived from Mis-
Soula, Mont. Monday evening and
spent the week with friends. He left
Saturday for Minneapolis where he
will visit with his sister, MI. and Mrs.
Clauson Huested.
Mrs. N. J.. Ness entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home last
Thursday.
ADD TO YORK'S- STEELE
Donald Whitmore, Elbridge Phelps
and Harold Loerch. students at
jamestown, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
c. w. Ellington went to Bismarck
Saturday and spent the day with Mrs.
Ellingson at the hospital.
Lorraine Loerch, who has charge of
an oil station at Minneapolis. is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Loerch, for q week.
Presbyterian work club met at the
home of Mrs. J.. ParkinS on Thurs
day. Mrs. Guy Mead assisting.
Mrs. F. Powell and young son ar.
rived home from Bismarck Saturday.
E. M. Wiley visited In Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanous and Mrs. Kei-
ger left Friday morning for Iowa,
called there because Of the serious
illness Of q brother.
MI. and Mrs. Powell Of Bismarck
have been visiting their son Finess
and family for the past two weeks.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave q very interesting program at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Elbridge Phelps leader. they showed
stereopticon views Of the Philippine
islands.
Mrs. Foye Harris has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
an attack Of sciatica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 3l.-(NEA)-
The groom is 20 and the bride Is 63,
and they're enjoying their honey
moon as much as anybody could ask,
even II the brides grown children are
q bit upset.
But that doesn't bother the newly
weds-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Self. He
calls her Trixie and she calls him
Gene.
The groom was a nephew Of Mrs.
Sells first husband, jefferson Self,
and he helped out around the house
the husbands last illness.
Then he went to work for the widow,
planting raspberries on her 10-acre
ranch. And as the raspberries ripen-
ed, love ripened. Mrs. Self says:
Il looked at Gene and he looked at
me, and I said, Gene, If I vas young
er I think I'd marry you, and then
nobody could make you leave the
He didn't say anything. Then
next day I said, Gene. If you don't
want to get married I'll adopt YOU
He looked at me a minute and said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
OFFSPRINC.DlVORCE MARRIAGE
PLAN FLAYED BY AUTHORITIES
of divorce, but with the idea Of per.
manent happiness"
Approves of Contracts

manent happiness"
Approves Of Contracts
William Floyd, editor of 1.-THE Ar
bitrator," who has made a study of
contracts, particularly of marriage
contracts, as material for q book he
is now writing, g~eneralized thus:
"There are few contract mar.
riages, although they are legal with
out a religious ceremony. Two peo-
pie al go before q magistrate and
draw up an individual type of con-
tract if they desire.
Il am decidedly in favor Of a con.
tract marriage, although / do not
consider this one important.
II believe that two persons mar
rying should draw up as complete
and all-embracing a contract as those
entering a commercial enterprise to-
gether, that it should include a COM
plete financial understanding, and
that it should state the intentions
and vows of each other regarding all
phases of common life.
"There is something appealing in
the Meyer contract-the idea of two
people realizing that the important
consideration in marriage is the FAM
ily."
Educator Opposes Idea
Mrs. Winifred S. Stoner, noted
educator, believes that such an
agreement is wrong and foolish.
Said she: IF two people love one
another, they will want to remain to-
gether, nc matter what happens. If
they marry prepared to divorce each
other at the start, their life cannot
help leading that way"
John b. Watson, author and found
er OF the credo Of behaviorism, found
the contract much too arbitrary.
"The early happy years of mar
riage should be devoted to getting
established, to being happy and to
having a good time together while
the wife is young and attractive" he
said. "A woman shouldn't have her
wrinkle"
Clergyman Hits Scheme
ANS0 - INV 0ROlloOxSO ny tUe
clergy, most Of whom consider it
demoralizing. 1T u.s." one said,
practically a trial marriage which
these young people have contracted
to make. Their perception Of mar.
rage is not a. clean, spiritual onc.
When marriage is entered into un.
der such conditions, it is almost pre-
destined to be q failure, and to bring
about disagreements and unhappi-
ness"
Author Theodore Dresser is highly
in favor of the scheme. "They do It
in Russia" he said. "A couple can
get a divorce there in two weeks
just by saying they don't care to
live together any 1onger. That
doesn't mean they all do so, by any
means, but they have the privilege,
it they want it,"