davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
u. S. Begins Rebuttal
In Lee Dillage Case

Minot, Feb. 5.-(P)-The defense in
the Lee Dillage wool smuggling case
In federal court completed the intro
duction Of testimony late Monday.
The government after winding up
some cross-examination which 1t had
postponed, will begin Offering rebuff.
tai evidence Tuesday.
Frank Negy and Harry Springman,
both Of Estevan, Sask., were the last
witnesses for the defense.
Negy, who said he worked at the
Charles Vaughn farm near Estevan
from May to July In 1894, testified
there was no wool in the barn on the
farm, but that there was some in .
granary.
Stanley Town, Taxton, a govern
ment witness, has testified he went
to the Vaughn farm in June. 1894,
and placed some capsules containing
writing In some wool stored In the
barn there.
Other witnesses have testified that
when q wool seizure was made at the
Dillage farm on June IS, that some
capsules containing the same writing
were found In this wool.
Springman told about making q
purchase Of wool at the Vaughn farm
on June Is which he said was taken
to Winnipeg. He said 20 bags Of wool
were obtained at the farm, and that
they were loaded from the granary
Cross-examination brought out that
Vaughn had guaranteed q note at q
bank for the firm with which Spring
man Is associated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

House
Bills passed:
H. B. s2-Appropriates funds for
operation Of school Of forestry ct
Bottineau.
H. B. 72-provides for investment
Of trust funds BY executors, guard
ians and administrators.
H. B. ee-Legalizes requests to
stats institutions.
Resolutions adopted:
Senate Conc. Res. G-Memorial-
lies Congress to approve bill for ade-
Quate customs and immigration
building in international Peace
Garden.
Sen. Conc. Res. I-Memorializes
Congress to give full consideration"
to Townsend old age pension plan.
Bills indefinitely postponed:
H. B. lle-Includes landlords of
heated furnished apartments among
lien-holders against tenants proper
ty In event Of non-payment Of rent.
Bills introduced:
H. B. -schantz and Born:
Provides vacancy in office Of presi-
dent Of city commission, or Of city
commissioner, to be filled by appoint
ment Of board, II within six months
Of an election; II earlier. by election.
Cities and municipal corporations.
II. B. schantS and Wolf: Re-
quires banks to pay interest on daily
balances OF municipal corporations
and similar political subdivisions.
Banks and banking.
II. B. 1l6-Schantx and Born: Per-
mits revisious, additional ordinances
and amendments to be passed as
single ordinance and be valid without
publication In newspaper. Cities and
municipalities.
II. b. l47-schantS and schauss:
Classifies rates to be charged by
workmens compensation for cover
age Of persons on work relief prof.
ects by federal government or politi-
cal subdivisions.
H. B. l48-Wendland: Provides
that clerk OF district court, chair
man Of the board Of county commits
Sioners and chairmen Of the two po-
litical parties casting highest number
OF votes for governor at preceding
general election canvass votes. Elec-
lions and election laws.
II. B. l4e-Hanson and Myers: Pro-
hibits entry Of deficiency judgments
In connection with foreclosure Of
chattel mortgages, and conditional
sales contracts. judiciary.
H. B. 1S0-Olson: Requires tax
exempt hospitals to accept patients
for treatment BY generally recognized
systems Of healing requested BY the
patient. Public health.
II. B. 151-Bjerke: Prohibits coun-
ty officers or appointees from at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Paris Bars Repetition
Of February 6 Riots

Paris, Feb. 5.-tPeThe French
government Tuesday issued stern
orders against any open air Demon
STATIONS Wednesday to commem-
crate the first anniversary Of the
Feb. riots and commanded that
heavy police detachments be held in
readiness to prevent disorders.
The cabinet met and issued an
appeal to the patriotism Of French
citizens to aid In maintaining the
political truce" The cabinet also
ruled against the families Of those
killed In last years riots and nation
alists' organizations marching In the
Place de Ia Concorde Of Paris.
With rioting between the rightist
and leftist extremists threatened
the cabinet decided to permit only
memorial services in churches. Pre-
mier Pierre Etienne Flandin said he
himself would attend mass for the
riot dead in Notre Dame cathedral
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Last Rites Are Held
For Gilbert BeithOn

Funeral services for Gilbert G..
Beithon. local contractor who died
here Friday were held at the Trinity
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon
with Opie 8. Rindahl officiating. In
terment was made In the Fairview
cemetery.
Out-of-town persons present for
the ceremonies were Nils and Marie
Hagen, Fargo: Gullicx Hagen. Twin
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hagen,
Ayr, N. D.; G. G. Beithon, San Fran
cisco and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kiss
niger and daughter, Florence, Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Active pallbearers were A. w. Snow,
M. Sorsdahl, Tony STREET, J. w. Scott,
Louis Benser and Earl Scharnowski.
Honorary pallbearers were Charles
Hanson, p. g. Harrington, r. E. Car
lander, G. H. Gutman, I. c. Davies
and p. j. Kelsgard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
NJ. L. Vigness Rites
Set for Wednesday

Grafton, N. D.. Feb. 5.-LP)-Walsh
county and northeastern North Da-
kota will pay tribute to one of their
most respected citizens and a men,
Der of the county's official family at
funeral services at 2 p. m, Wedncs-
day for Melvin l.. Vigness, county
judge and former sheriff. who died
Saturday in st. Paul.
Rev. H. NJ. SELF, pastor of the
Grafton Lutheran church. will Of
ficiate at services in the armorv and
the Grafton Masons will be in charge
of rites at the cemetery.
Business places will be closed dur
ing the services.
The Walsh county board of COM
missioners Monday afternoon ap-
pointed Mrs. Elsie Vigness. wife of
the deceased judge. to fill his unex-
PRED term. She will hold the office
until 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Application Deadlines
For Civil Service Set

Final application dates on which
persons may file to take competitive
examinations for 10 open positions in
the United States civil service were
announced here Monday by Miss Alice
Sales, secretary Of the civil service
board Of examiners at the local post
office.
Closing application dates were an
nounced as follows:
February 14-Foreman Of ink max
ing plant In the government printing
office at q salary Of $500 a year.
February 16-Assistant land bank
appraiser at . salary Of $4,000 q year.
Junior land bank appraiser at $4,000
year. Associate land bank apprai-
ser at $500 . year. Associate engi.
neer appraiser at $500 . year. As
sistant engineer appraiser at $4,000 .
year.
February 25-Assistant microanalyst,
$500 q year and junior microanalyst,
$1,000 year In food and drug admin
istration. Principal editorial clerk.
$500 . year and editorial clerk,
1850 q year In departmental service.
Apprentice fish-culturist, 81 .020 . year.
March l1-Pharmacologist, various
grades, 1880 to $500 q year In the
food and drug administration.
Full information regarding these
examinations may be obtained from
Miss Sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
e. ON TIN U E n
from page one
Wexford Victor in
First Skirmish on
Baker Appointment

Genevieve Parsons. secretary to
Olson and Noodle. remained in the
office at the end Of the day, although
her duties as secretary were taken
over by Frayne Baker, Bismarck.
Papke's Job In Question
Some reports said Sidney A. Papke
might be removed Is head Of the reg
ulatory department within the next
two weeks, although in other quar-
tiers it was expected he would remain
until after the legislative session.
Papke was originally appointed by
Olson, then re-appointed by Noodle.
Whether any changes would be
made at once was doubted by fol-
lowers Of Wexford. who pointed out
that he had declared ct the outset
that he planned no changes until
after the legislative session.
Still undecided were the relative
positions Of J. J. Weeks, present ac-
tive tax commissioner and I. J. Moe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Journalism Students
In National Contest

Marian Little, Charles Fossum, and
Marian Peterson, members of h e
Journalism class of Bismarck high
school, have been named local win
ners in the latest national contest
sponsored by Quill and Scroll, ma
tional honorary high school journal
istic society. Their entries have been
forwarded to the headquarters Of the
society for national competition.
The Quill and Scroll contest was
divided into four parts-headline
writing, sports writing, ad writing,
and newspaper terms. Members of
the Journalism class could choose the
section they preferred. There were
no entries In the newspaper terms
division. The class papers in the
headline writing contest were judged
by Miss Pearl Bryant; sports writing
by A. c. VanWyk; and ad writing by
Roy H. Neff
The winning papers were entered
by Marian Little in the sports writ
ing division; Charles F'ossum. ad
writings and Marian Peterson, head
line writing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

appointed BY Noodle to the office.
Moe. although he has filed his oath
of office. has as yet mace no ef-
fort to take over the office.
Still pending before the supreme
court is an action started by Lyman
Baker. appointed to the position by
Olson, to test the right Of Olson to
remove Weeks as commissioner. Ba-
ker resigned to make way for the
Noodle appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
House fight OVER
HOPPER LEVY BILL
Continues monday
Debate Over Percentage Of
I; Electors Needed for Poti-
tions Again Renewed

Fer the fourth time, grasshoppers
invaded the house again Monday,
leaving behind them . trail Of dis
sension between majority and NIL
nofity leaders.
The hoppers came into the house
originally By way Of senate bill IS.
= peopooal b raise percentage Of
electors necessary for 4 grasshopper
determination levy TO 81 percent.
Il was cut to Is percent. came onto
the floor Of the house after recon.
alteration Of motion Of majority
fl6oe leader ". ]. Goodwin Of Morton,
received another clip 10 Is percent
ana vas passed.
Monday On reconsideration once
more the bin was amended In COM
nittse Of the whole, with Goodwin
leading the fight this time for an
increase to q percent. The COM
mittse voted s. to q to recommend
the adoption Of the once-asain
amended bill for passage Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
st. Paul Man Killed,
Two Hurt in Cave-in

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-(P)-One man
was killed and two others injured in
sewer cave-in 100 feet below the
street level here Tuesday.
The accident occurred in construc-
ton work for an $4,000, 900 metropol-
itan sewage disposal system.
Killed was John Van Kempen, ~,
whose head and chest were crushed
by beams.
The injured are william Sanstrom.
80, given first aid for cuts and bruises
and taken home, and John Martinson,
10. treated for cuts and bruises and
taken home.
The others working with them es-
capped injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

sons near st. Raymonds cemetery in
the Bronx at about the time Of the
payment.
Phillip Moses, who had been quoted
as saying his story would bust this
case wide open," testified he picked
up three fares shortly after 8 p. m.
April 2. 1892, and drove them past
the cemetery where DR.. John F.
(Jafsie) Condor said he paid Haupt-
mann the ransom money while Col
onel Lindbergh waited in an auto.
He said he drove the three men
two blocks past the gate. They
jumped out, he said. and met q
fourth man, whereupon the quartet
huddled for conference.
Then they got into gray car
which stalled, he said, and he helped
them to get it started.
Moses was not allowed to testify to
something he said one of the men
told him.
Schwarzkopf Tcstifies
From Colonel H. Norman Schwartz
kopf, superintendent Of New Jersey
state police. Reilly Monday adduced
testimony that q duplicate Of the kid
nap ladder had broken when sub
jected to the weight Of q state troop
er weighing $50 pounds, and that It
had broken in the same place the
actual kidnap ladder cracked.
The state police head. appearing as
q defense witness, said the expert
ments showed that a man weighing
up to 10 or possibly ITS pounds
could have gone up. but with the add
ed weight (of the Lindbergh baby
the ladder would have broken when
he came down." The baby, he testi-
fled, weighed 80 pounds.
The defense, insisting Hauptlnann
weighed 1872 pounds at the time Of
the kidnapping, declared the defend
ant therefore could not have assembled
the ladder successfully.
The state, on the other hand, put
Hauptmann's weight at ITS pounds
in 1882 and viewed Colonel Schwartz
kopf's testimony as evidence that it
could have been HaIptmanE who en-
tered the Lindbergh nursery.
Kloppenburg's Story Holds Up
It has been q theory Of invesiiga-
tors that the baby was injured fatal
~ when the ladder broke as the kid
naper carried the child down from
the nursery window.
Hans Kloppcnburg, personal
friend Of Hauptmann, and Mrs. Anna
Bonesteel, Yonkers lunchroom keeper,
proved in the estimation Of the de-
tense to be two Of the best Haupt-
mann witnesses yet summoned to tine
stand.
Kloppenburg supported to the full
est Hauptmann's alibi that on the
night Of the ransom payment. April
2. 1882. he was home with his wife.
Cross-examination failed to shake his
story.
Mrs. Bonesteel, plump, gray-haired,
midlle-aged. recounted how she was
introduced to Violet Sharpe . few
months before the kidnapping.
On the March night the baby was
stolen. she testified. Miss Sharpe
came into the lunchroom about $50
p. M, carrying q gray blanket over
her arm. The lunchroom y near the
Yonkers- Alpine ferry slip. Alpine be-
ing q relatively short distance from
the Morrow home at Englewood.
Later Miss Sharpe drove Oft with
two men, she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

and divorced husband Of Mira Mary
Haas, June's fosser mother, with whom
she had lived for SIX years.
Federal agents Joined city and
county police in the hunt for the girl
and her father.
County authorities said that e J>sne
were taken by her father, they weee
uncertain whether anything could be
done about it, since he still apparently
has technical legal custody Of her.
Although June has been living with
Mrs. Haas, the latter never has L.
gally adopted the child, who Is Whit
sons daughter by q previous mar
rage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Mondays Legislature
ny the Associated Preee)

House
Returned. with thanks. copies Of
eitiSeuship records to Former
Governor Thomas n. Noodle.
Discharged committee Of five
managers charged With the duty
q drawing Impeachment allega-
tons against Noodle.
Ordered appointment Of COM
inittee 10 notify Governor Walter
Wexford Of organization Of house
and readiness to hear his message.
Introduced 10 bills.
Passed three bills, adopted two
resolutions.
Adjourned 70 : p. n. Tuesday.
Senate
introduced measure to exempt
United States and It's agencies
from law prohibiting mortgages
"a crops.
Passed appropriations Of $l42,-
$500 and 81. $500 for school
Ioe deaf and for blind, respec.
ttvsly.
Adjourned to ; p. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The Low that was over the Red Rtv-
er Valley yesterday morning has NOV
ed rapidly southeastward est. Louis,
Mo. 1886. low pressure also overlies
the Southern Plateau and lower Pa
cific Coast. High pressure extends
from the Plain States westward to the
North Pacific Coast (The Pas, Man.
30.50. Temperatures have fallen in
Canada and along the Northern Dor
der states. elsewhere changes have
been unimportant. Light precipita-
ton has occurred from the Lake Re-
gion northwestward to Saskatchewan,
while mostly fair weather prevails in
other sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.51. Reduced to sea level, 30.39.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

county. State affairs.
II. B. l52-Provides for extermina-
ton Of bots In horses and mules.
Livestock.
Senate
Bills introduced:
8. B. ll3-Cain: Exempts taxes
due by counties for interest and sink
Ing fund levies from payment by any
county warrants. Taxes and tax
laws.
8. B. lt4 Miklethun, Eastgate,
Drew and Peterson: Provides for is.
suance Of bonds to refund existing
indebtedness when maturing load be-
comes too heavy. Cities.
s. B. ll5-Lynn (by request: Re-
lates to transferability and surviva-
bility Of things in action. judiciary.
s. B. ll6-Lynn (by request: Pro-
vides action for personal injury or
death resulting from wrongful &C.
ton are not abated by death. Judi
ciary.
8. B. 1l7-Bonoer. Lynn, stucke:
Appropriates 1880 to aid In pay
ment Of expenses Of North Dakota
American Legion band in attending
1885 national convention at st. Louis
Appropriation.
8. B. 118-Bonzer: Licenses firms
distributing drugs, herbs and phar-
maceutical preparations through
peddlers, and licenses peddlers. Pub
lie health.
8. B. 1l9.-Bonzer: Relates to reg
ulations Of motor vehicle transpor-
tation. Highways.
s. B. 120-Peterson: Exempts
United States or its departments or
agencies from provisions of law pro-
hibiting mortgages on growing and
unharvested crops. Judiciary.
S. B. l2l-Erickson: Prohibits pub
lie utilities from engaging in SUBJ
Sidiary line or business. State az
fairs.
Passed by senate:
s. B. 72-Requires posting of pri.
mary election notices in five con-
spicuous places In each election pre-
cinct.
s. B. 5s-Provides each delegate to
national political convention shall re-
ceive actual expenses, not exceeding
500 each.
H. b. 6S-Makes only one DO n d
necessary when two or more offices
consolidated.
s. B. 80-Abolishes 81 tax collect
ed by sheriff for sale of goods and
chattels for payment of taxes.
8. B. 20-Appropriates $31 ,686 for
expenses Of state school for the blind,
Bathgate.
8. B. 2l-Appropriates $142,l55.36
for expenses school for the deaf,
Devils Lake.
H. Res. A-2-Urges careful con-
gressional consideration Of Frazier
Lemke bill and McNary bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Winter Band Concert
Scheduled for Sunday

The Juvenile Concert band, COM
posed OF 50 Bismarck high school stu
dents. will play its annual winter con-
cert 1t the city auditorium at 3
o'clock next Sunday afternoon, 1t was
announced Monday by Clarion +. Lar
son, director. No admission win be
charged for the entertainment ct
which the public will be welcome.
This 4 the same group that played
several concerts during the summer
Larson will announce the program
and also the hand personnel within
. few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Ex-COnyict Believed
Kidnaper of Own Child

st. Paul, Feb. 5. - R - A former
convict was sought for questioning
Tuesday as authorities searched for
June Haas, 9 year old, seized on the
street here Monday while she was on
her way to school.
The former convict was Charles p.
Whitson, SO years OLD. the girls father
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

AtA0 VNAAAkNA 0VAASs
For North Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy tonight and
Wednesday: rising
temperature We'd
nesQay and north
and central por.
tioYlS tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy to cloudy to-
night and We'd
nesdAy; slight ! y
warmer WedneS-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; colder south portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly
cloudy Tuesday night and Wednes-
day: colder in south: not 50 cold We'd
nesday In central and west portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Natives Of Papua delight in tattoo
ing. The women, especially. have
practically every portion of their
bodies tattooed by the time they
reach maturity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
PRECIPITATION

For bismarck station.
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date go. .08
Total. Jan. LIST to date ........ "a
Normal. January lst to date :. SO
Accumulated deficiency to date 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

According TO records, bullfroes
have been known to Jump q distance
Of u feet, seven inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Weather Report
rORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday: ris-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
legislative Calendar

tending conventions ct expense Of
county. State affairs.
H. B. l52-Provides for extermina-
ton Of bots In horses and mules.
Livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Teek Trip = Graveyard

The defense used the testimony OF
Q Bronx taxi driver In IN effort to
show there were four mysterious per-
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
46 Most In Demand Players
On the HOLLYWOOD Lists

} Henry Armetta, Robert Arm
strong.
william Bakewell, George Bar
bier, Mona Barrie, Mary Boland,
John Boles.
Bruce Cabot, Mary Carlisle, Ber'
ton Churchill, Walter Connolly,
Ricardo Cortez.
James Dunn, Ann DVorak.
Madge Evans, Stuart Erwin.
Glenda Farrell, Ralph Forbes.
Minna Gombell, C. Henry Cor
don.
Alan Hale, Neil Hamilton, Sam.
uel S. Kinds, Edward Everett Hor.
ton.
Allen Jenkins, Isobel Jewell, Ar.
line Judge.
Henry Kolker, Otto Kruger.
Una Merkel, John MILAN, Alan
Mowbray, Herbert Mundin.
Pat O'Brien, Jean Parker, Nat
Pendleton, ZaSu Pitts, Roger Pryor.
Willard Robertson.
Ned Sparks, Charles Starrett,
Henry Stephenson.
Lyle Talbot.
Henry B. Walthall, Warren VIII
liam and Fay Wray.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Chorine's Life
Is Short

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. EVEN
after all that has been written,
1t may startle you to hear what
Dave Gould has to say about
the screen life and the chances
Of the Hollywood chorus girl.
Gould Is the chap who did
the dances on Flying Down to
Rio" and he now is doing "Folies
Bergere de Paris" for Twentieth
Century.
Try as he might, he could
locate only four chorus girls who
worked with him in the first
picture. And only IL were avail.
able from THE Gay Divorce"
made six months ago.
"The girls marry, become stenog-
Taphers or Mattresses" says the
dance director. "The screen life
OF the average is not more than
@ year."
AS Gould analyses it, the youth.
ful dancers, who look to Holly
wood for the future, face an
almost hopeless prospect. In
the first place, so few are chosen.
During the five years Of screen
musicals, approximately $4,000
chorineS have applied for Jobs at
the studios. According to Gould,
not more than 1000 got work
Of any kind.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Beauties FaI
For Dentists

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2.-MoSt
people dread to go to the dentist,
but Hollywood stars even fall in
love with them.
Latest film beauty to Succumb
to a member Of the profession is
Virginia Reid, R-K-O Starlet, who
has been wooed and won by DR..
Ralph McClung, Of Birmingham,
Ala.
The couple met when the young
dentist accompanied the Alabama
football team to California-as a
graduate rooter-and now, accord
ing to an announcement from her
parents, Virginia will 60 south in
February to become Mrs. Nc
Clung.
The 18-yearolds actress appar-
emily will give up her promising
career for a life Of domesticity'
Pretty and blonde, Virginia has
done we'll in the movies. Her
first appearance was in "The Age
Of Innocence" and now she is a
member Of the Roberta" cast.
Oddly enough, Virginia Is the
second R.K-O actress to marry
a dentist. Irene Dunno is welded
to DR.. Francis Griffen, Of New
York city.
What's more, gossipS are pre-
dieting that another Of the
cinema's big stars, Janet Gaynor
will say yes any day to DR.. I. S
Veblen, also an Eastern dentist