Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1924 — Page 4

4

The Indianapolis Times EARLE E. MARTIN, Editor tn Chief HOT W. HO WARP, Presid* nt FELIX F. BRUNER. Editor. WM A. MAYBOUN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Serlpps Howard Newspaper Alliance * * * Client of the Knifed Press, the NKA Service and the Scrjpps-Paine Service. • • * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily ev -epr Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos. 214-22" W. Maryland St., Indianapolis • * * Subscription liatts: Ind'iacapolis— Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. • • • PHONE MA in 3o<.

CALL TILE ROLL AGAIN I-, VERY two years along about this time we hear a. lot o£ Us talk about less legislation. Legislators solemnly pledge themselves not to introduce any bills—or at least not very many —and then they forget all about their pledges. Already there are indications that the 1025 session will be a busy one. There are indications that the lobbyists will have plenty to do. Already measures, mostly suggested by interests of various kinds, are being framed. Enough legislation has been outlined to keep a session going a year—which eventuality the constitution, glory be, has made impossible. Some of the measures are old friends. They have been defeated or vetoed in years past.. Others are new ones arising to plague us. Just look at this line-up of a few probabilities and then imagine the kind of two months Indiana is facing, beginning with Jan. 1: Farmers’ cooperative marketing law, county unit bill, Sta’e constabulary, child labor amendment, prohibiting automobile races or Memorial day. regulation of motor bus traffic. These are just a few. N'ighr sessions should he in order. LABOR GOES DEEPER INTO FINANCE ■i y ITII thirty labor banks now in operation, including one in W Indianapolis, labor is making it> tirst tentative move into another financial field. Organization of the Union <’((operative Life Insurance Company is announced by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. It is a straierhtout commercial venture, an old-line life insurance company, not a mutual benefit association. It is in the field to sell insurance to all ar.d sundry who can meet the customary physical requirements and pay the premiums. It starts with a capital stock of $1 it.‘.not'), fully paid up. and it announces that applications for $1 .1*09.000 worth of insurance were received the first week. The electrical workers’ own benefit association has been very successful. The District of Columbia’s insurance department, completing an examination of its affairs in September, announced that it possessed total gross and admitted assets o' $851,902.49. Experienc e obtained jn this line, the heads of he electrical workers’ union believe, lias prepared them to handle the affairs of an old-line company. The onion has fifty thousand members. These men, with their families, offer an e rcelient, easily-reauhed field for selline insurance. As for the outside field, the union heads believe that they will be able to operate their company at so much, less expense than is the ease with their established competitors that they will be able to reduce premiums, although, their intention is not to cut rates in selling policies. When labor began to enter the banking field there was mucj>. discussion of the reception the new banks would receive. One of the avowed reasons for the venture was the fact that labor's enormous deposits always had been put in the hands of the financial interests who were occasionally, if not frequently, a? war with labor. The idea was that labor might as well use its own money for its own benefit. So resistance was anticipated. It does not seem to have shown itself thus far. fit! the contrary, it is told that the labor banks are welcome in the financial field, since they have drawn into circulation a \reaf deal of money that otherwise would not reach any bank. Insurance companies are probably the greatest feeders of the banks. The relation between them is close. So. for the present, the chief effect, aside from a possible reduction in the cost of life insurance, of this new financial enterprise on the part of labor will be to put labor more deeply and more consciously into the banking field. SELLING ‘BLUE SKY’ ° LUE sky " artists are a blot on the landscape. They prey P upon old people, widows and the unsophisticated. They reap a rich harvest—until they arc caught. Then they sometimes spend a few months or years in a Federal penitentiary. Another batch of this gentry has just been found guilty in Federal Court. Fourteen persons connected with the Hawkins companies have been found guilty of using the mails to defraud. Testimony indicated they hail sold thousands of dollars’ worth of worthless and near-worthless securities in Indiana. Certainly there has been a great deal of this >ort of tiling going on in Indiana. “Blue sky” artist- have taken hundreds of thousands out of the State. Which means that there must be something wrong either with our securities laws or with their enforcement. We have had in our midst the Bollings Company, the Haw I kins Company, oil promotion schemes, and selling schemes and shell games. The authorities are weeding out these promoters as rapidly as possible. Meanwhile, the best policy is to watch j your step when buying securities. Ask your banker. A CHICAGO musician says all music suggests odors. It is y our nose you should hold rather than your ears when jazz is j played.

May Be Money in It for Yon!

If you are a veteran of the World War? If you are the widow, mother, father or dependent child of a man who served la the World War — You may be entitled to the sol dier bonus. The Adjutant Gen eral of the United States Army states that only about one-fourth of the war \*eterans or depen dents who are entitled to flie claims for the Federal bonus have so far submitted applications.

BONUS EDITOR. Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the BONUS BULLETIN, and enclose herewith 6 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name ............... .......... .......... St. and No. or R. R .•*••, City . > .*****,.*.m State ........... I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

Perhaps you do not know how to proceed? Perhaps you do not know where to get an application blank? Perhaps you are in doubt aa to how to fill it out? If so, you will find out Washington Bureau's bulletin giving a full and clear explanation of the bonus law and telling what It provides as to how to go about getting the bonus, of use to you. This bulletin may he obtained by filling out the coupon below and mailing as directed:

PROPAGANDA CARRIED TO NTH DEGREE Now They Send Out Propaganda Boosting the Propagandists. By HERBERT QUICK E j VERY newspaper has offered for publication every day L___J enough well written matter on important things to till tlie paper. It is offered free, tt is written by the best newspaper men in the country. But they are not working for newspapers. They are the hired publicity men of special causes and for prominent rich men. corporations and organiza tlons. This excellently written matter offered free to the newspapers is wliat we have learned to condemn under the name of “propaganda.” It finds its way into newspapers, magazines and envelopes sent by mail. Mr. Carl C. Dickey has written on propaganda for The World’s Work and Mr. Ivy L. I-erj is sending oiit Mr. Dickey's article to lists of names over the country. It is a defense of propaganda. Thus we have propaganda for propag mda. “Good for I’apcrs" Mr Pick' y thinks that the propaganda matter is excellent for the itewspapt rs and therefore for the public Th ■ new.-paper, he states, “is so bu-\ follow it ■ what happen" 1 cance of what happened yesterday, or las', week, and especially as that event influenced th" news of today." The br*> id Interpretation. Mr. ] >.* au-V i * < og: iir.bs, -h 1 'o l: '.'Oil Ly the * ;. 'ivG ]:**;♦* hut it Is hinte.l nu'.Mi:' n|> tii t‘i.k ml that the ”,r •' ri . • mu:• h* is:ve article" \\ r.. •; rr. t i’t nil v.'F.r or the r--j*< t t*r *.:*;• <.r will not Five \m! he re, he richer than

/xr. -•' A* 4-A . -i T'. a • - m a ?r mm JEA* -c. ififr*—, . . * j J *

OKU F< •!: V; K \I YSTFItK il'tj AND MUCH FAD LED SARGASSO SEA ARC YMCSE ! N'T C : D GIRL SCIENTISTS. WHO ACCOMPANY "lIE WILLIAM BEEBE EXPEDITION nU TUiATY 1-uCI; S- l!.\ TJI- !<’ M'l.C! M.'S'i’S. A;• LEFT ABE MISS RUTH R SE I!i ST"RI AX. \NI > ISABEL C""B .B '.I IT 1: .- " VYN V, 1 II A GIANT B‘>.\ KILLED Dt KING A PBE'. lol’S i: \ 111. •I’ C! < GCLN'IiA. AT KB HIT IS < LOSE I Pol'' MISS HOSE UH * WILL KI it ’< dtp AS 11. • 'LC\N .HC SC (’IIIITS ( F Till: SMI' . A '

own. Th*. m i <■■■ tan turn the work 'if tun.' '■ . -nis carefullyprep.'rd. hi ! . iritinn ovr to men* him! to pay m! to writer*! and with .spi-< :;t; • ;v-' - r • promote.. Which Is Preferable? i r leave it t<> th re '<l<-r to say I whether he would rather have his Information corr.e from such sourc es or from write! who have no object i except to get tie facts and no inter*—: cx. i ’ it; !he article itself. The writer i ‘fi nid to sacs: "With a large enough chest and th? help ; r.f the press, this country can ho ’ campaigned into doing or thinking I almost any thicm ” Tiiat Is the crux of the discussion. ‘The reader does not know that tho (propaganda stuff he reads is not the truth .as the newspaper prepares it. Take this propaganda for propaganda. for instance. It conn to me from tin' Mr. ho- who has t-<cn the propaganda specials f for the anthracite <•( sd operators, the Pennsylvania Kailro.-id, a great financial j house, for John It. Keck- feller and j other great Interests. It is. thereI fore, honest propaganda as it comes |to me. I know its source, but if it? j were such matter as Mr. Let; must have induced the papers to print In j immense quantities in the past, mij signed, or not credited to the people | for whom he was laboring so efll- | ciently, it would not be honest. Suggest Igibe! If every such article printed by the press of the country were ! marked “propaganda" and the I source of it named it would bo honi est Nor would much of i;. bo used. It would no longer be possible with ■“a largo enough chest to get the press to campaign the country into doing or thinking almost anything.” Tin; whole matter is one of honest!. And no newspaper Is honest which uses propaganda material fur- ! nf.shcd free by special interests as ’its own. The publicity man and his propaganda have mine to stay. Many newspapers have become the property of men who furnish the propaganda They look like newspapers, hut they are no such thing. They are publications devoted to propaganda with news as a side line. Dad’s New Suit “S<i the material in this suit is the latest fashion? Will it fade in the sun?” "No. indeed. It has been in the window two years, and you can see how well it looks yet.”—Kansas City Star,

Tilili AL

Rest Essay

When the American Legion last | year offered prizes for the best i assay on the American Hag. a ■ Chinese hoy in a Honolulu high I school, (lee Qu Wah, won first | prize, competing with many thouI sands of students in all the United I States. .Vow Gee Qu Wah, who has the | shortest name among the 33.000/ i pupils in Houston (Texas) schools, is one of the bright* s'. He now lives in Houston writ his uncle. (Copyright, l‘*24, NKA Service, Inc.) In New York By .lA.MI.S W. DKAV NEW YORK Nov. “I r n( t Tom’s < abin” comes to town a, tin. Mieralded by thre.-fonf linn tl | which proclttim it “a .? ,u. 1 • •• and I {day, coming with all the ir ! and magnitude that the min i of ma..i ever O' Uicejveil." | This play, we are told, is “repl. •. I with ••omc'ly ar i t tihos an 1 mir. I gl:t!g V. it!) t' i! - !l IHI 11: I!a I ! ous fashion. A pair of full ! ; I bloodhounds, trained *o take par’ .- j ho dr ana. are o- i in tl.,- r.. ! scene showing Hil/a • - tp:ru i 'h>- sla vc-luifits The ha:. .li is fml" II: e ' w.’h !-.roodou's of the slave -i.rke’ !a

Kva It came.® y.m . v -h----year* -inti’ the last hue breaks thillusion. !• > ' i ; moving picture show.” * • * Nick the fjobster Kin : has retired. When ho went o:;' of hi; -i ness he “threw a free —i" for nil who couid crowd into hi- j.!;:•••• on St. Niciio:;. i Avi . Th- invitatlon i was ex i nde-i through a t*-n foot sign |on the ristauran’. Nicholas llotsa- : cos started in a! a wa.n-r. Thai lie j established a cheap llttl- l-'-s-;liran\ saved his profits i.nd opened the lobster Case twelve years ago. Hi ' only reason for retiring was tint ins h'o! made plenty of money to Hvo ! comfortably the rest of his lift which is a pretty fair reason. * ♦ Ftadio is having about the same es ; feet, on public performers ns the | movies did. When actors left th - stage for the screen and then re. turned to the stage tbXy were lei!* and ISo and Ko i 111 M SKI ,K). Now mu ieian.s who give £ certs or roclta's ‘advertise “(THIS cNT'IIIiT WILD NOT BE RADIOED!." * * * In the week in which 15,717,732 j shares exchanged hands on the Stock -Exchange in transactions Involving i billions of dollars, the otiice boy va.--no mean figure. When he v a I needed he was needed badly. One . broker who buzzed and pounded an i whistled for a boy finally found him matching pennies. A Day's Work By HAH COCHRAN. When the sun has gone down and the day has passed out, and your work-time has ceasod for a. spell, do you know what your day’s work has all been about? Is your mind sick, or feelin' roai well? Tho eight hours for work and the eight hours for play and the eight, hours for sleep sounds just right. ’Twill work out that: way' if you work in the day ’cause your mind will bo clear for the night. The fellow who loafs and is shirkin’ his job plays a game that will lose in the end. It Isn’t your boss but yourself that you rob when to business you fail to attend. Whenever you feel that the hours drag .along and your path seems an up-hilly grade, the answer, perhaps. Is that something is wrong in the way that you’re plyin’ your trade. Take check on yourself every night when you quit; recall how your work-time was spent. You’ll find that you’re gen’rally feelin’ real tit if you batted one hundred per cent. Copyright, 2924, VVA. Service

WOMEN TO STRIP SEA OF SECRETS Girls Accompany Exploring Party of Famous i Scientists. Bv GENE COHN A !■:A tiervirr Writer j,-YUKK. Nov. 2G.—Tn the I future it will probably be * i vllle. Columbus:" For. although It cause th.e hones (if Cortez, De Gama, Magellan, I Marco Polo and all the rest to turn ; in their graves, it must he reported i that a woman’s hand will be first to ! record the secrets of one of the ] great romantic mysteries of till time: !the Saignsso Sea. i And another woman’s band will paint for posterity the replicas of these new-solved secrets. The two young women are Miss Ruth Rose, historian of the New | York Zoological Society, and Isabel i Cooper, artist, and they are part of | the intrepid scientific crew that sails J away in the laboratory-ship Aretui rus to strip tin Sargasso of its logend and fable. Beebe Heads Party Heading the scientific party, w! Ich - g'-.'lo: -'s, : f' ! lllivi, S- ulpI\, - s | t •••• and wha' is j \v.:; ia in l'.-'cnr, who for tw-nty years | has t.'dow' and the trails of strangebirds ia re insects, animals and s--a . of. u! t r:n k I th< ! >a: vn belt :n < lal ip'igos aid who has wi itt. tl a. ialf i"z>'ii at:’her:-att\ w- k- on \y, a,... : ~ of W. in “If li v.err f.-'lsihle I would have ,ti ,1 i . i ' h*? M< , .^sa; in n :< v • \ . ;G i*ir t•: . : • ? * : r :n*- *: •;• t . i\ •• ■ . • x

few unfo ii■■ i oh.-ct - tC• u'.ll pmb* Work Wilboiit l-'i.ir Also tl.i-y go R'.iut their trips and W ■ • : f Ir. "'N'oti know I never carry n guo. | A hutt'-rt 1 v ip-f Is !IV W'-ipcn,” says ; Mi.-s I {"He. I . i .tlr.uily b.-.-n Into At’:;- i on an ex[)!onitlon von- < lure and ull". f' l'e th( present trip ! is over. Will h.(V- pen.-tnitii fov-.-r ■I trn t mi Jun.;!i\ Tn exploring the Sargasso Sm : every inip't-nic! : of modern scicr.ce Will I'i . ' ;i!oy> ■! Thu - t.r i" report < f t liD st ''mi a* tlo.ving mti.-'s of s.-.iweed ’ and si-., life have extremclyl vague. I: lies 1 the A •.•ores j ..nd Bahamas, though the .cu t tn- j e 11 to.i is ind' finite. “The extern of it. it seems, varies' with the wind and currents.” says' B' ehe. *‘Tt lias been pl.-n ed variously | anywhere from Morocco to the Gulf nd from the equator to the tern- j per.it' '/..tie" If is 1 i lleved to he as largo as the j routiner; of Europe. Numberless ; tales of disasters and sea mysteries have hern written about it until it earned the name of “Port of Missing ; Ships.” When tho Arrttirus returns the; time-hidden secrets will 1" t ■ \ ealed. j And. were it further los • -sar.\ for woman to prove worth) of tru i- | patlon, tho story of this nold { mystery will be jottcl down tiy a dainty, mm-burned linnd.

Tongue Tips Robert \V. Kelso, school superintendent. Massachusetts: “Too many attempts are still being made to ram down the guth-t of Amort an youth tho quantitative policy without air conception of the capacity of the pupil to receive. Wo ate try ing, in a majority of cases, to develop a mentality that does not and never will exist." • * Ma.l. Frank Knox. Now Hampshire editor: “There never has been an era of pervasive country wide prosperity unless the food producers themselves were prosperous.” * * * Dr. Yusulte Tsurumi, Liberal leader. Japan: "Ohl Japan kept faith in the friendship of America, ■hut is it any wonder that young Japan lost this faith? Old Japan rules now, but young Japan w*ill rule tomorrow.**

One Way to Punish Speed Demons

vV| j/t/t NYYYIsfiY A a Wpsgjl* Yf\ r f Tv wi ,n ,-m f "A ' r€\\w vj XY/k /Tv\ - -YLPe, ra u ! X) ”■ ■*”

Tom Sims Says u. :nf . a \\ i do in a La. iwoik--1 f’. ir-*’ I- 1:; * lr- : i .reel }‘f i w .v •/. . ! • ’ \. . \\', Hui ;• nos 12. - At l .’.’! v; ’. | • i'n . ji.in I.IU : ‘ • . • in : a cr.rn\ -a* \% * w tluit. There : ■ -' . • • • • ' v • -• • perhaps there aiv r tn it way. With Knplish co \\ H esnm itt-I at 1‘ billion tons. w. wuii M off In n I tiuit A rn*i t u n re* ‘ orv< * are .1 soup • • :* tor>’ The rroyh’.nn ! .:m ran : hirt y-:'tv-npY'.T <hou,\ Go i.-.G for supper. •\ * • : i.t X th L . jus* ik* ai a* ! n • -!* i. • ■. • i- ;n a liter. (!' h* It !v has t singing '.a; hui?* Oh well, we have do no of S* C thedrnl, I • ai, •M."" • ton-. .--4 we h<\v man feel, on the Rhubarb .*> is < ; .> of he bus, m ts rr* • : - the w * 11 f’’ x ! f.• im*;’ hinr \ town • S ali. !T ! <>t may ha> 1 -.mj I by man who had It probably m v r will be Known who threw the Wall Sir*-ft bomb or st.crted crosswor i puzzles. \ rVtlifoHiia sy • ntist has diseov er**i rwo m-• * vii unine.s. so maybe they went there for their health. iTiri‘*mas will arrive on Thursday this year and wo nil should be w* 1: ■ iin by tin* f*i:(w:im Mon (< •pyrhrht, 10C4, NIT A Servi. r. !:um

- - '* n °**?n ** li; ;s ‘y'J

THIS FEATHERS’ TNN, SALOON OWNED BY KING GiIOKGE OF ENGLAND, WITH KING GEORGE IN INSET.

Nature Ten years ago, not more than 5 per cent of the? giant island of New j Guinea was explored. Now, not j more than 5 per cent remains to be explored. Great areas that contain every indication of having been well ; Inhabited are without people and | show revolting evidences of the “ini sane craving for bloodshed” of the natives, who are still in the first ; stages of human development. TTnj like- the Australian natives, how- ! i-v( r. they are bright and intelligent ! and the administrators of the iskutd i arc trying to lead them away from 1 cannibalism and head banting.

KING OWNS BAR ROOM; RENTS IT Real Stuff Sold Over Bar at Geor re's Place In England. Itv MI |.To\ nr’d NX HR \AM N< r ■ . Ur: < r * 'KItS IN' :II ’-. M !: -N ' :’•*• - I U> ,:u-t f.-f and K. s King Georg" didn’t serve it tn me. 1’• ■■ • I et s Inn In this i • e -fttl vili igf The Feathers Inn m..v not me n .rl Ii ems" it's owned hy the King of F.r.g:and. Every glass of foaming lie every ; whisky and soda. ever;, soft drink si.ld .ici.iss the !■ ir .-.ld to th*' Km. s finan". and i :n: tv- .go. Tr.' I. K : 1 -1 ■ All 11 id- h- V. is t ■ ■ v \ ' . .• | ! i idw.',rd •p.i’te ■ f'l-n was tl.:. y Wales’ ('vest Vbove Dior Todaj :t a mot g its prir - i cipal customers many of th** em- ; p!ove of K r g George who work at S ituh'it:uluim. The F< at ht-rs lon displays prom I inently the crest and motto of all th.. princes of Wales, hairs to ■ the British tin me. liver the div-rway is the sign “Ho-. ! ” and r-iinte.i over that are i the thi*'*e ostri.-h f".itheis forr.ang And under *ho feathers is the motto. “I< h dien.”—-German for ”T M-rv".’’ Whether this nr ins ”T si-i'\e hecr” l can’t he positive, hut the fact remains that they do. And :lr’s downright stalwart o tufi’. as they ■ used to say In the days when a Lunman was a yeoman. ’i'his village Is the nearest one to the royal estate of Sandringham, lesldenco of King Edward and of his eoeen, Alexandra, who lives there | now. Many years ago it was realized it would never do to compel employes

juf the estate to go ten miles to | King Lynn to get a drink English- ! men won’t walk ten miles for a I drink, even if their American I brothers will. So King Edward i had the present inn built —a neat structure of red brick and brown (stone chips. King George never has “bought," although his father used to empty a flagon with the best of them. No Lucky Day “What’s a lucky day to get mari ried. old man?” j “Don’t know, I’m sure—only tried | two of them.”—American Legion I Weekly.

Ask The Times Yo . *u:. sret an axsw*r to any queatu * format;on by wnunf f .*;:. ..; apo.is ’1 inn * Washiii^ton >: .r . . . • Na Y "k A' * Wash- ; - I- C inclos n? 4 cents in f’-i/itpa :')!• r ply Modi tal. legal and ureh ind rtaken. A •* - . *->u ..is w. r-.-cetve a per--1 soi.a. > 1 .1 rt •j.ic-aia cannot GTS ■ •. w Bsitiii* W :t is the fiiffoiv*nce between : ii i* :• • are | th.*.! 1-a r*i animals can move • * in piac*-. and plants ( ants *tl • wn f. and from :h t end emmon chemicals w; • inii::.ds depend on eatii.g otiier als or p: .:its. How r any wrote j ••rsor.-i in the V--f S'utrs are there to wr.--m German Dalian and Polish are the German: 5,164.000; Italian, S.GG,>6 I. P. i:sh, 2.436.-t’o. Whom did James Francis Edw.ird Stuart, known as tho “Old i Pretend- r ” marry? The Polish Princess Clementina S- bieski. WI: * nd-d tira during the min .rity >■* 1.0 iis XIV? H.- r. An* •• of Austria. When was the B'-ign of Terror” This j. m. is u> rd!-,- applied to the i• - lof the French Revolutionary uteri fret the appointment "f th' Ue\olm:onary Trilumal and the For : ut'ee of Public Safety (April 6. 1703) to the fall of Robospierre (July 27, 1704). What Is the value of the large penny ■-f PM 2? Ft. 'a thr> e to twenty-five cents. On what day of the week did .'mi. 1. IST, '■•■me? t Fid.ay. Dees Italy have compulsory edu cation? , Yes, for the first four or five y ears of schooling. i What States have ratified and w! h have defeated the pending : I’hild T.atior amendment to the j Constitution? I Arkansas has ratified and Georgia, Louisiana, and North Carolina have j considered the amendment and their legislatures have defeated it. Massaeh.m Ms hy referendum has refused 'to instruct its legislature to ratify. | How much did the United States | Onvi fnment collect in tolls on the j Par ima Canal for tho fiscal year M .s Woodrow Wilson a Mason? What do marshmallows contain? j Wnti r, it per cent; sucrose, 33.3 per I '-nt; Invert sugar, 24.1 per cent; | insoluble in water, 27.0 per cent; ash, 1.1 per cent. What They Said Kip Van Winkle—l think I’ll snatch forty* winks. Solomon Jr.—Ask Dad—he knows. Methuselah—Yes, my grandfather is getting along in years. Launeelot —Say. bn, you take that lance out of my ribs, or I’ll give you what-for. V.to—How Is my supply of martyrs holding out? Adam—An apple a day keeps tho doctor away—so here goes. John Alden —I guess old Miles Standish played me for a fish all right. Jonah—T hopo I don't give this whal" indigestion. Mad-diii —These genii give me tho heebeegeebees. Bacchus —Pay*, those prohibitionists I'Jher keep away from ML Olympus. TTelen —I’ll hot I would knock ’em dead in Hollywood. Jesse James—Aw, gwan, this is Just as easy as talcing money from an express car. Mercury-—One of these blasted airplanes almost took off my left wing yesterday. Xeptmn—Guess that mermaid played me for a fish all right. Satan—Speaking of rapid growth —just come down and look at mjr place.