Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1925 — Page 1

Home Edition THIS week is Greater Indianapolis Week. Every citizen of the city should cooperate in the movement.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 92

KENTLAND DIVIDED ON M’CRA Y PARDON PLEA

PROGRAM FOR GREATER CITY WEEK AT PARK Indianapolis to Celebrate Growth —May Become Annual Event. MANY ENTER PARADE Mayor to Broadcast Virtues of Municipality. Indianapolis today prepared to celebrate ’ its growth from a struggling country town to a metropolis of 363,000, and to tell the Nation fciat the city is ready to welcome of future citizens. With details assigned to compe; tent committees, John F. Walker and William T. Bailey, who have been In charge of the celebration of Greater Indianapolis Week, predicted the observance will be the greatest in the city's history. The- week may become an annual event, similar to the Mardis Gras of New Orleans, with crowds attending from all parts of the country, according to Walker. Great Advertising ■‘lt will be the greatest advertising movement ever undertaken by the city at the lowest cost/’ Walker said. The official program for the week will start at 7 p. m. at Rhodius Park with a concert by the Police and Firemen’s band. Then there will be a flag drill by children, supervised by Mrs. Frank Kessler of the recreation department. Swimming and diving contests are scheduled in the world’s largest indoor pool at the park. The Enterprise Civic League will direct the program and its president, O. L. Williamson, will act as temporary chairman. John W. Losh will be permanent chairman and Heydon W. Buchanan, a councilman, will deliver the address of welcome. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, will explain the puapose of the week and an address wiH be delivered by J. Stephen Fullen. I Many Floats Entered Nearly 12,000 floats have been entered and Sergt. Eugenfe Shine has obtained ten bands and five drum corps for the parade Wednesday afternoon. Following the parade there will be a celebration f t Broad Ripple Park. Six heeves. eight hogs, S,OOO buns and 500 gallons of coffee are listed among the refreshments at a free barbecue. Mayor Shank will journey to Cincinnati and will broadcast the virtues of Indianapolis over WLW radio station. A large loud speaker, built for the Broadcast Listeners’ Association, will amplify the mayor’s voice to a crowd near Week headquarters at 27 N. Pennsylvania St. at 7 p. m. Club Shown City Under the guidance of Miss Thelma Burton, chosen as Miss Greater Indianapolis by popular vote, national officers of the Mercator Club today were conducted for an automobile trip over the city. Motion pictures of a number of local industries will be exhibited this week. They will be at the Colonial theater today, the Circle Tuesday; Ohio Theater, Wednesday; Palace, Thursday; Apollo, Friday, and Lyric, Saturday. Two powerful searchlights from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will illuminate Pennsylvania St., from Ohio to Washington Sts u during the dance, and entertainment Friday night. As Indianapolis citizens celebrate khe growth of the city, their participation will be broadcast nationally through news reel motion pictures. U. S. PLAYS ITS TRUMP Grand Jury Inquiry Started of New , Orleans “Aasis.” Bv United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 17. With but slight headway made in the six-day drive by enforcement agents the Government today played its trump card—that of grand jury investigation—in an effort to dry up the most flourishing oasis in the southern “desert.” New Orleans still is decidedly wet. A million dollars worth of seizures and wholesale arrests, the net result of a week of intensive raids, have made no appreciable decrease in the supply of bootleg liquor. The price too, remains the same.

“No Art in Having Two Wives”

Bn United Press m I tilCAriO. Aug. 17. —There I is no particular art In 1 having two wives, maintaining separate establishments and keeping them in ignorance of each other's existence. It's just a matter of keeping one's month shut and giving them enough presents, Edward N. Schneider explained to police today. c For three years Schneider lived w-ith his two wives in separate parts of the city and, In addition, conducted a successful bootlegging business. He gave his wives lots of presents to alleviate their annoyance at his long absences t

The Indianapolis Times

Churchman Wants ‘Warny,’ ex - Governor, Freed — Miss Contributions of Man Now Serving Term in Atlanta Prison. ‘HE HASN’T SUFFERED AS i have; states widow Woman, 70, Who Holds Note for $6,000, Her Lifetime Savings, Believes Full Sentence Should Be Served. By John L. Niblack Times Staff Correspondent KENTLAND, Ind., Aug. 17. Sentiment of people here, folks who knew Warren T. McCray as a life-long neighbor, is divided as to whether their former townsmair should be pardoned by President Coolidge after serving fifteen months of his ten-year term. Perhaps a majority of the residents of this beautiful little city, which glorified in the farm of the ex-Governor near by, and which watched him go forth to rule the State only to land In a Federal prison as £he result of an alleged ■giganitc fraudulent note scheme involving more than $1,000,0007 hope “Warny,” as every one here knows him, will soon be back among them. Blow to Church Take Charlie Roe. for instance. Charlie is one of the trustees of the Presbyterian Church. “Oh, my! How Ido wish Warny could come back right away. I tell you it has been a blow to the church since he went away. He was superintendent of the Sunday Irliool and biggest contributor of lie congregation. We can hardly get along without him. "No matter ho*v busy he 'was, Warny always had time to be on hand Sunday morning. And the kindest-hearted man! He wasn’t a hypocrite, like chcv say. Circumstances pulled him dewn. “Os course, he did wrong, but I feel toward him juf !ke he was my big boy. and he has sufferid agonies, (Turn to Page 7} IN SCHOOL TOO SOON Five Boys Said to Have Entered Building; Will Be in Court. Five boys, langing in age from 11 to 14, ■will be called Into juvenile court because they went to school too early this year. They are said to have broken into School 35, Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St. on Sunday. No damage was done. FIRE NEAR BRIDGEPORT Origin of $1,300 Bam Blaze to Be Probed. V Origion of Are w r hich did $1,300 damage to a two-story barn owned by Edgar Stout, R. R. A., Box 85, Bridgeport, early Sunday, was begtm today bV fire officials. Stout said he believed someone set fire to the barn. His automobile had been tampered wtih, he said. Fire which damaged a barn owned by C. W. Strider, 916 E. Sixteenth St. Saturday about SSO was.believed' to be of incendary origion. HOT WEATHER RETURNS Week Opens With Temperature Above Normal. After enjoying comparatively cooj weather for some time, Indianapolis today opened the week with temperature abo ,r e normal, with good chances 1 'r continued warm weather, the United States weather bureau announced. Temperature was 75, or 6 degrees abQve normal at 7 a. m. Highest temperature Sunday was 89 at 2 p. m. No rain was reported over Indiana Sunday, but predictions are for partly cloudy and unsettled conditions tonight. HOURLY TEMPERATURE • 10 a. m 86 r a. m 75 11 a. m 87 8 a. m 80 12 (noon) .... 88 9a. m.. 83 1 p. m. ..... 89

The bootlegging business started failing some time ago. Mrs. Schneider number, one, failing to receive her customary allowance, and aroused by her husband’s long absence, called his club and found Schneider had given anew address. She went to the house and there found her husband and his iSecond wife, living as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards. There are two children as the result of the first union and one by the second. Schneider ils charged with violating the dry law and with bigamy. '

Times Advertising Manager Named

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John L. Naylor

John L. Naylor, of the advertising department of The- Times was named advertising manager today to succeed the late Tracy Ellis, who died last June. Naylor has been connected with The Times advertising department for sixteen months. He has been connected with Scripps-Howard newspapers for more than three years. Before coming to the Scripps-Howaid organization he was advertising manager of (She Lexington (Ky.) Herald , id was connected with the advertising department of the Marion (Ind.) Chronicle. He is -a graduate of the Marion High School and attended Wabash C^lege. PAINT TO HELP LIGHT Hume-Manstrr Company P&ys for Columbia Club Work. Two coats of white paint, being applied to the rear of the new- Columbia Club Bldg., will assist tenants In the rear of the Hune-Mansur Bldg, to obtain more light, according to officials of the Hu t ne-Mansur Building Company, which is paying for the paint. The new Columbia Club structure adjoins the Hume-Mansur Bldg, and light will be reflected from the white walls into office windows.

SCHOOL BOND WAY SMOOTHED No Opposition Expected From Taxpayers. The Indiana Taxpayers' Association will not oppose bond Issues for approximately $1,050,000 for the West Side and Jefferson High Schools, as proposed in the budget for Indianapolis schools for 1925-26, it was indicated today. Harry Miesse, association secretary, told William H. Book, business director of Indianapolis schools, that he would not oppose the issue, Book said. Miesse refused to comment upon the question. , The Taxpayers’ Association in the past has opposed vigorously any increase in the tax levy for Indianapolis schools. The proposed budget recently approved by the board in its tentative form cadis for approximately $lO,3000,000 and is now to be printed and distributed for public inspection. 111 DIE, 1,030 INJURED More Lives Lost Celebrating Fourth Than in Battle of Lexington. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—More lives were losct in celebrating last Fourth of July than in the battle of Lexington, according to statistics compiled by the American Museau of Safety. One hundred and eleven persons, mostly children, were killed, and 1,030 injured, according to this report, wjiich Shows that sparklers and crockers were responsible for most, of the casualties. ■ . X MRS. MORGAN BURIED Wife of Famous Financier Receives Only Simple Recognition. Bu United Press GLEN COVE, L. I„ Aug. 17. Mrs. J. P. Morgan was buried to day with a ceremony which in its simplicity might have marked the passing of the humblest citizen of Glen Cove. Wife of the millionaire whose world-wide financial operations have made him an international figure, Mrs. Morgan .received only simple recognition at the grave. Services were conducted in the little church of St. John, near-here. Only a few relatives and frends were present.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUG. 17,1925

Europe’s Only Giance Is Pact Security Covenant Holds Fate of Nations, Col. House Declares.

By Milton Bonner XEA Service Writer LONDON, Aug. 17. —“The adoption or rejection of thefcecurity pact, which will guarantee peace between Franck and Germany by guaranteeing the present frontiers, is the biggest question in Europe. In fact, it is the biggest question in, the world. “It is far more important than the question of unemployment, the chronic dipression in trade, the matter of inter-allied debts. “For all these things, big as they are, cannot be settled until Euro J pean peace is made secure. Until this is accomplished, there will be unrest and uneasiness and nervousness and pessimism in Europe. “Men and nations cannot settle down. That affects trade. It helps bring about unemployment. It cuts down national revenues and when treasuries are empty or crippled it’s no use talking about international debts.” i / The man who was speakipg was one of the best informed in the world —no less than Col. E. M. House, who is over here on his annual pilgrimage to Europe. Process Will Be Slow The one time ambassador extraordinary from Wilson to all the statesmen of Europe, the man who in a most critical period of our history was eyes and ears for Hie President, still gets the first-hand “dope.” “The security pact,” said Colonel House, “was proposed by Germany to France. I gather that England, Belgium, France, are all eager that something shall come of it. I believe something will. “It will be a slow process. There will be many parleys, but in' the end I hope and believe something definite will be accomplished.” “Just consider the situation for a moment. France wants peace and security above all things else. She has experienced three tremendous disappointments since the signing of the armistice. “The first was when America and England failed to ratify the pact guaranteeing her against aggression by Germany. Since then there have been other conferences and other palavers where agreement's were drawn up, but they always came to nothing. They were not ratified. France May Use Might “If now the present proposed security pact goes by the boards, the French will lose heart and hope. Before the war they at least had as an ally a powerful and militant Russia, Now they only the promised help of small nations to the east which have their own tremendous troubles. “So you mustn’t be surprised if France takes things into her own hands if the present pourparlers fail. “The French flag has been hauled down and the French troops have been withdrawn from the Ruhr in accordance with French promises. But a France, despairing of any amicable settlement, would be sorely attempted to take matters into her own hands and no power could restrain her. “At present France is victorious and well firmed. Germany is beaten and disarmed. There will be the strongest temptation to France to use her might while there is still time and opportunity. “If the world will not help her in her longing for security in the future, she will naturally feel she must rely on her own resources. And then anything might happen. “That’s why I say every German should be earnestly praying that the proposed security pact should become an accomplished fact. Once that is aohieved, Europe can settle down and approach her other problems.” t

THREE PERISH IN FIRE Waitress and Two Firemen Killed .4s Burning Roof Crashes Bu United Press LONG BRANCH. N. J„ Aug. 17. Three persons, including two firemen, were dead! here today and five other victims were in hospitals, following a fire which destroyed the annex *of the Atlantic hotel Sunday morning. Raymond Dirfen and Wilbur Lloyd volunteer firemen and Leona Allen, of New York, a waitress, lost the'.r lives when the blazing roof collapsed'. AUTOS KILL TIjREE Wayuetown Woman Dies At Noblesville Hospital Three persons were killed in weekend auto accidents in Indiana, reports showed today. Mrs. .Joseph Schlosser. 70, died ir. a hospital at Noblesville from injuries received in an , auto collision near Waynetown. . Jennette Engleman, 8, was run over and killed at Petersburg by an auto driven by Ruth Abbott, county truant officer. George Rice, 38. fell from a truck at Terre Haute and died from his njuries. TWO LEAVE POOR FARM Police Asked to Look for “Girls” Who Are Roaming. Two “girls” just couldn’t restrain their desire to roam, police were told today. Officers were asked tc look for Elizabeth Farrar, 76, and Emily Madra, 50, inmates, who disappeared from the Maricn County poor farm.

COUNCILMEN PLAN TO CUT CITY TAX RA TE

Chapman Studies Poetry While Pals Strike Here

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‘Super-Crook’ Awaits Noose in Secret Cell Under Heavy Guard. By Gene Colin NEA’ Service Writer HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 17. — Here in the Weathersfield prison, guarded as has been mp other prisoner and surrounded By a secrecy to which even his lawyers have been pledged, Gerald Chapman, the “super-crook,” sits absorbing the great philosophies of the world as his name once more is flashed across the nation. While the sinister and powerful arm of his former underworld con-' nections was striking vengefully in a little Indiana countryside, Chapman was academically carrying on his study of the romance poets- and the entire school of philosophers, his favorite being Schopenhauer, the immortal pessimist, and Anatole France, the ironist and rationalist. . Chapman has been Imprisoned in what is known as the “hospital section.” The exact location of his cell has never been revealed, nor has exact nature of his daily routine.) A recent inquiry elicted from his attorneys that they had been requested to give no information on such subjects. Does Not Work These bits of information, however, have trickled out: Chapman, listed as a federal prisoner, has not been put to work in the prison. He has been getting most excellent jeare and his health, delicate at the time of his trial and conviction, lias been improving. He gets exercise daily, but quite secretly. After the ball game in the prison yard, this lone figure gets the run of the yard for an exercise period. A special guard is statioed over him in the prison, and personal responsibility for Chapman is placed upon him. Chapman has been studying with unceasing energy. Also he has been considerable writing. He is said to be working on his own memoirs, which are expected to be ready about the time that he will be hanged—unless anew trial or executive clemency interfere. Will Not Die Christmas But, it is authoritatively said, Chapman will not die at the Christinas season recently set by the Governor. His attorneys gay definitely that action of some sort will be taken. -In spite of the unusual precautions yhich officials have taken it is not unlikely that the underground wireless systems which operate mysteriously and dramatically within prison walls have carried to Chapman the message that Ben Hance, the farmer at whose house Chapman had hidden and who turned informer, had been slain by “Dutch” Anderson and "One Arm” Wolfe. It was not thought that Chapman •harbored any great grievance against Hance and his wife, for the Indiana farmer, while a witness against the super-bandit, was not an unfriendly witness. He hstd • persistently told newspaper men of his fondness for Chapman and had said he did not believe Chapman had any part in the Connecticut murder. TRACTOR KILLS MAN Upsets on Steep Hillside; Fatally Injures Farmer. Bv Times Special BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 17. Cecil Cross, 26, was killed today when a tractor he was driving upset on a steep hillside near here. He was the son of J. B. Cross, superintendent of the Jackson County Infirmary. The widow and one child survive.

Gerald Chapman

Coroner Opens Inquest in Fatal Shooting at Muncie. Bv United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 17. —George (Dutch) Anderson, Gerald Chapman’s pal, will be held for the Delaware County grand jury—if he is ever captured—it was indicated today by Coroner Frank Kilgore, who opened the inquest in the fatal shooting of Ben and Mary Hance, the bandit prince’s betrayers. Anderson has been named by every witness and by Hance as the murderer while Charles (One Arm) Wolfe, held in jail here, was named only by Haffce in his dying statement to Marshal Booher of Middletown. It is expected that Wolfe will be held gor grand jury action and that a formal charge of murder will be placed against him. Guilt Denied Attorneys for Wolfe 4 said it was not their client but “Big Turk,” another of Chapman’s confederates, who was with Anderson on the country road Friday afternoon. This, (Turn to Page 10) EXPLORER COMING BACK Andrews Has Made Important Discoveries London Hears. Bv United Press LONDON, Aug. 17.—Roy Chapman Andrews, American explorer, Is on his way out of Mongolia to announce important pre-historic discoveries. according to the Daily Telegraph’s Peking correspondent.

SHENANDOAH TO FLY OVER INDIANAPOLIS I Naval Dirigible Will Be Seen Here in Daytime Either on Sept. 2 or 3.

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The 3,000-mile itinerary of tihe Navy dirigible Shenandoah from Lakehurst over the Middle West during SLEEPER KILLED BY CAR Unidentified Youth Struck Near Logansport. Bu United Press LQGANSPORT, Ind.. Aug. 17Attempts were being made today tc establish the .identity of a youth about 10 killed by an interurban car near here early Sunday. The youth had gone to sleep on the tracks when the car hit him. He died without regaining consciousness after being brought to a hospital here. TAKEN AFTER HOLD-UP Police Arrest Men and Women on Gaming Charges. One suspected hold-up man was arrested and five women and ten other men slated on gaming charges after investigation of a hold-up reported Sunday by Charles Townsend, 25, Recreation Bowling Alleys, 222 W. Eleventh St. Townsend said he won -some money In a crap game and at home was held-up. The two men he said were partcipants in the game. Dave Hogan, said to be one of the bandits, was charged with vagrancy. Lydia Mason, 1020 Superior St., was charged with keeping a gambling house.

Entered as Second-class Matter at l’ostctnce, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

One-Cent Slash for* Park Board Contemplated, Itjs Said, to Bring Levy Down ,to $1.0525, as Opposed to $1,055 in 1925. BUILDING AND SMOKE CODE TO BE TAKEN UP County Auditor Announces Approximate Valuation as $650,234,470 Washington Township Appeal Filed May Change Figures With city council members sharpening their axes to whack the budget for 1926, especially the levy of the park department, it was indicated today that the body’s consideration of finances at its meeting tonight would result in a tax levy of $1.0525, one-fourth cent lower than in 1925. Indications are that the council wiy reduce the park board's levy from 8 to 7 cents and that other estimates will remain unchanged. Mayor Shank has placed the rate at $1.0625. The council may lower the total, but the law prohibits the body from increasing it. Valuation Announced At the same time County Auditor Harry D*mn announced to city officials that the approximtae assesed valuation of Indianapolis is $650,234,470, but that the definite valuation is uncertain still State tax board officials 'act on an appeal for re-as-sessment of Washington Township. City officials have been using the $650,234,470 figure in computing 1926 levies. Dunn certified to the State tax board a;n appeal of 149 taxpayers living in the city inside Washington Township, which includes the North Side above Maple Rd., asking that the Washington Township tax, both city and rural, be set aside and a re-assessment ordered. A 20 per cent blanket increase on real estate and improvements for Washington inside, ordered by the Marion County board of review July 29, occasioned the rebellion. Valuation Uncertain This appeal, filed Aug. 13 with Dunn, thus throws the total assessed valuation of the city into uncertainty until the State board takes action. The 20 per cent increase formed about $6,350,000 of the total assessment given by Dunn to the city. The north siders complained in their petition that real estate in Indianapolis, Washington Township, is “too high, and that rural Washington is too low.” Figures by Dunn on the various units of the city: Washington, $44,071,850; Perry, $953,650; Warren, (Irvington), $12,506,860; Wayne, (Indianapolis west), $16,891,200, and (Turn to Page 2)

the first week in September was announced by the Navy Department today. The trip has been arranged so that the Shenandoah will fly over State fairs in progress am Columbus, Sept. 3; Des Moines, Sept. 4; Minneapolis* Sept. 5: Milwaukee, Sept. 6. and Detroit, Sept. 6. -The cities will be vlsjted during the day with the possible exception of Des Moines, where the ship will arrrive late in the evening. The route of the flight is from Lakehurst to Philadelphia; Wheeling. Zanesville, Dayton, Indian apolis, Lafayette. Springfield, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Menominee, Eau Claire, Black River Falls, Wautoma, Oshkosh, Fond du La£, Milwaukee, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Clearfield, Lewisburg, Reading Lakehurst. Stops for re-fueling will be made at Chicago and Detroit. POSTPONEMENT SOUGHT Fair Secretary VVanls Dirigible Here on Opening Day. E. J. Barker, secretary-treasurer of the. State board of agriculture, today telegraphed Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, urging him to route the big dirigible over Indianapolis Sept. 7, opening day of the State fair. Barker pointed out that the, day is being given over to observance of Labor day and that James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor, is to be the principal speaker. Another wire was to be sent from Governor Jackson's office.

Forecast 'pj ARTLY cloudy and sornell what unsettled tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

TRACTION LINE RECEIVER SUES SERVICE BOARD \ Fletcher Savings and Trust Asks Bus Line Decision Be Vacated. INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT New Complications in Beech Grove Fight. New complications in the Beech Grove traction-bus fight arose today with the filing of a suit by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, receivers for the Beech Grove Traction Company, against the public service commission, asking the cotnmission’s order of Aug- 7, granting South Side Motor Coach Company the right to operate a bus line, be vacated an d set aside. Ask Injunction The suit further asks the commission be perpetually enjoined from attempting to enforce the order. Frank Stuck, Gilbert'McFarland and Matthew Rutledge, owners of the bus company, are made co-defend-ants with the commission, the suit asking the three be restrained from operating busses to 'Beech Grove. Several weeks ago the commission denied the South Side Company a petition to operate a line to Beech Grove on the grounds that two of the owners, Stuck and DJcFarland, were members of the Beech Grove town board. When the two resigned from the board the commission revoked its decision and granted the permit. C. F. Schmidt in the meantime purchased the traction company. His bid for the property contained the proviso that no bus line was to be operated. No Notice Alleged The suit alleges no notice concerning the new order was given. The suit was filed in Superior Court Three by Robins, Elliott, Weyl & Jewett, the trust company. A group of Beech Grove citizens presented a petition to Governor Jackson last week protesting action of the commission in granting the bus line permit. The Governor said he had no jurisdiction in the case.

ESCAPE JAIL AS SHERIFF MOTORS Three Walk Out at Brownstown. Bv Times Special BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 17. No trace had been found today of Clyde Haulk, 19, and Herman Hall, 19, of Crothersville, Ind., and Clai> ence Stout of Seymour. Ind., who escaped jail Sunday evening be* tween 5 and 7. The men broke tha bars in their, cells and walked outdoors while Sheriff Snead apd hia family were driving near Vallonia. Clay Eberhardt, another prisoner, refused to join the men. Haulk and Hall were held on theft charges and Stout was charged wits forsrerv. They had been in jail sev* eral weeks. ,jj^ ‘DARE’ TAKES A LIFE Boy Who Wouldn’t Be “Bantied’* * Burns to Death. Bv United Press ■ PAWTUCKET, R. 1., Aug. 17. Albert Holland, 14 years old, is dead because he couldn’t take a “dare.’* Two youthful companions “bantied’ him to climb a tower of tha New England Power Company. Young Holland started up tha tower, but after reaching a height of about thirty feet touched a liva wire which burned him to death.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

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Many a girl who can run an eight cylinder car can’t operate a one cylinder stove.