The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY JULY 21. H 32

Tin: IIUTSE Joi n\\L REPUBLICAN. | Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered jns second cla-s matter on May 4th. 1908. at the iHwdofflce a: Syrheuse, Indiana.: und?r- the Act of j Cohltreas of Ma reh 3rd. 1879. . I S u BKC RI PT Io N |RAT ES One year, in advance .)........ S- nn I Six Months, im advance - - - ■L« Single Coy les ....... J ■•••■.•• • • Subscriptions dtopi rd If not renewed wiicii time is out. H \ i:i:y i . Pirni’Eß. JR. i Editor anti Pnblislier Office Phone I Home Phone *>o4 !Hl RsDAY JI i.y 21. > 9< 2 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS fi has been ired that instead of submitting n Republic.m rnd Democratic ticket to the voters of sy • -..th.4 should be sum: ‘'.-eas I i oi ...Lainst Hu;h tl. >w s ' ' ha - ’• he vote would then d ide the issue ■ ■ ■ es should be; kept sit. a high or loU * ■ irdt t ed by ■ ■*’ ' ■ ■ ■ uction el • ■ ■ and : t unde ■ • ■ cl ’ - S 1. ■■ ■ >■ •>. >-o s. p- - - » ■ -ed ■ into Man ■he -f the v -f 1 uuisc I" Mil oi.iss, the work of years. N, ■ ■ ■ .’t \ i:-, ' ■ - - tie mail’s i <•(•«' a! we. pi - <• t.'W ’ live which causes ape son to de-1 .. er . persnj ' property. ■ ,i . , . . - w itl t hese; wh • | i-i; ■> ■-• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ihe J. •:> fi, ■ M : - i w ■ h the • ■ ■ sf< * f real 'estate by ; .i ' ' I . . . < h t h.hn W and ’Hmm i E■Ml ■r. east <t e half h < *;• '■ w M—P i' >. M M K alette ' John AK - 1.. . > Rl'dii '< ■ I c. si . ' . :N ■ I M • , F \\ i. h". >’<•• or - . h. • ' i - ■ ham to -William ,F. Slafner. and Creel | Gei e l V able, d Mei - ‘ . eath.a 'C. W . . ■ * ■ Pl Eb ■ E Rtdif* to Martha W Ih 1, H ■ ■ < i . I’. . tow nshfp,. >l. ■ ' • • ' “Eva AE Clark to Chas C.'and Eva (». Chuk, Rib '.I ~ ?«• section 2. r in tow Wm: W Feldman, to- Ralph and; I* : ‘d ■ . |-> t Jes1 Guy B .<• • Jr. part »ch lot ■ 16 Tut - . I#y ( ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■’ i ? Jfi|. t"ri S.i.-a :• : 1-. >■' Pc >ii Saw- ■ : ' Pt,-... <•<■< hie Park, 1. Wallace 1 and Lillian ML Dilling. I ham, t<< No;them Indiana Hotel Realty €«.. .fim* tn section lu Turkey■; ( . Martin. E .Crow to Anna-'.IM. Zeder, > * 11 acres section _9 Turkey Creek , township, sl. ’ j i •.Earl. Me- ?ci:f i'i\-er; to ' Stanly and. ■ Turkey Creek township. $3,2h0. ■ acres section 2d Jefferson townships■ * L . I Sarah: Ntckler to Sabina S Fawley el aL 6>‘ acres .o’i-i 27 Jefferson township. SI. HA\ J DINNER DANI l the-h‘>me of Mr .a ai *.!:>. John Sud--low Wednesday eve July 13. Arrangements had been made to ■ have a dinner dance: at Pottowato* { mie Guide ~ Tippc are ! -e. Mr. Krooke, manreer ther|e "cave the . one of the group waS stamped with I an -H". There were 18 present. After the dance all returned to , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stldlowl'where refie-i’.-inents were served. I ■ Among th< se present were: Misses Velma Fleming, Opa| Sloane, Cteo Corey; Martha Hutxll. Rowena Kline, Moscelei e Wvgoman; and Junior Jones. Garey Robison. Richard Mench, Maxwell Middleton. Daniel Jones, Joe Huis-II and Dean Grady. . Already the free traders are beginning t-- i'i..: e the revolution in Chile on to the copper tax in the new revenue bill. But up to this time they have been unable to figure out what tariff schedule caused’ the grasshopper pl..gue in Nebraska. ..—— o 4__.. ■ .• One of our much married friends says that no photograph of his wife would be a good likeness unless it were a talking picture.

ipcaiHajyenings The, condition of Elmer Baugher’s i:.other is serious. Mrs. Rose Tucker is recovering fi-.m an attack of neuralgia. Mrs. Irene Strieby is spending this, week with relatives in Syracuse . J.hn Kaser of Elkhart spent Sun.-, day with Fred Hoch. Dan Wolf is painting his house this week. Miss Jure Longfellow of Warsaw md Mi Eli G last week. Robert D. le Lune, aged 6. had his left eye closed by means of a bee ; sting. Tuesday, - B. A. Holton of Chicago, a former resident of Syracuse, was in town ths past week visiting bld friends. : i and Mis. William Kirwin planned to . me from Chicago, today. V visi, .Mis J H. Bowser. Mr. end Mrs. t all and son of Sylv fma, 0.. were guests of Mr., aad Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Saturday. i.-. •’"V Seidei and Mns.. <’ H Ki l v. ■ ith Bend visit is Monday. . i. n ttee No. 1 of the M. 11 with . ■ ’ Mr ad« Mrs Ross Crooks of Columbia City were. Sunday dinner { .tn s?s -f M. a! d Mrs J hn Gt mcer. , | Mis Jess Shot k ai 1 Mr. and Mis. Cdrl O’Haver attended the •. . . o ii Gosihen, Su R<.’ hemei ger df North Web-. :. fe ed a serious heart attack • f last week.. . ■■. ■ .. ■ . RusseJl S'tou,t ( of Akron is ,■ th , week with her - - X'. Mis. Roy , who is ill. Tim; 0.. line suffered m. '.'her n '.e, Friday. Since then Henry I\.i y has- beer .<ayitfg with Mr. and I SO ill. • | raine. Q., came to Syracuse Sunday to" visit het parents. Dr- And Mis. B, F Hoy.' R.. G tsf. Rev and Mrs. ■’A.- L. Armstrong, made . a.‘ li ntieii business trip to Chicago last FridAytei. Saturday, after spending two i'-weeks with bier grandmother; ..Mrs. J. ii I'., wsei ' ’ ’ ' .. 1 Orvai Klink carried mail ori Harry ri'.d rou'e, T'-’sii.iV. while Culler attended the rural carriers’ I at Oakwood. .W Rice’s s • M s E. T. ' : < ■ ■ left M fter a week's visit with Mr. ami ' ' . '' ;M M D. M. la Cl..re and Hunting! fire spe adirtg . Mrs A I Miiler. . If it.ry !/ . hy-.m' <-amed mail on .• .■. .. .St .'<•,• he !. s’, , f ths week wihile Self was at the rural carl < iers Convention al Oakwood Park. ■ M s j; > • Wehtly’s conditi m s ■ io;;/: o ,; : .o since her collar bone was broken in .the automobile - ' acideiit' last week. Mr. and Mrs. , Ex.ra Graham/and Mis Lloyd, aiid daughter Minnie of--.w spent Sunday nij. hl w ith Mrs. Emma M ibie and children. ■ daughter Eloise went to the home of his suite . Miss Faye Richhaft 'in Churubusao, Friday, for a few days , r i’. ; Mis. Earnest Swee ! Briekel spent, last Wvdi.vsday w:;h Mrs. Claude Niles of near Milford. ,Hei father, Mfs. Weybright. is in ilr health. .Mrs Sam Rasor's nephew, ,OlE<Wilkinson and friend from Youncstown, 0.., were guests of Mr. and; Mis. 1..,s ; from Thursday until Sunday; •' ■ / ' .Mr. ami Mis. W. H. Faust and ~ | William of Indianapolis and Miss ■ Lillian Hays of Clinton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Sunday land Monday. ■ Chaplain A. J. Armstrong,: ReSe • repo: te.«if f'Tj two weeks service at F"it Hah rts Wednesday His wok ; the ( ? M:. I ( p- ■' ' ' Mr. yhd Mrs. Jesse Shwk went to RiuTto::,. Monday, t > bring home Mis. Ai; e .shock. viho had been there visiting Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gipe. 'Circle Nq. 2 of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church is meeting to. day with Mrs.. ‘E, 0.-i Dunn; Circle No; 3 wrh Mrs.. Warren Ruple and Cir* le N >. 4 with ■ Mrs. Garrett G:.--•■ The Ball and Racquet Club enjoy! ed a picnic supper a! Indian Hillj. Tuesday evening, Miss. MartlqU li: wer. who spent Tuesday with Miss Maty EUen Pletcher attended the picnic. | \ Mr. and Mrs. John Schwtn reiI ter two weeks vacation spent with M and MrsJSol Miller and at the Miller-Harkless cottage in M. xwel ; ton. Manor.- I ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Gants and Mrs. Josephine were guests of Rev. T. M. Guild and wife at Winona Lake Sunday. The party attended services there, hearing Billy Sunday preach. Miss Marie Walz of Cincinnati, Q.J visited Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Anhstreng Monday„ She will have charge' of the Methodist Book Concern Store during Epw-orth League Instii- j tule at North Webster. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger spent ’ last week-end at their home in' Muncie. On -their return to their home in Puttoiyatumie Park.

Mrs. John Crider joined them to spend this week there. Jess Shock sold 24.8 pounds of new tomatoes picked from fiis garden, Monday. He says he believes these are .the first picked from tomatoes planted in the garden, "not plants set out. Mr. and Mrs. George Bickel and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Larimer of Fish Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Steve Finton. In the evening Chester and Pete Larimer calledJ Mr. and MrsSArtie; A. Carr of Silver Lake were guests.-of Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr the fijrst of this Week. Mr. Carr had come from Silver Lake to attend the rural eariers convention at Oakwood. Rev. C. V. Sheetsley and wife of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Wednesday for a week-end visit with the L. DJensen and B. F. Kitson families, Mrs. Sheetsley was ■ a cousin of the late Mrs. if. E. Kitson, G Idie Hopvfer ,of New -Ifork City: Mrs. Harold Smith and Kenneth Hoover of Bulffalo, N, Y., Geo. Hoover of Indianapolis spent - .several days with their Josie Snavely. Mr. and Mrs. Bltiekvvood of Fort Wayne spent last ' Thursday- at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. .James Brickel. They tool Mrs. Earnest Sweet and daughter home w'lt'n them after their visit f tw., weksi here with. Mrs.. Sweet’s mother, Mrs. Brickel. Mr- md Mrs. ! h- . Walton went to Willard, O w Friday [when their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bell returned home after spending last; week with Waltons. Mr. and Mrs. Walton planned to return to their home, Tuesday. .. ; Mr. and M jlenry Thompson. Mrs Ti ipp of Ja Mich., the Misses ' . Vera and . Violet. IM i' ; Elk and Mr. add:- Landis Pre-ssler and Mrs. Mini ie Clei tet s were guests of Mr. and Mis. .line Bushong. Sunday. - Mr. ;-.i:d Mis J,hn Rutledge and s>n of Alvpidton. and Aithur Key r ‘ -ids - f \\ est ’ U tty, ().. came tti Syi.a-.se Thursday to -pend the ■o-!.-, with .ML, mm M--.. Catiett 1 ■ - Cedelia Rutledge, who be • . J ‘ ae<mmpmried :;i,e 'Ohio pa >.y I e., sey < f .Milford resumed home Saturn c ..y ;.! • e ; •- ■ dt:y s '■ ■ ' : t: ip t•' eastAi n states and Canada, They visited M ashington,: Philadelphia, Atlant ( : -,, New: York- City and B>be! e going in* Cai ida. They covered 270t> their travels. Rev. h. A. Arp.s’r ng, a retired memne: -f. the i: Indiana Conference, am! His wife visited their i'-'-y. -A, J. ‘A I mstrorm over the wees end. They; will visit relatives in'MkhL.iE this week and the Rev. T, A A?' • . w ill supply his son’s pulpit while the latter is absent at Fort Har i On M . - Joe Rapp and h« ■ ■ 1 est. Mrs (. i'< v, h > als< teach; in DeM e. *ae : to G"-shen .to - at . . I- . ' .; .... ii who lives there and who; will be principal of DeMotte .schools' next, year.-On Tues-' ■ la , ’..mi family and Mrs. Cross [gnd son Gene enjoyed a picnic supper at *he home of Mr.* and Mrs. 1.,-voh. Phelps in North Webster. j I uesday eyejiiri- 12 young, people of the I . irne m;.; Sm.uav school en- .• yed a picnic] at the park m- South Bend, she everting.was spent at Pia_vi h-'.-e prfesent were: Mary Jen•;en.; Gertrude iTyler, Dew itt Thomas. Ralph pisher, Fi-eidA Foust. Harriett I 1... i‘ i-• Kathryn Fisher, Martha Fallen. Fisher, Rev. R. G. Foust, Mrs O, P. =©avis and .Miss Ruth Blanchaird. BROTHER-IN LAW DIES SUDDENLY Al WILMOT Mrs. 1 Hire.. Henry Tully and Mr. am! Mrs. Ed Urirue wgre '■ ■ '.. -Monday, by the de Hh of Chari s Hi kman, 7.. er-iii-laW of Mrs. Hire and Mrs. Unrue. His death. Sunday was' sudden, vault'd by a Lea; ; altar k. - He b-m V ' -,ed »y his w ife. h ; s. dang’-.ter, Mrs. Sadie Davis of Wil--mot; two sops, Clarence of Wilmot; Guy <>f G she:.;' three sisters. Mrs. Arthur Rose) of Elkhart; Mrs. John Benhour ..f! Dow.agiac. Mich.; and Mis. Don Gaabill <>f'Coldwater, - Mich. Funeral services were held Wednesday morhir.g at the Wilmot church. Bar-.,, was in Salem cemeterv

ROUND TRIP FARES REDUCED 1/ Every week-end to and /2 including September 3rd ' This reduction is in ’.effect between aIL Stations on the Bikitnore and Ohio Railroad and connecting lines in the territory east of and including Chicago and St. Louis and to Eastetn Canada. Tickets good leaving from noon Friday to midnight Saturday. Good returning to leave destination any time to and including midnight trains the following Monday. Good in Coaches or Pullman cars oa payment of regular Pullman charges. Liberal stop-overs returning. Consult local agent for details. FOR SAFETY AMO COMFORT |>m "ERA PEL Br TRA/JV"

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

FARMER TELLS ADVANTAGES OF CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING - i .' ■ ' I '. I ' —— : : ■ i

FARMER WRITES PAPER The following article printed in his home town paper in Mitchell county, lowa was written by B. F. ;■ Stacy, son of Mrs A- D. Stacy, who is a sister of Airs;. Charles Bishop. It 1 was written to qxplain the co-oper-ittve movement among farmers: .i Dear Editor: - 1 have not always agreed fully i w ith Pete Hansc|n, bur I was pleas-: ed to have Pete stand up in meeting and speak his mind last' Friday night when those who were apparently representatives of the Chicago Grain Exchange and Board of Trade, tried ,o belittle the co-operative market-i ing movement arid the farm board. The co-operative movement has developed wonderfully during the i-.>• ten years. The Producers? livestock Commission company was organized a; -nt den yeais ai’v on the Chicago market! It is a strictly farm■i ■ wned and eoatrolled company.) It handles rm re livestock than any ; her commission firm on the Chi-, c.’.g - market, aad approximately ten J limes as much ;s the average firm on , that market. The Farmers Union also has a ■ stim.g !;rm o-n the Chi- ■ i. mai ket. 1 ’h the Farrn Bureau (Producers) and the Farmers Union I s practically every large livestock] market. L'Wa farmers some ten years ago Organized a perative hail in-, sm .i.'a e . company the ’ “Square i . . vkh h is one of the largest hail insuram'e', companies in lowa. It should be ai'ded that since its organization it has seldom failed to eturn to its .members at least 10 percent more I of the money •... they . have paid in premiums than has any other lowa hail -insurance company. Figures recently compiled show hat the price paid for butterfat to the farmers of '' Minnesota has re-. ;uiained much [nearer the quotation for New? York] extras than was the ■ case in 1921. ijn that year the Larid-.o’-Lakes c<-. perative creameries [were riot an- important .factor in the o.o'tv Ousiiiesj'.. 1 "day the Land-o’-Lakes organization is one of the largest.' concerns , selling butter in ; the United States. A study of prices paid to membjer co-operatives of ; Land-o'Lakes [indicates that these [creameries aid receiving a price 3 : cents a pound’ higher as compared with New York extras than was paid in 1921. - 'fhe speakers at the Friday night i meeting lamented the fact that the [co-operatives were making the business of grain; and livestock specula- : [tors less protijiabie. But have these [middle m4i siffeied badly? In 1913 . the "middleimm" took. 4.4 cents of the pork consumer’s dollar. .In 1931’ the' . “iniddtepjgn” took cents of the pork consumer’s dollar.. 5 In 1913 the American public paid

HOUSE PARTY’ AT RAPP'S DI RING PAST WEEK Mr., and Mrs. Joe Rapp entertain- , <*•' “ party ■ f fi ienfis at their home this, past week Mrs. H. Cross and son Gtene ba • DeMotte, Friday to visit until Wednesday . ■ [ Oh .Sat-urdayl Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kessijnger of Fair Oaks; Mr. an’d M.s. Bei* Zybidl froi- M'hiting and Mt. and Mrs. Lavon Phelps of North vVebstet joined the party to spend Sunday here. ’ ■ I Saturday evetoing Mrs. Rapp enter- * twined with three tables of bridge in norior of her guests.-’ Prizes for the bridge were distributed in air unusual way every one W'T. a prize. Before the games

The Royal Store W. G. Connolly Opposite Post Office . ; 'J * I * ;-?■ ■ HOT WEATHER SPECIALS 40-inch.printed voiles of the better qua] ity, tine patterns, - - 19 c yd. Fine Voile Dresses, pretty patterns ,SI.OO to ----- - $1.95 Beach Pajamas. Pretty Patterns and Styles, -------- SI.OO Slacks-rstripes, some with hats to match, - - - - f - - - SI.OO Ladies Mesh Bloomers and Stepins, - - - - - - - -29 c pr. 81x90 Sheets, seamless, good qual. 69c each f r. . - ' ' ' 81x99. Fine Percale Finish, last year $2.00 quality, ------ $1.19

20 per cent less for' their meat supply than in 1929. In 1931 the farmer received 40 per cent less than in 1929 [for his livestock! , Farmers organized in co-operative, selling associations promise to upset this vicious practice of passing all [price cut back to producers. Dealers, j distributors and processors see the i handwriting on the wall. They know j that the development of. co-operative marketing will make it impossible to shift the full burden of price reductions back to the farmer. The “ihiddletnen’s” business has been the[ most depression-proof of * any business during the past three years because people must eat, and we insist that people wear clothes, and people will use tobacco. The de-pression-proof character of their businesses based upon the advantage which the middlemen have been able jto take of unorganized agriculture. This ij the reason why the farmer ’today hAS so many “friends” putting j forth a tremendous effort to“save” [him ffoin the farm board. ’ [ Consider the' following figures: The earnings available for dividends to cbmmon-stockholders of concerns handling dairy products ! were 42 per .cent greater in 1931 than in 1928, whereas in that same period the gross income of agriculture drop, ! ped 41 per cent, resulting in farmers suffering a deficit of upwards of one billion dollars last year. Comparable earnings of automobile antjl truck manufacturers decrees ed 75 p|er cent, and the steel industry was i educed to a deficit basis. But the earnings of baking arid fiour milling concerns were off only 2 per cent, arid tobacco companies increased their earnings 41 per <ent notwithstanding the fact that farmers were paid record low prices for what tobacco they were able to sell. The main purpose of the farm board is to develop some sound cc- , operative marketing organizations. During 1931, when there were 2,290 bank failures in the United* States, sound [co-operative marketing-organ-izations were continually increasing in nuipber and - in strength. F - Fur .many months banks and other lending institutions have been sharply reducing credit. The farm board has been steadily. increasing credit. Since July 15, 1929 more than. 3,600 co-opgijatives with a million and a quarter farmer members have benefited from loans from the farm l>pard[ On Feb. 1. 1932, the volume of credit created directly by the farm [board was $449,000,000. Ihe next time you hear anyone talkiiig- against Jhe farm board or against co-operative marketing, find out from what source the argument started, or tell I*. IL and my prophecy is that he w ijl trace ill mighty [quickly. ■ ’ - B,Urton Stacy.

started each guest was permitted to choose a wrapped prize from the group of prizes on the table. ’Each prizej was then unwrapped and bridge pLiyijng was begun. At tl>e conclusion of each table, the two with high scores at the table were permitted, to take their choice of the four ' prize's at the table, before going on to the next table. At the end of the evening's play, the one with high score had the choice of all prizes., Mrs. Orval Klink was winner. . ■ ‘ p . j Ship lines are going to cut transAtlantic fares twenty per cent this i season. But we still think we will i spend our vacation in the United States on the banks of a stream, just i fishin’ . .

1 SANITATION PLAN [ WILL STOP LOSS BY GRAIN WEEVIL — LAFAYETTE, Ind. —Grain weevils of one kind or another are continual sources of loss in the farmer’s bin. f This is especially true at the present when much gain is being held over from one Season to another. Most /this loss cjould be prevented according to J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, if proper sanitary practices were adopted before the new crop of grain is harvested. First of all it is desirable to dis--1 pose of all grain at least a week and preferably several weeks before wheat harvest. Grain held from year I to year is a menace to the new crop of grain.; Before storing grain, thori oughly clean bins and adjacent premises. Remove and feed, or otherwise dispose of waste grain, and , spray the cracks and crevices where

EVERY MAN -LOOKS BETTER IN A TAYLOR-MADE CUSTOM SUIT NEW FALL LINE ' They're specially made to each man's personality. . THREE-PIECE SUITS j $16.00 SIB.OO -- $20.00 M. E. RAPP For Your *|OLD IRON on a NEW Coleman MASTER AUTOMATIC Get the world's finest electric iron .V . and xr Y * sav® a dollar! ~~ New Low Price? Trade in your old iron (any ing you are doing. Has Kind' on a new Coleman '‘Button Bevel* Sole-Plate Master AUTOMATIC Lifetime Guaranteed .' You’ll be delighted with ing Element. Super-Chnro the almost ' magical per mium Plate finish tormance of its Au _ Don't miss this -r-». COLEMAN ♦ tomatic Finger Tip opportunity tc ger Heat Control Can IL/' this match.flsbe ceguiated instant- -'y, Coleman Iror ’4 * •y tor wnate\'ei iron- iouar ess OSBORN & SON BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY Pen Jell 2 pkgs 25c Cake Flour Swans Down box .... 19c Soap Chips Clean Quick, 5 lb box .. 25c Dill Pickles Qt. Glass Jar 15c Ginger Snaps 2 lbs 25c’ Crackers p- w„ 2 boxes 19c Red Kidney Beans Monarch, N.o. 2 can 10c Coffee “Just Rite” Brand, lb .4 25c Shredded Wheat a box ...... 10c Block Salt 35c each, 3 for .. SI.OO

] old grain may be lodged wjth kerosene or similar material. Failure to remove or destroy every I bit of ! grain, some of tyhich may be infested and lodged in cracks and cfevices of the bin is often the caiuse for weevily grain in "'the follolwirig fall or winter. Grain bags should also be . cleaned to remove any infestation • present. Prompt threshing ]. of grain * and storage in tight, dry [bins, are also important steps for tnb preveri- , | tion of weevil. I By adopting the practices neces- ; sary to eliminate a carry-over infes- ’ tation, much loss and expense may be avoided. b——4— [ Somebody said in the Senate the . other day that if it were [not for the radio advertising we wouldn’t have , as good radio prograiris! 'as we do. . Oh, well. --- ''V . I O t • ■ ■j Some of these days the Russians 1 and Japs are going to ge|t together s and it won’t be to play bridge, either