THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920.
DRY AMENDMENT
: IS HELD VALID BY
V SUPREME COURT
'last Hope of Wets Goes
f Glimmering When High Trib-
una! Affirms Constitu
j ' tionality of Act.
' ! Washineton. Tune 7. The orohi
fbition amendment and the enforce-
ment act were neia consmunuini uy
J the supreme court today in a unni
mous decision.
While attorneys for the interests
attacking the two measures were
granted permission to file motion-for
prehearings, the decision was re
garded generally as striking a death
. blow to the hopes of the wets.
; The court's opinion, rendered by
Justice Van Devanter, was sweep
ling. It held that the amendment
I not only came within the amending
powers conferred by the federal con
stitution, but was lawfully proposed
and now was law. While recogniz
ing congress has limitations as to
Sthe enforcement of laws regarding
J beverages, the court held those lim-
its were not transcended in the en-
actment of the enforcement act re
J stricting alcoholic content of intoxi-
cants to one-half per cent.
Invalidates Other Laws.
While New York, New Jersey and
I Wisconsin acts permitting manufac
J ture of beverages of more than one-
half per cent alcohol content were
not directly involved, the decision
was interpreted as invalidating them.
The court said the first section of
I the amendment of its own force "in-
validates any legislative act-
whether by congress, by a state leg
J islature or by a territorial assembly
f which authorirzes or sanctions
4 what the section prohibits."
J Concurrent power granted by the
amendment to federal and state gov-
err.ments to enforce prohibition, the
; court further held, "does not enable
congress or the several states to de-
feat or thwart prohibition, but only
to enforce it by appropriate means."
J The decision was set forth in 11
conclusions covering seven proceed
t irgs. These proceedings included
J original suits brought by Rhode
Island, directly attacking the con
' stitutionality of the amendment.
Decision Is Unanimous.
While agreeing as to the validity
J of the amendment and enforcement
act, Justices McKenna and Clark
J dissented from the majority inter
J pt station pf the concurrent power
of federal and state governments to
J enforce prohibition. Chief Tustice
J White held that the court should set
5 forth the reasoning for its decision.
J He did ' this in a supplemental
m ftnintAti
' . Justice McRcynolds, in a state
ment, declared he was of the opinion
that it was impossible to say now
what construction should be given (
to the amendment. He added that
because "of the bewilderment which
, the amendment creates," he pre
ferred to remain free to consider the
questions which will "inevitably
ar'.sS and demand solution."
The decisions set at rest, conten-
111' II 9 taiu UWIUI V- llll.
court that the amendment could not
affect alcoholic liquors manufactured
prior to ' January 16, when the
amendment became effective. The
court held that the amendment ap
plied io such liquors the same as
' to any produced after that time.
Referendum Not Necessary:
Regarding arguments that a state
having constitutional referendum
provisions could not have been said
to have ratified the amendment un
til it had been submitted to the
voters, the court cited its opinion
rendered last Monday in the Ohio
referendum cases in which it held
such referendum provisions do not
apply to federal amendments.
Only one prohibition case of im
'portance remains undecided. It is
an appeal from New York involving
, the constitutionality of portions of
, the enforcement act prohibiting
storage in warehouses of intoxicat-
ing liquors designed for personal
use. 'This case, with the court's ad-
' journment today for the summer,
cannot be decided before October
"at the earliest.
New York, June 7. In Wall street
. interest today centered cm the deci
sions, but they produced no great
effect on the market except in the
rp rif TTnitpt Sitatpa Tnnctfl A1-
cohol company and United States
- Food Products company shares, di
rectly affected. These stocks
, slumped slightly.
W; H. Hirst, attorney for the New
York Brewers' association, declared
"the supreme court has said the final
word and the only thing we can do
avis to lookto the future with the hope
congress may place a more liberal
interpretation of the term 'intoxicat
, ing liquors'."
Corn prices broke about 3 cents a
bushel in the late afternoon.' It was
believed that the demand would be
considered restricted in consequence
'of the partial withdrawal of distil
. lers, although much of this will be
made up, probably through increased
use of corn in breakfast food.
Still .Ready to Fight.
The association opposed to na
.,tional prohibition declared it stood
ready to welcome and assist any
movement to organize a league hav
J ing for its object the defense of the
constitution as it stands, with the
X exception of the eighteenth amend-
ment. All legislation, calculated to
interfere with the personal habits,
J "such as smoking or tea and coffee
drinking," it was stated, "would be
2 onoosed."
- f The: decision of the Volstead act
was characterized by the association
as a menace that violates every prin
ciple for which soldiers of the revo
lution fought
Sure
i Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
;E LL-ANS
FOR INBIGBSTION
k-i
Hays to Drop
WILL H. HAYS.
As head of the party organization of the country, Chairman Hays
will call to order the republican national convention in the Coliseum at
Chicago on June 8. Mr. Hays has been chairman of the committee since
February 18, 1918, and since then has devoted his whole time to organiza
tion work, with the result that the party is admittedly in better shape
than .ever before at convention time in a presidential year. Whoever the
nominee, it is taken for granted that .Chairman Hays will manage the cam
paign, as all of the candidates have so announced.
Women Favor Mc Cormick
For Permanent Chairman
Oppose Lodge on Ground That He Was Against Suf
frage in Earjy Career Sentiment Growing in
Favor of Sproul as Republican Nominee.
By LEOLA ALLARD.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 7. The women are
expressing preference for 'Medill
McCormick for permanent chairman
of the convention, instead of Henry
Cabot Lodge. Their argument is
that Lodge, in the early days of his
career, was against suffrage. Mary
Garrett Hay, national chairman of
the women's organization, says she
is hot in favor of the permanent
chairman for temporary chairman.
"And I've heard tyfedill McCormick
mentioned favorably," she added.
"The women would like to have
him."
There are 30 delegates to the con
vention ' from Michigan, counting
those at large, and it was told with
much amusement today that while
Michigan is instructed for Johnson,
there are among the 30 only two
active Johnson workers. The senti
ment, it is said, is for Gov. Lowden.
There is only one anti-suffrage
district in Illinois, and that is the
East St. Louis district. The anti
suffrage district is the only "one that
has a woman alternate. There is not
a woman among the other .district
delegates. It was Congressman W.
A. Rodenberg, who remarked the
fact.
Compares Johnson-Bryan Booms.
Congressman Frank Mondell, re
publican floor leader, met an old
frie'nd today when he arrived in the
city and in his conversation with
him had this to say:
"The Johnson boom is the same
noisy kind that Bryai had a few
years ago. But where did it get
him? The first person I met when I
got to headquarters was a man who
at the last convention was a very
prominent democrat, and he was
working for Johnson. Must be a rea
son or some great expectations."
Mrs. Robert Ldson, one of- the
most preeminent of the California
women in the city, ''when asked what
offices she thought the republicans
would grant the women, declared:
Well, do they want the vote, of
the republican women? It's some
thing to be thought of. At the last
convention tne republicans lost a
great number of votes because they
didn't do anything for the women.
.Convention
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 7.-i;"Remember
Uncle Tom's Cabin? Well, I'm the
prototype," observed Israel T. Mont
gomery of Mount Bayou Miss.
"Finally they put me on the auc
tion block and sold me to Jefferson
Davis. He was a good master." Mr.
Montgomery has been chosen by
the Mississippi delegation as its
member on the committee of reso
lutions, one of the important com
mittees of the convention.
The dark horse has been found.
It was carried by Charles L. Bur
rell, former state treasurer of Mas
sachusetts. It was an equine and
arcund its neck it wore a purple
ribbon with the legend: "I'm the
dark horse: Governor Coolidge."
When ye scribe visited the suite
of Henry Cabot Lodge at the Black
stone he observed the senator's
"dogs" were encased in a pair of
last year's oxfords. "Yes," he ex
plained, "I make them do, by having
them half-soled and reheeld. It's
remarkable what one may accom
plish with a pair of shoes or trous
ers by proper patching."
With a score of governors on
hand 'it might be appropos to in
troduce Charles E. Morrow, of
Kentucky. He's not governor of
anything, but he's a twin brother
of Col. Edward P. Morrow, who is
republican governor of Kentucky.
He is also a colonel. They are
the only twin colonels in captivity,
Governor. Morrow said.
"I'm going to tell you the name
of the republican presidential nom
inee," said the man with the black
Stetson, the $20 gold piece watch
charm, and the sunflower in his
lapel. "After the balloting skir
mish is ended, they will decide upon
Governor Henry T. Allen, of Kan
sas." The speaker was W. P. Flee-
Gavel Today
I wonder if they want'.to lose them
now, when they need them most."
Miss Mary Stewart of Washing
ton, D. C, executive secretary of the
women's committee of the national
republican congressional committee,
and formerly a member of the fac
ulty of Montana university, declared
she is nonpartisan, but when some
one said that the rumor among the
women was that Governor Sprcul
of Pennsylvania was doing some
wonderful effective work, she
winked knowingly and said: "Watch
Governor Sproul."
Straw Vote for Wood.
Mrs. John O. Miller of Pittsburgh,
head of the Pennsylvania women's
league of women voters, six months
old, and numbering 2G.000, said
women of the state took a straw
vote some time ago and was almost
unanimously for General Wood.
"But," she added, "Governor Sproul
is gaining. He is not shooting his
arrow too soon. He it waiting until
he sees the whites of his enemies'
eyes. The best way to work," she
added, "is to quietly get delegates
and not tell your enemy what you
are doing. Governor Lowden is
working that way. It is the wisest
way." t
Mrs. Nicholas Longwofth and
Theodoe Rosevelt's sister, Mrs.
Gorinne Robinson, both spoke today
at' the afternoon session of the re
publican women. That is, Mrs. Rob
inson spoke, Mrs. Longworth said
one in the family was enough for
one program.
Mrs. Robinson. Mary Garrett Hay
and other prominent speakers all
urged the women to work for what
ever republican candidate was. se
lected regardless of any small preju-.
dices.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston of
California, president of the N. E. A.,
asked that the women urge a plat
form providing for'a representative
iiJ the president's cabinet, at the
head of an educational department
She said the waf brought out the
fact that there were 5,000,000 in this
country who can't read and write,
and 4,000,000 of them are Americans.
Out of 700,000 teachers in the United
States, 140,000 quit last year to earn
salaried they could live on, she told
them. 1
Sidelights
man of Wichita, a sergcant-at-arms
at the Coliseum, who has attended
seven conventions.
"We need 50,000 cowaoys', and I
invite any of these young city fel
lows who really want to live to
come to Wyoming," said George E.
Brimmer, delegate from Rawlins,
who arrived yesterday. "A joyride
in a taxicab. isn't one, two, three
with a gallop on a snorting cayuse."
Mr. Brimmer and Senator Pat Sul;
livan were hosts of the late Theo
dore Roosevelt at a wolf roundup
in 1908.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah is
challenging hot weather. He swears
he will continue to wear his six-inch
choker collar no matter how high
the mercury may go.
Among those mourning . the ab
sence of Senator Boies Penrose are
the palm Jcaf fan venders. The
Pennsylvania senator has always
been a leading exponent of conven
tion usage of the palm leaf cooler.
Republican governors are here in
ever-increasing numbers. One of
he most conspicuous is Tom (not
Thomas) Campbell of Arizona. He
wears, a sombrero the brim of which
is slightly under 12 inches.
LABOR LEADERS
DEMAND ENGLAND
SET IRISH FREE
Although on British Soil
American Federation Dele
gates Denounce Mili
tary Rule.
Montreal, June 7. Although they
are on British soil, certain delegates
to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor to
day launched their fight to get the
federation to reaffirm its endorse
ment of the Irish republic and de
mand that the military forces of oc
cupation be withdrawn by the Eng
lish government.
. P. J. Brady of New York, repre
senting the allied printing trades,
headed delegates presenting a reso
lution on the Irish question, pre
pared after a caucus today. With
several hundred others it was re
ferred to the committees.
An Effort to Destroy.
The resolution charged that the
English government is seeking to
"destroy through military forces the
republican form of government es
tablished by the Irish people" and
urged "that the Irish people be al
lowed to guide their destinies and
that all possible aid be rendered to
the people of Ireland."
Dan P. McKillop of the Pacific
coast delegation, and other dele
gates sponsoring the resolution, de
clared they would not be deterred
from denouncing the English gov
ernment and its Irish policy because
they were in Canada.
"We intend to thrash this matter
out and help our friends across the
sea, without fear of the conse
quences, he said.
Ampng other resolutions present
ed wis one from the garment work
ers' delegation from New York,
asking the convention to demand
that the blockade against soviet
Russia be lifted and that trade be
resumed.
Resolutions dealing with Ameri
can political, industrial and labor
problems also were presented.
When the convention adjourned
today, Samuel Gompers, president,
and Matthew Woll, vice president,
left for Chicago, where Mr. Gom
pers plans to appear before the plat
fcim committee of the republican
national convention to present la-:
bor's demands. He expects to re
turn Thursday or Friday.
Work of organization had been
completed tonight and the presenta
tion of resolutions was under way.
Plan Labor Party.
The movement to create in the
United States an American labor
party, backed by the federation, took
more definite form today when the
plan was submitted to the resolu
tions committee. It is understood
the resolution was presented by the
Pacific coast progressive wing lead
ers. "The suggestion is now in the
hands of the resolutions committee
and I cannot venture any prediction
as to what will develop,'' said Cyrus
Grow of" Los Angeles, a supporter
of the third party proposal. "It
may, however, never come before
the convention."
Abraham Lefkowitz, of .New
York, a member of the executive
committee of the American Labor
party, now in the field, served, no
tice on the supporters of the new
movement that any aftempt to
bring the proposal before the con
vention would be vigorously fought
Tom Moore, president of the
Canadian Trade congress, declared
that the trade unions were gaining
strength in the dominion despite
opposition of "the big interests, de-"
structionists and radicals." He ap
pealed for close co-operation Jbe
tween the United States and Can
ada. Unpledged Delegates
Will Rule Convention
(Continued From Firt Pace.)
or any old night since preconvention
politics began to bloom. What
drift there was apparently was to
ward Governor Lowden.
Lowden Gaining.
Of the "big three" candidates, the
belief among the veterans was that
Lowden is looming larger and lar
ger. The episode of Mayor
Thompson and his ccreech against
the governor upon pulling out of the
"no compromise" fight which Low
den started against Thumpson ap
parently continued to strengthen the
Illinois executive. A continuous
stream of delegates traveled up to
Lowden's rooms at the Blackstone
to look him over. They slapped him
on the back for his fight, "while the
governor made plain to them the
genesis of the local situation.
It was a day of visiting and dele
gates ' swarmed into the Wood
Elizabethian room, the Johnson
parlor floor, the Lowden go'.d room,
the' Harding Florentine room, the
Hoover breakfast room, the Sproul
pink room, the Poindexter blue
room and the Butler pastel suite,
collecting buttons, and badges and
rooster feathers at every step and
carefully if an unpledged delegate
stuffing the same in a pocket be
fore striking the next port of call.
The candidates themselves went in
for an exchange of amenities
among themselves. Lowden start
ed to call on all the other candi
dates, and this led to a series of
visits in which everybody dropped
in to say "howdy" to everybody else.
The touching of gloves before the
boxing bout .
Balloting on the nominee for
president is expected to start on
Thursday or Friday, depending upon
Select Your
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how much time is consumed in
many nominating and. seconding
speeches, and in doing the carpentry
work on the olatform.
As the delegates milled around,
the guess grew that .the convention
will probably end this week and will
not be so protracted as at first
looked for. General opinion seems to
be that the third ballot will see the
start of the shifting. Wood is ex
pected to have the largest vote on
the first ballot and the impression
arrows that Johnson, instead of
Wood, will be the first of the "big
three whose poll will start waning.
This is based on the quite preva
lent belief that Johnson's instructed
delegates are tied to him less tightly
than is the case with Wood or Low
den." Oregon, for instance, is in
structed for Johnson, but the dele
gation is not pro-Johnson. Nebraska
has a batch with Johnson instruc
tions whose real sympathies arc
somewhere else The same with
Michigan the whole 20 are . in
structed for Johnson, but six of
them are wearing Lowden buttons,
and when the break comes Johnson
will lose the bulk of the delegates.
Thev are to stick so Iouk as John
son has a "reasonable chance" of
swinging the prize.
How many ballots constitute a
"reasonable chance" is as open a
question as what percentage of al
cohol makes beer an Intoxicant.
Glad of Liquor Decision.
The decision of the supreme
court, by the way, holding national
prohibition and the Volstead act
constitutional, led most delegates to
say they were glad it was settled one
way or the other. Leaders said no
possibility had existed of injecting
the liquor issue into the platform,
and the court action, they said, put
it out of the way for a long time.
If they should break on the tlurd
ballot, some would go to Wood and
some to Lowden, and if this hap
pens, some of the wiseacres look
for Wood to poll his highest vote
on the third ballot. A maximum
of 300 to 350 is what they give
him, although Frank Hitchcock and
Col. Procter are confident the gen
eral will land the nomination.
Naturally enough, more "dark
horse" talk appeared during the day.
Old rumors were revive that Will
Hays might have a shew if a pro
tracted deadlock ensues. Senator
Borah spoke of Hughes. But there
was little response the delegates
generally seemed, to fancy the po
litical graveyard is not the place to
look for a candidate. . Somewhere,
someone, mentioned Col. Du Pont,
who got a handful of votes last
time. Friends of Senator Watson,
too, spread reports that when the
break comes, Watson will get 200
the reason why Hays and others
are not anxious to have Watson
chairman of the platform committee.
But it was nothing but dope, dope,
dope. Watson has been regarded
as a reactionary, and he platform
this time, it is recognized, must be
progressive and literal, if it is to
hit the voters in the eye.
It appears that the real crystal
lizing on a candidate will not start
until after the first few ballots,
when the season will open for the
"2 a. m. caucuses" of which the Har
ding manager spoke some months
ago, only to draw an irate rebuke
from the Johnson camp.
Striking Shipyard Workers
To Picket Demo Convention
San Francisco, June 7. -Striking
shipyard workers here are to picket
the national democratic convention
because they are "convinced that the
present administration is tesponsi
ble for their difficulties and the con
vention can remedy the situation,"
M. J. McGuire, vice president of the
San Francisco Bay District Metal
Trades Council, announced todav.
lililli liiliiliiliiMli.liili. I. Iiilul.:l
s
You May
Burdens of
With a
Simplex
Electric
Ironing Machine
These machines will be demonstrated by f
a factory expert in our downstairs depart-
ment this week, Come Wednesday.
the fine work, they do and the time they
save will be a revelation to all who attend.. I
Sixteenth and
'5iiaiinaiiaaaiianaiisi'aiieiii'iaNa.isiiei!SnaL.Si:anaisiaiisiinalailsiisuiiBiii'eiai.a:iii.ii'ai'S:aiii.siiiiLi!S.t.it;jtita.ii-eiia
V nbossed Delegates
With 'Colds Besiege
Doctors for 'Nightcaps'
Chicago, June 7. Many un
bossed delegates accustomed to
an eye-opener, or a nightcap
came prepared with a stack of
"prescriptions" from their home
doctor. Federal prohibition Di
rector Howard, however, today
notified druggists they must not
fill them. The -result is varying.
A tired man with a husky voice
rapped on his hotel doctor s door
today and to the inquiry said:
"Doctor, I have a cold."
"Do you want a cold treated,
or do you want a prescription?"
shot back the doctor.
"Whaddaya mean?" demanded
the patient. ' i
"I mean," continued the doctor,
"have you a cold or do you merely
want a drink?"
"This is an honest-to-goodness
cold." returned the1 man.
"Very well, come in," responded
the doctor. "So many people have
come to that door today with
that story I decided to take the
short course and ask everybody
the direct question. It takes less
time."
Shippers Weaken in
Fight on Proposed
Freight Rate. Advances
Washington, June 7. Opposition
to the general freight rate increases
asked by the railroads weakened
perceptibly at the resumption of the
hearings before the Interstate Com
merce commission Monday, when
W. E. Lamb, chairman of the ship
pers' committee, announced shippers
had decided to forego detailed cross
examination of the statictical evi
dence introduced by the carriers.
Shippers' plans originally called
for attacks on exhibits presented by
roads by which the estimated aggre
gate book value of over $20,000,000,
000 was placed on the properties.
This would form the basis for the
6 per cent return which the carriers
claim will necessitate an added in
come of more than $1,000,000,000
annually.
Galveston Is Under
Martial Law to Keep
Order During Strike
Austin, Tex., June ' 7. State
troops tonight were arriving at Gal
veston, placed under martial law to
day by Gov. W. P. Hobby. His
action was brought about by the
reported serio-us congestion of'
freight shipments there as a result
of "a strike of longshoremen. It
was stated that 1,000 troops would
arrive by tomorrow. The situation
was reported quiet.
In a statement late today Gov.
Hobby said he regretted the neces
sity of sending troops, ' ut added
that the freight congestion had
reached the point where it was a
question whether the best interests
of the state should be "subordinSt
ed to a local xontroversy."
Mayo Given Medal. "
Chicago, June 7. Dr. C H. Mayo
of Rochester, Minn., received the
distinguished service medal. It was
pinned on him by Maj. Gen. Wood.
Announcement of the award of this
medal to Dr. Mayo was made some
time ago.
Phone Tyler 3000""""""l:!i""",""l"ll""""l:""",ii
Lighten the
Laundry Day
Howard Streets
"Sky-Low" Thrills First
Nighters at Ak-Sar-Ben
(Contindfd From First Pace.)
Brown Brothers, who are the big
feature with Fred Stone's show.
Ttr Brown was there to assist Dr.
H. A. Waggenor's great saxophone
octet on the opening night. Tom
traveled all the way from Broadway
to be here. Doc Waggenor's saxo
phone octet is a great favorite,
even without Tom Brown. With
him, it was a riot. Gus Renze him
self presented Tom with a gigantic
bouquet of peonies.
The initiation stunts this year kept
the crowd iji a continual roar for 45
minutes before the 20-piece orches
tra struck up the opening air of
"Sky-Low." Henry Dunn, E C.
Page, William Wappich, Ben Thom
as and Arthur Rosenblum officiated
ably as head men of the initiation
crew.
Record-Breakjng Crowd.
Young Howard R. Norton, as a
dancing girl, made a big hit. He is
a newcomer to the Ak-Sar-Ben show,
but he took his place easily beside
the other stars.
The opening -night crowd was a
record-breaker. Half an hour before
time all the automobile parking
space in the large vacant acreage
adjoining the "den" was taken as
well as space in the nearby streets.
Cars were left blocks from the
"den."
It was estimated that the mem
bership reached the 3,600 mark,
thcugh complete figures were not
tabulated last night. The hustling
committee under W. R. Wood spent
all day yesterday and brought in
several hundred new members to
the fold. Nearly 100 more came in
under the wire at the "den," making
an opening night total nearly 400
greater than last year.
Performances of the melodious
and mirthful "SkyrLow" evesy
Monday night this summer, except
that next week's performance will
be on Tuesday night to accommo
date conventions of the state bankers
and pharmacists, whose members
are just "rarin"' to see the show.
British Government to Run
Down Criminals in Ireland
London, June 7. The government
intends to act to bring to justice all
persons associated with crime in Ire
land, Premier Lloyd George declared
in the commons today. He added
that the government was reorganiz
ing the Irish executive and strength
ening the police, naval and military
forces in Ireland.
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EUGENE O'BRIEN
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your Outing and Picnic.
PHONE WALNUT 5580.
JIGGS AND
THE
MS
Advertising Men Declare
Churches Should Advertise
Indianapolis, June 7. Delegates
to the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the M'orld to-
its centennial with a parade depirt
irig the growth of the city.
Sectional meetings were held this
afternoon. One of'the largest attend
ed was on church advertising. Merle
Sidener of Indianapolis said the big
lault of the church today is that it is
not sufficiently aggressive. "It has
the 'goods,' but it has never told the
world about them," he dclared.
rilOTO-PI.AVS.
ETH E L
CLAYTON
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NOW PLAYING
It's a Scream!
A First National Attraction
Farnam
at
24th
Corinne Griffith
In O. Henry' Great Human
Drama of the Foollight
''The Garter
Girl"
Steed's Syncopated Septette
The Original Jazz Fiend
Jack London's
Cyclonic Drama of the Yukon ,
"Burning Daylight"
Republican Convention Movies
Comedy "Millionaire Paupers"
MOON NEWS MOON TOPICS
APOLLO
29th and
Leavenworth
NORMA TALMADCE in
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
News and Comedy. a
I
Now
"OLD LADY
31"-
end the comedy feast of the
Season
400
Not
a
Cartoon
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