AUTO
SECTION
AUTO
SECTION
Consolidation of The Evsnlng News and
The Roieburg R.vl.w
A Independent Newspaper, Published fe(
the Bsat Interests of tho People. '
VOL. XXVIII NO. 171 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1 927.
VOL. XVIII NO. 245 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Rose
SHEWS
v How's She Hittin'
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
Science Editor, NBA Service
The cur's headlights may have
little or nothing to do -with how
Blie's hittin?, but they are Import
ant factors in assuring comfort and
safety for the passengers.
So ft is essentiul that- the head
lights be kept property focused and
' in good condition.
TurnlHhed reflectors," dirty lens
cb, burt-out bulbs or poor contacts
may be the cause of a Berlous ucci
dent. The first essential in securing
good besdliglrts is to see that the
lenses, reflectors and bulbs are in
good shape.
The lenses should be taken out
and cleaned thoroughly.
The reflectors Bhould be polished
with a thin solution of lamp-black
and nlcohol, but extreme care
should be taken that no scratch be
left on its surface. Polishing
should be by means of a light, cir
cular motion and only in one di
rection. Bulbs should be checked at the
same time, so that they furnish
their full candlepower. Sometimes
insufficient brilliance of lamps
may be due to an over or an under
- charged battery or to- - poor con
tacts. Testing the battery and the
lines to the headlights is the way
to check on this.
There is a fad in some parts of
the country for the blue, or
"daylight" type of headlight bulbs.
They are bought in the belief that
they give more light and at the
same time do not hurt the eyes of
approaching drivers.
Moth ideas are mistaken. The
blue bulb has been found to give
, no more light than tbe clear bulb
and yet use much more current
from the . battery. Tests have
. shown that clear bulbs are just as
good in lighting the road as the
blue- lights, and in 'fact are even
better in cases of fog or wet roads.
i . , ,
Focusing of the lights- is simple,
especially si nee- manufacturers
' have provided the easiest -means to
accomplish this. : I i t -
Back, of every l headlamp is ri
screw, In most cases, or a knob or
other sort of adjustment appliance.
: All that 'Is needed fs to: back-the
far about 26 feet from a wall so
that it stands on level ground and
direct the lights at this wall at
. night, of course. . i ;
" A horizontal , line V should , be
rirnwn on. the wall at the same
height as .the headlamps. The best
assurance of proper' headlighting
would be filling; the car in back
jAvith passengers. Bu' where this
can't be 'done, another' horizontal
line should be drawn about' six to
eight inches below the first,' and
the lights focused at this one. 1
' : The reason Is that . loading the
car tips the lights upward and that
the lowering of the lights in .focus
ing compensates for this. '
Merely turning the screw or
knob or other adjustment back
of each lamp is enough to direct
the beam into a sharp, wide light
so that the top of It just reaches
the lower horizontal line, if the
car Is empty, or the upper line if
it is occupied.'
It Is just a matter of moving the
bulb forward or backward, until it
reaches the exact focal point of the
headlamp. .
FAR BEHIND U. 3.
Sixteen countries of South and
Central America, boasting a total
area exceeding that of the United
States and Canada combined, have
only 12,670 miles of surfaced high
ways and 111,900 miles of dlrst
road. The United States has 621,
260 miles of surfaced highways and
2,-184,822 miles of dirt road.
ASIA REFITS U. S. CARS
Asiatic royalty Is refitting Ameri
can cars to fit its own tastes.
One, for Instance, refitted for the
Nnwnb of Bnhawalpur, has a bou
doir limousine ' body. The seats
are covered with tapestried designs
and the root. Is lined with blue
A- silk.
TO BEAT RECORD
Harry A. Miller, famous for his
racing cars, has designed an en
gine that, he says, will exceed the
record of 203 miles an hour estab
lished by Major Segrave.
MOTORIST'S NIGHTMARE
On the Bllege road In Sumatra,
a stretch of about 1000 miles. 100
hairpin curves are found within a
space of 45 miles.
BOOST THIS JUDGE
FOR PRESIDENT!
.Bv NEA Service
HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 2.
Back seat dlrvers, beware!
And everbody give three
cheers for Supreme Court Jus-
ttce Curtiss.
The venerable judge'has de-
creed that. "A passenger in
an automobile should sit still
and Bay nothing, because any
other course Is fraught with
danger.
"Interference by laying hold
of an operating lever or by
exclamation, or even by direc-
Hon or inquiry. Is generally
to be deprecated, as In the
long run the greater safety
lies In letting the driver
alone."
'
RUBBER
S
Exclusive Market
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer.
LONDON, Nov. 9. Karly In
1923, it was America. Now It Is
England that hus become alarmed
about rubber.
Again there is too much of It on
the market, prices have dropped,
profits of tho British companies
have become smaller and dividends
have, therefore, been cut.
Worse yet, the future presents
even a less rosy picture to tho
British rubber growers. Here are
the facts:
The United States Is the world's
greatest consumer of crude rub
ber. The bulk of the rubber comes
from Malaysia, Ceylon and the
Dutch East Indies. With the free
and unrestricted growing of all
the rubber that ' the plantations
could produce there was this mar
ket condition: More production
than consumption low prices for
crude rubber;
But In 1923, the "StephenBon
scheme" wan put Into practice.
Under this all the British rubber
pluntutionB were to restrict their
output to a percentage of the av
erage growth. This was to bring
about:
Less production than consump
tion high prices for crude rubber.
British Debt Repaid
At .first this worked beautifully.
America paid the piper. It hns
been said that the increase in
prices America hart to pay for rub
ber equaled what the British gov
ernment is paying us In squaring
WOMAN HYPNOTIZED
S OVER TELEPHONE
( Associated Preti Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. The. Chi
cago ' Herald -Tribune today re
ported the hypnotism over a tele
phone of a patient In a dental
chair by Zecca G. Bumzahera, -who
was in a hospital 30 blocks away.
The patient, Mins Ruby Browne,
remained Insensible to pain for 15
minutes, while the dentist drilled
a sensitive tooth. Burnzahem, who
has made a life 'Study of hypno
tism, came here from mo de Ja
neiro. .Brazil. He 'recently Jiypno
tiiiefl! another' patient! who was op
crated upon In a libriitftal here.
' Miss Brown was telephoned by
Burtizahem; who1 told her i to ' re
move a ring she 'was wearing five
it 'to the dentist and "relax": She
did so and was asleep almost in
stantly, the 'newspaper sold; After
the dentiBt finished 1 working ! 'on
her. the ring was replaced and1 the
patient returned' to consciousness.
LONDON'S ANNUAL !
"CIRCUS SHOW"' ON
(Awtoclatfd Prea Leatwd Wire) :
LONDON, Nov. 9. Cinderella's
gold coach came to London today
as real as anything. And In the
fairy prlnces's seat was the new
Lord mayor Sir Charles Batbo
all smiles and bows.
Six spirited bays trundled the
stately carriage through the
crowded streets where the happy
cheers of the multitude of chil
dren drowned the mellow rumble
of Its carved and glittering wheels.
There were the white wigs of
footmen, the cocked hats of pos
tillions, and the gayly colored
state liveries of various servants
Just like those who whisked the
little kitchen drudge to the ball of
long ago.
Mounted trumpeters in scarlet
and gold proclaimed the appear
ance of the spectacle.
It was the lord mayor s show, as
they call It, when old London each
year for a glorious .hour or so
OF Trusty
GETS A LITTLE FREE AlB
kFOtZ. THEIR fCOTCALL AT
UE EXPENSE OF,
OL' TTiOSTY;
BOOMERANG
that Snapped at American Buyers in, 1923 Strikes Back at
This map shows the Important rubber fields of th a world, with England and Holland controlling the
Orient, while Ford In Brazil and Firestone In Liberia offer threats to their markets. Insets show Henry
Ford, at right, and Harvey S. Firestone.
up Ha war debts.
How well the Stephenson scheme
worked can be shown by a few
figures:
1923 Consumption, 430,000 tons,
production, 413,000; average price,
311 cents per pound.
1924 Consumption, 470,000 tons;
production, 421,000; average piico,
29 cents.
1925 Consumption. 652,500 tons,
turns out In 'search of Us youth.
Bringing tip the rear of the pro
cession was the great golden
coach of state the focus of all in
terest. -'The
new lord mayor wore his
scarlet robes with , broad edgings
of black and1 gold, and the ancient
jeweled chain of office which he Is
to wear for a year. In attendance
were his chaplain, and his bearers
of the mace and' sword In gorgeous
velvet costumes.
In the carriage preceding, was
Sir Rowland Blades, the late lord
mayor, still in ' his splendid re
galia, a. little sad, perhaps, as he
jjascdj ,,' i alpng, ttii,es u pathway
whore 706 previous oi$ .mayors
have, passed and eued. terms be
fore him. The ancient; .Guild Hall,
the. scene of dinnera to Grant, 'to
Roosevelt, to Taft, .Wilson ; and
Pershing in their turn, formed the
setting of the start
The lord, jnayor's show in Eng
Innd Is what c J reus day is ln
America. , Nearly every one. Is a
Peter Pan for; the ,day, at . least.
One of: the. amusement; features
this .year was . :a float showing
Dick. Whlttlngton,: London's fif
teenth century mayor,:, and Mb
famous cat . ; .
. o )
FALL SPENDS A- i
NIGHT OF REST
fAMftplntwl Prmw ThihhI Wlfe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Albert
II. Fall; who Is 111 here, continued
to sleep well last-night and this
morning was resting comfortably
his secretary. II. G. Clunn, said.
The former Interior secretary
who was stricken after the oil con
spiracy case in which he was a
defendant with Harry P. Sinclair,
was declared a mislrlal, will he al
lowed by physlcluns to leave for
New Mexico probably Saturday,
barring a relapse.
AUTOMOBILES INCREASE
Automobiles In Great Britain
now total 1.756.000. This Is an In
crease of 17C.O00 over the total of
last year.
By Wootton
production, 616,200; average price,
68ft cents.
1926 Consumption, 545,000 tons;
production, 617,600; average price,
50 cents.
It will be seen that last year for
the first time the rubber freshly
produced exceeded consumption.
This was caused by two things:
the high percentage figure allowed
the producers and the success of
BUCKS FDR RING
.. (Auoolkttd Tnu Uued wtrel ; 1.
', M1ILWAUlE!ljl,,-Dy. A. ret'
gee.-iuBibin baron, , Couid. to .liuye
borrowed , nponey jOU, ifip eye.qf 'his
y-eddjng to, purchase a $4 wedding
ring and a suit of clothes, today
was ol) the , verge . of , losing his
wealthy AmercuU brii)e... ,. 'T t . '
. A- refereei has recommended to
Oie: supreme icourt- that .the r mar
riage of Florence Marjorie Clenden
in, daughter at Joseph :Clendenin,
copper magnate und vice-president
of the American i Smelting and .Re
fining company, to Baron Ueorge
Tornow, be annulled' o n 1 it h e
grounds of fraud. ' '
Huron Tornow -formerly- enptafn
In the Russian imperial guard, mar
ried Miss Clendenin-last Decem
ber at the Little Church Around
the Corner, Broadway's "shrine of
romance," after n whirlwind court-'
ship of three weeks. , i-
The couple, married against the
wishes of the bride's father, were
sepurated about 10 hours after the
ceremony when friends of the bur
oness sphited her away from
wedding supper at the Waldorf-'
Astoria Hotel. She Is now living
with her parents at Irvlngton-on-the-Hudson.
Tho finding of the referee on
the bride's petition for annulment
snid Miss Clendenin was tricked in
to marrying the baron through the
Instrumentality of two friends of
the defendant, Princess Ouchtoni
sky and Baron K. tvjamgaroff, and
that they knew at the time that
tho baron was not desirable as a
husband for Miss Clendenin.
The referee decided that there
had been misrepresentation of his
moral character, , concealment of
his unlawful residence In this coun
try and of his true financial condi
tion, all of which the bride did not
learn until after Bho had been mar
ried. Prior to the marriage, the report
states, the haron was destitute and
a loan of $100 was necessary for
him to buy a wedding ring, to ob
tain a change of the clothing In
which to be married and to pay a
long overdue board hill. The re
port added that he came to this
courAry In 1923 on a visitor's pass
port, with permission to stay three
months.
ILL ON EVE OF
. ABIE CONTEST
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. The Chicago
football squad, one of the worst
sufferers from gridiron casualties
in the western conference this fall,
has a very Important patient on Its
hospital list today. Amos Alonzo
Slagg. the 64 year old coach, who
Is suffering from a severe cold
contracted the day Michigan de
feated his team 14-0 last Saturday.
Slang pulled himself out of bed lo
direct practice last night but went
nack at once with paper and pen
cil lo devise some new strategy
for the hereditary foe of tbe mar-
HITS ENGLAND
the plan proposed by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover whereby Ameri
ca used a great deal of worked-
over rubber.
Bid Stock on Hand
To meet this the production of
rubber In British possesions was
cut to 60 per cent or totnr capa
city But In spite of this thero are
over 66,000 tons of rubber stacks
in the Ijondon market nml the
oons, Coach zuppke s university
of Illinois eleven.
Squads In the northern sector of
the conference are now realizing
Unit the Indian summer days are
gone. The Minnesota team is now
preparing for, Drake, on a field uf
snow In gloomy, freezing weather.
The Wisconsin eleven Is looking
better than ever before thl-yeuiv
after a full weok or rest for niot
of the regulars. The seniors on
the sqund will-be making their lust
appearance on Randall Field when
they tackle Iowa Saturday. An
other Big Ten coach is beginning
to hear the rattle' of. musketry
from the Bhnrpshooters, Burt Ing
werseu bf lowu: ' A lettof frohr an
loiva'aluninus was Made the bhJls
df' critical articles' by .one '16Wa
newspaper. 1 ' ' 1 " , '
Tho Hawkeves" have not Won
conference gume iii their last 'ten
starts, going through' the 1926 sea
son and thus far in the 1927 cam
paign without- a victory. ;(.
' Michigan's' coaching staff bogan
Work for the navv tussle - bv re
building the bnckfleld, 'In an effort
to develop- uupllcute - sets of nail
curriers to relievo Ustorbaan, -Miller
and Gilbert of some of the loud,
and spare thein as much ' as pos
sible for the closing conference en
counter with Minnesota on the
10th. . ' '
The Purdue team Is envisioning
a full strength unltalion at Inst,
tho only one more conference game
romnlns the traditional Huosler
classic against - Indiana ten days
hence. '
URGE 40-FOOT ROADS
That all main trunk HneB have
a minimum width of 40 feet, at
least 24 feet of which shall be
paved with a bard surfaced ma
terial, Is the recommendutlun tho
Now .York Stale Aulomohlle asso
ciation lniB made to the hlghwny
department of tho state of New
York.
SERVICE 6TATION3 GAIN
According to tho Automotive
Equipment association, 88,000 auto
mobile service stations in mis
country Installed nearly a billion
dollar's worlh of parts and service
supples last year. This would
make the uvoruge earning lor encn
station more than (10,000.
REQUIREMENT LACKING
Wife: Before we were married,
you said mother could stay with
us whenever she pleased.
Huslinnd: Yes, certainly but
sho doesn't please. Tlt-Blts, Lon
don. SINGULAR REASON
"What, you don't belong to any
lodges?"
"No, I'm married." Judge.
STUMBLING BLOCK
"I hear there's only one thing
that keeps Alice from marrying
Rodney."
"What's that?"
"Rodney." Tlt-Blts, London.
HAZY ON THAT POINT
Professor: I'm getting on splend
idly with my hook of memoirs.
Friend: Oh, have you gotten to
the time when I lent you t)ia.t flv-er?-rPasslng
Show.
CRACKED ROMANCE
Maid: I have to announce to
madam that my engagement Is
broken.
Mistress: I'm not Interested In
that. Anna.
Maid: But madam has told me
that 1 must always report on what
ever gets busted in the kitchen.
Meggendorfer Blatter, Munich.
British Producers
price Is only 331 cents.
There are two main' reasons for
this:
First Smuggling about -24,000
ton unnuully. . ,. ; - .
Second Tho constantly Increas
ing umonnt of rubber produced In
in I lie Dutt-li East Indies to meet
the American market. Thus in 1923,
when the British restriction scheme
was put into effect, the Dutch pro
duced only 123,000 tons. Last year
they produced 202,000 :oi.s.
The British market hns further
more been made nervous by the
scheme of Harvey Firestone to
grow rubber In Liberia and that of
Henry Ford to have huge rubber
plantations in Brnzll. Papers here
profess to make light of these
American .plans to free the Unit
ed States from the British 'rubber
monopoly. Nevertheless, they de
vote columns to writing about
them.
It Firestone, Ford and other pio
neers succeeded In getting big rub
ber plantations of their own going,
they will make America free from
the semi-British monopoly. It will
be Important not only because It
will bring prices down to the army
of auto owners, but also because it
will help make America self-sus
taining in rubber in case of war.
The last great war showed that
no nation could make up-to-date
war without n plantlful supply of
two commodities not greatly used
In former . contests gasoline and
ruhher.
THERE'8 A LIMIT
The play waB of the most wildly
dramatic character, but the great
scene wqs Hint In which the hero
confronts the Biieerlngly trium
phant villain.- .
1 Sir Marmaduke." he exclaimed.
"you have reduced me to beggary,
broken the heart of my aged moth
er, and eloped with my wife. But
beware! Don't go too fnr" Out
look. , ' :
BY REQUEST
f'Ynii lend thn nrrhentrn nlrT
Inquired the tired' Uuslnpss man
the- cabaret- 1 ' ''-'
'"I do,"- ftipllbd ' Professor 'Jaiz,
olo' lirniltllv j i . i ' .1 l . t l ' -
"Then wduld yofi mlntl loading
them I out for a bit of 1 alrj'pr
American Legion 'Monthly; - ' ' :
ONE ALTERNATIVE
i J
Smart young daughter! ' Dnilily,
I nood a new' riding habit. " j
- Father: I can't nford It. 1 ' i
Daughter: But'Daddy, what am
I to do -without n riding habit? .
Fntber: Get the walking habit.
Passing 8liow. ' ' .
SPEEDY TURN DOWN '
Ulnn You look llko a sensible
girl; ' lot's get married.
Her: Nothing doing. I'm Just
ns sensible as 1 look. Pathfinder.
'Detour 'Through Historic
Del-Mar- Va Peninsula
Representative of Delaware ii the imposing state capltol at Dover, shown above. Map shows the vari
ous routes through the "eastern shore." f i i
By NKA Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The
southward trek Is beginning, and
the way of thoxo poHBlnjc thruush
WanhliiKton can be glorified and
varied by a pleasant dolour down
the "eastern shore."
It In the Del-Mar-Va pennlnsula,
bounded by the Atlantic ocean
and Chesapeake bay, that furnish
es enouKh historic and pictured
que diversion to make this side
trip worth while.
The route can come down the
Atlantic coast from New York and
Phlladelpha by way of Wilming
ton, Delaware, and along the fa
mous DuPont highway. Here Is
a beautiful, winding road running
the length of the state and giving
the visitor a cross section of one
ot the orlgiual IS colonies still
Portland Stations -
KQW, 491.58-7 p. m., dinner con
cert; 7-7:30, studio concert; 7:30
7:45, poultry lecture; 7:45-8, lec
ture; 8-9, studio presentation; 9
10, Pacific const . network pre
senting "The Vagabonds"; 10,
talk on the Community Chest.
KEX, 239 5:80-6:30 p. m., "Our
. Gang"; 6:30-7, utility; 7-8, trio;
8-9, studio feature; 9, weather re
ports. KOIN, 319 6:15-6, topsy-turvy
time; 6-7, dinner concert; 7-7:16,
amusement guide and utility;
7:15-8, orchoHlra concert; 8-8:30,
studio artists; 8:30-9, studio ar
tists' program; 9-9:30, diversi
fied niuslcale; 9:30-11, fight re-
ports.
Other Coast 8tatlona
KOAX, Corvallls, 270.17:16 p. 111.,
the campus reporter; 7:20, do
you know Oregon?; 7:30, farm
utility program; 7:30, profits In
poultry. No. 6; 7:40 timely farm
topics; 7:60, farm , market re
view; 8-9, the Grange lecture
hour.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.55:30-
e:u p. m., children's program;
7-7:30, children's program; 7:30
7:45, poultry talk; 8-9, studio
concert from KGW; 9-10, Pacific
coast network: program. -
KOMO, 8attle, Wash,, 305.96 p.
,: m., concert orchestra; 7, quartet;
7:80, concert orchestra; 8, con
cert orchestra and soloists; 9-10,
i'aciric coast network program;
-10-12:30, orchestra and popular
. songs. , . .
KQO, Oakland, Cat., 384.46-6:30
p. m., Bern's little symphony or
chestra; 6:35-7:30, farm , pro-
' gram; 8-9, vaudeville entortaln
' nient; 9-10, Pacific coaHf met-
ROBBERS GET BIG 1
! SUM FROM McELROY
, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov', 9. Loss
by robbery of $814.05 was reported
to police yesterday by J. C. Mc
Elroy,' owner and manager ot Mc
Elroy'B8pnnlBh ballroom at 288
Main street- -The money was tak
en from a small locker In a check
room at t,ho .dancing .place, .
' 'Tlio,lliof or ,tUlevqs,ov(Jo(itly fit
tended M,qnliv nfghi's ,danqe qnU
buUrpom, , check , or rest i rooms
when the entertainment eutjed; ac
cording, to Inspectors iGrlslm. and'
Cnhil, assigned . to the . cbbg , Iby
Captain Moore. v I , : . i j :
It is possible from .arrangement
at appointments there that while
In hiding, ttioy may. even .have i bb-
seryeii the money being i placed; Hi
the locker. ..... ! 1
When everyone bad, gone . the
robber oi robbers went to the jani
tor's closet and took a small screw
driver from his chest
Then the three small screws to a
pildlock hasp fastening the locker
winch was above check racks In
tbe check room ' wore unfastened,
nnd the brown grip containing the
money removed! -
' Exit was simple, the Inspectors
said, as the doors are 1 equipped
preserved In tnnny of its aspects.
Past the state capltol at Dover
and on to historic Georgetown the
road goes, until It crosses Mary
land not far from the Atlantic
shore. Anothor way ' Is by the
right road from Dover to the mill
town of Salisbury, whero Innu
merable crates are made to handle
the large supply of fruit grown In
this territory.
If the way Is by Baltimore, a
ferry takes the traveler across
the inlet from Bayshoro to Rock
hall, where a good road takes up
the Journey through a country
crossed by numerous Inlets from
tho bay. This route goes on down
to Salisbury, and down fnrther to
tho narrowing peninsula of Vir
ginia until it ends at Cape Charles
small fishing town of singular,
work program; 10-11, Hotel . St.
Fraucisi dance orchestra.
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 348.86-6:3(1
p. m lime signals ana uinuy,-6:30-7,
Junior program; 7-8:30.
studio program; 8:30-9, quartet;!
9-10, concert orchestra; 10, timet
Rtennls:-10-12 dance orchestra.
KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 468.56:15
p. m., raaiotoriai periou; o:iu,
popular entertainment; 7, detec
tive stories; 8, Calpet orchestra
with Eva OUvotti as soloist;!
8:30, semi-classical coucert; 9-10,
Pacific coast network program;
10, classical concert
KFON, Long Beach, Cal., 241.60
p. m., request period; B:lli-7i
: concert orchestra; 7, studio pro
gram; 8-9, band concert; 8-10,
operatic concert 10-11, organ re
cital; 11-12, dance frolic.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal, 422.3 t
6-6:30 p. m., town crier; 6:30
7:30, orchestral concert; 8-9, At
water Kont hour; 9-10, Paclflo
' .coast network program; 10-11,
studio presentation. -
KYA, San Franolseo, Cal., 309
6:30-7 p. m.,- orchestra; 7-7:30,
-talks; 8-9, diversified studio pro
gram; 9-10, club meeting; 10,
' time signals. -
KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 4056.
: 6:30 p. m., concert trio; 6:30
7:20, children's hour; 7:20-7:30,
: scripture reading; 7:45,, scientif
ic lecture; 8-10, quartet and vo
cal and Instrumental solo niuslq
' with open forum.
KFRC, 8a n Francisco, Cat., 454.3
6:30-7:30 p. m., Instrumental mu
sic by the Ceceluuis; 8-9, court-
' esyVon'cert; 9-10, studio program
of lullabies of all nations; 10-12,
dance orchestra.
KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.18-10
;p. m., Btudlo concert ' - i
with I bar-looking devices- to i that :,
the , ballroom may be- lef t rnv-unjr ,
time .merely by,pualing down the
b'ars Inside. 'Closing ot (he doors;
again locks them from entry from.
wo outstue. ; ....; , r . .i
i W. McElroy is well known' here ,
having resided in Rpseburg far nev ,
erai .years oetore, going ii run,
land where he now makes i hls;
home. His dance . oroheslra.,Ire- ;
qnently- visits ItoBeburg. f ; ,
; ; jro.y Mtyy uMfttys',1: '
i 'i'yeliiover had a. chance'' paid
Ihn pian with, the, l)ang (lpg expres
sion.. '(No matter-what. I do .my
unlucky number pops up and gets
ine, into troubleJi'i (-: . ,
'Anil, what Is . your , unlucky
number?'' .., . . , ,, , i
, V'Thliteoii. Twelve, Jurors nnd
one judge." Tlt-Blts, .London. :
. . AN EASY JOB
"Mario and I agreed thnt: aftor
we, were man-ted-I 'Should decide
the major questions and , she
should dooide the, minor ones."
. "How lias it worked but?"
"We luivo been married throe
years and I am grateful to say
that there have , been, no .major.
questions." Tlt-BitB, London.
enchantment.
Here the ferry may tie taken
across the bay to Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort where the trip may
be resumed southward. -1
Another e'ntry to the "eastenS
shore," is by way of Washington.
This takes the motorist through
Annapolis, where the IT. S. Naval
Academy Is, and where' an early
morning ferry . transports him
across tbe bay.
All threo entries into this pen
insula are popular, for the roud.i
are good and the country is en
ticlng. The country Itself retains
Its old historic aspects, in tho
hulIdliiKS, In tbe InhahltnntH and
In the cooking.
Many a treasured, antique : has
been brought north from this
country. . ' . .