The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 10, 1933, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., August 10, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIhe OitXGON STATESMAN, Saka; Oregon, Thcrsday Urmiing, AcTcst 10, 1933 r S frllll4llf Jill ":'': r,"Nb Favor Sways Vm; No Fear Shall Awe" i - ; Q From First Statesman, March 28,1851 "V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. " ' Chakles A, SrsACCC - - - - Editor-Manager-. Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing Editor . Member of the Associated Press Tho Associated Press la excluklrely entitled to tha om for publica tion of all nw dispatch credited to tt or -not otberwUe credited la this paper. . ADVERTISING Portland Representative Oordoa B. iVelL Sacurlty Building. Portland. Ore. - Eastern. Advertising Representative Bryant. Griffith A Branson, inc.. Chicago. New Tori., Detroit. , . s - Boston. Atlanta Entered at tA Postoffiee at SaUm. Oregon, me Second-Clan Af after. Published every morning except Uenday. Buermee 9ffic0.4tlS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BCatl Subscrfption Rates, hi Advance. Within Oregon : Daily and 8undar. -1 Mo. R cents: Mo $1.25: Mo. $8.25; l'year fi.00. Elarwbere 50 cents per Mo., or Ib.OO for V year in advance. Br City Carrier: 45 cents a. month; rs.OO a year in advance. Per Copy I cents. On trains and News- 8tanda 5 cents. PREMIERE -ROBERT TERRY By SHANNON L c Trouble in Cuba TWENTY-ONE dead and 146 wounded is the latest toH from disorders in Cuba. It is a fresh harvest from the seeds oi discord that have been sown in this island. The cmer responsibility rests with the bloody tyrant President juacnaao whose dictatorship has been ruthless. His rule o blood and iron is supported by a subservient concrfess. A profiteering: lottery system which he operates gives him a P on congress ana tne country, wis control oi the police ana tne army makes his authority absolute. wma ouxicicu iivui uua-suvenunent lor cenxunes. 1 mea Spain made it a colony to be exploited. Her military cover-1 reus. nors beat down all moves toward popular liberty. After the Lnited States-wrenched the island from Spain's failing grasp and set up an independent government the island has had intermittent periods of disorder. In 1906 the United States intervened as it had authority to do under the Piatt amendment; and again in 1912. Gin. Crowder was in vir tual control of the island in 1921 to iron out political dif ficulties. Machado's misrule in recent years has brought fresh pressure for American intervention. Now Sumner Welles, our ambassador, is seeking a peaceful solution and advises Machado to take a "vacation". But the despot clings to his post , of power. Cuba is the "pearl of the Antilles". Her natural wealth is great; and for centuries she has yielded produce for the consumption of other peoples. Her beauty and richness greatly impressed Christopher Columbus when he discovered the island on his first voyage. Las Casas, who made the ab stract of Columbus' journal, noted, with reference to Cuba: The Admiral dilate very much upon'the fertility, beauty and loftiness of these islands, and cautions the Kins and Queen not to be surprised at the great admiration he expresses, for aa he assures them he dees not represent a hundredth part of the truth. . . . He observed to -the crew who accompanied him that a thousand tongues would be Insufficient to inform the Kins and Queen of what -they saw 'there, or a thousand hands to describe them, and that he appeared to be under the influ ence of enchantment." Unfortunately the mixture of Hispanic blood whose vig or was spent with the mild Indian blood of Cuba produced a population unable to develop the island properly either ec onomically or culturally. It is a one-crop country, the su gar-bowl of the world; and ever since the high prices of war time expanded production unduly, it has. suffered from ec onomic maladjustment. The best tiling for the island would be to bring it permanently, under American goverment ; but the United States does not want the island and fears re- , actienin other Latin-American states. We will probaibly con- 1 tinue to nurse the baby though we can't spank it for its misdeeds. There have been reports that Machado was kept in of fice by Wall street. The- American investors in sugar fac i tones, in railroads and utilities on the island have played an important part no 'doubt in the political affairs of the is land. Now conditions have become intolerable. Mr. Welles will have to complete ins task and if necessary use the toe of his boot on 'Mr. Machado. Honor Where Due ITlWO figures emerge from the Jackson county feud trials. X One is Judge George F. Skipworth of Eugene who pre j sided in the trial of all the cases, both in Eugene, Medford ! and Klamath Falls. The situation was a delicate one. Yet Judge Skipworth presided with fairness which drew com- wendation from all parties. The other figure to gain distinc tion was Ralph Moody, who as assistant attorney general prosecuted all of the cases. Moody was called into the cases on the sadden death of William S. Levens; and threw his full energy into his task. The Mail-Tribune of Medford thus praises his work: "Only those" close to these cases, appreciate the time Mr. Moody devoted to them, the personal sacrifices he made, the skill with which he prepared them. "They talk about an eight hour day! Mr. Moody, for over i four months, put in from 12 to 20 hours a day. In fact during Important crises he worked from sunrise to sunrise, without batting an eye, or uttering a word of complaint. He was liter ally on the job ALL THE TIME. "Effective as he was. In the conduct of the state's case, : eager as he NATURALLY was, to 'make good'; from first to 1 last, he never departed from the highest standards of his pro fession, never resorted to tactics or methods which were not In harmony with the standards of a GENTLEMAN. "Subjected to personal abuse, from 'opposing counsel, his "' J" lift actually in danger at many times; he never - retaliated in kind, to the first; he never changed his course, because of the ':' second. ; 1 - - '"To this community he rendered a public service, which I can scarcely be over-estjmated, and this section of Southern Ore - son owes him a debt ot gratitude, which it will takevmany ' years to repay." r , Mr. Moody formerly practiced in Portland and later was : assistant attorney general of the United States. His work f in the Jackson 'county cases merits recognition in the con tinuing use of his ability in the public service. Exit Telephoto THE telephone company is discontinuing in all but a few cities its facilities for electric 'transmission of photo ; graphs. The speeding up of air mail has reduced the demand . for these services. But a better reason is the imperfection of photos electrically transmitted. There has been great im provement since they were first introduced; but still there is a blur which makes them less satisfactory than reproduc tions from original negatives. The difference was well illustrated jn a cut on the front page of the Oregonian Wednesday, captioned "Fumes force closing of stock exchange". It was a view down Broad street iii front of the exchange building.: The details were remark ably clear and the figures in the street readily distinguish able to those who might know them. Had it been telephoto the detail would not haye been so sharp and the effect not so satisfactory. It seems to us a gain to discontinue telephoto and rely on air mail transmission of news pictures. Better wait an ex tra day and get a clear picture, r SYNOPSIS At the premiere ef her Is&st motion picture, baautlfnl Leal Lane-ska, the star, la embarrassed by the appearance ef her hnsbamd, Karl Enger, when she saarried in Vienna, when lost a child. Years ef brmtalitv and snhaooisesa feW lewed. Finally Eraser was put la priaea and Levi came te America where, after a kms struggle, she reached stardom In motion pktnrea. Krager new seeks recognition as her bnsband and waits In a private I office ei the taeaue ler ner te re consider her refnanL Meanwhile, thieves are robbiavs the sale In the aext office. Lncky Cavaaangh. who met the star that evesua and fell in love with her .en. eight, orders Krager te leave. A ltt Failing in an attempt te sheet Cavanaash Krager i usbea late the nextjoCQce. The bnTglars, jerprioed. kill him. Detective Tom Mnixooney ansnecta Cavanangb but. when the latter denies the crime, gives him four days In which to And the mnr derer amons his underworld friends. Cavanansh is warned by "Sins." one of the robbers, that tne nnmen fear he will soneal and ao "have von on the spat, At strange. That (real invisible publUlhearV the wnsalirfed thirst, eon that paid for all the- luxury ear-1 tinned to burn' hr the center ef" rounding her would never believe I Steve roletzU. Sleep was inrpos- vntoached she had been wiUrfsible. He Ialt.no faUgne. It waa love. It sounded aiUy even to think I always se when he got keyed np. ;; of Len! Lroeska hs personifka-j While the: effect of the dope tion of jromance en the screen hasted -sometime! for twenty-four and dweHi&s in a secret and per-1 hours he was flooded through with -petnal hnnrer. And now she appar- this hectic bodily energy that ran entry had whst she craved. The 'man I like an electrle imieut through the hear come and said he loved her. orerstimnlated network ex nerves Had said It ... in words . . Iimder the surface of his pallid skin. "Thanlr yon," she said with a He had an Immense opixdoa ef enrions meekness. IhimseTf. His PTaln was ennninr and Her slight form looked so frail I stubborn and agile. The popils of and spent on the coverlet that hi pale eyes were reduced to mere Cavanansh was overcome with -a flecks of abaoTmal tnrillisnce. gentlenes that he reserved for At the moment IiekyCavanangh small children and ywitg anhnsis was letting himself In at the down like puppies and stray kittens. , , stairs of his. apartment house. The thine that baffled him erasfroletald was clmglns to tae iron that he could shift from desire so ladder on the fourth floor rear ox quickly to the sensation of pity. I another similar building across a Strange, too, that Leni Loneska, aueyway. au ponuon waa a .frh,n nf nnMi. .i.mnnr miM shadowy one pressed in Derween LenTa home. Lncky receives Bhene call from a woman, named Anwtla. who tells him he is not putting anything over on her. Cav ananrh chides Lent for being jeal ens. When he tells Lenl he wants her toe much te leave her. she is disappointed for she had expected him ta be different from other - . 1 1 i ere tender, more uutbjij CHAPTER TWENTY She looked up tnto his eyes, dark end fathomless pools. What could mi a man understand of her, a woman ?d the man exist with the attuned fineness to understand the eravinar which she herself could not eacnreas in words. Sfc had little of physical or men- tal energy left to convey what she felt. She wondered, with a slight curiosity. If ne realised how mucn ofl strength had exuded out ox ner. I want von to believe this, said Cavanxugh, measuring his words. Ton are the first woman m my Ufa J ever asked to marry-me " "But ifs not marriagel cried Leni with a tins of fiereenesa. JMarriage has nothins to do with ft "Why do yon waste your time 01 met 1 am an eccentrkrPerhaps 1 seek somethins that cannot ex- become such a forlorn little crea ture that he wanted to pick her np in his arms and carry her around. The desire to do something for her began to slide over him and he remembered that it was in his power to stand between her and disaster. Without him, Mulrooneyj would inevitably drag her through khe muck of exposure. A new strength began to tingle in Cava naugh. There would be relief for bis feelings in action. Essentially, he realised, be was not a- lover. ShS had fascinated him and thrown him into an on- familiar and iwildring rhythm. He went beck to the bed nd sat down beside her again. Her breathing was smooth. and the bride wall and the fire escape and, at this late hour, fairly safe from observation. From his aerial position PoletxJd commanded a somewhat incomplete view into the interior of Cava naugh's apartment. He could aee into Lnckya living room, and be yond It a door leading into a con necting passageway. PoleUkt had been waiting an hoar. Always when he was wrought np like this, the palms of his hands sweated profusely and he rubbed them on his sleeves. It had not been difficult to learn the location of Cavanaogh's apartment and to find this vantage point. It would have been possible, of course, for Po letsld to have waited in the en- undistuzbed. At last, in the midst Itresce and shoot his victim -down of their great question, she had fallen asleep It waa Incredibly youthful and naive. Cavanansh could not help smiling. In spite of everything that was to be faced he had a sense of corn ins back to earth, back to the nor mal things of life, through this! little wave of amusement. He took a folded quilt from the bottom of the bed and spread it over her. She remained motionless J He went to the windows and drew on eight. Yet this perch on thw fire escape suited -him better. He could wait with infinite patience and plus his man across the narrow alley. It would be a mysterious shoot ins; sad offer an almost certain chance ef escape. Another man might" hare used another method but this, to Poletaki. seemed ex tremely clever. It was stratagem that would fulfill the murder Inst within him and put an end to his fear that Cavanangb would betray Cavmnanrh let so her hand and stood op beside the bed. Fishing in his- pockets he found a cigarette end lit it. Down stairs a deep throated clock songed iU measure of eternity. He began to stride .about the room like a restless ani mal J Why do yon bother about met" she halT Tooened. There are so many otheral' rjsMsnaagh returned to and stood lookinsr down Even in the insnffident Hght "her Valr an the Billow rlinted like a scattered sura of sold. "I bother with you.' he said, "be cause I love von.' Jjenl xaxed steadily at aim with mnils widened by the dsmmess, (the heavy curtains so the morninsJhim to the police. It was Poletxki's sunlisht would not disturb herlway ox nou Business. sleep. These duties gave him a sen- nation of -quiet satisfaction. Stoop- fats' .over the bed be pressed his lips lightly against the cold of her! hair. Then, noiselessly, he left, the room. In the hall downstairs, he picked up bis overcoat and let him- self ont the front ooor. It was good to fill his Ions with BITS for BREAKFAST Br R. J. HENTHnTJKS , . He felt very calm and capable. although a nerve, in his cheek had. been Jumping end twitching for He was a man. with dank end hair, a colorless face and hands that were always damp. In the inside pocket of his coat he carried the same automatic that had killed Karl Kxugex. The whole project save him a sense of ex- of soperw deep intakes of the cool air. The streets were empty and deserted, I JuUration and a cool and deeply sunk in slumber, ority. He took off his hat and let the Behind the desk In the lobby the freah-feelins air play around his night clerk of the apartment house bead. dosed at the switchboard. Other- Cavanaugh was not a man siren wise he would nave sire Ca ve to the habit or mapping out his naugh a message. As. tt was, Caew future action. His bargain with I naugh walked past the desk on the rUulrooney was somethinx that did soft carpet without awakening the the bedlaotlend itself easily to -planning nun. at her.rHls head and his breast were nowl The electric elevator took him to so filled with the sensation xft Lenl the fourth floor. Emerging he Loneska that he made no effort to! walked slowly down the long eorri- Hlstory ot care of the insane: a forward look: V V (Continued from yesterday:) ; "We have seen more than once that the public welfare may call upon the best citlxens tor their lives. "It would be strange If it could not call upon those who already sap the strength of the- state for these lesser sacriflcee, often not felt to be such by those concern ed. In order to prevent our being. swamped with Incompetence. "It Is BETTER FOR ALL THt WORLD, If Instead ot waiting to execute degenerate offspring for crime, or to let them starve for their imbecility, society can pre vent those who are manifestly unfit from continuing their kind. The principle that sustains com pulsory vaccination Is nroaa enough to cover cutting the faiw oplan tubes. . . . Three genera tions of Imbeciles are enough. "But. It is said, however it might be if this reasoning were applied generally, it falls when it Is confined to the small number who are in the institutions nam ed and is not applied to the mul titudes outside. It is the usual LAST RESORT OF CONSTITU TIONAL ARGUMENTS to point out shortcomings of this sort "But the answer is that the law does all that is needed when it does all that it can, indicates a policy, applies it to all-within the lines, and seks to bring within the lines all simlarly stucted so far and so fast as Its means al low. Ot course, so far. as the op erations enable those who other wise must be kept confined to be returned to the world, and thus onen the asylum to others, the equality aimed at will be more nearly reached." When Justice Holmes said "the public welfare may call upon the best citizens for their lives," his statement was well justified In his own experiences. His government so called upon him, or rather he responded to the call in bis lusty young manhood without Detng drafted. In the war of the states he served three years with the 20th Massachusetts Volunteers; was lieutenant to the lieutenant colonel: was wounded in the breast at the battle ot Ball's Bluff, In the neck at Antietam, and in the foot at Marye's HH1 of Fred ericksburg, and was mustered out a captain July 17. 1864. He was thus in the thick of the battle when Oregon's senator, CoL E D. Baker, fell. The careful reader might well res can the last two paragraphs, above, of Justice Holmes' opinion, which became the U. S supreme court's decision. There is a man in the service of Oregon, who has to do with the administration of the law on sterilisation, who Is new making a study ot the whole range ot the subject, over the wide world. The setting np of a psychiatric treatment hospital by this state would put a considerable number of Inquiring minds at work in this important, field, and Oregon might lead the way. In applying the present law, or an improved one, to "the- multitudes outside. A friend of the writer, a Sa lem physician, declares that this is. the most Important line ot con structive statesmanship ot the modern world that U. the clear- ins of the muddy stream ot hered ity; and that every child coming Into the light has a right to be well born; U However this may be, -any one who thinks at all ef the future most conclude that this is a high ly important field of constructive statesmanship. There will cer tainly never be a race of super men without good laws intelli gently administered in' this field of eugenics. If, as a philosopher wrote, "the education of a child should begin a thousand years before it is born," it is certainly obvious that means should be found to prevent the birth of children, at all who are certain to become charges upon society in the ranks of insanity, imbecility and crime, to say nothing of pol luting the stream of . coming generations. History is full ot cases, illus trating the unvarying rule of the impossibility of a born feeble minded father or mother to trans mit to offspring other than fee bleminded children. The rule never varies. 1s The financial side of the mat ter presents an appalling picture. Herbert Hoover, while he was sec retary of commerce, gave out sta tistics showing that in the United States the institutional population ot the tnsane was 225,(86; some- tning more than leo.iroo m ex cess of that of all prisons (not Including Jails), federal and stste, for men snd women, including the ones that are called reforma tories (not including Juvenile re form schools), and that the then total annual expenditure for maintenance waa $12, (7211. or a general annual average per cap- ' ita cost of 1282.12. Takins the average . hospital life of - insane . patients, 10 years. It la sees that the total, as ton that time, mount ed to SC2f.T21.50, Is round numbers, ot taxpayers' money with insanity on the increase. which trend still persists the country over. , ' - The trend can be changed; geometrically reduced. Why not reduce it? Why not? And at the same time progressively, geome trically, dam the stream of pol lution; turn it into channels run ning ever more nearly pure wa ter of heredity? S S In an article printed in Nortn- west Medicine for December, 1927, Dr. Stefher, superintendent of the Oregon state hospital, cit ed a few eases tn that institution, "similar to many others, as he stated. They follow: V b 'Case 1. -Mrs. M. A the wife of one ot Oregon's noted pioneers. will hsve been cared for by the state ot-Oregon 50 years on May IS, 1928, never having been out ot the institution on parole at any time during these years. On her side of the family she has pro duced , progeny which is running true to type. Msny ot her strain have been in the institutions of the state. Three of her boys and two Of her daughters were In mates of the Oregon state hospi tal, and many are scattered throughout the country. The pa ternal side of this family has produced a strong, virile strain of people with proper mat logs. , m S "Case 2. Annie H. D. was ad mitted to the Oregon state hos pital in March, 19 2 S, the mother of 14 children. Two died in in fancy; 12 are in institutions for the feebleminded. Patient again in advanced pregnancy. Educa tion very .limited, can only read and write. Married first at the age of 18; had 10 children by this husband. Husband became in sane and was- committed in Ida bo. Two years later, apparently without divorce, patient married second husband and had four children by him. This husband (192S) was arrested for bootleg ging and convicted, later sent to a hospital on account of illness, and from there committed te this institution where he died after a few days. (Turn to page 7) hhank out what ne waa.srbrnx te do I dor toward bis quarters. A little of about dauieilug-'tho vriaunals. On (the gloss was .gone ttom m Ba the surface, it seemed an almost was tired and yawniac for alee p. impesaiblexask. I It was always pleasant for Caen. No hunch rose to his mind. With-1 naugh te get in late at msht. His out seme instinct to lend him he I Filipino servant always waited -np would be quite helpless--but even for him. -She boy would drew a that was net a matter of sreatwarm bath, fetch Jus pajamas and concern. He would go heme sad nans up his clothes. When be waa ready for bed Cava. walking Ions enough be won Idinaugn wouia art-down for a come te- a telephone which would men t light a cigarette and glance bring- hfan a taxi cab. I over any letters that had arrived. At the back part of his mind afThe soy would then be dismissed little vibration of warning began for the nisht and Cavanaugh, to -throb, but he dismissed it and utterly free from insomnia, would refused to listen. After he had be asleep almost as soon as he stretched his healthy young body stretched his body between the out in a comfortable bed and soaked fresh sheets. It was a pleasant rou himself with sleep he would be will- tine of living and possible only to ins to listen to irunches. . . . la man waa a substantial income, an unrxouDiea conscience and sound nerves. , !, 7 j rT T v - CoprHrK T932. by Robot Terry Satawi shot that drilled Karl Kruger's 1 iwit4 W Kioc Festvc She said the most banal thing he had ever heard her say. "Have yon said that te many women" "Lets of them," he admitted serlHget a lew hours' sleep. If he kept m we . . a . oosly. Iwt iwss ussauy xau ozi cerrtsfii I newer meant tt Deiore. Xeni tried to drink in his words trfad to find in- them the assurance f aO aha desired. few men in her life had ever said they loved her. So many had wanted so much and offered so little ... Vienna, Berlin, London, Hollywood. Lucky Cavanaugh was the best man of them all. The only one who had ever resurrected the romantic dreams of her poor childhood and made them come alive, it was The Call Board , ELSINORE Today Irene Dun in Silver Cord." Friday Leo Tracy in Nuisance." CAPITOL Saturday Zane Grey's ita re of the Desert." The "The 'Her- Plan Excursion To see Frigate Another special train to Port land tor the accommodation of children wishing to see the Con stitution will he run- August 19. according to announcement of Karl Demaris. The train will leave Salem about 9:30 in the morning. Boy Scout troops are planning to take the excursion trip; and will be given free admission to the Battleship Oregon and Jant- zen beach that day. smith Dakota: he expects to oe gone three or four weeks. T. H. Bertson's Hi Grade Furni ture at GRAND Today George O'Brien . ."Life in the .Raw? ' in Mr. Hoover's poor luck still attends him. He tried fishing In the Rogue river, but alas! he- caught no- fish. Just before he went to Washington to assume the presidency he took a turn at Bogue rlv er fishing, but luck was against him that time. Recently his Chin ese chauffeur when asked at Willows it Mr. Hoover was a good fisherman; replied: "He's a good fisherman, but he doesn't catch anything. But we can be sure from-his nature that he works in HOLLYWOOD . Today Lee Tracy In "Clear All Wires." Friday Buck Jones in "Mc- Kenns ot the Mounted." STATE TadiT RAnATlnA Tnhln In "Hollywood Speaks." Saturday Bob Steele in "Hidden Valley"; Charlie Chaplin in "Easy Street." Gets Ready for School Stu dents for - whom the opening ot school September 18 will mean preliminary visit- to doctors and dentists will find a ready sympa thizer in . Superintendent George W. Hng. who yesterday had his tonsils removed at a local hospi tal. Don't Neglect Yoar Eyes TV Do So May Mean Trouble We wm test your eyes and fit . the proper prescription Into smart looking frames tor an extremely moderate cost Con sult with qs today it win pay Ton, Takes Cycle Trip-Bu Osland. Salem youth, will leave by motor cycle this morning for Mitchell, P1ESC0RED Wltfcoat Oparatloa I TisM DR. MARSHALL 829 Oracoa Bids. Psoas SSOfl n n A Hoc 0r Theater r ixlOLLY7QQU Tonlte is Dime Nite Are Dime Nites AH Seats till BLUa? COMING FRIDAY AND ; SATURDAY BUCK JONES ' In "McKcnna of the Mounted" with Greta Grannteds SALE! Tomorrow, 1 P.M. 2290 Fairgroinids Road 1 Block North er . Triple XXX Comprising of the followini which Is only a small partial list Melville Clark player piano upright, walnut finish, with bench (like new); electric radio,, bridge lamps, rugs, rockers, writing desks, ta bles. Bridge Beach all cast wood circulator (like new), walnut 8-pc. dining room set, breakfast sets, bedding, curtains. White Rotary sew ing machine, lOO-lb. ice box, 2 beds complete, small rugs, dresers, chiffoniers. Sani tary base wood ranee with coils, children's toys, cook ing utensils, garden tool, etc , House for Rent x- Stop. Think, Buy Now at Your Own Price & bavo riease Note: New furniture in some cases Is already np as nwh a U and aoere, at sgain I say Bay Mew. "Buss" Woo dry will be the AUCTIONEER Mgr. ef the Hollywood Ase tlon Market la Hollywood New rheaes 5799 or Sfifit Cash for furniture, er wffl sell an eesnmisslea - II gH TODAY II rk" FRIDAY 11 H UrSJtfN r juenevieve aooin II 1 1 Warner II .ICR Y- Uc and II : m& - Pit -n U, Backing I Krazy tea 111 MW mo- II I i - fc . Il4r1 1 I I III I : mb mm II I s iqniKw Magic CraSAFnT coo"rDAYTOWs" w DUNN EjCX 1 MS 1 - ?; IS U 1 1 I 1-1 W Hollywood! j in s saother- & J vsffSjSBBB-BBsrj( thai lnt ? I Doors Open 1:15 P. M. . . S Matinee Shows Cl2 Ml kf!MM AIM I xri ivy is' iv JfKcSPgL 3?i Kt&SSZw. V f I V joELjSfEA ALSO TWO COMEDIES - CARTOON - FOX NEWS Tomorrow & Saturday ( ; w J NEVER i i amsrafwswAO:4Cw BEFORE , Vr;,,-, -4 sach critical P-- V i....ii l "'L iP-A II it's fast, it's I :',' : irjXsW.' - . f "N. I funny. It's j v. ; a , ' ' - lP- k - : - J G vn ) . r -''. - - , I T i ' : 11 ' "14c H i v i also 111 ,.i.Vi ijiSTans ; A. 3 hSSSl?- Frank' - J I '(v'vJ. Mats. - i) -25c Iff iS SeaU - ;l . lj 25c 1 . , (WITH BED $13.50) ROUNDTRIP $19.70 Similar fares based on 24 a mile or less to all Southern Pacific points. On salceverv da f. Good in coaches oa oor ustcst trains i la Pol brum tourist sleep ing cats, plus berda (as little as $1.50 for night ride). , Club breakfasts 504 to 90, complete luncheoas and dinners 80 to $1.25. OcutLcm Irbdfic A. F. Noth. Agent v Passenger Depot, 13th and Oak Tel. 4408 i.4. S s S domitably at it.