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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1928)
.1 i 1 .l-i Ji'.i ttEDFORl) MAIL TRIBUNE Dallr, Sunday, Wf.kly Jiubliaheu by th. HEDJOllD PRINTING 00. M-tT-fa M. fir Ht. fhoM Tt BOBEBT W. Blini,, Editor S. bUallfEH SMITH. M.ii..r Ad Dwlip.atl.nl Newipiptr 12iter.d aParcond cIim matttr at Med ford, Oregon, under Act of Marcu a, 1S79. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Bt Mtil In Advance: Dilj. witu SmJay, ftT...... Dully, with Sund, month, Q, VmWy, wiirtout Sunday, year... Dally, without Sunday, month.. Wttfkly Mail Tribune, one year. 8 miliar, miii' Teir 6;J J 1,11 tif Girder, in Advanci! In MMford, Anil- Land, JikotivilI, Central I'oint. I'tioemi, Talent, bold HIM and on ilil.wya: Dally, with Huniiay, tnur.ifi 9 7B la.Jy, witbn-it Surt-liiy, n.onrt, Cf LuiW. wi'btftt NundAy. on vnr... 700 Dally, with HuJtiUy, one year 8.00 O AU i?rio, cawi In advance. HKUbKR (IK THK ASSnCI A'ITI l'HK Kccc-irliig Full Iaatfl Wire Ktrvirc I Only pn(M-T In city or county revi-iviog i orwa by tt-lcfrraili. I Tiie Anaocinled Pre ti en-ludvely rn lit I'd to, ii't una f-T fpiib)atiin of all Drw dinLat-hf crnlttnl to It or otbt-rwfw credited In tliia piper, and a I jo to the local at WD pobl It- lnTfill All riirtita for republication nf ipeclal (Ha- paU'itea n iirein are altto reBt-rvt-d. Hworn dally averife olrulutlon for ill eiontha en.ll April 1, 10'JH. 4:12. Ottld.l pi)fr ol Uj- llily f Me.llurcl. Uffldal paper of Jui.-kuill CuutiU. A'lv.ttl.lntr H.'preM'ntimvfa II. C. MO(iK.VSi:.N' ti ruMI'ANY Offlf.. In Nw York, OhicuKO, H'trolt, Ian rr.iiclMO, Lot Aiilfrl.a. Healtl., l-ort- 1 laj.d. Sftu'.';H!I Ye Smudge Pot r Artlr Hewrr Thn linn- Tian cuinc for ttic ln Hi:illiU!nn of niurt-piuinlH on )' liKl'tn, innHiuucti aw the iiiil)lt Iihh buconin b pnimi for (ho (liwiifiimi tlon of puilt I cm. Hutu will he Hiiliittcrcii. ami venom liurlctt, l tho naiim nr the J.nrd, and a Idtn-r liinf will l- hud hy all. fundi datcs for ronntabh' and I in I'Kii' lature will liai'ad' tlxlr alh'Kfd si.'iltu:ilU vhlle Iw-itm chancel M'iKnally liy the Pnp. The main iai'K't, Ikiwovit. will he a pre.-i-diitl:tl cntidtdntc. and a record crop of guHKip 1m nurcd. A II ).;ti lict..iuly in the hat ct 'illness will even i u;i liy t(oiu1- tiiaintaln thai Hod h:icltK them In llieir cuss' d iii ss and (MiieryncNS. 'I'ltere Is ahoiir hh much reljj.;iiiM hi pidllics. as there Is reflm merit In the hnotehy-konichy dance, and iho nvvrngo politician Ik as worthy of nuiiiifcMtiiiK reliuiori an he In cupiildc of prcMcntiiiK the hootchy ltodtchy. The arxunienl that the chin-ch. hy entcrint' polli Ics. puri fies politics, is a poor musk for low grade hypocrisy, and u luck of courage tt confess an ahject snr re?ider as Hilly a ud puppets of wheel hoiwM of I jetnocrnry and ipuldicauisni. To Hies arc he ymid piiriticjil lim. The: - is no chance of Chrlsilan 11 y supplant ins religion as the Jsscc. It would entail a Urn a of votes ii ml finances, ami that would he awful. There Is so much re llgion, that I'hriMliaulty is foruot en. The first inarlyis of the sen son have appeared, and will he follow ed hy an abundance of I'rol'eHsiun H 1 ItPHcuerH of the Civic Welfare. Aiartyrs ki'dw hest when fertilized with fancied insults. Lady Kurd -Coupe of 1 he local Imitation Itritish "!, l!d a hit of grousing .vest evduy. hecause her In an has no more niutiuers than a l'orlland drummur. These are l he nccording to l-Iasl they Imvc alio) Me!z dog Side d th days and. residents, nifihts. A citizen has discarded a puir of i,nir pants Dial looUed Ilk" they were not going to drop off the mwi step. The chief charm of goll pants Is their Insecurity. The womunlolkK an still mak ing jelly that foams. The next drum corps Is eoiug to he sprayed with arsenate of ki.o plione. The niftier Oalshcvlkis are now doini; I heir h.tir up in the l.:irl;. and het-oming e:n-ring addicts. The former is pa Ned in the mld.llc tind tinh'ss the face is too In I . makes the lady look like I'l WeiUu. the Ktt'ei-t Colonial dame who lold John Alden he should put In a few licks for himself, and not worry about .ll.'s st .un!lsh. The ear rings inv more demuri .t ban t he J!1'4 models, which were prone to catch on lire hydrants, screen floors, ami mull boxes. Ceneral Nobih eh;oti.d his Vi-lb f 1 ia ly. w ho Ik In th. world during the Arctic w nl now come to A merle, th.- Intention to Kive livaster a. It w:n him tlu and le.tv- cigarette blindfold lost, the blindfold on. Colonel Lindberuh older than he was a (Sacramento, Cat., lb sneaking up on a her i' auo, Time Raucously stripped tin mention' aides lor males, cciitinue lo I'lurr in tin- store windows, Oratorical cousliuctlon of a rail road across the state is well mi. lei way. i.os ,.i:i.i:s Si lom; hoin In l.ns Aoele' (t mv (,,.,! "What have I d.-ne that Mils should oinc to me. Or I to Ihls'.' W hat Ida. i; iohtuity S'ts on nty soul h lii-ioy as a tool in defiths of triple datkm-s liae I trod. Hut Mid not know nbyMiis like this could he. ori,i' on honor piled illimitabiv. Tity glory Is depait-d, lehabod. And wtiat 'ball it avail me bow, I pray. That mice I strove w ith beasts in Omaha, JMlings, .Mobile. Ustioii. . -teeter a ? jll ix around in'1 CLitlusion and a blur. J hear thy liipild accents. loway. Ami see such ldond as gcfitlemen jn efer. ( t.ilerary Invest. Itag wanted at tin Mali Trlh Uht ofilco. Uuitt ho Clt'UD. WELCOME, UNITED ARTISANS M KDFOTiD and Southern here will, in every way, lie it most KUt'i'es.sful one. The I'niled Artisans nre mi oi'rHnintioii of workers. TiVy represent no enll or creed, iff o!ilirul or religious purpose, hnl. h liirire hotly of men mid women, throughout the country hound together liy the bonds of useful service, with i'njtern;i insurjinee for muliiiil pi'ottQion At litis somewhat licet ie period, with political passions rnm- in, mi miii Ini.tliM ci thi-eatonino- it is i in rl ienla r! v ref'reshin'J to welcome an or.-ni:.jitiiiM, whieli recognizes none of these distinctions, and extends a n.nid of welcome and jjood iVlluw ship to all American eiiizeiis. men and women, who in their respective comniiinit ics, are i'iiaed in some useful and self respect in; pursuit. 0 IS TKE TARIFF AM IS8UE? SO.MKTI.MK aon wc puhlished an cdtlorial. ridiculing; f'iiin ai'ii Manaocr Work for inaiiHaiiiino; the main issue in litis ciimpaiifU to lie the tariff. We called attention lo the fuel that, the democratic party at its recent convent ion, noi only abandoned its I radii iona I opposition toward a proloctivc tariff hut explicitly adopted the , I " ' I ive principle. c com the democrats eoufiiiue ahui t!n line adopted under the lead ership of Al Smith, their sloran will soon become: "Vote for us for we arc more republican than the republicans. " We are now in receipt nf a communicat ion from William Allen White of the Kmporia ( his departure from Kurope, which jrives a upon tlie tariff issue, and snests thai we judgment that the tariff is not an issue. The editorial is loo lonir to print rutin excerpts will jdvc Mr. a verv interi'st iujr one : White TI.e deniocnils have shifted their position on the tariff. They have abandoned (J rover Cleveland's "la riff for revenue only." They now slam! In their plat form for a protective tariff. Hut republican loaders are ri'lit, dead right in declaring that the tariff is after all a ;:reat issue in this campaign despite the fact thai the democrats ha v.? come over to the republican position. The republicans must lake issue with the democrats on the tniilT hecause of tin position In which the democratic party finds itself today. The parly of .lofioisnn is controlled by its . urban democracy, which nieatm the 1 it f U and his Tanimanys in all of the American cities who dominate the state delegations in the north and west. The rural south has lost its hold on the democratic party. Therefore in joining; issue on fiie tariff republicans join Ihhiii with Tammany on the tariff. The re publicans mill remain the party of the rural west and north. Changing conditions in the lust throe years since the Alacum-hr-r hill was adopted, have made It vitally necessary to in crease the tariff on all agricultural products. That is to say frankly and hrutrlly. the American tanner must no longer ho In competition with the peasant labor of Kurope and South America. The tariff must he raised to increase the price of farm products. Now when It.e tariff Is increased to protect the American farmers, it will probably make an actual iiicreaso in the price of these articles for dwellers in the rcat cities. They have llieir labor orgaulzai 'mm and can protect themselves. Hut will Tanimanys, hig and little, across Die land that now dominate the democratic parly, stand for this increase in the tariff on farm products-.' Thero in the issue in this campaign. The American Tnm manvH trn-,,1 New York tbrotif;h Moston, Philadelphia, Cleveland. Detroit, Minneapolis. Kansas City, and Sun Francisco, are bitterly opposed to the ideals and standards of rural America. They will ho as consistently anti-American on the tarifi as they are In Inun igral Ion and prohibit Ion. and other vital expres sions of the old American Ideals, ideals that have conm out of u population rvared In farms, villages, mid small cities. Al Smith and Ji it leadership In the democratic party for the find time have opposed with all the forco of a great parly, tl.e traditional Ideals upon which tjiu American republic is founded. Traditionally this republic lias been slowly develop ing into the kind of a decent moral nation a nation which would abolish vice- a nation with a hkh economic standard--a nation with justice between men and neighbors dispensed hy a sttopg paternal govci anient ; the kind of a place which the average Puritan farmer would like his son and daiinhler to live In prosperously, peacefully, decent lv, under a gov ernment enforcing the moral slundardH of a New Mngland con science. The tariff Is fundamentally one of the agencies of that oulerl) civilization. It is now vitally needed hy tho American fanner. Hut the kind of a tariff the American farmer needs Ik exactly the kind of a tariff which a short-sighted Tanunan l.ed democratic parly will iust incl ively - even J;' mistakenly regard as vlt ious and devastating to the masses of the great chics. Here is the tariff is-uie of this campaign. QUILL POINTS 'Tni i(-i lots sin iillig-.-Dors on tlh! he ji omul buy, now Ihr. thein pre worth 1 hat much. The Those fellows il lakes at leji i 1 iirtnunl I ho thirtv il' you lypical iti;ie;i:iin' edilof i; ver ;tnd yet tis duiuh ns he I'll1 about the eimil'oi'l if ou reen ns o t lakes a s liecatise hd i Ihev in'V , llol I.I the MUTT AND JEFF ALGTTGR TO IT SS. ; SIUG MUTT A Rote t AMD ASK tltvA TT. TIG Voy secure lv I TRvjsr TO MG THAT MO HA'A VUlLL COMG TO VOO. SIGNGt v THG NVySTCtCIOVJi ONC. Oregon extent. lien viy welcome tlicQ convention hs fin iniporiiivt item. men I nil upon the laet, 1 Hat n Kan.) (Jazefte, sent just before ! different, sidelight were wrono; in our but. the following iilca, which appeals to ua as world in twenty-four days;.! "do" nil of the calhredrals. ! iino who yearns- Tor stuff lhat Hunks his renders are. inu rejili.al ion tluit weeds look licep t hem mowed. for AuHTit'n to deiituiuce ehiltlivu run wild. ,, j Jeff Knows as Little About This As Mutt Does. I r-A , if i t . -J ii .Mi.; '..iyrf kt Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Htgned lettera pertain I nf to personal health and hygiene, not to diieaae dijrnoula or treatment, will be annwered by lit. Mrady if a atanit-d, ielf-jidJre!H-d tnvelup irQnvloaed. Lfltfra ahould I brief and written In ink. Owing to the larife number of letleri re ceived, orily a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries, not conform ing to Instruction.. Addreb Or. William Brady, in care of Una newupiiper. DON'T UK JXTOXICATKIl Fortunately I have nlf soft aril-lies and S you! 'if "1 Mooil pres sure though not enouRh. Luir to crazy about. I get all f ufsed little while over the j-;n- ft-l tiifl.-R, for- in stance, the mad il e n i n g hu bit Mtine people have of i ailing the ex pulsion of intes tinal r e s i i ii e "elimination" or wuiM' yet "i-xtTi'- r!on." On calm ly analyzing the reasons for this I find that it is because these terms Imply that the residue of digestion is "toxic," or at any rate the per sons who use the terms in this way take "autointoxication" for 1 granted. There is no such con dition. It is nothing but a freit k morbid theory. No medical au thority or other scientific person has ever demonstrated a "toxin" or any "toxic mute rial'1 or any thing of a harmful or joi:-onons nature In the blood or in the sys tem thai lias come from the in-' lesliiie. Xo one has ever been aide lo show that any toxin or poison-! ous matter is absorbed irom the intestinal trial Into the system, i except in grave and fatal itlnesN. i Do not be deceived by the j;iib , i a I hi si oris of f reii k heitlers and ; plausible charlatans to the cheer-' i ful way In which Nature (always: ; spiel nature with a capital X if 1 a ritiaek is Interested ) (lis poses f i of the "toxic wastes" or neiitia-j ! lizes the "toxemic" state, once thc faker's- diet, manipulation or other! 1 treatment is started. And do not j iiy to h-".en in on medical dis-. 'cii-sions ami run off with the idea that ni understand what the doc- j tor are talking about, for If you , d" you are li;:bk- to get in troubb. When doctors talk about toxins or : toxemia or- anything like that. they. I reft-r to the products of disease. ' L.-'-rni ut.iu : h and mull iplic-uioii ; : for in-tance the toxin of diphtheria or that of tuberculosis. They do, . not refer to any imaginary poison . .formed in the bowel and absorbed! ' into the system. So .ihui't be a ! wiseacre and attempt to serve as ' j you- nwii doctor on the hads of j what yo-i think you know: and' don't let the m nor ant iprack who j hi's to canvass for business fill ; j your mind with hi balderdash i about "toxemia" as likely as not ' , he doesn't even know what tlo j word means, and if he does, be j teniiMn't Ten a disease jrertn from! a cockroach. Nay, 1 have seen more ( than one fad h'-aler's bait impos j ingly explaining how his method' disposes of the toxic matter, al-l (though In the same advertisement! I the feljmv blatantly denies that germs caine diseusel Toxins are indeed w icked sub- I stances and when a wee bit of any t ox In gc'ts into anvbody's blond ! j there in no doubt at all that the, i individual Is sick. Ibtt first the! toxin must get Into the bluoo j j As loiu,r as it is only in th" siom-j ach or in the bowel, it can't doj I any harm. Von can swallow rat-: tlesnake venom with impunity j there is no danger i! you no swai-j I tow some accidentally wh-n sack- ' ! inc t he wound made by ri snake- I j bite. :ut if there is a wound, j scraelh or puncture, an ulc r or ! 'other brejtk of the mucous inem j bra tie throuub which the poison' ! may be absorbed, then you arc in' real danger. j It is a good health rule, 1 think. never to gel intoxicated at all. Hut ( Ibis nib' v. un't do for autojntoxi -(cat ion because that is a poison-' ' leg alfe only your mind , III.) If ou"re a sitopl sort onU whenever : you'e l;oI lather than b- ye autofntoxicalloi ' any charlatan tells yoi it. You're hpnoliied Intoxicated. KsTIUNS ami ANsWI KS Mmcrycncy l-ancllc. ear or two ago y.iti sugu si liquid that might be kept for use in emergencies h.iu.l ma ke child i omit quickly. I'ctions. as we our medicine rep, at the dir want chest. I keep it Mrs, A A ii s -el', One copper e.-pooil- j leliahle , I Si ulpliale ili- d lul of w ater. a trie and the quickest em nest. You might k. 1 a n ug- few o:ic- sulphalt , 'r if not, -oh e tw o I grain ib-t sof cooper in obtain them. tf . ihe h;, Do- druggist dis-.o ti copper sulpha w ater in an oum tn me vial. up This will I-e.p indefinitely. Half 'it or all of it is a proper emetic dose for infant or adult. 'Ibis (,ir Has (.all. ! Please tej nif what to do for 1 gall. I am rather stout ( 1 -to , pounds, (i:, inches tall but not if.it enough to cruise f-uH. I lik to take my oxygen on the hoof regularly, but when 1 perspire much I gal!, .hist want 10 say I have user your "corn remedy, and 'any time you wan; an ad written about it, call in.'. i). (. j;. Answer. Twice daily bathe the chafed or scalded surfaces with tepid water and soap, rinse well and dry without friction. Smear a thin coat of fresh castor oil over the irritated surface, then a heavy drenching with zinc si en rule pow der. When the irritatfon subsides an occasional application of witch haze! will render the skin less ir ritable. Caustic Poison, Are there any harmful effw-is from the coniinued use of rnerco Itzed wax on the face? m. K. I,. Answer The Kansas stale board of health chemists reported that it contained 10 per cent amnion!- '. ao-d mercury. A mmoniated mer eury is a caustic poison. "When I applied wiih Die purpose of peel- I ing the cuiicle, it js harmless if you suffer nn burn or inflamma tion, but the use of any such caus tic seems to me a pretty risky prac tice where a complexion is at sia ke. (cogrnpliic Tongue. T have what Die docli all geo i :s and graphic tongue, fMii (f holes and whitish outlines suggest ing a map. but none of them h:o been abb to remedy the condition c. V. c. Answer. As far as I can learn we don't know the explanation for' this curious appearance of the ton gue. (Copyright, ,ioin I". Hill iang win's nre sprendlii so lliat O il lliiikley ha sold out 111- plate !as iiisiii'j.neo hiitiuctss an open ed a floi ist's hhop. Miss I 'awn iippincni tried t' git ,lief picture I In (IT paper ytslerday, hut --he had ! a dress on. iCopyright. John I- Mille Co.) Communications rl hanks on behalf the Amerb a We wish to for ruldicit y. of .Mdiord unit of ti Legion Auxiliary xtend to you a voti of hearty appreciation for the many courtesies granted our eon- ventioti Kiiests and department of ficers, while they were in attend -'a nee here during t he Legion and j : Auxiliary convention. Also lo isny thank you for the ample ptih- bcitv and i all times. eady o-op rat ion Sincerely. MAIiY K. CI I AN KY. President. ItKI.Y.V AIKKN. Convention Chairman. Mlw WilU In rinals. ASTH AMI'YPN. 1. Y- Aug -i.-Vi - Deb n Wilts entered th I round of the ln itatio'i ter. tournament at the Mahlston- lip, nis dub Mori ti-t. lay by defeating Matjorb 11 Hedham. Mass.. ti-1 RippMng Rhymes (By Walt Mason.) TO THE POINT How blessed Is the charmlns HkaiH who mokes his messuue brier and straight, without a Iosm or time, who knows yon have a lot to do, and that to talk an hour or two is little short of crime. Some men can't ai'i rishi down to tacks, and Bay they're selling sealing w;M. or books or overshoes; before they try to make a sale they're prone to toll a fimny tale, to charm you and nmrrSe. And when the funny tale is told It finds you feelini; fjrim and cold, and bale ful thoughts survive; you shoo the salesman from yqur door and tell him to return no more, ii he would live and thrive. Men come soliciting your aid for pro jects which should - make, the Ktade. since they have Inward worth: Instead of telling what need, these men discourse at frlKhtful speed or everything on earth. They must "lead up" to what they wish, and so a lot of bunk they dislf, and think they entertain: and you, who have your chores to do. will soon be gin to fret and stew, your spirit will complain. And when the subject thus approached Is fin ally explained and broached, you promptly turn it down; some contribution you'd afford had you not been so roundly bored, and forced to wear n frown. Men lose out every passing day be cause they haven't learned to say just what they're driving at; they must arrive hy slow de grees, with weary jest and quip and wheeze, and logic through the hat. How I admire the jaunty jay who tells his errand right away, who has no jokes to tell! I buy the things he has for sale, 1 spend with him my treasured kale. I love him passin well. Ford Brakes Offer w j If L.' j." laeCtl iOnXUinCitlOTi Tn M.-ilel A l-'ord hrak- ir.g system the public obtains the ideal brake combination full in- t- rrial xpnr.ding .i ii' I rear hc-ls. brakes on front ervlce and emer- : gency. This system embodies the I highest safety factor. The new Ford braVes are made j possible through the Kord steel sooke w -heels to winch drums can be fitted of smh design as to read tlv accommodate two sets of inter- 1 rial hrak I Tli us is s on the rear wheels, i omhined the well-known ' s of full internal expand- ' s. with all working parts lvanlajj I ing bra! j inclosed. j This affords protection against ; mud. water, sand, road dirt, grease or other foreign substances enter 'ing Die brake mechanism or he Itween the bands and drum, as Is Jtlie case with external contracting .brakes where these parts are ex posed. The service brake system on the I. Model A car is a complete fnur i wheel brake system with internal j expanding shoes on all four wheels, (operated by Die foot pedal. It is a complete braking system. However, in order to provide the utmost in safety and to comply with the spirit as well as the letter f all existing laws .and regulations, he I''onl Motor company has add ed a complete and distinct parking or emergency braking system. This eonsists of two internal expanding i brakes on the rear wheels operated i by a hand bver and entirely inde- pendent from the four-wheel ser- vice brakes. In this combiiiation of two hrak- ing systems the Model A driver has a maximum in safety, lioth sets of j brakes at i of simpl posilive ii en.-y at e of mechanical tlesign. construction, insuring ..lion and highest efficl iU times with the least liability of getting out of ordur. .In an emergency either set of briTk.'s will bring the car to a itiit k. smooth halt. A II that any bakes can do Is to skid the wheels of the ear. The brakes on the new Cord car are designed to effect this function smoothly, quickly, and with the l'at possible effort on the part of the driver. Tests have proved them more than adequate in attaining 1 his result. The tour-wheel brakes, as has been stated, are oftthe expanding shoe type and are self-centering, a new Cord development, which means that under all circumstances the entire surface of the shoes con tacts with the brake drum when ever pressure Is exerted to bring them Into action. The brake on .... i luiS tWO eacn or uie shoes, a total of eight shoes in all. and these expand to coir in con tact with the brake drum. Plates upon which the braking median-1 Ism is mounted are of pressed steel and all working parts are cadmium plated to prevent rusting. The brake drums are carerully ground to Inyire proper contact of the shoes. '-"These drumOjre 11 inches In diameter and are manu factured to the most precise sian- . dnrds. They nre held to rive one- i thousandths ot an inch (.oil'.), an unusually close limit for such a large diumeler. ! The unusual feature of the new i Ford braking " system is found, however, in the emergency or parking brake, which are on the' rear wheels and controlled liy a ; hand Ifcvcr located just in front or the i-car shirt in the center of the cai-.'i f A. specially developed two-in-one brake drum of exceptional strength has been designed tor the rear : whef N. The larger braking snr- race accommodates the brake 1 shocss or the four-wheel system. ! and a separate braking surface. slightly offset from the first ac commodates the parking or emer- ; geney brakes, which are of the ; band or full flexible shoe type, self energizing. As with the other sete : or brakes, the working parts of ! the parking brnkes nre cadmium- j plated 10 pi-cent rusting and are I mounted on a plate of pressed ; steel, j The steel spoke wheels are built with a steel shell, which fits well over the brake drum. The drum Is j I not affected when the wheels are bunged due to tire trouble. : -f- YET IN SERVICE; "What becomes of the Studebaker cars that , break endurance and speed records is n question often asked hy motorists who find j hard to believe that any car. . gardtess of Its durability, can stand up under the strain of long sus- I Stained speed such as the famous -U. mile run and still be in con- i ,ditfon to run after the grind has i . been completed. , nei answer is ioumi pair of strictly stock Studebaker t'omniander roadsters, both of which covered a.aao miles on the Atlantic City speedway at an aver- (Atlantic City speed .age speed of fi.31 miles per hutl J Uolh cars nre now in daily service, and both have more than ail. an a miles on their speedometers. 1 One of these famous Comma n ; decs is in the hands of Ah Jenkins 1 who holds the transcontinental l record from New York harbor to San . t-'rancisco hay. niatle with a fully equipped stock Commander sedan. The other is serving Kalph Hepburn, the race pilot, who Is campaigning the big board speed -j ways this summer in quest of the 1 American Automobile association 1 racing championship. ' That the Commander loses none I of Its championship speed in spite I of the most severe use was demon i st rated not long ago on the hoards i of the Atlantic City speedway dor ling the unique tests in which worn- en drivers piloted Studebaker cars in uinr mue endurance runs. One of the cars used was Ah .ten kins' Commander roadster. ' When the first id' the four femi- I nine pilots settled herself behind I the wheel for the start of the run, j the speedometer registerd just j ftl.iifiO miles. During the next 3SS ! minutes the Commander proved I the old saying that a stout heart i knows no ago by whirling around ; the mil way at and a half hoard speed- 1 in average speed of 77.21 i m lies an hour for Sua miles. 1 j Many times during the run the ! speedometer rolled past the SU" ( mark. At the end of the run the , j pilot who drove the finishing laps I was so jubilant over the pertor- mance of the ear that she kept on going for another 5 laps, turning them nt an average of MM miles an hour just to prove that neither the she nor the car were the least bit wearied by their experience. WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side pharmacy "The Rexall Store" KT. HKI.K.NH -New l.inuii. istlng ."i"'J". Installed for -"lb:1 Atlu. f. You will ilk LOS ANGELES Better if You Stop at SIXTH nd SPRING STREETS S 3 5 -w; New Million Dollar Annu l J50 CocnTorcaU. Room, 12.00 per day tip without bath $2.50 per day up with bath PBttSOKAX, gBRVICa Popular Priced Coffee Shop nod Grill W Cheek Your Car at the Dea H. C FRYMAN, Proprteto MAJRRT a WAOHNB. aumxL h. WAasmm "41 i '; ! San 3rcmciscoi B JoellatOJarrellSt I BEST I LOCATED ! HOTFI j jj ,'wA-rSTV M ' Rj C,tl I, ttll I l?Q r'iWri i CENTFD 0V niiHH&i . 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THORNTON Vie I'rts. tf Alar. By BUD FISHER iCrlO Q I ' " - T..K v v - .. o-.. - . . 0 L I Q - o 4
