The Weather
Furcoaxt -Fklr tonight and Thurs
day. ...
Hieiwst iwrtenlay f
lwn cHt this morning 33
edfdkd Mail Trebuke
Weather Year Ago
lllKhext year ago today 8S
Lowest year oko today - 31
Pllj Trtntr-tana Tmt.
mUj rutr-Mnfi-jl lev.
MEDFORD, OKEflOX, WEDNESDAY.. MAY 1, 1929.
No. 40.
M
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
To Discourage Vice
5,000,000 Flying Miles.
1 Day, in- Prohibition.
L (Copyright by King FMtuna
t Syndicate, Ino.)
The way to discourage vice
is to make it expensive. To
gunible iu Wall Street Monday
you had to pay 13 per cent in
terest for call money. In Eng
land and France speculators in
vesting in American stocks
paid i'i and 5 per cent for
money.
Bankers there seem to know
their business. And they have
no Federal Reserve to help the
game of usury, with solemn
warnings, telling the people
what they may and must not
o.
V General Motors of the
Air" was predicted when Clias.
E. Mitchell, head of the Na
tional City. Bank, started the
United Aircraft and Transpor
tation Corporation.
Monday United Aircraft an
nounced absorption of Stout
Airlines, Inc., first regular pas
senger carrying line established
in America.
' United Aircraft owns, besides
the Stout Company,-the Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft Company,
' making Wasp and Hornet air
cooled . engines ; Boeing Air
plane Company, ; Pacific Air
Transport Company, ' Hamilton
. i Metal Piano Company;'' llamil
' ! ton Aero Manufacturing, Com
pany of Seattle; Chance Vought
' Corporation; and other" airplane
interests. V ..''.;'. , ".' -
' '""
And Monday Boeing Air
plane Company, which unites
, Chicago, .Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,
i, with air mail, express and pus
i seuger routes, flew its five mil
; liontiimile. It has now 10,600
i miles of regular flying routs.
. The Boeing branch of United
i Aircraft is about to establish
regular flights from ocean to
ocean with 19-passenger planes.
At Aurora, 111., Thomas Mm
inctt Lyons, 25-year-old caddy
Tuaster, asked Wilder M. Bos
worth, 23, "Where will you
: have it; iu the stomach or in
the head!" .
Young Bosworth' smiled,
thinking it was a joke. He is
in the hospital with a bullet in
his stomiach. Lyons, in jui'l,
i asks, "How did I get here 1
. must have been pretty much
under the weather?"
He was.
i; One of the best known hotels
;. iu Xcw York City was told by
i neighbors across . the street
; that a gentleman was appar
( ciitly planning to jump from an
j upper window.
. A prosperous "rcspcctaclc"
guest, spied when his legs were
gver the wiudow sill, told a
: short story. '
'-. '
He met, ou Fifth aveuue, a
lady, who escorted him to a
.speakeasy. Thut's all he re
members. How he got back to
his hotel he doesn't know.
All murks of idcntifieat'pm
had been cut from his cloth
ing. He had been robbed, of
course. He did not know what
"they" had given him to drink.
Doctors took care of him,
two male nurses took him back
to his wife in his home, town.
That piece of prohibition news
the reporters missed.
tOut West, in South Dakota's
tate game preserve, a hunter of
tho National lBologlcal Survey has
a last killed a "wild German shep
herd dog" that for two years had
Continued OI Fw four).
RIOTS MARK
MAY ENTRY
EN GERMANY
Communists Clash With Po
lice in Berlin Stones and
Bottles Fly New York
Sets Guards for Officials
and Buildings Impres
sive Demonstration in
Moscow.
BERLIN-, Germany, .May l.-(JP)
Numerous clashes between police
and communists took place in Ber
lin this afternoon, about 200 ar
rests being made.
The communists, after meeting
in different halls, formed proces
sions and marched through the
streets. Mounted police interven
ed and dispersed the crowd, meet
ing resistance, stones and battles
being thrown at them. In some
cases they fired a few shots be
fore scattering the demonstrators,
several of whom were reported to
be wounded.
NEW YORK, May 1. (P) Five
thousand 'policemen, one-third ot
tho city's force, have been assigned
to special duty today to protect
city officials, ' prominent persons
and public buildings from possible
May day disturbances.
Policemen have been assigned to
guard the homos of John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., J. Pierpont Morgan,
Mayor 'Walker; Cit, state and fed
eral judges and many public and
municipal buildings. Police also
have been ordered to stop any Il
legal distribution of handbils and
to examine any suspicious looking
packages.
Mass meetings were planned by
both the socialist and communist
organizations, tho latter receiving
a permit to hold a parade for the
first time since 1910. The permit
was granted by Polled' Commls'-'
stonor Whalen on the promise that
no Incendiary placards would be
carried and that the American flag
would be borne aloft at the head
of tho procession.
MOSCOW, May 1. (&) The
roar of tile Kremlin battorles. the
humming of air squadrons and the
clatter of masses of cavalary, ar
tillery, infantry and numerous
tanks blended with the blare of
huge bands, the deafening hurrahs
tor marching troops and the quaint
chimes of the Kremlin to make this
May day one of the most Impres
sive and strangest symphonies ever
heard in Red Square.
The demonstration differed from
all previous ones insofar as the
foreign military attaches, (n front
of Lenin's mausoleum, were given
ample opportunity to witness the
red army's achievements In keci
lng abreast of the world's most
modem war technique.
Twenty-five huge black tanks,
many more baby tanks and armored
motor cars of recent construction
drove by, causing a wave of en
thusiasm. ,
OF
CHICAGO, 111., May 1. P)
The "bombing syndicate" execut
ed three contracts today with pre
cision and efficiency.
At 3:08 a. m. a bomb exploded
at tho door of a northwest side
saloon and at 3:10 another at a
saloon a few blocks away. At 3:13
a third went off In the doorway
of a soft drink parlor in the dis
trict. Each caused about $1600
damage.
Two saloon keepers shook their
heads when asked the motive.
"I have been selling near beer
only." said Joseph Kucharskl.
The third told police his place
and othrs in the neighborhood had
been closed the day after the St.
Valontine's day gang massacre and
had not been allowed- to reopen.
Thursday tho retail beverage deal
ers met and word was passed around
that things would open up again
May 1.
Paul Zuczkowskl. police Informer,
was believed to have bought his
beer from Claude iladdox of tho
Circus gang, sought for questioning
1 thn Mnran street mRflSAcre and
affiliated with "Scarface" Al Ca
'pone's North Side gang. Police
believe gang rivalry for the ro
opening beer trade was the motive
tor the bombings. "
Danny tjong Kllk-tl ,
l SAX FRANCISCO, May I. lfi
"Danny" Long, former manager of
the San Francisco baseball club,
was killed last night when he fell
beneath the wheels of a Northwes-
' tern Pacific train at Sausalito.
PARLORS
CHICAGO
1
BARRAGE
AT RED CROSS
Y'i ' ' I . Trrimm m Wl A
- -:-k xjxA.-.-&f
Members of central committee of American Red Cross at convention n Washington. Seated, left
to right: Mabel T. Boardman, aecretary; Judge John Barton Payne, ehalijman; Mrs. Frank V. Ham
mar, St. Louis. Standing: Guatavut O. Pope, Detroit; James t. Fleter, vice chairman: Mrs. August
Belmont, New York: George E. Scott, Chicago: Mrs. Henry P. Davison, New York: Cornelius N. Bliss,
New York; Mrs. Henry R. Rea, Pittsburgh; Maj. Gen. Merltt W. Ireland, J. Reuben Clark,
CAPITAL AFTER
Police Head Orders Round
up of Gangster Autos,
Using New Device Will
Introduce Armored Cars
in Fighting Booze.
WASHINGTON. May 1. (Jf) A
round' y iof automobiles eqquip
ped. with Hinoke scnien" apparatus
and hiTCHt of their owners nun
Itrcn ordered by Major Henry CI.
Pratt, Kuporlntendent of police.
His order follows tho killing of
one alleged bootlegger untng a
Hinoke siiroen lust week by a police
man, who has been held for tho
grand jury, and tho CHcapo of Oth
ers employing the same device,
lJoseH.sion of such a device in an
uutomobliu, Major Pratt holds, is
sufficient to bring charges uruIiihL
the owner under tho anti-smoke
screen law which provides penal
ties of not Ichs than one year nor
more than tivo years imprison
ment. He alno announced his Intention
to introduce armored motor cars
for use by tho police in efforts to
capture, fleeing suspects. Tho fatal
urn o ko screen chase last week
brought tho subject of prohibition
to tho floor of the houso for the
first time at the special session;
applause greeting statements by
members who lauded the action of
tho policeman.
1
GUILTY OF SLOT
MACHINE GRAFTS
.CHICAGO,. III., May 1. (!') The
Cook county grand jury ended Its
inquiry into the slot machine gam
bling syndicate today by returning
an indictment naming six police
captains and 22 hoodlums, politi
cians and patrolmen on four counts
as conspirators lit the operation of
gambling machlnos throughout the
county.
Among those named in the in
dictment, returned before Justice
John J. Sulllvun In criminal court,
were :
Pollco Captains Patrick .1. Col
lins, brother of the Into Michael
Collins, minister ot defense and fin
ance of tho Irish Free state, who
was assassinated; Dennis Malloy,
once discharged from the police
department, but reinstated; Rich
ard CI 1(1. Michael Toblti. Hugh Mc
Carthy and Michael Dclaney.
Tho slot machine crusade grew
out ot 'an Investigation Into the
death of Mrs..Sclma Durnham, the
wealthy widow of tne head of the
Durnham Vending Machine com
pany. The company's records were
searched for possible clues to her
death. They furnished none, but
did Rive the authorities an Inkling
of the vast operations of .tho slot
machine syndicate.
Fin? In l.lnrr
LONDON. May I. Klre was dis
covered In one of tho holds of the
holds of the White Klar llni-r Sip.
Rantlc which is lying. In her
Thames river dock.
Ion Chancy Hum Flu
LOH ANGELEH. May 1. iff9
Lon Chaney. film actor, la confined
to hin Beverly HIIIh horns suffer
ing an attack of influence.
CARS EQUIPPED
FOR SMUDGING
ANNUAL MEETING
Men Spend Nearly
As Much As Women
on Aids to Beauty
N1CW . YO UK,
iJm
May
(P) Try and get any man to
admit that he spends oven
half as much as the women
folks do tor aids to beauty.
But they do, and it's moro
than half, too, according to a
survey prepared by Dorothy
Gray, a beauty specialist, bas-
ed on trade statistics and dc-
partmont of commorco flg-
ures. For facials, hair tonics
4i and barber shop luxuries men
spent in 1928 in this country
$1,050,000,000, tho survey
shows. Tho feminine, beauty
bill -was ?1,825,000,000.
Facials alone cost father
$100,000,000.
DOUBLE PLANE
SERVICE EAST
STARTS TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. P)
San Yancisco and New York to
day were moved one business day
nearer each1 other in ulr mall de
liveries with tho Inauguration of a
twice-daily transcontinental sched
ule. Tho new schedule will utart to
night when Hay Little, Hoeing Air
Transport pilot will leave Oakland
airport at 8 p. m. with the first
night air mail for Now York. Tho
early morning departures for the
cast whlj!h have been In effect for
some time, will remain unchanged.
. Under the night schedule, letters
from San Francisco will reach New
York In two nights and one day.
similar schedule will bring the
westbound mall to tbo Pacific
coast for correspondingly earlier
delivery.
WIFE OF OLDEST
JUSTICE PASSES
WASHINGTON", May 1. WV
Associated .TuhIIco Oliver Wcnilell
Holincf. oldCHt member of the
United StatcH HUpremo court In
fi(?o and service, today mourned
tne wire, wno naa unurca nis mo
for 57 years.
Mrs. Jlolmes .died hiHt night.
Her health had been failing for
no mo time and her death, follow
Inv a relapse , wub not unexpected.
Tho daughter of Epci H. Dlx
wHl, of Camhrldgo, Mass., she be
came the dnuKhtor-ln-lttw of the
"autocrat of tho breakfast tahlo"
In 1872. For a number of years
after coriitnff to Washington with
her husband In 1002, -when he
whs elevated to tho HUpremo bench
she was aallvo In tho social life
of the capital,
FORESTFIRE BURNING
KAN BKIINAUDINO. Cel., May
1. Ai A forest fire stirred up by
a strong wind which has funned
Into flames coals left from the
burning of a fireforeay, today swept
over valuable timber la mis In Day
canyon In the Kan Oabrtel moun
tains west of here, and was said
by rangers to be out of control,
after burning over 326 acres.
IN WASHINGTON
ROADS WAR
FOR CONTROL N
STRATEGIC AREA
Millions .Involved in Fight
. Between Pennsylvania
and B. and 0. Com-
pared to Historic Battle
; With Gould Interests-
N1DW YOUK, May 1 yp)-rTho
Nev..yjjrk Tinios Biilti today that
"aT 'battle "of millions Tor 'control" of
strategic railroads In the oast, com
parablo'to that waged botwoou tho
Pennsylvania and the Oould Inter
ests in the early part of tho cen
tury, had boon started betweou. tho
Pennsylvania railroad on tho one
side and the Baltimore & Ohio and
tho Chosupcake & Ohio on the
othor. ,
The Times said It Is tinderstood
the Pennsylvania had sought to win
the support' of the rjw Vork Cen
tral by offering control of the Le
high Valley in return that tho Cen
tral refuse the 1). & O. full control
of the Roadlng and tho Central of
New Jersey, both of which the II.
& O. desires. The paper said tho
Pennsylvania's new plana aro In
terpreted na indicating It has re
linquished hope of activ'o support
from tho Central.
In J !04 George Gould, ns succes
sor to the railroad founded by his
father, Jay Gould, began aHHcmb
ling a transcontinental railroad.
Tho battle with tho Pennsylvania
started when the Gould luturests
bought tho Pittsburgh & West Vir
ginia and extended it through to
Pittsburgh. Only a short gup be-'
tweon that road and tho Western !
Maryland, nlso acquired .by the I
Goulds, remained to complete the '
transcontinental system. Recently
tho Pittsburgh & West Virginia re
ceived permission from the inter
state commorco commission to
bridge, this gap. The Oould sys
tem was dismembered in a subse
quent period of financial stross.
HYTJN'EY, N. H. W May
Tho tragic nftormath of the search
for the airplane Houthern Cross
was dosed to day with the report
from a land party of searchers
that the body of Robert Hitchcock
had been found under a wing of
the alrplano Kookaburra and the
body of Lieut. Keith Andorson
about forty yards away.
Tho land party was led by
IJeut, Katon from Wave Hill In an
effort to solve the mystery of the
fate of the two aviators, who had
made a-forced landing In the wild
hiinh pf the northern territory
while searching for the then miss
ing airplane Houthern Cross and
Captain Charles Klngsford-Hmlth.
SALEM STATE SESSION
HAI.EM. Oro., May 1. m
Delegates from most of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodges of Oregon
are expected here today for a
stato meeting. The session will
bo held Thursday. Hy decreo of
the executive council of the or
ganisation all state conventions
hereafter will be In Balem.
II
E
VOTE IS SO
Chairman McNary Calls for
Action On Moot Point
Senator Watson Answers
Charge of Robinson Fee
Was Opposed By Arkan-
san in 1926 Accepted
Plan Later. , . .", ;
WASHINGTON, May 1. (A1)
l-'riUay afternoon was sot today by
Chulrman McNary of the sonatc
agricultural oommltloe for a sen
ulo vote on tho export debenturo
plan as a method of farm relief.
WASHINGTON, May 1. (P) Re
plying to a chaigo by Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, tho Demo
cratic leader, that Republican
furm leaders bad deserted tho
equalization fee for political expe
diency, Senator 'WatHun of Indiana,
tho Republican leader, ussd-ted in
the Kcimlo odny that Robinson
himself attucked tho feu and lutor
accepted It, ,
The Indiana senator suld that in
Muy, ID2U, Robinson opposed tho
adoption of an amendment to a
ponding cooperative mui-ltctlng bill
which Rought to Incorporate the
fco.
At that time. Senator Wntson
said, Senator Robinson doolarcd "I
am unablo to comprohend how a
provision to levy an equalization
fee can get the approvat of tnrm
ei'B aftor they have studied it,"
4
E
CHICAGO, May 1. fl) Maybo
present duy girls aren't good cooks.
Who cares? Out of 1,000 ques
tionnaires in tho "Ideal homo-mato
contest" of tho Chicago Own-Your-Own
Home exposition only two men
showed tho slightest Interest In
woman's culinary skill.
Hpoolflcatlons for ideal mates
stressed tho following points:
1 ho Idcul wife: Sho doesn't have
to bo a good cook If sho Is handy
with a cun-openor; she must bo
"cuddlesomo" at least part of Ihe
time; sho must not nug; she ought
to know how to darn socks; sho
must bo neat and sensible "and
beautiful, If possible. "
Tho Ideal husband: Ho must
understand: ho must be a comrade;
ho must wash dishes with a smile;
he must bo kind to tho dog and
tho neighbors; ho must clean tho
bathtub after using It: ho must
glvo "unexpected gifts" and not
brag about It aftorwards; ho must
ho toleritnt of millinery bills; and
ho must admit his wife to partner
ship In the business of home-making.
GRAIN RATE MEETING
FAILS; NO QUORUM
. l'OKTLAND, May 1. (P) Lack
of a quorum cuncollad a mooting of
tho Columbia Valley amoclatlan
huro Into ymtcrdny. Portland's
liliuiH tu flKht tho proposed abro
Kutlon of the Columbia river grain
rato differential wcro to have been
dlHcusncd at a meeting: with the
Portland commlHnlon and the Mer
ehunta' exchange.
PATTERSON ATTENDS
GLENDALE CEREMONY
SALESt. Ore., May 1. Wl
Oovornor Patterson will bo a guest
of tho town of Olcndale, Douglas
county, today, whore ho will at
tend the ceremonies marking tlio
opening of a largo sawmill. Gov
ernor Patterson will go on to
Klamath Falls, whero ho will
speak at a chambor of commerce
meeting Friday night. Tho gov
ernor Is accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Patterson. .
1 1
FartniT Hhoot
OKEIILIN, Kan., May I. W'l
After shooting and killing his
twenty year old wlfo and wounding
his sister-in-law, Mrs. James Ituscl
ka, and HherlfC Gilbert Htephens,
John Casper, ta, farmer living
eight miles northeast of here, shot
and killed himself today.
FOR FR DAY
Male, Study
Northwest.
Dumber Thu
i iris
KVANSTON, III., May 1.
JP) Registrar Katherlno
Uooi'ge of Northwestern unl-
voislty has found that man
students are dumber this year
4 tban girls, only alio puts it
differently.
- Tho mon, she snld, hud an
aggrcgato average of only
.092. while tho girls had
1.728. Fraternity, men, the
registrar found, are smarter
than the other boys who don't
wear a pin; but non-sorority
women are decidedly smartor
(statistically) than thoir sis-
tors who "boloag."
Southern Oregon Pollination
Factors Favorable Soil
Amply Moist East of
Cascades Needs More
Rain Says Report.
POnTLAND, Ore, May 1. !)
CoiiHldornlilo urcn.'i oa.it c tho dm
cado mountains nood mora rail, al
though tho bo 1 1 Ih nmtily moist In
weatorn counties and la tho south,
Edward L, Wolla, meteorologist for
the Unltod Btutos department of
agriculture, said today In his week
ly rouort.
Several warm days during tho
past week, tho roport said, wero
favorable tor tjio advance of vege
tation, but toward the close ot the
week lower tempoiaturoa olitulnod,
with noma frost, . . .
Wlntor whottt niado considerable
advance during tho wook.
'The report snld! " v v- v,
"Turn's, prunes and cliaiTicn aro
In full bloom In the mlldor dis
tricts, but olsowhore bloom is very
backward. In olovatod districts no
bloom Ih showing. Conditions in
Southern Oregon wero favorable
for pollination.
''Pastures made considerable im
provement but In some places are
still Inadequate tor needs of stock,
liny crops are Into but mado con
siderable growth during tho wook.
"Shearing ot sheep has been do
layod by low tomperature and there
has been noma loss of lambs, but
In most districts stock Is Improv
ing. There has been some mvo
meat ot stock to summer range,
"Potatoes and garden vegetables
are coming up slowly and planting
has boon delayed on account of
cold weather. i .
I "Hops are 'In good condition but
late."
WiASItlNGTON, May 1. (fl)
Department ot agriculture figures
show that the general level ot farm
prices from March 15 to April 15
declined two points from 138 per
cont of tho pro-war level.
Tho decline was the result of a
gonoral donllno In farm prices of
all crops, livestock products, eggs
and woll, which was only partly
offset by Increases In the prices of
hogs, hecf cattle, shoap, lambs,
horses and chickens.
Tho dopartmout found fruits
.liavo had a- bad start, the April
frosts having cut to one-fourth and
one-hult the California peaches,
cherries, plums, prunes, almonds
and iwars. Ixical daniHge from
frosts also was suffered In tho
eastern soctlons. .
CONDilff ASA
KEYES ALARMING
IrOH ANGHLUH, May 1. T)
Tho condition of Asa Keyes, for
mor district attorney of Los Ango
Ics counly, was reported at tho
Jail hoHpltuI today as "alarming"
by Dr. Benjamin Blank, Jail phy
sician. Kcyes, who Is awaiting action
on his appeal from conviction on
bribery chargoa, Is suffering an
aculo attack of bronchitis and
genoral wcukness, duo tu a kidney
disease. Ho was not sleeping well
and Dr. Dlank ordered a nurao
kept with him constantly.
Amcyliwn.
It. II. K,
Ht. I.ouls 4 10 0
Cleveland 3 8 1
Crowdnr and Hchang; Farrcl!,
Mollowuy and I Howell.
It. H. K.
Philadelphia 24 i 0
Boston e II 6
Qrovo, Orwoll and Clchrano, Per
klngs; M. Oaston, Durham, Bayne,
Carroll and A. Oaston.
GOODCOiITi
FOR FRUIT SAYS
METEOROLOGIST
Baseball Scores
SKY PHONE
USED FOR
A. P. STORY
Reporter 2000 Feet Above
Land Talks Through Tele
phone Switchboard to As
sociated Press Office
Demonstration Staged in
Rain and Fog Over Metro
politan Area.
Hy W. V. Chaplin,
Asbocluted I'ross Stuff Writer.
A B O V K NORTIIKRN NKW
JKRSIOV, Muy 1, (P) This story
was telephoned to the Associated
Press today by a reporter high
above land In the first public dem
onstration of a Western Klectrlc
Invention which enables an aviator
to chut from the clouds with, any
oarth bound telephone subscriber.
Taking off In. the flying tele
phone booth 'from Itadley Field,
N. J., and linked by wireless wlt'.i
the lend lines of tho Commercial
Telephone systom, the reporter
gave his number and presently
heard tho Associated Press Hwilch
buurd operator In New Vork City
answer. : . , .
"01 in mo tho city desk," he said,
trying to bo noncliulant but feeling
somewhat as though he wero
weuring tho mantles ofV Aladdin,
Merlin, the Witch of Kndor ami
Cinderella's fairy godmother.
"City dCHlt," ho hoard.
"This Is Bill," said the souring
reporter. "I got a story."
"Whero are you?" asked tho city
desk, 2U00 feet below.
"I'm up in tho air.'
"And you think that's news?"
drawled the . cynical city desk.
"Come down to earth and say what
you want."
"You .furnish , the parachute'
tho reporter suggested, 'and tho
nerve. Listen. I gut a hot story
nd I'm given Just five minutes to
!'taikil"'imsrin:o-ft'.fl-wtuo man and -
gift hint quick."
Tho fa-write man camo on tho
"Hue." "Shoot It," ho said. Dic
tation or notes?" ,
And so this story, tho first news
paper article to come by wireless
telephone, was ' dictated through
tho ulr of "upper New Jersey" u,ud
ovor a regular telophouo who on
the ground to a news office with
no more fuss than a district re
porter calling In a flro from
around the corner. And the latest
wonder of solence was reported for
all the world to read.
Tho demonstration was staged na
rain was falling and fog blanketed
New Jersey and tho metropolis.
COPCO WOULD SELL
HN KRANCIHCO,' May 1 (P)--Callfornla
Oregon power company,
operating In northern California
and southern Oregon, today ap
plied to tho state rallroutl commis
sion for permission to soil f 1, 51111,.
000 worth of comomn stuck to fl
nanco construction work. Thn
company also asked to substitute,
six percent stock for Its present
Issuo of seven per cent preferred
In tho amount of $1,666,000.
Will Roger Says:
BOSTON, AInss, May 1.
Lid you sec tho. figures: is:
sued by the depurtment' of
commerce about tho amount
men spent on cosmetics to
beautify- tlicrtiHclvcu Didii t
l tell, you
they are get
ting vainer
over t h ci r
looks than
women I
They spent
over one bil
lion dollars and there arc
more bald-headed ones und
more iltfly ones and more
funny looking ones tlniit wo
over had before. ' They will
try anything in tlui world
that a woman does. They
will have dresses oh in less
than ten years. Beauty par
lors, arc thicker than filling
stutions, but more power to
tltu people that run 'em, for
they cam it tor having to lis
ten to people with nothing
on their mind but wanting to
look better. Yours,
WILli ROGERS. ,
G