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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1929)
PRAISES PASSAGE Ktalc Dairy Insiipciur Larie Mor Icy of Kali'm. on his first '.rip .o .M.i'ilfnnl, speaks In 'Browing terms nf. tile wonderful fertility ut tile Hill, nnd climate combined espec ially adapted In thi dairy industry. '.Mr. Morley, soon after arrivint; in Milliard, tvA Informed of the paase . if a lien- city ordinance pruvidinK for a city milk inspector. II:' believes cily inspection a bin step forward and declared passage of the ordinance would "place. Med f.inl in the front ranks, aluns with eilles lll:e Salem and Kuttene. .Marshfield at this time has un der 'cotiHideration ' the passiny of such a law, he stated. .Mr. Morley. rommehtihi; on the new rity onllnanee, says after care ful study that he rinds It is not so strict or technical ns the cities of KuKenv and Salem, hut as times ;;o on U can he amended and im proved to meet the conditions. .'Thin is one law that is destined In he Very popular with Hie pro ducer, as well as -the consuming puhlip, provided the riulit man Is selected to enforce this ordinance," he sail). . " A man who understands his business, one .who will he firm and at the same time reasonable, a man that can talk to the producer In- his own Innguas-p, who can se cure, his Hoperatlon and work hand in hand with him and in fact he his friend "and adviser. '"IMils' new law Is In hflrninny wilh the stale ditiry law and the new eily 'inspector will be able to work with the .male inspector with out O'llflletiiiK in any decree." Daily Meteorological Report Monday, .lime 17, lliy. Mfdfoiil ihkI vh-lnity: Clomly tnniglu ntii) TucHilay: plobaMy Bhon-ptt. & MqiWi.-ij. t'mi!iiturt'. Orejinn: 1'lomly tonight anil Tttesday. l'rolialily sliowors in west piiitiun. .M'jderatu U'lnpora-tun. ) w a Local Data v S " ... p : .' i 'lVmH'ratnn ('K-)-. r ;" Highest (last 12 hrs.) 4 rs Lowest (Inst 12 hr.) 4:1 44 It("-I. Humidity (pc.) 01 f J'reclpitatlon (In.) T T Kf.ite of weather CWy. Chly. Lowest temperature this morn ing -44 degree., Total precipitation sinctTSi-pLem-lieC 1, 3i(2S, Kl.fiii inehe.s. Temperature a year nyo today: lliKhest, 73; lowest, 4 8. : Sunset" today. 7 : 4 ft p. in. Hunrlse Tuesday,1 4 : :i 5 a. m. fiunVet Tuesday, 7:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 9 A. M. 120th Meridian Time 3 ft ri CITY X 3 ? 2- liaker City 50 0 Cldy. Ulsinarck !' S ' noise r.8 4(1 'ldy. Denver ! HI) Clear Moinea SN "2 clear ITesno "4 f.2 Clear Helena 04 . 44 Cldy. I.da Anfteles 70 r.li Cliar MiilPhfleld (!S 4S Cldy. I'hoenlx UK "4 l'ar I'oHlnnd 02 52 Cldy. Iled liluff OS 62 Cldy. ltoseburg 03 44 Cldy. Suit Lake City ..70 4 4 Cldy. Snn Francesco .. 04 64 Clear Kanla Ke 78 62 clear Keattlp 02 62 cldy. Spokane 00 40 Clear Walla Valla OS 52 cldv. WlnnlpPK L. W. DICK. Metenrelot;;!. PALATABLE F WIN APPETITE Scientist Urges Healthful Ue ,jf:Sugai.i,.' . T "An Important tiling to rememlu'r about eatlns is that we should en joy our food," says one o the country's eminent food scientists. "Remember that sugar is one of the finest Qondimentul foods in the world." He Roes on to explain that sugar is nature's Incomparable lluvor. It helps to relieve the munotonv of aur dailv diets. It is an aid to nu trition and health bctausc it adds o the enjoyment of eating, and tor Lliat reason enables us to eat a urcutcr variety of other healthful foods, by improving their flavors. "Siittar Is wholesome," he said, "and it is Inexpensive. Everyone ran benefit from this flavor which adds so niuuh pleasure to nearly all the other foods we eat." The advice of this famous man can be uuried out in planniuit al most nil daily dihes. . Fresh or n.inl frnus are f jII of minerals, vitanii.ir.and other elements nece irv in the diet. They arc made iiK-ie deiichtful to our taste by the addition of ue,ar. The flnvors nt nenrly all vtf,e taMe are very much improved ny nddinif a pinch of suyar in cooking :inar in connection with chec.Iale ...r cocea1 makes mi'.k a delkious i Leverage. Most foinls are made more delicious and nourishing with sugar, ibe Sugar Institute. ENGINEER TAKES j FIELD FOR' NEW M EXTENSION ' i i - . ' . t . , ( . S. i -Hi ( The chief t iv.l ' j Kini.--,". t n-( i Rased by ti,. ( m cn-Jln (ton, I.um jber company of ihu, ifity.' jj,; ro,,J .a survey, for a ,pr.",pt.c.i Vanoatl ! f'"m i!"Itl ' Vails.' 't.iilAlnaih, I'-n'lU i IhroiiKll heavily limbered eastern ' Jai Uson county, took to the Held I this nioniinir. wltli his chief assist- i ants. James II. uwen, general, ; niaiiimer of the. lumber' company.; declined to (jivo. the 'iiamo of the t chief engineer, on tho grounds, ! ; "w". are not riiIdk to be drowned ' ..I iki'uinj, on uiis uusmcss prop ! ositton." . . The engineer will report on the i j feasibility of two l-mitex and esli- i ! mate the cost or both. I t:cher41 .......... ........ - , ...lit leave tfiuorrow to spend rteveral ! days with the engineer. 11 ! IMPERIAL; CHIEF OF SHRINE rianw for 1 eiilerlaininii:-1 id per ia I Potentate l.po V, VounKwoi4h, of I.os Angeles. dli-ilie. his viwlt to .Medford Slim'daV. .lutif 2 4j, aij' Im-Iiik completed' 1$.- locijl ShVlneii under Hie dirieVloii' ill Jerry Jeronii. This will he I lie firm official visit made hv I'otenlnte Youllg wo'rth since tii.s election to'ofl'iee at the recent :hrlno ronventlon at I.om Angeles. " Since that time he has made a pleasure trip to the Hawaiian islanils with other Itiem liers t,f thw id'l'ielal parly. Mim. Vouiikwoi-iIi ami the imperial re corder, James II. I'rlce, will ac company the Shrine's highest of ficer. Following the arriwil of the Shrine party Monday morning, a j luncheon will he held 111 Ihe Hotel ; Medford at 1 o'clock, all Mhriners In southern' Oreiton beiiiR Invited to attend. keservatlons for this arfail should lie made as soon as posslhle hy enlliiiK Jack Thomp son at the California Oregon I'nwij' company. A Kelt' Rame on the popular Medford course will he included on the program for Monday aft ernoon.' Tlic I vii n and past po tentates will he entertained at n dinner at the Hotel .Mettrord llt 7 o'clock. . Monday evening :l dance for all southern OreKon Shrlners anil their indlH will he held at the tlriental Hardens ill connection with a formal' reception. ' The committee " In chai'tfe 'of this fea ture of the program is composed of O. O. Alenderfer, Sam lla'ker. Crants I'ass, and It. K. lletrick, Asliland. The itrand march is sciieduled for il i)V!wk. Mulford eMH'rien'eK little d(C-l fieulty' ycKtLTilny- in -defeating the highly touted .MonlaB"1 team.:!:!1 to jJ.'.'.-aliiVk- HuKhes, high seliotil star, liad hln knm kle hall wutKin Ut i-eri'ecthtn. and the vipitorw were unable to do much in tho hitting line. It was a raw day. with attenrt-am-e of almut 1DU and Manatfef Taylor is looking for a wuy to boost the Bate reoeipty. The Medford team showed Im provement with riarenee Dunn ftt short, and Hhanjs'le at second. The team made one error. The localrt are nehnduled to go to Klamath Falls next Sunday, hut this h:is not teen definitely dei ided, as Klamath Is Jn another hast'iiiill arutinu'iit. , BY-LAWS AT MEETING Tile' PljotttKrhplifrs' .Association of Hoiithcui OreKon met in Klam ath KaHi Saturday. liiKlil. vith a liau.itKij jti'-th''. lljnyu.MCJH .'. 7 o'clock, io Mowed' ' !"y a business -c.vsion. A Unite number of pho inKiapheers from southern tU'eKon were in attendance. Constitution ami by-laws were adopted, as was also a Standardized price list on commercial photography. Tin? next meelitiK of the associ ation will he held in .Medford Wednesday f renins. July 10. and at that Urn th y" plan to !h:n-up for membership a laru'e number of photographer W1th.:i the dStrlrt. t 1 1 ' v ' I I " Itnrglars -WerV ,ift Jfcekson (otin-y itu'rday rt'-liT, with two esublishnients , reported entered. .-eurdtnir ltd the slurlfff - office today. ' The, '-r;wf(rd rt-i-rltue in 1 Talent wan 'entered and approxl-! mately JT.O worth of tctols was taken ami a uood supply of ro-: 1 eeries wa taken from the Owl, Servir" Station on Hie rnemc: highway north or Me.)f.rd near, the Owen- rron n.tlt- No clip si were Iff! la either i ;r nrr-i.i ding j lo Sheriff Jennings. MEDFOTJD MATTi PREMIER MACDONALD AND MIS CABINET 1 Cl i ft 2SwjJ ra L ' i-t Ki45 .-IKWkJ p Holding prominent posts in tne new laoor aovernmeni oi urcni urnain neaocu yy riwniwj ,.iuu i; Donald aro: Top row, left to right: Philip Snowden, qhonc?lloe of exchequer; Lord Parmoor; lord presl- tlcnt of council; Sir John Sankcy, lord chancellor: Arthur Hemjeraon, foreign aecretary.. Middle raw! -! William OrAham, president of board of trade: Premier MacDonald: Nraoret iDopdfleld, miniatar o, , ' labor. Lower -row. iJohn: Clynps, thorns affair!;;" J. H. Thomas, lord, privyjsoal; Tom Ghaw, cccrctaiy f - ' war, and Sydney Webb, secretary ol dominions. A. V. Alexander, is first lord ot admiralty,. , , s I.ATTSIUTJUI. .V. V.. Jiiim 17. iff! The dvatli it Arthur Cordon, 22, of this rity, shot vhi! running hi't r ' from (ViiiaHn in an autonW hilv. pns'Mited prolih-nis for county officials today. John Tulloeli, collector of the port of (ipilenslmrjur. aid the shoot ing was "a'ciduatal" on tlie part of the cu.stoni.s honlfr patrol men. County authorities said that the five shots which persons reported to District Attorney 1!. Loyal O'Connell they had heard did not jilie with the statement oT linnh-r Patrolman Cheatham that one shot front his rifle fatally wounded !or don. i fjflANtlKA'ItJ.f:.' ld.i:.f .TlJne. 17- Hynamnile was c;;ploiled In ' delUnuate .attempt lo wreck, tlie. Ilickerson buildin.tr in the' main busiuc.-,:' sectin, here last ' .niht and the lives of alt pel suns sleep ing in a pa riment s on the upper floor were imperiled. The explosive was placed direct ly under the ice machine in the bu (eher shop of John Hans ami wrecked the rear end of his es tabli.shiiu ni, with .property dam-:-.i;e of $ri(0. Occupants of the upper floor of the two-story brick htiihjiiiK were In many cases thrown from their beds. Trtrt'KKR; Chi, June 17. fPt Hno'w,'1 foul 'iriehes deep. b!:itd(et ed the landmen p net and at l:tk Tahoe last night, fhe sp(w , fell throughout m o s t . or yestevday, while the tt'inpeeulure was re corded around 3-1 degrees. High water in the Yuba river caused delay to the through ser vice stage over Don ner summit. The t'lacerville road to like Ta hoe was reported lo be dangerous without the use of chains on auto mobiles, due to wet conditions. OF I KT 1 1 o IT, Jui. 1 7 .(Pi M ra. Anna I'oddlsl i and I wi of hot children, each less Hum fuur yjac.i od.; wor lotind betttRti tn deruh In' their lioine' ut UiVer llmie 'today. A third child, also hcatcn. is in n 1 ospltai and not exnei -fed b 11 v. The heads of tin; four ha I heea cntsltetl by a hammer which w.t-, found In iIih rc.ii- of tlic hoits . I'olice are sent cliiti; for Mi:;. Ho rlob ki'H liii'ihaml a i f I a mat) to T.honi Khe formerly was married. AVASttl.NT.TOX. Jo IV The Hofah re:-oltiion to teal rid revision ,iir the la rift to farm nnd rei.'il'Kl .(troductr. war r;J'-ted to dnv: hy (ho wnat cm n OTi to ;i.s 'dn. The .i-,nate previously had (' fean d mi a Hem pi bv Senator June... ,K puMii an, Wa -htniilon, tn hrotnti 'i th" si op ot the Ikunh reaLlution. The vote wan ol) to US, TRTBT1XE. MKPFOttD, r - IS. BEAR CREEK BRIDGE I ;enf; ih'owiih't f .laksoh vi 11. i inplued on the Hear crtk hridc hvhiK built on. the.rithu o.f way of the Med ford-Hams Valley h'Khwayt 'siiKtained a 'hadly crnsh--d rhet about 3 o'clock tliis lifter noon, wit-en a lieavy pumfi fell I upon him. llrownlee was pinned beneath the waters of Hear ereek, and was rescued by fellow work ers. Htf was rushed to Sacred i Heart hospital. His condition was i said to be serious. . .. Ii- ilerlei't C. I'iumni- v VViiHN(rmN. Tire-pastor of I he I :m vernal Church of Holiness is entrusted with the duty of se im? that United Mlatek, senators ure p o i e r 1 y shavetl, s h a m pooed and wear their hair neat ly t r i in tn e d while ihey are makinti laws in Washington. V o r m o r e than 41 years Rev. John Sims, n o k r i barber, has p I i e d his tonsoTia! trade in the s e h a t-o wins of the Ami now for rlKBCRf C. HJJHHtil ,. eaphol bufldir.fr. many yenrrt Hims has, on each Sunday mill nhijr, placed his clip pers and ravins on the ahelf and made his way to (he liltle ehurc:i on the corner of Twenty-sixth and 1 streets to exhort his flock to follow In tlit path of the righteous. There have been few figures on eapjiul hill in tie last -10 years who wei-e not known by John. A lid t hey all have known him. The number includes everyone I't'otu presidents to senate pae.es. Hut there i.s one thing John ab solutely v.lll not do. and that Is talk about bin ellefils. . "Tin reason ' 1 hav been here !l years is because I havo kept my mouth shut," he says. "As long ns I slay I will continue to do Hfl." Ito.tH Itarber I John no lunger is u praet icing I barber. He now boasts nf toe 'title 'genei-nl supervisor of the t barber simp of the Hulled h'tates 'senate." it is hi duty to see that I Men:1 tors are seized propeily. He knov. s evei y ft'jslf and Ulilm Of hill ( lielitete. atnl hi' knows wtiien one nf iii.i barbers can best I fill Hie hill. He he a vico presl jdi rd. Jnslice of the supreme court or senatoi il makes liltle differ l'nee. John knows ' w'nat each j wants and semis iiim away satis fled. ' f (n rnek In Hie rhop arc :f rahavrng cups one for e.-icu ;;en Iii'.'D', Allir eeh elecljon John Moot; over his vuri. Those reti '.'toi ', v. bo . til lo return have their ;!iipt. taken down. Kre.-di on. t..tb IinlllfH ItlJiiTihed 111 golrl i 1 '(-,.,. dike the place nf the o!d ! :;e;.. Tk c-Hl :je natneK on H-e jciipi in John's rack is like li.itcr it.g to a r.,l call bti the fl-.or or Hlie :tn.ile. l tie cup of the defeated senator i.i ,"Hv;ij eirefully v.'i'uppi-d 1! by John .did at to inm as a m m.m'f (if (!'f davH w iien h- v. f lible to et a shave ny ;i haircut I free. I-Vi- to'toi 'at service iM ;in- ot her Item f,n the sentiMo '.4 f i 1 list. The govci nin nt pays f-u: tbarltei.H (lite :i year each to al jl nd lo i he personal appear.im e jot is uppM" liotive nf ciingr": s. imI itnir lllin ert-sif'h .I'lhn'H faliif hh paslor t'f tlf I1ilwii.il, I'hurrh nr llnllii.'W rlvalM tl. it f r Ii'h : vM,rki!il;iv j.rrt f"; Mori- Ihnn ,! ;-n:itnr lian IcarntfJ that tho buttH'i'- i I V V OkKiiOX. MONDAY, $ 1 1 A V.l FjE Associated i'rtisv l-hoto minister Is more than passingly familiar with his Itihle. and- " delight In hearfiiK him wnrn of tho wrath to fume' as he' j.-oes ..u his work. '. " And his client ' are sometimes to lie round at the liltle church on Twenty-sixth ami I streets. T:ie late V'.ee IM-eMident M'U'fthnll known to have heard' John hold forth from the pulpit of the Im-vei-.-al chuich of l'o!iiieM. diaries i. l.i wes onec- took his wife. dau liter and several friends to hear I'iislor John. AX SLAYER WILL ; GO TO GALLOWS VAI4-A, .V,AJ.iv.i vVnsh..June $. lPi Heath was the penally Cixert by a, jury, yet today ,v;ilcli ,:tmvii-1fil Ceni.ersSi'bneidei- of the. murder if his young and .pretty. ! wU'c li't-'t March. i Tiie' verdict was returned by t:ie jury at !i:.'ll . a. m., after IJ!" ( Ifvo, ii.r Mr' Vl- del ibe rai ion. .ehnelde paled at ItearhiK he venlii'l, but nui.de no i-omment as he was but out lC the court room. His laiiKh- ter, who had waited durhiK the (lung hours the Jury was out, col lapsed when the verdict was read. .Schneider mortally u nil tided his wife wilh a meat axe' during a fl( i 'I taeoii:iy'. I le pleaded teuipo- ; rary iusatdty. What's the Matter With Portland What's t he matter . w il h I'orl. land? lf'an itld and oft asked ques tion hut perhaps the answer has been fouinb t I orttaml doe:; md make enough whoopee. , .... You won't find ."whoopee", hi the dictionary, but any street urchin can tell you what it means. During tae recent. Rose festival parades float after float passed by the spectators on the long line of march and was salutej with a mere pattering of ha mis, , They were glorious floats, but t lie se dale and reserved i'orl lander eoufd hot unbend. ' During t he Alerrykhana parade the same thitiK happened. Instead of Whoopee, wheh Hie amusing entries went by, there wore polite smiles turd an occasional chuckle. .Making whoopee does something to people, H ma kes thenf glad they are alive. It makes thehi proud ot their cily. Making whoopee results In noise that Is heard tifar, ami lack of It is omiuoti.j. I'ort land' has more nat ural re sources. ami more future prospects io make wnoopee about t ban a by other ei!y on the I'neli'le coast. Why im( make ulnopee and let t he world know .louruak It V - Oregon f Ui'c-eti U - aihcr Cloudy tonight and probable showers West Moderate I cmpora I lire. out herly wiudn. riM-Hday. pori Ion. F r e s h Woman hilled ItV Auto. HOOD HI V F.lt, Ore., June 17. o7 The body of Mrs. M, C. Mc ' Cahey. 51. of Hood River, was j found by the side of Hie river road today. Him had been struck and I killed by nil automobile. It Im' j b( lleved tdie whs hlt laie yrtdcr ' it. iv ii rierno..n. . Thero are thrc tr'in? periods In a woman's lift: when the girl mBttirw 0 wottit'nhfKjrJ, a woman (fives btrUi to !y r first sWlfJ, yhi-n hfiiian rtniOiit ir.ilill rj't. At ihe tirn'-s lilin K. I'llikliarn'o ''fUcfublo ('orftprmr.d Iif!9 to ror toro normal iujth and vigor. wmm .H'NIO 17, 1020. IN CRATER PARK1 IS FOUND NOVEL - ! I Solinsky Talks , at Chamber ' Forum Finds Refresh- ing Situation in Medford I Interest Committee ! Heads Make Reports. Al Solinsky, new suierhitendent ; of Crater Lake park, vas the guest of honor and principal speaker at the chamber of com merce open forum meeting attend ed by approximately uni service club members this noon ut the Hotel Medford. In spite or having mastered all ) the fundamentals of park service dining his M years of experience in this work, the new executive said that he found a novel and refreshing situation In regard to the Crater Hakn park. Never he fore, according to tho speaker, has he come into contact with so vital a local interest as Medford people manifest In the activities of this national park. "I find that I have two bosses, both of which 1 miiHt he ever so licitous to please Washington, 1 . C. and the local residents," ho said. "An outsider cannot hut recognise the Importance Crater lake hears upon tile lives and ac tivities ot the people of southern c regon." Mr. Kolinsky was In troduced hy Judge Alex Sparrow. Cail Swigart. president of the chamber ot commerce, presided over today's meet lug. Reports were made by chairmen of (he various chamber of commerce committees. Jack Thompson, chair man of the membership and fi uanco committee, spoke on the various methods in which both old and new residents in Medford were interested in becoming mem bers of the chamber of commerce. Sketch Program W. S. liojger, , chairman of the program comm. lice, gave a brief sk"teii of tho .constructive pro grams planned by the com mi I tee so far this year. . The various means by which Medford and Southern Oregon received national, as well us local publicity, through radio programs, booklets, airport . activities and produets . displays, were outlined by Al llayden. chair man of the publicity committee. That Medford is becoming na tionally known as a stop for all I'aciflc coast, air travel, was an Interest lug statement proved hy Seeley Hall, chairman of Hie air port committee, who quoted a number of specific examples of Individuals, groups and caruvans stopping hero within the past year. . During the past week, 4 k pluncs lauded uud took off from the M ed ford port, carrying lti passengers, -among them Ruth Kl der and the Portland Ad club. M. N. Hogan reported on the plans outlined up to date by the newly selected community chest committee, of which lie Is chair man. C. T. Raker, seerrilury of the chamber of commerce, touched upon the accomplish men ts of the building committee, in charge of the proposed new community club house, the agricultural committee and others not having representa tives ut tho luncheott. Horace Hromley, president of the Craters club, nave a few broad suggestions about the big eruption tonight, and dropped tho hint that Al Solinsky Is to he Initiated Into the orgaiifnitJon. nt the meet ing, which is open to the public. (Visino lturns, FORT WORTH, Tex.. June 17 (TP, The Lake Worth Casino, amusement center near here, wuh destroyed by' fire today, origin of which was not determined Imme diately, it started on the board Walk. 10 very concession huvo two was wiped out. NaKluipiit lnjliril. CMIfACO. .Iun 17. (P) NiiiHmimr. brilliant 3-yoiirnld cult lit'lnnsiMK t" Chnfft' Kiii'l, wuh In Jurf.fl In thu Amm-lriin rtciby at WiiKliiiitfin Park Saturday, ami mi'V If "lit frr thf Kiminn'r. Coming Wed. Hunts Craterian THE SHOW OP S SHOWS tydanj Slickford "COQUETTE 4 UPtl rTDQT i. -u - t ii 1 1 it. r i l 4.1 i fca i ; , i ft1 3 A I i ; , PRODUCT! OH I i ESPOF.HART DATA ON PEARS Prof. !. T. H.irtmann of tin Oregon Slate collVgt conferred to day .with Alfred Hurrii. president of the Fruitgrower' league, ami David II. Wood, chairman of the winter pear com nd I tee. regarding Prof. Hart ma nu going to New York City to study ma; ketiug ;md storage conditions, and collect dais on the winter pear varieties. Prof, I larlinaiin expresst .1 a willingness lit accept the a-.-iun-ment, provided arrangements u re made to fill his place at the Slate college during his absence. Prof. 1 lajl unit! ib members of the Kuril growers' league, ten peat II. ' NOW'S THE TIME TO PLANT '-' PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS FOR NEXT SUMMER'S BLOOMS Select your supply of ' seeds from our complete stock of perennials. Monarch. Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Fhona 200 - " HOME COMING SONG RECITAL I by 1 JAMES STEVENS I I Popular. Baritorie .Accompanied by ' . I Betty, Brown X St Marks Guild Hall ! t i TOMORROW NIGHT, 8:15 P.M. $ -.4''.4.;.5'; THE PICK 0' THE . j TODAfl . . ,-l m" Not a Sad Moment in the Entire Show It's a Howling -Success of. Fun and Laughs , EDMUND LOWE STAR OF "IN OLD ARIZONA" . w.th In George Ade's Bio ooiiEJjv,;. - - HMAWL ; Whcft you can see sftows like this at these prices, it's tinie v you had the Rialto labit. ' PAGE THREE !Mitumltt'e nnU tho Uogue rtlVtr j Traffic nHCH-tailu. will meet with i hp lujanl at rt'tfcntn tomoiT&w. I when lti Kt.'XiecU'tl thut a tlriiii ' ilccisUm will be matle. TO TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, Juno 17. (P) The export debenture plan wan in trod need in ih wenate tod.av an an uiucmliucnt to the tnriif Mil by Henutor Morris, Republican, No btuska. Tl is move Is Id Mae with lon?t standing plans o the debenture, group to seek incorporation or tlm proposition in tlm tariff bill in tho event It were eliminated from thu farm measure, as watt the case. The active life of a plco ot giant' artillery is about threo' ec- omb. BIQ SILENT PICTURES J,. Alio OOOD ADDED 8H0RT FEATURES ' ROTHERMEL'S MUSIC 4 8HOW0 DAILY 1:30 3: 1& 7 A 9 '. V