MEDFOUD MATL TRTBITNR. METWORT. OI,'K(U)Nr. Fit I'D AY. T)K( 'KM liKK' . UW. PAOE FTVT3 Flying Squad of Prohi Agents Important Enforcement Factor Is Report of Attorney General '1NNEW0BK tut 4Trnl Ily Hnhliln Coons. HOLLYWOOD no raiiKs 01 1 A former "prop" boys who Decani movlfi notors. following tho ox-1 ample of Kddie Nugent, nre rov and 6. HP - -! prohibition ! here ami ' int; lttrg l bo latest of them t aitiiin a desrec if prominence is Frank Alberlwon. A 11 o I 1 y wiod boy, Frank has w u r k v d.ln and around pictures about seven yearH tvhlch may not be rnniiKh to muV:e UJ m a finished uctor at 20, bu, apparently h a. si been sufficient t leach him thai, "working in thi movies is a funny i rank AHieriMin proposition," and certainly to forestall unv ut rated Ideas of his porlunee. . I Frank lift high sehool to find; work when ho was 13. He found j it as a studio ' prop" boy, but i "worked extra" between times, lie went from room to laboratory, until one day be decided lo become a full-time extra. itut his calls were too few, and , he was about to return to huf i, fling net furnitura when Director Dave JUitler pave'iim a chance in "I 'rep and Pep." That led to a studio contract, but did not end bis troubles. WASHINGTON. Hec flying squadron of f prosecutors, speeding there over the country to tend aid t to local officials. 1i;n Impressed 'Attorney (ieneral Mitchell so much ported to congress exau own Im- tb:it be has r t liar Its creation marked a highly important step ib the progress of dry law enforcement. I sing funds transferred from the prohibitum bureau and other' .sums granted by congress last March, ten lawyers have been made special assistants to the attorney general, to act In the capacity of assistant I. nited Suites attorneys in places where their services were needed. The flying squadron, which, however, does not generally travel by airplane already has rendered assistance In trial work in many states. It stands ready to aid dis trict attorneys in any place in flie hibitiou enforcement work Increas ed during I'riminal prohibi tion prosecutions instituted during the year totaled Sti.TKit, the num ber of cases terminated were &ti. 4.15, while-U.HO were pending in the close of last June 3D. Of the cases terminated there were 4 7,100 convictions. The aggregate of fines, forfei tures and penalties imposed under the prohibition law totaled $7,470, 300 while a total of $4.00,05 was collected. During the year the gov- ,-iei icni-eu i-i iiuuiiii ernmeiu hecurvu 'juuguiem iisrh" j came gating Moi..4Mj in civil proamnion cases as compared with' (382,803 the year before. Included in the report was a statement by Sun ford Hates, super intendent of prisons, who said the problem of coping with the "tre mendous increase in the number of persons committed by the fed eral criminal courts," had reached a climax. Hates said the Tniicd Slates prison bureau today does not know how many fedmal prisoners are in county Jails, although he said there were about a thousand of these institutions now housing such pris- 1 ( llKmi. The report of the attoriH-y Gen eral Haiti that litiuiil- xmiiKKlfiiK from tht hinh was and across the Canniliun border continued during the past year and that the ocean prop shop to mi""-r ::. r, " - , .'.v;.. ...,,.,.......,' . hoals. It asserted that St. Pierre- j Hon of federal penitentiaries, he Mitiuelon. French possession, in said the Atlanta prison "even with the month of the St. Lawrence ; the questionable practice of plac river, had heen the chief base for Inir two or more men in a ceil the illegal liquor supply of those might house comfortably 1 7 1 J per engaged In smuggling Into the ; sons, but that it now had 3777. I'nited States. The Leavenworth prison, with a Almost every phase of the pro- 1 normal capacity of liltin, had 37-3. lie ("aine t'p Smiling. His f.rst contract picture was "The' Karmers Daughter." Yes, tie was the traveling salesman, but he did not get even screen credit. Another actor ' had been cast for the role, and when he was unable to play the part, they shoved Frank in. but billed him under the other's name. Nobody knew the difference, and Frank did not mind it was a sorry picture. Then he was given the lead in First Alphabet Drive Fails; Turkst Sent Back to School For Further Period of Study - PrlGcUla Itlng, I ten years, when it is believed that (Associated Press Correspondent.') , Turkey's aotur.l Hi per cent lllitei AXOORA. tP) Turkrsh adullsj'y will he reduced to zero, who lalt year were rounded up and I "Ten years from now." the offlc packed into hastily - constructed 1 daily ".Milliet" writes hopefully, schoolrooms to learn the new A j "an illiterate Turk will he pointe l l: C's. are now finding out to their !ut its one of nature's monstrosi- a newspaper talkie. Hut the story . dismay that they must go to school "" was revised completely. Ills part written down" to practically noth ing, and finally the whole thing was seraitped and re-filmed with another set of players. Hut fortune now seems to be smiling on this kid who took with n smile everything else she gave 'him. Frank now is in demand at other studios as'well as his own. and will be seen in tt number of the new talkies. all over again this year. The Kern -1 ' eniorce tne existing law re alist government declares itself j quiring all Turks between the ages dissatisfied with present results of ' 16 ' lo intend the popular the alphabet reform. ! schools, the parliament Is expected During the two months' func-i'o lu laws Inflicting heavy pnii tionlng of the popular schools last I Isllment even lo the nolnt of exile irut-Si7.e Xo Ijiigcr. It is obvious in nil he says that be still considers himself far from real success. He's 'Just trying to git along." grateful for whatevor has come his way, and possesses a large slock of common sense be hind his smiles nnd wise-cracks.' w Tay Oarnett, t first became now1' a dlrcctoV; first became a screen name through writing screen stories, which he still does occasionally "lust for old times' sake," while Alun Hale whom he directed in year, the government taught hair a million illiterates their A B C', but the continued increase in the circulation of Turkish newspapers nnd periodicals, gives sad evidence I that the' half-million holders of ntphabet certificates have not be come a half-million new readers of books or even of newspapers. It U even, hinted- by a semi-official dally, "Aksehain." that many of those who passed the A It C ex amination six months ngo, could not do so today. After six months of vacation for the popular schools, six months during which nothing has been done to further the dissemination of the new alphabet, the govern ment is petting ready Tor a fresh onslaught. Now another half-mil lion Illiterates are to b" taught the me spicier. wrote muie ....... .,..,. , ..... milnthV courses ten: . . ., .,, .... i ''00 screen stories before he ac in one. There nre many film col ony men who thus change their professional status, but scarcely a single actres. TRADE AT PARIS MEETING he reonened throughout the land, and those who attended the A II C schools last year are to be rounded up again for obligatory attendance in a new set of four months' courses wherein Ihey will be inslructed in reading and clvlcj. In Constantinople alone the mim her of such popular schools will be "00. These popular schools are lo be continued year In nnd year out for on those who play hooky. The "Akscham" points out that heavy penalties must also he imposed on official examiners who have been delivering the coveted alphabet certificates "for n consideration," to those who actually don't know A from Z. ltaksheesh, this paper de clares, must be banished from" th. realm of seolarshlp. The same paper points out that the new alphabet Is in a far from happy state as far' as the already literate population Is concerned. "Students of law," It. writes, "who can now obtain copies of our vari ous legal codes only in the new al phabet, are forced to transcribe them themselves Into the oH Arabic In order to understand what they are studying. Moreover, in order to facilitate th.e accomplish ment of official formalities, copies of .official documents written in the obligatory nlphahet nre sent out to the government bureaus with copies of the same texts added in Arabic letters." x Thus during Turkey's present difficult transition period, govern ment clerks peruse beneath the outward covering of official texts written in the Latin nlphahet. their officially wlnked-at and likewise officially conceived "ponies Hy Doming Seymour. NF.W VOHK King Lardner and (leorse S. Kaufman have dug a pen point with mad glee into the ribs of the song writers, and "June Moon." the excruciating result, is a satirical c o m- edy right up Tin Pan Alley. It tells tin story of the bov from Schenectady who thought he could write t h e words for popu- i lar songs, and so lo llroiul- way, where he succeeded in such a hurry that he quite forgot the little' girl, as dumb and naive as himself, whom i... ..n tnr .... the .lean train coming to New lork. The llroadway siren who wooed hlin for his royalties didn't quite win him, though. She spent a loi of his. money, hut the dumb little girl showed up in time to marry him and to share the major portion of bis profits from (he wow song "June Moon." This framework supports a skein of crackling dialogue, nnd there are signs that this running gunfire of bristling chatter is largely the work of l.ardner. For Instance: "I shunned him." says the dumb Utile girl, "as I would a leopard. ' ln:l :mjiiii: "Well. . old liov. have ii good trip. 1 hope they don't take1 you to Monte Carlo." To which "the sap replies: "Oh. -if they're full up there we can go to a hotel somewberes else." Kaufman's contribution to Uu collaboration apparently lies large in the shaping of the dramatic ac tion; and he has directed and stag ed the piece himself. Part -author of "The Royal Family." "Mulcy," "liecgar on Horseback." ".Melton I of the Movies" and many more plays, he Is the busiest ol voniem porary collaborators. Ijirdner wrote Hie half a dozen songs with which the comedy is interlarded songs which are shee.-J hurlesquery, yet so subtly faithful, to the Tin Pan Alley mode that two of them, no fooling, have been bought by a music publisher and will soon appear In the song stores with no apologies for their mis chievous origin. The Iwo songs referred to are "June Moon" and ''Montana Moon. ' A third, the Insnncst of the Gard ner lyrics, is quite too mad a par ody to be Ihus dignified; it starts off: "shout. i a father's carnal sins I might the lives of bahykln'.' All I nsk Is: C.lve our child n name!" (I mean n last name.) The cast assembled for ".lune Moon" Is more than so-so. having Norman Fouler as the Schenectady sap, Linda Wntklns as his vapid sweetheart, Lee Patrick as the llroadway siren, Jenn Dixon ns the bored wife of a song writer, and Philip Loeh as Henny Fox, the ad dled soiig writer responsible for the ditty quoted above. nut lints were tossed highest, perhaps, for Harry Rosenthal, who was lured from the keyboard of a night club piano to play Mnxl Schwartz, tho ' plano-poundcr of "June Moon." The Audit Bureau of Circulation . . . and THE ADVERTISER! ADVI-'.HTISKIi'S the contiiioiil over slionM licci.inc inliiiiiilclv .icininiiitci! villi Audi! liinvaii til' I'iiciilatinns, I'm' it is siiv'mj; tlicin money nml lsl motion nnd cn:il)lin; them to taUe full iidvimtiit;!' ol their litisincss opportunities The Mnil Ti'iliuni', which is a niemhci' of thr A. B. C. has prepared a scries of advertisement s to explain to the advertisers ainonv; its read ers what the oi'tianiziition is doiii'j: for them. Till-' ITIil'OSK OF TlIK A. B. C. is to jiive the publications of the I'nited Slates and Canada the opportunity to tell advertisers and advert isinj; agents liy a standardized method the size of their eirenlal ions, where they distribute their copies and how they liuild up and iniiint-.iin their subscription lists. These details enable space buyers to know definitely what they will get for their money, when they insert advertisements in A. B. C. publications. :r 'nil-: CON'TWOI. ami AlANAIil'.MlCNT of the Itnieaii is vested in a Hoard of twenty-five directors. Thirteen are advertisers and two are advert isitipr usients. The publisher members, althotitih "really outnumbering- the advertiser and advert isin"; audit members, from llie first voluntarily turned over the dominai if the Hoard to their customers, the purchasers of space. They also agreed that only an advei lisi r could be president of the liurean. TI1K IMilNVlI'l.K OK ADVKIiTISI'.l,' DO M I N'ANCH is oeneinlly eoneeded to bo the , principal reason tor the f-'eneral confidence ill A. B. C. reports. Its auditors work under rules laid down by a hoard of directors dominated by advertisers. Publisher members have never evinced and desire to have it otherwise, linowinp; full well that any hint that the pub lishers were "auditine; themselves'' would kill the very confidence which alone makes the liurean of such great value to their own business. ADV HHTISKRS are the ones for whom the A. B.(C. was founded, always borne a lar'e part of the responsibilities for its iniinncoinenl. publishers profit mutually by its operation, because buyer and seller in everv honorable transaction. APVERTISKRS Imvk lint advertisers mul. must profit inutiia.lly Mail Tribune The only newspaper in Southern Oregon with an A. B, C. guarantee of circulation Published Every Evening of the Week and Sunday Morning Planes Made Safer, Young Says, By Year's Progress in Industry CKN'EVA. (T) An opportunity for practical International econom ic cooperation will bo presented at Paris Pee. 5 when representatives of states which signed the conven tion for Abolition of Import nnd Kxpnrt Prohibitions and Restric tions meet under League of Na tions auspices to consider the fate or this Inactive treaty. The I'nited Stales nnd sixteen other countries have ratified this agreement, which is designed to break down certain barriers to in ternational trade. Rut the past railed lo go into effect because on the "dead-lino" date, September 30, it had not been ratified by eighteen states. 9 Moreover fpur nations which were named as essential parties to the treaty by states which ratified provisionally, have not put their final approval on the document. These non-rirtlfiers are Czecho slovakia, C.ermnny, Poland, and Turkey. The purpose of the Paris discus sions is to consider whether the countries which have ratified the convention wish lo make it effec tive among themselves, regardless of unfulfilled conditions. The t'nit- tl stales has Indicated it Is rendy todo this.. - . ' ' Vi'hls conference, however, will y'l'ulljllvHS provide an ocension for ill King government w hich have signed hut not ratified to take the final, step. All signatory govern ments,' well as the seventeen ratlfltrs. Itiive been Invited to send representatives. Tin results of this conference wtil,. be -watched by the European iToiiomtc. world as n possible index to the nttitude of ninny govern- ments toward me proposal im . WASHINGTON" (Pj Notable, lug extremely successful in improv advances irr aviation have been K landing characteristics, made In the last year, says the re- "There is a general tendency to pot t of Clarence M. Young, assist-! substitute metal for all parts In nir nni secretary of commerce for aero-l plane construction. In fuseloKe do- mail lcs. 8". W001 Maxlnc Cnntway. the heralded, "typical chorine" of the movies, already hettlns to profit by her dis tinction. She has been Riven " bit In an Alice White picture., 'I'layinn Around." Is the public sick nnd tired of crook pictures? One local tr enter manager nppnrently believes so. He advertises boldly that Ills cur rent ultraction contains .o oo inSrworld, no Runpluy. no booze." ORE. COUNTY FOUNDER ADAM WILHELM PASSES Coffee Drinkers to Get Paid for Test on Nerves LEAKY PACKAGE FROM GERMANY HELD BRANDY nnd wire construction . . i nuif Voiniir said i nave neen inmost euuieiy su lei lnto the plane itself, ) ouiiR said. oilier metal. has been built much of the Inner eat stability hoped for nnd prom ised hy aeronautical cnulneers for many years. Moreover, this sta hlllty has been achieved without sacriftcinK maneuverability or con- trolabllity. "In the majority of Instances wines continue to he built of wood spars and ribs with coverlnR of fabric; but a number of manufac turers aro Rivlni? attention to the planes replac Tk. inroodne- number of multl-i construction of all meiai io eronior use of lib the sheet duralumin ,etal nrnnellers nnd tall wheels I lH the fabric and several of these Instead of skids, increased use of : ileslBns are in extensive commer melnl In winss nnd fuselages, de- e"!l u"e- velopment of the Diesel engine and "Until recently the large supply attninment ol' more speed In near- of engines left over from tho war Iv nil types of commercial aircraft, materially retarded America's de were cited by the air secretary as I velopment of aircraft engines; now among the most striking features j however, this supply is virtually of the year's development. : exhausted and large numbers of "Anotl er striking feature." said ! new engines nre being developed, his report, "has been the general , "Exhaust manifolds nre receiving application of brakes to airplane considerable attention In an effort wheels. Not only does this develop- ! to reduce noise as well as rarry ment shorten the landing roll and exhaust gnsVs clear or the pnssen takeoff distance, but it also aids . ger compartment. ' materially in maneuvering an air-i "Through improved installation plane on the ground, as the brakes of intake and exhaust manifolds, ;;re independent in action. ' together with mnndatory utilization "ljinding gears of oleopneumntlc ' of lire walls and the elimination of and oleospt-lng design are being j air-pressure fuel-reed systems, the used almost exclusively for shock : possible rush of fire has become absorption purposes and are provjilrnjisnj'glhTjhleV SAN FHANCIHCO. Dec. 8. Wl A leaking package from Germany labeled "honey" led customs offic ers lo Investigate. Inspection re vealed the package was divided In to two partitions, one of which honey and the other brandy ECOKNB. Ore., Dec. 1. UP) Adam Wilhelm, 3. Oregon pio neer and known as one of the founders of Monroe and Jlrnton .(Miotics, died here today. A: head of the firm of llhelm nnil capacities sons, lie operated one o largest department stores In west-1 rrn Oregon outside of Portland. maintaining branch establishments nt Corvnllls and Junction City. a. vwv vrinl. Hoc il. iJPt lC.ghleon boys and eighteen j contained it rls nt Column a university t are lo he paid $1 an hour for 1 drinking coffee and answer- MARGARET TURNER lug iiuestlons. They will lie vi Interrogated after each cup until their rapacity Is reach- . ed. It Is described as n psy- vxiVKIttilTV or oU KflOX, chophyslcal experiment to de- v;,M.one (Special) Margaret Tur termlne the orrcct or cntiee i- i nn Ihn eletitnoli. I'v mid motor 4 i IN CAMPUS DRAMA no, senior In education, from Med ford, will play ,lho part of. Miss Uora, il character In tho produc tion "Kscape" by John C.alswor Ihy, December 0. The drama will j he presented at the (lulld theater, I campus stugc, by members of the' unlveislty class in technlnue of acting. -( Miss Turner Is a member of the ! Sigm.i Kappa, social sorority, and i has been active In campus dra ' matle affairs slnco slio entered the ' university. Nominate (Jlover. WASHINGTON, Dec, 0. (VP) Tho nomination of John' C.lover Soulh of I'rnnkfoil. Ky.. who nnwi Is minister to Panama,' to b min ister to Portugal, wus. sent to the senate today by President Hoover. McNARY SEEKS PORT, j ORFORD COAST GUARD; ION 10 P POWER PUGET CITIES WASHINGTON. 1pc. fi. Pi A ftar department mirvey of the Wil lamette rlvor In OrrK"n with u view of muMm: U niivlfcitblp from WASHINOTO.W D. f, Dor. B. il'i A.HMirrincf wore ulvon ly S'f rotiirv Ad urn initiiv thut Din nav I Portland lo Ktigone nnd ontru-, J(jrri0ft carrier I-oxinnton would tlon of a count Kuarri station ' ilV permitted to furnish elentrh- near n.lu'1 ly Senator Oregon. port Or ford, Oregon, win : pttor In till Im Introduced today , a-h,. MrXiiry, Ilep'il'H' to Tacomii and Sent IN if in administrator wpi appointed by (lovernor Hartley to allocate the mtjiply from I lit Hlilp';i uencratoi'Hj I "" '--rr- ; 1 : J X I i PHOENIX PASTOR IS RECOVERING HEALTH i STEIWER CONFERS ON . COLUMBIA PROJECT Marc Antony Erased Debt to Caesar After Brutus' Deed, Says Old Record CHICAOO. III.. Dec 6. ifll Moim about the lites of March. 41 H ('.. Marc Antony oweil Julius tarlir truce. They believe too that I Caesar l,ab!i,4.lu, whlcn mis a 101 the necothitlons w ill be In some re- j or money In those days, spects it test of the strength "f j The Chicago Civic theatre, clo the vlll to economic cooperation" , . . Shakespeare, has found ns contemplated hy .M istl.le I ,0.,, i, rron, some old records. Ti e iiolnt is that More owed the nut Kood talk in lielmlr ot the late Mr. Caesar "The evil that men do lives after them: the good is oft In terred with their bones'" but it was no more than Caesar had n rlsht to expect for l,5!M:ir. by Aristhle llri- nnd's scheme for Kuropenn union. , t. t ..... .i.rn,. ! money on the Ides of March au. ih.ne'd' off here once a month I eht about the first of April he was !' the railway rompaiiiej'fare of ff led in luindUfi of tn. Kvtn BEALL LANE RESIDENT BREAKS LEG BY FALL t bun Kb ten ruin shields may be loo many for un Individual. It is . Iiood business to bid from 75 cents to J1.2." for the lot as It enernl ly contains on or two nod ones. clear on the books. The insinua tion Is put forward that ininiedl- ; ately after Caesar became deceased via llrntiis Mr. Antony took nn eraser and obliterated the Indebt edness. IMIOKXIX. Ore., Dee. 0. (Spl ) M e s a k e received from Itev. WoodbrirlKe o. Johnson, who I' confined to Ihe .Southwestern sani tarium Jn Albiioueritue. N. M., to Ills many friends here, are very fyvorable. althouub It will he m- ess;,ry for him to renuilii In t'i" hospital for some time yet. j I'OIITI.ANI), Ore.. Dee. S. '4 t Integra m from Henalor HU'lwer. ! Oregon. In which be announc-il j he hl.d conferred w ith President ' lluovsr regarding Ihe Inclusion of ithe Clumblii river project In the national waterways program w-as ruelved today by tt. II. Klpp. rx jeiullvn secretary of the Columbll i Valley association. CKXTflAI. I'OINT. Or . TWC. r, .;), While ' (tainting tho ens and turkeys from the Klamalh outside of his house recently Mr.l basin farms, officers found fowls Jones of llenll Ume had the ml"- cached In k wnshlng machine, l'a forlune to fall from the ladder, I lole, were refused because of pr- ti iiiitu urn Tuirwce SENTENCED TO PRISON RSEBURG TURKEYS SENTENCED TO PKIbUN , m m MEDF0RD KLAMATH KAI.I.H. Ore., Dec. C. i 1tN l-slle Ileal and Art tsibsou ' UOHICtlCltO, Ore., Dec. tfi were sentenced to one year ehch m'The first shipment of turkeys by ii.. kn.te ,,,-i.,.n ,,f.,.,- ul.a.lii.t !auto truck direct from Itoselmtg guilty lo a chnrge of sieallnir chick Or course, Antony made a pretty breaking his ankle. vloua convl.tlonn. San KranclM-o, wiin tu-nt out la( nli'hl hy Krnwley Clark and com pany, I'ortlnnd. Tho trin kn look n arload lo Mdford to bo trannfencd to vanH KuiiiK to t 'nllforniii. Aauy CEODILnD Thai Cold may load lo soniclliins; serious, if noclt'clcd. Tim liino lo do Koiiiitlliiiig for il, is now. Don't wait until it develops .into lironeliitis. Take I wo or llireo lalilels of Haver Aspirin as soon as you feel n cold coining on. Or as soon as possible, after it starts, llayer Aspirin will liead off or relit!o the aching and feverish feeling will slop tlio lieadtiche. Antl if your, throat is ol'feeled, dissolve two or three tablets m a" (piarter-glassfiil of- warm water, antl pirgle. This tpiiekly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Head proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and oilier aches and pains. Genuino Uaycr Aspirin is harmless lo the heart. as nD u m n ij Aaplrio a ibt trad mark ot llayir Manulactura of MunuactticacidMUr of Bailey ilcacl COLUMN I? m VOO CANT BEAT TH0S6 f(IOS OF fYMNE.A LETTER TO SANTA CLAOS IN CARE OF FATHER. I TUC4 OfWU. hoAio ituA Radio Service Laboratory; "tUttTHUi wirlinu w 22 8outh Orape i Phone: Office, 335; Rei., 1442 INSURANCE : First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Minigtr Phone 105 80 N. Central Medford, Ortgor)