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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1930)
PXQE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QRTJ iON",-MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930. Medford Mail Tribune Daily flttd Sunday Published by MEDFOHD I' HINTING CO. I5-2T-29 N. Kir 8t. Phone T5 ROHKItT W. nifHL, Editor B. 8LM1TKII BMITII. Managar An Independent Newpaper Entered ai ceond elm mttter it Uedford, Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1879. BUlttCMPTION BATHS Br Mall In Arttance: Daily, with Sunday, Jfar IT. 80 Daily, with Bunda, month .TO Dally, without Sunday, year 6.60 .Daily, without Sunday, month 05 Sunday, une yea, 2.00 By Carrier, In Advance In Medford, Aahtond, Jacksonville, Ontral 1'ulnt, , l'hoeulx, Takiit, Gold Jill and un UiKhwnyii: ,' Daily, wlih Hunday, month. ........ .$ .J& Daily, withuiit fliifiday, munth 65 I; Dally, wiliwut Sunday, one jwtr 7.00 v Daily, with Hundiiy. one year 8.00 All ternu, cah In adfai.ee. Offlrlal paper of the Cliy of Medford. ' Official paper of Jackson Comity. - SI KM UK It OF TlfK AH80C1ATKD 1'ltKrlS Kereitlmt Full Leased Wire Bmlci The Aiwoclated I'ress li eirlmlrely untitled to '(he we for publication of all nvwi dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited in thii paper, nd also to Die locnl new published herein.' All righli for publication of ipeclai dUpatcltei herein are also rcscrred. - - II KM UK It OK AUDIT -UUHKAU OK CIM'ULATIUN GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP A. B. C. arerage circulation for all bodUm ending March HI, 19'U. WWii. nllng March 1. 1930. waa 4333. Iijlly uteri? lUslr'hiitiim for alx mnnilw to March III, lit. 10 IHJi.. 1'rrsent jtfeis nin, 4KT!. i -.. M KM I) Kit OK TIIH UNITKI) J'HKBH Adtertlslntt; Itrprewnlatlmi M. C. MIK1KNHKN k COMPANY Orricea In New Yurb, LHIcagii, iMrolt, San Francisco, Lot Angele. Seattle, J'oftUnd Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Perry) ,,, The nomination of,. George AV. jnunph on thi Republican ticket for (Jovernor, hiHurea that the stnte will bo swept liy n wave of blather skites between now and November. It has nlreaily started, pa Mr. Joseph Is depleted ns a flaming John tho llnptlst, ono enraptured scribe declaring "he Is u ..Pacific coast replica of Theodore . Roose velt, tho Klder.' Thenomlnoo -la Inrnlny und windy. - His victory will start nil self-appointed Havlors of tlie state with a strong tondency towards breezlncBS, thoUKh not 'overly equipped with pray matter, to ylpplng. The 'shoot-mouths" nra going to have a lovely time ImttllnK for tho "dear people," re plenishing their poekethooks 'and redeeming their houIh by grace of wlndjammlng. 1 our moro or less sanetifled metropolis tipheld Its reputation for galnotery at tho polls. Any bunco game, erinilnnl or political, Is assured of a hearty reception. Friday they-did .not sour to the fevered heights of civic . nuttlness as In 192'i,' when they were shroud ed In ICIan 'ahtrt-tntlH, but this year they were. .not ohnsed by the pope. However, they wore- pursued 'by (he "vested Interests," who also havo pants. -.'Tho - -farther -Mr. Joseph wanilered from the metro polls, the less his vote. In this city he rolled up tho tremendous total of 1(10 votes, which is nothing to get hysterical about. Tho coun ty also retained Its sanity, another -matter for rejoicing. Areas unfor tunately In tiio "Portland sphere jnf influence," demonstrated they have -not been weaned from their Inclination to go crazy, whenever ; opportunity offers.' i . The : "On-lo-Oregon" slogan should- be changed to: Oregon, Oct 'Next, to Yourself. '- , , . Tho. Onlshevlltis - who have not 'lieento Alio bai'bej'shop .lately, have a new do-up to their tresses, which makes them look like a Puritan mnld on tho wny to church. . FURNISH I'll) A PA HTM KNT 'Living room,.roal kitchen and bath :HUllu'nle for one or two. (Want fnri) That's nice, but threo la still ia crowd. til - . i V Now, In tho tlmo to polish up nynur. watch chain ndorned with ($20 goldpleoes. and pasto $1000 fb.llls on your windshields, as the fHlate baakors will convene here 'next month. 'i "Miss will succeed In her .new line of endeavur. Khe Is a twoman of raro chnrm and boauty, itnd one of the most loving women tin tho county" (Cottonwood, Oil '.rimes. ) An accomplishment that jno gentleman will mention. - The primary campaign blessings faro few but polent. Nu candlduto "was "hoisted on his own petard," .and the usual hills against cigar jettcH and tho movies were lacking Tho strawberry shortcake Is still '.Short or strawberries. . LAWNS Let us consider tho care of tho lawn. J Tho lnwn Is the green and gate . f ill environment of your home; the velvety carpet that Is edged nnd 'ndorned by the smiling Dowel's; !the skin-deep beauty that veils the fruitful soil. -Slnoe It Is all these tilings It is really too had that you (have to cut It. To do so you need n lawn mower iwhlch Is n sort of domestlented harvesting tnnrhlno with an unfor tunate habit of staying out in wot Weather. - For this reason the lawn mower you bought Inst year Is now jiio longer mobilo and musical ma chlnery; It has coagulaieil m.d ossified. Us Joints tire slltf with it'heumatism, its holts are shot, its .transmission Is Jammed. Its back .teeth are all gone. Von niny bathe ,'lt In oil If you pleaso; you may attack Jt with wrench and screw--drlver; but you cannot restore Us youth. You may oven try to buy spare pnrts for It, but you will not succeed, for tho twin to last year's lawn mower was never born or fashioned. ' You will therefore buy 'A new one, and If you know your iway about you will buy n small lone, woman's or children's bIeo. 'it.Mi'Naughton's Mag.) It'ST ns nil the world loves 11 lover, so all the world loves aj Jfooil sport. And conversely no individual is more unpopular and deservedly so, than the poor loser; he person who, hetiten in a fair fitrlit, sullis in his tent, refuses to shake the hand of the sueeessful adversary, and filled with hate and bitterness, wives his ear to whispers of retaliation and revenue. M everyone knows, Harry Corhett was badly beaten in last Friday's primary. Not only was be pushed out of first place, but second place as well, and had to be content with heinjr a pom third. True, he never swallowed everything bis sanguine e.iinip fol lowers told him. Of all the eandidales lie was the only one who refused to make the usual "hull" predictions, was always mod est and persistently said with a smile, n candidate was the last man to know how the people were really goino; to vole. BUt' at that, be would have been less than hiiman if be had not accepted hull' of the optimistic reports that were con stantly poui'inf; in on him. And half of them were sufficient ;o 'convince him that he had the bulge ?ii his opponents; even if defeated, could find a certain consolation in being the chief runner-up. As a result, the outcome undoubtedly was, to'him, if not a complete surprise, at least a great personal disappointment. But he wasted no time in futile repinings, even resisted the temptation to repeat the wisecrack that, "if nil the liars bad been poinded, Oregon's population figures Would have been vastly increased. He took bis medicine like the good sport he is, and inline diately issued the following message of congratulation to the winner, and thanks to his friends: "I Blncorely congratulate, you on the results of the primary ,t ' election. - "1 huvo thoroughly enjoyed a campaign which haa been as hard (ought tin this one, and I feel that the people of the state havu given you a vote of cnnriilence. ' - "I know that you will lulinlnister the slate's affairs 111 the In terests of the people and 1 ahull Join with them In doing what I cun to Insure your election In November. "I liuve enjoyed Hie campaign which luiu Just cnilcil because it has lieon hard fought and clean. "Nothing could have given me more pleasure than the ppor tunitles which linvo come In this campaign of meeting so many friends and recolvlng from I hem Biieli loyal and wholehenrled support. I appreciate thiH friendship and support even more than I could posHlble have uppreclnted recelvlng a nomination, ' ' "I have personally Ruined much In a better knowledge and clearer undurHtandlng of tho alms, ainbltloiiR and ileslroB of all purtH of the state, and as a private citizen I shall continue to do everything I can for tho upbuilding of nil of these ectlons. "I express again my warmoBt thanks nnd appreciation to all those who hnve no earnestly Bupported me." That's the sort of thing (hat. makes friends for a man, even unong those who may have, politically opposed him. The " f- ioM-ynn so" wiseacres arc already proclaiming that as a politi- al figin'c in this slate, Hurry Corbet t. is "all through." iMebhe so. lint we seriously doubt it. Circumstances, alter cases, (leiiernl conditions jn Oregon, as well as tlirougiioui. inc country, were unfavorable for a nonpolitician, business type like Mr. Corbctt. "Wil.li a return of prosperity, and general content ment, the people might well turn to the sort of leadership be represents, just as on Friday they turned to the sort of leader ship thai, (leorge Joseph represents.' - ! Meanwhile there is consolation in the fact that life holds worse fates than defeat. Wp realize it is rather a chestnut, but it so clearly expresses the thought, that we are going to close with t lint familiar verse It 's easy enough to be "happy When Iiil'e goes by like a song; Hut the mail worth while, Is the man who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong! Personal Health Service By William Brady, M, D. BAD SPORTSMANSHIP Ol'KAKINd of tfond sporlsmiinsliip, wlirtlitT wo like or dislike J Iho priimiry hnv, i TS ilio Inw; nml liny cjinduinh' who np pouls to il, hIiouIiI 1o pnl sporl enough lo iiliiilo h.v it. SiniH! tho I'lvM'tinn wo luivo hcnrtl viirious ropurtn of dt'iValod Hopuhlioan ciuididiitos coming out ns Indopcndcnts nninst tho limn who liout (limn. Wo hopo this report is untruo, Tho pooplo of (his stato have never failed to' repudiate sneh had faith nnd, we hope, never will. . Tho conditions are not tho name, with any candidate, who DIDN'T enter tho primary. Truly independent oandidaeies are roeojrnizod hy custom ami by law. Xor are they the saino ro Kardinjr tho voters. who lire nnd nlways have been nt liberty to vote for the man they want, regardless of pnrty. Hut there is nu unwritten inw against tho candidate who trusts his fate to a primary, then welches, and refuses to accept ;ro prininry's verdict. We certainly hope, and 'believe, it will not bo violated this Venr. ' ; , i The decision to quit coining $2.50 gold pieces may not seem tragic now, but wait until you try to decide what to give Cousin Sue next Christmas. Btgned let ten perUlnlnf to perional health and hygiene, not to dtieau, diagnosis or treatment (rill he answered hy Ur. Dridy If itamtwd iclf uljresse) envelope Is enclosed. Letteri ahould he brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Urge number of letters revdred only a few can he aiuuered Iwre. No ruply can be made to queries not confvriDinK to instructloiu. Addrtu Dr. William Brady hi care of TImj Mall Tribune. THE JtKIiATIOX BETWEEN THE STOMACH AND THE HEAHT I ant HO years past und huven't lieen Kick In bed ono week in over (JO years und it I continue to get free ml vice from you I am good for 10 0 years, writes u Minnesota reitiler. May I awk you to give ua a disnertation on the i-flutlon lietw e e n the heart and the Ntumuch ? l'artlcu larly, will a Korgod Ktotnaoh uffect the action of the heart? I admire your plain talkB in the caliy paperw UM well uh. the wiiolesome advice you ffivu uh n how to keep well or get well when we are Hick, (A. U H.) We muHt concede that there 1h something more than the dia phragm between the Htomach unl the heart, for both organs are governed by the same nerve hun ply, partly nympathetlc and partly tlie vuguH or tenth cranial nerveB. That name "Hym pathetic" applied to nervoUH meehanlHinH has no romantic Hlgnlflcance; It merely Implies that various organs or parts of the body are closely con nected thru this self-contained system of nerve ganglia or sub stations. The relation between the heart and the stomach, X should say, is purely platonlc. Tobucco seems to have an affin ity for the vagus, tenth cranial , pneumogaKtric nerve; first the ex cessive smoker suffers throat trouble or slight hacking cough; later hoiirtburn or hyperacidity and --in some cases symptoms hard to distinguish from those of duod enal ulcer; If the abuse continues, the Inebriate finally develops some form of "tobacco heart," und in a few -cases this may amount to a condition hunt to distinguish from angina pectoris. This common his tory of tolmcco addiction indicates that there Is some connection be tween the stomach und the heart, not to mention the lungs. . Tlie popular association of stom ach and heart probably rests mainly on the popular misappre hension of "acute Indigestion." As long us we 1 have politicians in medicine and 'doctors In politics we shall read in the papers of prominent people Huccumblng to an .utlack of acute Indigestion. Of course no doctor takes such a diagnosis seriously; nb doctor with u reputation to maintain would venture to report to tho health authorities a fatality from "ucute Indigestion." They would institute an investigation immediately to determine what tho doctor was trying lo conceal, even if that might bo just his own ignorance. Now wait I'm Coming to that. Don't I know ? I reckon I have answered my good share of calls at 3 a. in. to reassure victims of gallstones and the llko who were anxious about "that gas pressing on tho heart." Hut the distress or pain victims of such illness suf fer is surely not from the mere presence of gas in the stomach; likewise the disturbance of heart action that sometimes accompanies such Illness Is certainly not pro duced by gas-pressure. Any sopho more medical student knows better than that. 'And incidentally I say heaven help the patient whose physician acquiesces In the gai pressure notion and applies treat ment accordingly. One who stages such "gas at tacks" periodically is probably suf fering from gall-sue Inflammation with or without gallstones; of course a minority of such sufferers owe their plight to other troubles, .such as appendicitis, peptic ulcer, and now and then actual organic heart disease. My, but this Is getting cheerful, isn't It? i (sense right, tho certainly the deci I normal solution of phenol has an ) acidity which expressed in ph is equal to ti.5, and pheno has some other reactions that give it tin acid churactcr. His objections to the familiar name, carbolic acid Is open to debate. "C'opperus" con tains no copper. For the public to call common respiratory infections "cri" Is really of some importance because it affects the welfare of the people. But to compare that with calling phenol carbolic acid Is as futile as It would be to get the public to pronounce uutomo blle correctly. (C. B.) Answer, Thank you. That makes at least two chemists on our side. 111 bet your allusion to the "machine" (maddening name for ft) will send a lot of readers to the dictionary. I lumiimrrhoids Painlessly Obliterated By the bye, htve you Informed the world that the non-surgical cure of hemorrhoids is now avail able? In some cases diathermy is the method of choicer in others the injection of quinine and urea hydrochorid into each of the vari cosities puts an end to the com plaint. (. . . M.D.)' Answer. Perhaps I haven't mentioned it 'lately, but there it is, and I can only say I believe It is so. Chronic Ittiiinlnpr Eur Getting discouraged. "-Not so much the running part as the odor. (Miss M. B.) Answer. Have you used boric acid in alcohol? A drop or two In the enr night and morning has cleared up many chronic ear dis charges. Ten grains of boric acid in one ounce of pure grain alcohol. If your druggist will not furnish the alcohol 1 can do nothing. fur ther about it. Before dropping It In the ear stand tho vial in wurm water a few minutes. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACKOS9 , And for pur emptorlly 3. Kxiirreilun of orrow 11. Waierln place 11. Drrlro fur an son Unit U. Uratrr uniuunt J6. Alunitrcl 13. flTf!!! H. Legal pupcr til. Curl it In of artillery llrft 3. Ootaliler cuni'i. form 21. V future 28. 1'nrl of a riiimiion rb S7. I'iKttf t'J, I riiutielled tu II. THICK 34. Wfnittt: prefll SB. Anrlrnt t'OUli- trj 38. A L it 1 1-llU.-tSmiill. Halt .42. Employ 44. I'nrfnrnie(1 4h. ItnhiiM! 4G. rinle 4s. Itftnttlrent o. . Knntu-i mil ritl Hficatlve tl. 4,'urroiitJii hi. 'I wM uul of lnili ti. ICiHlmrkert 6T. w tfliiipor- nrv "tur Solution of Saturdays Pulo p apo ogJ!i2M l ROD F n2MzJB"iR LJkm EkPAkLAffi J?. N A I MgjlCjg--aU"1 I L M. CgA SlEAiBj J"; E rmjAlEfcP-A N AHR ALO IJIJ sfo a TjnEI.AikJ 55: 19. Outdoor irii Die . 61. Nmmu Into . oltii ri uffnirs . 112, Vc l lire 0t. I'iiH "! , fl. Wntfceil 1 a. rinrn 71. YnuillC 71. liefnre 74. Jnllft 77. aim ;y. 117 8U. Slif.1 Of intinr SI. ;iirUnno trS. Thin Hi. JiiputiPiin foln 88. Ifninliiiiiii K7. Itnlihrr (ho no iv S I. Itouiided rnnfi 5. KxcL'itt of the CS, Ntilnr ofr the 64. lounr year 8, Myself B7- 4. Aildlliro con- . j u net Inn 6. VIkIoii Kilst H. Ti'linls itroko 0. Kin-1 nf Uue Id. Wilhfrcil 11. KiHinlHril .!. cliiscly IS, Kind nf 'l"ff M 1.1. imi muare inulrrs Sabitnnce mtfl at Diedlciiitt lie full of fumes Mot excllliif A ion of Its 4 Stut urn tut l wl Joodf luld ,ong tnoib Hlver la F run to Flnlihed . Pack Jlunnllna r wroatlie Hetel rviitflne Cleniislnff Bgent Crisp cooklt I'ukf) Flltlt Suhterfutr Fnll audtleolr Oli) mnalcal hiHtroment , Top cardi Hurricn Short Jneketf Vanleo Iniple mutit Hpeechlfy Hold hnrk CrystaUlied rain Com mot loo ThicKneii Female land piper Kndy or water tiuldo'e high ebt note Adverbial -ending Ourselves , Quill Points Senate' investlation: A Koort Idea covered with peanut politics. Machines Beem able to produce eV' ry esaential thing except consumers. Then, too, you can - recognize Easy Street by the muttered cho riiB: "Ciosh, i wish 1 had some thing to do.' ' " So' Harvard and Vassar gradu ates have few children? Well, these schools" didn't graduate the parents of Uiicolu, Ford, Edison and their kind.- , i i2 I 'j h feriAt' r r SZZZSL ti I w . '';? , .. -r - r 7? J?' "" iffe; Zi!kTrrr itir trjT PZZ - -ii -ti?-7T mm" w 37 - ' MSf i-co M ' i . ' ' I I I I I I I I I Do Yoo Remembe r?. TEX VB.VIlS'AGO Tnn. ;(From'' files of the Mail Trlbun' Slay 1, 1H20 ' Tom Mix und high school play, let at Liberty theater. Fishermen demand seines h8 burred from Rogue river mouth. N County roud bond meeting opened throughout rural district. f . of C. reiiuests lowers for Vn. dow display "to impress tourist.' John C. Mann delivers talk on "Trade Kxpannlon," at weekly forum. L'niun Oil company builds ser vice station on Main street. Jlodford to be base for airplane forest patrol starting Juue lo. TWENTY YKAKS AGO TODAY tprom iues or mo Alall Tribune.) .nay m, iuio Oeorge Bontag, "noted California outlnw, lectures nt Bijou theater. Berkeley Kavth passes through tail of Halley's Comet. . . Jacksonville to make eagle scream, July 4. Commercial club to use council chumbera and save rent until new quarters ready. IsIs theater is opened, and will present "advanced motion pi0. tures." Greater Medford club to prose, cute all who "trample down young gruss in city park." Mrs. Bert Orr has returned from n three weeks visit in Klniunth Falls. SunHown simps. iH IXTIOXS AM) AXSWKltS .Miii'hftt ltilroKiMi'lloii Is thero cause for worry If nn apparently well person baa a tem perature of 99? Will excitable nerves -cause tho temperature to rise? l,. SI.) Answer. The body temperature of a healthy person is anywhere from 7 to 99 degrees. 1 advise against the use of a clinical ther mometer In the home, except in special cases under medical obser vation. It does not seem to me a wise plan to pay such closo atten tion to the alimentary functions and I should advise that all hands ignore the matter. Chemist on Our Side Your chemist friend who Insist ed phenol Is not an acid was In one The "most progressive state" was llko many individuals, it made a big splash by going in debt, hut now It must go ragged to pay the interest. The worm turns, it is true, but not , to attack. He didn't He( didn't quite oaten the in structions from -the back seat. Fortunately, you can't judge a great man by the foolish look he wcat'B while laying a corner stone for n news reel. One objection to universal edu cation is that tlie colleges gradu ate men faster than great execu tives die to make room tor them. If realism required Al Jolson to get lit for a drunk scene, ns Mc lntyre says, why not cast each star us a pure and Innocent girl? She is happily-married-if the girl chum she.. loved in school five years ago now olves her a pain. They sny people often live In Heavun or Hell without realizing it, and It's true that New Yorkers seem that way about tho New Jerusalem. Well, If posterity mnkes people wicked, this should be a good .sea son for the Rev. Billy Sunday. Americanism: Getting into an argument about the Inaccuracy of the ship's clock; losing interest in the tact that the ship is going down. America has done its best to make posterity righteous. It wifl he so busy paying off bonds it won't have any leisure for cusseti-ncss. When you think of the hard luck attending .Mr. Hoover's administra tion, it's no wonder people once thought him a Democrat. The way divorced husbands are frisked by goltl diggers doesn't indi cate anything in particular except that few jilges lare paying all- and Japan kindly allowed us to mony. .(build. Admiral Uristol is chairman ' lof the .navy general board. Ad- At the present rate of progress nlnli ,)oneg ,vs a melnher of the it is estimated that every import-, delegation sent to London. He ant highway will be paved by the iin0ws about ships, and his views time airships make them useless.'- were ignored. Admiral Bristol tells Senator Hi ram Johnson that the treaty does not 'give us equal strength With Britain. Admiral Jones tells the senate that it increases the strength of Japan. Admiral Bristol testified that the navy general board, of which he la chairman, objects to the freshly im ported naval treaty. We want to oblige England, our big International' bankers desire It, and our government is, largely, their echo. But officers of the U. S. navy surely should at least share with bond-jobbing bankers the control of our fleet. It seems difficult to believe that tlie senate would pass such a treaty even to oblige England and Japan. To know how 100.000,000 out of 120.000,000 people feel, the 100, ooo.ooo that vote and work, hut don't amount to much in govern ment, talk Willi your railroad con ductor or brakeman or engineer.. He knows. One conductor said to this writer: "1 don't know what's the matter with this country. I can't understand why we destroy battleships because somebody tells us to nnd then build more of them. I don't know what the senators are doing. If it were not for those western senators, those 'Sons of Wild Jackasses,' as they call them, we wouldn't have anybody." j it may comion tnose wild sons. among them "western senators" looked down upon by respectable Wall Street finance, to know that somebody pays attention to thorn. German scientists, experts In aviation, in which Germany leads commercially, and experts In the effects of deadly gases, declare I i-iiai a ',nn:cirecl airplanes, each I carrying a ton of gas bombs; could mother Paris in a layer of deadly gas 60 feet high and thus kill or put nf action, if that wore prefer- II Only the methods change. Back In 1S90 the home was decorated with burned wood, but tlie work wasn't done with cigarette butts. Correct this sentence: "The girls and I hope to go to the Bea shore instead of the mountains.' said she, "but of course pa will decide." 1 Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page One) In this census New Yor.k gains 26 per cent against California's 55 per cent. Amazing increase Is Cali fornia's habit. Her 1020 census showed a gain of 1.550,000 over 1910. Those now living will see California with a population equal to that of Italy or France, nnd wealth far greater than New York stato possesses now, Wall Street Included. -t Admiral Bristol and Admiral Jones, of the II. S. navy, both sav this country does not want the six jnch gun cruisers, which Britain ' ' AX Otin FLAG. By. Mni'y Giuliani .Bonner, ' Certainly1 the tattle Black ;Cloclt hud turned 'the time back quite tar on Saturduy, but tonight he -whs using his magic to turn It back still further and the children saw a great many peo ple m a r c n i ng along -carrying n standard with a picture or deslpn of metal upon.it'. "You're seeing one of the flrtt flags belonging to -any people," the -Little Black Clort jt-'.. said. "But that's not a flag." John per. slsted. 'In the olden, .olden days, such y.- i.J'i as the time . to which.-ivejturned back this even ing, the flugs, were all made ot metal. Afterwards they were madj of cloth such as the flag of your country, and the flags ot nil coun tries today." said the Clock. "But in those days they liked metal flags best. After a time they nttached a banner to the pole or standard nnd that was the begin ning of our flags made of clotb. "In the olden days men couM find their own tribe by seeing the stnndard planted In the ground near where the tribe was ramping but now with our flag of cloth attached to the side of a pole It is much easier to carry around. '. "Then, too, this present kind Of flag can be hung from hulldlngi on holidays nnd at other times. "But you've seen one of the earli est flags of all." John was enormously intereste-l In the metal "flag." It had such a -strange design upon it. It lot,k ed a little like tle picture of some odd kind ot animal. "I've been turning the time ta so much 'lately." said the l-lttl' Black Clock, "that I think tomor row evening I'd better chnnse I' forward." . Tomorrow Stininici' Holidays-" red, everybody in Paris, solctleri and civilians alike." - The British consul. E. B. ' more, in his book on defense, tt gests that one of the best means of discouraging air attack would "the retaliatory bombing of enemj cities nnd towns." Washington, please read this. We siionld, M able to retaliate. At present, anybody covered New York, attle or Washington. D. C. wl j iiemitv bus fin feet deen we con only say "That is too bad."; MUTT AND JEFF Two Hearts Beat Mutt As One SENTLtMCNj r'M ThKING. TTA j ccnsvjs. 1(fc,pe ouTVYO t Klamath Kails. K. I. Hro.ler housp rerelvMl genornl contract, on fbld nf 4 0.7 H. tor construcllon of the-w addition to Itoospvelt school building here, - .... By BUD FISHER glglf x KMCUj mV tueRe XAJOi one. guy COULDN'T H T-UAT" , & t . W "1 TIMES . rTRO YOU LOOK IU N'R ?l n I VOO CArVY BON ?RSOM Tol 1 TWO "TO M, AN& .UONtl.'i WUNCiC--BvjT5SftV 3 II 1 rva IT" I I v . i I Vt. I h II Til A a T- . A I ' m I J r AS TWO. j i.' -i - i - r i Hi tOWftB6 mi j i 1 i - i i i i ii ii i m. ., " - i trrv. 1 M 1 1 1 II W 11 I . W X. ujMHCr ( r -o i ii i it r- -jv. vi a i ii hi r wr tm i . 'r 15-19 . H:' "." , 'C.'.....-, H C .."o',... . ' ' r ii i i i . . 1 , "' W t1 T-.j, M.-v 1 u S ttt 6.