Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1930, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextMEDPORP KSm TRTBWE, SfEDFORD, QBEGQX 7RTDX71, JULY IT, 1930. Medford Mail Tribute . Dally and Buodar Publlihed br MtTTOKD PRINTING CO. I5-1T-1B H. tU H, ntm Tl ROBERT W. BUHL, blltw I. BUMITEB IMITM. MmK An Independent Nwnpuwf briefed u eond elm Blatter at Madron). Ontm. afldec Act ot Maich , ISTB. UB8CR1PT10N BATKI Br Mall !n Adranee: Oau,, (lib Sunder, imr IT.50 Dalle, with Sunday, ouintli T6 DiUr, cutout Bundaj, fear t.0 Dallr, without Sunday, Buotli 6B Buoday. ana year 3-00 By Carrier, In Adtaoee Mtdrord, Aebland, JackionrUle, rantral Point, Pbaaiill, Ialaot, .Veld BUI and on Hlln: Dally, arils Sunday, raonlb. , .TS Dally, without Bunday, awnlh .65 Dally, without Sunday, one rear......' T.00 Dally, with Bunday, ono year. MO All larraa, caeh In adfanea. - . Official paper of tho of kbnford. Official paper ot Jaetaoo County. ' MIMBEB Or TME ASSOCIATED PKESS BttalrlK Full Uaed Win Benlee Ha Auoclaled Pren b aeluhily entitled to too uw for pubiieallon of all De dupatebee eradlted to It or olhnwla credited In thK paper, aad alao to the local new, publUhed herein. All rlihti for publication of ipeclal dipateba tenia are alw retorted. MEMBER UP THE UNITED PUKM MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU ........ . UK CIRCULATIONS A. B. C. .mate circulation for lis BonUa andlnc March 11, 1930, wai tall. Dally average dlitrlbutiou for els Bunta, to Much St, mo 48t5. . Preeent net paid A. B. C. 450. rretem prae run, eauo. Ye Smudge Pot (My Arthur Pwry) A sond areument aitalnAt de basing cigarettes has appeared on the news horlion. A man In Butte, Mont,, got drunk, went to bed smoking a coffln-nall, fell asleep, and - wan all but Incinerated ere rescued by the brave firemen. Due to the infernal Inefficiency of the Hoover administration, the P. Smith Doollttle lawn, which the neighbors promised to. water, while the owners are on a gypsy Jaunt by auto, has dried up. I knew him when he was a cub reporter In Ht. Paul, and he was bo modest then that he used to disappear for the afternoon to avoid congratulations and compli ments when he had turned in a particularly good story. (Chlco, Calif., Enterprise) .It's a very common falling in the Journalistic vineyard.' . Old Hal has caused males to peel their coats, causing them to look as hot as a cucumber. AMBITION . Not so many years ago he was the cutest kid In town. Had blue eyes, long, lashes, and a friendly smile. . Another boy's blcyole rode oft with him one afternoon. A few weeks later, In the night, he was sucked through the ' transom of a candy' store: 'The law grabbod hint both' times, and he rosided in the ' vicinity of Halom ' for three years. He returned here talking out the side' of 111 mouth, his head shaved, and was one of the "tough guys.',' , Next he stuck a .38 In the belly of a transient, and relieved him of his shoes, and tl.lt. He returned again to tho vloinlty of. Salem, for un Indeterm inate period. Reoently he shuffled out the front gate of the "big' house," and drifted hither sullen, hungry, and unrepentant. ' He met un with a (lood Samar itan, who gave hltn four times the sum he netted In his chief crim inal adventure, with a sermvn thrown in for good measure. The sermon was the old story. Work In new vistas, shun evil compan ions, many have staged "come backs," and the exercise of com mon Bense. He did not have to be a Puritan, and he did not have to bo a Prodigal. And concluded, the Qood Samaritan: "If you keep up your prosont lick, you'll wind, up at the end of a rope."' The Krrlng One admitted all the logic, and tlie accuracy of the dark forecast and concluded: "Get me on this. I'd ' like to do a 'Jolt' at Kolnom It's 'a hord stir,' before I hit the straight and narrow." I , . THE WEAKER. HEX ; (Klamath Knlln News) ' "Kverytlme this man gets drunk he starts abusing me," aid Mrs. Freeman this morn ing. "He gets It Into his noodle that I havo been mixing up with white men, and then tries to beat me up. I've been able, to hold my own with him until this time, but he had an axo and a gun and an awful Jag. ' The combination was one too many for me.'J The social whirl Is whirling with more than the ordinary sum mer gusto. i "Every day mat passes now is one day nearer Winter, which Is dally drawing closer." (Heppner News), lAiglcalj plaustblp, reas onable, and a truthful statement that can't he dodged. ' '. AI'PI.KR Oh, fabled fruit ot Adam's early fall, . Of 'Atulanta'a matrimonial Blip; Fabled today In that your guardianship Keep the physician's, derby from the hall; Used overrlpely In the common .,, brawl; ( Subject of fruitful epigram and ; qulpi Passing, with worms, the vege tarian lip; , ' Moat polished morsel of the mar -' ket etH: ' -Lord of the orchard!,' much be loved sphere f'yellow,' crimson, green, or . pink or brown Magnificence te which all else Is dross: ' Your pristine nit alone do men hold dear . For lo, how stripped areyou ot all renown Whan once translated Into .tapplesuuce! . ' . . . New Tork World WILL TOM KAY BE TM KAY'S refusal to accept the Joseph platform, ns de manded by the Joscph-for-Oovernor club, is characteristic of Hie man. ' 1 . . "If I should receive the nomination," declares Mr. Kay, "I shall run on my own platform.' , . To have bowed to the Joscph-for-Qovernor club would have been (food politics. Tom Kay could have done so, with a clearer conscience than any of the other gubernatorial candidates ; for he was a close personal friend and admirer of the winner of the Republican primary, and had incurred the wrath of Joseph's enemies, ond.the. gratitude of his friends, by introducing )im nt the Salem meeting. , ' ,. V: ;,-.:V r! - ' BUT-Tom Kay isn't built that wnu ftrnntncl li rpftiuod--f a ...... . , ..r . would prefer never to. be governor than to take the office and be forced to stand on other feet than his own: Mr. Kay is no tyro at politics. He knows the game. Prob ably no ono realized more clearly support of the Joseph cheering the dotted line. But that is the sort of opportunism he scorns. Ho lays no pretense to being a second George Joseph. While be ndmircd the man, and was in sympathy realized his limitations, and opposed some of his theories. . So Mr. Kay quietly, but firmly, rejects the Joseph ultimatum. He refuses the support that would 'have gone with it. He announces to tho members of the Joscph-for-Oovernor club, that if he' should be nominated, lie will borrow his plut- lorm, neither lroin.jvir. ..Joseph nor trom anyone else, lie win write his own. platform, utandpri his own platform, and then he proceeds . u enumerate yne njitin principles 01 tnai piatiorm: '"I favor development ot jmwer sources, of navigable streams ' In Oregon, and In the. northwesfSby the federal government. ' "I particularly, -favor federal 'development of Hie Umatilla rap Ids project for power. irrigation aud navigation purposes, eto. "1 am heartily In favor of municipal ownership and develop ment of lighting and power projects, such as the one operated by the city of Eugene. . - f. , "If the people's water and ipwsr district amendment to .(.he Constitution Initiated by the' QrogotrVState Orange, Is adopted at the coming election, I will give' the accomplishment of Its purpose my tinquulfled support. H v-''y',i "Above all, 1 advocate emimancally the retention and con servation by the state of Its unappropriated power and wator re sources for future public development, and will' oppose private exploitation thereof." v j "J'licre you are," says .Mr. Kay f' take it or leave it." We repeat,, this action is perfectly characteristic of the man. Whatever may be' said against enemy will deny that ho is a "straight shooter." Ho not only places all his cards on the table at all times, he never refuses to call a spado a spado when circumstances de mand it. If one had to name his outstanding characteristic, it would undoubtedly be his absolute and uncompromising honesty. For a generation Tom Kay has held publia office in this state, his record constantly under scrutiny, and one has yet to hear a whisper that would reflect upon his personal integ-rity. If there is a better record in the state, we havo never heard of it. IP MR. KAY should receive tho nomination, the people of Ore- gon, in the ensuing campaign, would never bo in doubt . as to where he stands on any important question. We beliove he rep resents the typo of man the people of Oregon want as their chief executive. We also believe, in fact, we know he is the type the selfish interests and designing politicians do NOT want. Judging tho present by tho past, and the coining committee "convention" by previous conventions, we would predict that, unless a strong popular demand for Mr. Kay asserts itself with in the next ten days, the aforesaid interests and politicians, not Mr.- Kay, will win. SWAT THE TpilE army worm is well named. There is an army of them at- tacking the vegctablo gardens and bay fields of the valley at the present timo. War has been declared by tho County Agent anil his lieutenants. The best ammunition to fepel this invasion has been broadcast in the press. Now the need is for volunteers. , "If each before his own door swept the village would be clean." ... )f each and every able-bodied citizen in thn valley would feed poison to every army worm within reach, fho war would soon he over. ' " Now is the timo to start. ' The economic situation can't men still favor service stations. Perhaps the heavyweight classing the first two fouls as - Happy thought. ...When machines do everything ltig liusi ness will have to hire consumers. Those aro tho times that try MUTT AND JEFF MOMf THIS Toft AN AD? I DA n 11 kit- DainTaV, II am 1 a M tr k-aH 1 lib- ITMlL.k I TV. fXJ Ja UUIbW i I ( Hlf 1 I ' .VI t aV- -amf- kV1 nWrNTt. MuVT BC HUSKY, IP VOU H PICK OUT THfi SPARRIWG) 'T? . pM (&, A I R I rOWWrVIl nNu VnCrC ft DON'T 6GT H rnRiwcK ni.. -k-j, A rTV, Vi?r B I rs-- THE NOMINEE? way. Long 'before Andy Qump wnflp ntiir mun'H nolhir ..Tie than he, that he will lose the section, by refusing to sign on with many of his principles, he -Tom Kay, not even his worst ARMY WORM be so desperate when hold-up situation could be improved by strikes. imm's solos.. The Championship Remains In Germany -LI THAT WIU. f7 X NANT0U B6VS TO START A ckA y- f W MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Acrtoss 1. Oo by t. Haver la r It. una forth la. Vella v 16. Pueeeas II. Uuca is. Altro eupnblo la. MIliTuriu to. MII.Kle It. AliMa tl. Half truece 4. IJurrcd bona , ti. Lturlns tuul gat. 'I'ltrlrat prefix fl. lllaxueari XI. Surface '' Si. Nnliroa of , Dumuarua ' 11. Meillclmil hern l. Make IB en 4U. fjwllr peraoD 41, MMldlea n. Lore lit vxeeea U. C U.I d If. I at. Fluxed 4S. And nut ' 1. Chup ail. MevvruKa ax. Vncul aoloa ftfi. Annunl r:ng- llali dinner II. For tear Hint Sir. Unlit Frrncli I. Hun swsy ds. Siaerallna 63. Hed foterlnge 41. Flret garden Solution of Vetterdsy's Puzzle OAffil A. L.O.N eUA L E eWrL butterfly I li Tg mI If i fa L o v eTrQc res sie s JC E DOS H I RKQP N E DOS PAT SQt j N e ADA k a tJ1y a l e ona 6 E R Sffl. N E S 1 iU F Ol IT I S TfTl BR.1 0 S E T O NflR A E OSjtfV ADjfl HfiL flElEUSlAlTlYlRijKllElT H. VeMfle ttltb- uul wheels S. Kervon tl. Knurkt DOWN 1. Souili Amerl eini country I. CIohIiik nurd of h prayer I. A Kla Me king' doin 4. l.rulher full encr ' YYWS L V 8 Wie V 3 3 IIZZl'MZ W ' w r" -ryn - -ryrm 7 pmft 33 34 77J 3L at .'', ; ;'? tm 41 42 M TTT" If , si S2 S3 54 T',SS & Sj slT "fa r-- - I LJ I LU LJ I I ii ' I Personal ' Health Service By William irady, M. D. Rtined leltert ptrtalnlnf to pmnnaf hfalth and hygiene, not to dlieise, dligiwds or treatment 111 be tnivurtKl by Dr. Brady ir a ilumiwd iel nldressed enrelope In enclosed. Letter! ibuiild be brief end written In tnk. fing to the (ante nnmbrr of letters- received onlf a re can be aruwered bere. No reply ean be mad. 4 qiierlae Dot eonrpnulng to luitructloni. Address Or. William Brady In eare of Tbe Hail Tribune. vahico.sk vkixs auk V Even legs nre less fashionable this, Hoason : ., Yuripnw, vyln , .nr quite passe. Of course there nre Htill a few old fogy doctors' whm have not learned the technic o chemical obliter ation, and . here and thero per haps a plodding, practitioner who shakes his head and nssiiiMi his trusting patients thut the Injection treatment Is too dangerous, liv. Adulph A. Schmler Is no Irishman, 1 tnke It, and yet he, bus recorded ' no less than 10,000 Injections in 3.000 cases of vari cose veins, without serious acci dent or complication and with uni form satisfaction to the vast ma jority of patients. His report in the medical press deals mainly with the technical uspect of the work and gives few duta other wise, but 3.000 patients are a lot of people, and if nlno out 'of ten of 'em wero feminine patients (as they generally are) and if nine out of ten of them hnd smooth look ing legs after the veins were ob literated., why, I dunno but what I'll visit Brooklyn this summer and see If the scenery Is ull it is crack ed up to be. What Vv. Sehmler calls the fine "horsehair" veins are really more difficult to obliterate than the Iuck tortuous or bunchy kind. These very small veins will not take even tbe smallest gauge needlo readily. Yet they show right under tho skin, and the girls uoinpltiln bitterly that they can't wvAV nude stockings enough to gain any man's sympathy, what ? Hut Dr. Srhmier has devised n method of obliterating the trouble some horsehair veins by gently scarifying the lining ot the vein If. Pint clreilar Slates ' apuiieM rjivmurei 4. lit; Jon dralrte by rlrer tl. U odd est of peace 17. porta bl shelters 19. In an Impor tant detcree 10. Combluuilos) 11. 8lowt niaical IS. t'oroponnd ether 14,, MUe4.wltli dill II. liefae 18, Mooey paid to bind a bar BMlitf Heoleb it. Jlot mapy 4S. Borrow 47. Clock la the form of a ship tl. Character In "As Yon Llka It" II. Allude M. Charity b3. Ueiialne 14. Body of land U, Middle uaue ol an Amerl i. Net In mot lot t. Decided 7. tironi wblt 8. Chilled if. Tliei Ucrmni 10, itreod of ex , iilbllloiii Jew ish antlq. 11. Allowunre for the Vfelfrht of a contttlitar IS. Wlrked is. Kesound tl. Deep track ' can noTelut fil. Operatlf soprano 17. Oose 68. Pluylnit cards II. Held m sesilua KUY OLD FASHION'KD with a speclul needle. Pie tells ulKubout tle method in his pub lished rojiortt This is of course not for lay readers and they need noV'jisk me more nbout it, though I am always glad to refer any physician to sources I cite here. Common salt Is the chemical that1 Dr. Schmier prefers for vein obliteration. He assures us that sloughs or emboli need not be feared , an d his-' ex tensive experience bears him out In this. He finds diabetes no contraindi cation to the chemlcul obliteration of varicose, veins. , Other physicians with much ex perience in this work have found that varicose ulcer is no contrain dication to vein obliteration, and indeed obliteration of tbe vurlcose vein will greatly expedite the heating of tho ulcer. Alany patients who have receiv ed this modern treatment from their own family physicians any doctor worth his salt can give the treatment in his office and with entire satisfaction have assured me that the momentary pain at tending an Injection Is insignifi cant compared with the joy they feel In having the trouble cured. Somo patients are grateful because they are freed from the annoy ance or pain the trouble has given them: thers are evidently grateful merely because their legs now look liko other girls' legs. QI KSTIOXS AXI) ANSWERS Our Skin oy Is Smooth .Stuff 1 owe you my thanks for the In structions relative to the care of the skin you gave me. I had your j "skin oil" prepared by my drug gist, and I am delighted with It. j What a pleasure It Is to have tho , advice of an honest -to-goodness doctor. (L. O. IX) j Answer. Well, If we do say so, our skin oil is Just nbout the slickest stuff a lovely lady ever tried. A lot of 'em have told us but not until they had tried every klna of cream, alleged skin food and the like for years ana years. , Brniu Tumor What Is a brain tumor- Pleane give symptoms of same. Cure, if any. (K. UK.). ' i Answer. A new growth in the brain. I do: not provide symptoms for our customers to try on. Some brain tumors are amenable to medicinal treatment; some respond to, deep or high-power. X-ray treatment; some demand opera tion. . KnlargiHl Oil Ducts I am troubled with enlarged pores on my nose. They seem to clog up with dirt and cause me1 much embarrassment. (R. J. D.) Answer. They are taojt pores, but the orifices of the sebaceous or oil ducts. Repeat your com plaint and inclose stamped envel ope bearing your address. - - Club Foot Would like to answer E. P. C. about club foot. Our daughter was treated Immediately after birth, with manipulation and casts, Just as you said, and she is now 10 years old and you can't tell It, except for a slight thinness of one leg. (R. S.) . AnHwer. Yes, the trouble re sponds well to such treatment,, which any family doctor can carry out with the aid of occasional con sulation with the orthopedic sur geon. The sooner the first man ipulation and dressing is applied the better the result will be. Club foot is merely a retardation, of the normal growth and development so it is wise to get the full bene fit of the rapid growth in. the first few weeks. . NurscH ami the Poor You said every nurse who work ed over eight hours should get time and a half for the overtime, and at least $7 a .day for her 8 hour duty. . Have a heart. How can the poor . . . (L. O.) Answer. I was thinking of the poor when i said it. Brisbane's Today (Continued from page ono) .(Continued from Page Ono) cially the love of a mother. No science ean take the place of that. It is to the in .mi's expansion and healthy growth what food is to the body. There is no substitute. If you own an automobile, get in aud drive to the Pacific Coast. Gasoline out here Is elling an low us 5 cents a yulion, and it Is pre dicted that the price war will drive it to as low as 3 cents a gallun, the amount of the state tax. In other words, the producers will give the gas away, charging consumers' only the amount of the state's taxation. Rather drastics butMl.shoulff lead to bo me solution of the oil and gas oline problem. t Mr. Burr, research! director Of the Texas game, fish and oyster commission, deals effectively- with the gar, a cannibal fish shaped like a snake, that destroys great quantities of good fish. . Mr. Burr attracts the cannibal with a 200-watt spotlight, and the gar, swimming near the surface, is caught In a net charged with elec tricity, stunned, sinks to the bot tom and suffocates. It cannot live In deep water. Respectable fish caught In the net are not injured. Destruction of Hie gar wilt suve endless millions of good fish. If only that could be tried on warlike nations! Fifty years ago In Berlin, Heln rich Stephan, German postmaster general, announced that he would establish a telephone exchange for private citizens. Only 94 applica tions were received. The number rose to JiOOwithfn a year. 1 Now- Berlin has half a million subscribers. ' But the American telephone sys tem 1b still greater . than all other systems combined. Tho changeable lady fn Rigoletto was no more uncertain in her moods than ioday's stock market. HrokeiB went home yesterday, ev erybody in a "buoyant" mood, and a "big bull market ahead" dis cussed. More earnestly than ever tho ad vice is given DON'T GAMISMO. Sound stocks, pnylng a good return on your Investment will be bought by the wise from now on. Gam bling will bring Its usual reward. New York goins In population. Quill Points Return the liquor question to the state." The state of Intoxica tion? . I '. "The Sticks" i tnat region where the singing ot "Sweet Ade line" indicates nothing but youth s reaction to moonlight. The department of agriculture says every pest that afflicts Amer lea was Imported. This Includes the white bipeds. For that matter, the ancestors of our household vermin came over on the Mayflower. . it iiA.mon iwHd the el bow touch of a comrade when they go over tho top or enter the lingerie department to purchu.se a gift. Hard times are those in which getting rich requires something more than sucker bait and a shovel. If ancestry doesn't affect our conduct, how come so many Amer icans of English descent drive on the wrong side of the road. ' Americanism: Despising the stranger who askrf for a dime; hurrahing for the stranger who wants to prescribe laws and taxes for you. ; in ancient times a lunatic was one affected by luna, the moon. Which shows that moonshine has not changed a great deal. The easiest way to avoid being shot by a drunk woman is to pal around with sober ones. A scientist asserts that SO per ecnt ot the people are Im becile. In some degree. Wlio would Imagine there wero that many clialn-leiter writers? Campaign expenses would seem uncommonly high this year, even it you didn't count the new pen sion bill. Hitch-hiker! A pedestrian who wonders whether you have enough money to justify tapping you on the head. 'Crossing the Atlantic from America to Europe seems much ensier than coming buck whether you're a plane or long green. Correct this sentence: "If ever I get to feeling good again," said the man, "I swear I'll never again act the fool." V. S. Ideas In Australia. Latest American Ideas and equip ment have been used In the $2, 500,000 addition to a leading chain of variety stores In Australia. The Innovations were adopted after the architect had toured the United States In quest of Ideas. The cafe terlu, seating 1.000, is Amerlcan 'equtpped, even to the facing of the building with rose-pink, white and blue terra cotta. and the interior with tile and marble In modern istic color arrangements a rad ical change In conservative Aus tralia. e Eugene. .Plans proposed for construction of new 12-story Med ical Arts Center building at cost of around 4500,000. partly by cutting down the death rate. Its population which, on April 1, according to the government cen sus, was 6.955,084, will be 7,000.000 on August 10, according to Dr. Wynne, health commissioner. In New York's metropolitan area within 60 miles of the city hall thero nre now 11,000,000 people. There will soon be 11,000,000 on Long Island alone. Eight American girls and women were to be presented to Queen Mary and King George at Bucking ham palace last night, the Prince of Wales to take his father's place, should the lutler find it necessary to avoid the strain. Those looking on at the perform ance were to include Prince and princess Takajnatsu of Japan, spending pan o; tn:r honeymoon in London. Horn royal, the Interesting youns Japanese couple Just "dropped in" at the palace, the princess desiring to see how the British king and queen handle a court presentation. IF X Do Yoo Remember? TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (From files at the Mail Tribune.) Julr tl. 1D20. Summer band concerts start. Editorial urges "Jackson, county man tor supreme court o state. Mercury drops from 93 to S3 der grees In a day. ' Atty. George A. Codding to ad dress Forum on "Tourist Trade as a Civic Asset." Chief La'ton warns autolsts to 'cease driving in (front of fire wagon on way to fire." Attorney Evan Reames and Lin coln McCormlck slay huge rattle snake on trip to Crater Lake. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune.) July 11, 1910. Old Sol warms up valley with mercury at 102. "Washington. Greek minister, long known as woman hater, vic tim of Missouri girl's beauty. City to get Fish lake water Au gust 1. Switch engine to be stationed In local Esspee yards. ' '' ' Medford team defeats Eugene. 17 to 2, and victory thrills Court Hall, who challenges 'Portland for game. Shorty Miles. rapped, out a triple. Young 'Burgess was kept on the bench to learn him forbear ance, and -to do as the old heads tell him. ' . Sundown Stories THK LOXG TRIP... i By Mary' Graham Bonnpr. The Little Black Clock had turned the time . back ever and ever so far for the ' long trip he ' had planned for John and Peggy. ' They found the scene quite dif ferent from any they had ever noticed before. The Little Black Clock had sug gested that they keep very quiet po they could see what was hap pening. They sat nt the edge of a garden in China, and there they saw a little girl watching many wornis-, spinning., silken threaded cocoons for themselves on tin lenves of mulberry bushes. The little: girl was fascinate watching the delicate silken threads made by these worms, and after a timo she went for her ' family and showed them how wonderful were the silken threads. Then John and Peggy saw the parents of this little girl ordering that the silken cocoons should be picked and then spun into silk. After this they saw many, many people working in the mulberry groves, gathering the silken co coons or placing eggs upon the leaves so they would hatch Into silk worms. ' 'I turned the time hack," the Little Black Clock said, ' so yon could see tho discovery 'of silk, and whenever you see any silk now you can think of how you saw it thousands of years ago when I turned the time back to that day when a little girl In China discovered it all." "Children have discovered things, haven't they!" exclaimed John. "Indeed they have," said the Little Black Clock. "My, but you turned the time way, way back for this long trip," said Peggy. "Well, I hove to do that," said the Little Black Clock, "when we want to see how many things were started!" Tomorrow The Horse Trains." Oldest Clergyman 102. England's oldest clergyman, the Itev. Denham It. Norman of All Saints' vicarage. Warwick, recently celebrated his 102nd birthday. He is not a teetotnller, and smokes three pipes of tobacco a day. Ho was horn in Chichester, and Is one of 11 children. By BUD FISHER G.Wt(? CATtH TWll tillV