Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 26, 1930, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., December 26, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Forecast: Tonhjlit and Saturday fair, but with considerable cloud IncKi! no clianso In temperature. Medford Mail Tribute Temperature Highest yesterday 45 Ixmot tttls morning 22 t'rci'Iplijittuii To .1 p. in. yoKtrrday 00 Tit ti. mi. fodjiv .M Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORD, OKlttiOX, FH1 DAY, DKCKM 1JKU li. l'W). Xo. 216. Today NORRISHAS Short and Good. 15,000,000 Years Ago. 6 Billion Pounds Yearly. More Reading and Thought. Copyright King Features 8yndH Inc. ' President Hoover's Christ mas, day message liad all the necessary good qualities. It was short, only 37 words. It wast ed none of the few. words on regrets or wailings about condi tions. ; Mr. Hoover uttered the for--iual hope for a merry Christ mas and happy New Year, and will do all that he can to make the latter real. : There is hard work ahead for everybody, and whining on Christmas would not make it easier. In northern Alberta engi neers of the Canadian govern ment have discovered the old est preserved trees in the world. Their branches were waving Over strange animals, including 'uncouth half developed men, fifteen million years ago, when our continent was connected with Asia. That makes oirr giant red wood trees, "2000 years old when Christ was born," seem very young. . i . - ' ' Hermetically scaled in bitu men sands, safe from the de Btroying sands, the wo id was perfectly preserved, with some of its leaves, ' and the insects that were attacking both, when all were' buried together. . Dr. TSailoy of Harvard proves that one of the trees is a' Japa nese variety., , Those old trees, growing on ' huge continent Uiat included North America and Japan fif teen million years ago, make our few days and little troubles seem less important. There is trouble on Henry Ford's gigantic rubber planta tions in Brazil, where Ford agents arc developing six mil lion acres of tropical land. It is interesting to think how many pythons, jaguars and monkeys will be disturbed by tractors and plows that arc g' ing day and night, working un der floodlights in the cooler night hours. Included among other inhabi tants arc some human beings that resent being disturbed and the Brazilian government sends Continued on Puce EliehO 'Abe Martin' Suddenly In A big share of the activity an energy ig this age hat tight wine an beer behind it. "Well, the pgr child never had the right tort of en vironment. He't been In tchool or college all hit life," said Mrs. Em Path, whose nephew is ben' held fer murder anA banditry In Wyo min w LEAD BOLT Invitation by Chairman of Independent Political Lea gue to Quit Republicans, Lead Third Party, Not Taken Seriously. WASHINGTON', Dec 26. (A)- Senator Norrls today turned thumbs down on a third party movement nud suld ho would not bo a can didate Tor president. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. ( Senator Norria said today he did not "suppose anybody seriously thinks I will lead a third party movement." The Nebraska republican inde pendent however reserved until luter in the day detailed comment on the letter ho received from John Dewey, of tho League for Independent Political Action, sufr geytlnp ho leave republican ranks and form a third political party. Dr. Dewey's proposal followed Norrls' differences with Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the republican nationnl committee and the hitter's efforts to read him out of tho party. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. (P) Senator Georce W. Norris had an invitation today from John Dewey, chairman of the League for Inde pendent Political Action, to bolt the republicans and lead a third political party. In a letter to the senator from Nebraska, Dewey, formerly pro fessor of philosophy at Columbia university, told him ho was not a true republican as charged by Robert H. Lucas, executive direc tor of the republican national committee, and that the time was ripe for hia leadership of a now political group. Urges Now Allegiance , "Jn light of your reqent experi ence .with leaders of the republi can party," Dr. Dewey wrote, "I urge that you Hover forever your connections with ' that ' political machine and form with thoso of us in the league and other groups a new party to which you can give your full allegiance." Tho republican party stands for "rugged" Individualism, Dr. Dewey wrote, whereas Senator Norrls fa vors social planning and social control. "These are antagonistic philo sophies," he said. "The republican party is a house divided against Itself. You cannot put new wine Into old bottles and we shall never be able to put this new philosophy of government into cither of the old parties." 4 STARTS 7;15 O'CLOCK Aa n preliminary 'to tho main Imsketlmll game tonight t th armory, tho Medford Cutm nd Jmksonvlllo high school will, play nt 7:15 o'clock. The main giimo In scheduled to hcgln about eight o'clock. . La Ornndc Una service to reach city by December 27. 9 Creator Dies Indiana Home INDIAN AI'OI.IS, InU., Dec. 2 (pi Kin Hubliard. humor IfU nnd rrcator of the chaructir "Abo Murtin," ilicd suddenly enrly tuday. Ucath was attributed to heart diabase. Mr. lluldmrd was born In KellefnntHlnc, Ohio. Ic came to this city while a youns; man and entered newspaper work. In 1904 he ereaU-d the char acter of "Abe Martin," n myth ical pci'HonaRC whoae habitat wan the IiIHh uf Krown county, Indiana. , "Abe" Iium been a macular fpature of tho Indtanapoll Newn since hin creation and In recent yeara he had appeared In a number of other newn paperH throuRhout the country. Mr. Hubbard In survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Hubbard, a on. Tom, and a daughter, Virginia. Ho wan the son of Thomas and Sarah Hub bard. HIh father was formerly post mast or at Helh-f out nine. 11 Ih death wan unexpected. H wan In bin office at tho Indianapolis Newn on Christ man eve. Kin Hubbard's "Abe Martin" ban bnp been one of the popu lar features of the Mail Trib une, the cartoon and homely word. of wit and wisdom ap pearing dally In this column. Schoolboys Play With Gold From Fleagle's Cache HOLLISTKll. Mo., Doc. 20. S) K& School bny( near here have been playhig marbles ! with gold nuggets. Author)- ties beliove tho niiflKCts were found neo,r the home of Jake Kleajjlo, western bandit, who r was .shot to death at Uranson, r 4 Mo., two months ugo . h Clyde Chapman, a railroad station agent here, said his son was one of those who found nuggets. At tho; time Kieaglo was 4 killed by officers, there was 4 much speculation here as to 4 a cache in which It was be- 4 4 lieved he had hidden loot 4 4 taken in a number of rob- 4 4 berles. 4 444 4 444444 Face Value of Compensation Certificates Would Be Given Under Legislation Advocated By Garner Cost Country Billion. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G. (P) The democratic leader of tho house, ReproHentatlvo Garner of Texas, today was championing IcslHlatlon for payment to veterans of the present value of their com pensation certificates. Ho advocated a plan giving the veteran option to turn in Ills cer tificate now und receive tho orig inal settlement vuluc plus four per cent interest, or to hold it to maturity. . , ' It would cost about . fi billion dollara, Garner contended, which he said tho treasury could obtain by borrowing at between one and throo-fourtha and otio und seven eighths per cent. "I doubt," he Bald, "If tho treasury ever ugutn will bo able to secure money at such a low rate for tho dischargo of. tills obliga tion." The Texan advanced .his belief j that not more tbun 6U per cent of the veterans would present their certificates at this time, but he , argued the release of the sum rep- resented by this proportion would contribute materially to restore "the economic balance." "A more propitious time for payment of this debt to veterans could not bo concolved," ho con tended. "Mvery state, city pnd hamlet would feel tho stimulating effects.' Other plans for paying off the veterans' certificates have been opposed by Kccrotary Mellon and treasury officials, partly on tho contention that V10 relief afforded would be of A temporary naturo. 4 ' L HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Dec. 26. fT In his homely way. Will Ilog crs paid tribute to Kin Hubbard, I nis mend or many years, wno Hl.wl In fiw1h.nmw.llM With his shock of Iron-grey hair falling as ever over his forehead, the famed comedian und humorist wa found in n dressing room on a film lot, preparing for Ills part In a picture, when word of Hub bard's death was brought to him. "Hello, guy! What ya want?" ho boomed at a friend entering the door. "You knew Kin llubburd?" the friend inquired. "Sure, why?' "He's dead." "What?" Holers voice whs sharp In profound surprise, and tho entrancing twinkle of his grey eyes fHded suddenly to a duml expression. "Why, why " he stammered and lapKCd Into if Hence. Then he told of Kin Hubbard. "I met him 2' years ao while I was on tho stajte. Kvery time f went to Indianapolis, we had long visits. He untd to send me every book ho published. "Why Kin Hubbard was at the top fnr real downrluht humor. He's forgotten more humor than all the rent of 'em probably ever will know. "How old was he?" "Hixty-two." "Hlxty-two. I didn't think be was that old. Good old Kin " h started q say and his voice drifted away into silent memory. DEMOCRAT WOULD PAY VEI BONUS PAYS TRIBUTE T H10RIST ELIZABETH HUGHES A BRIDE I'm iHiiUJiii . , - J4"$ " ' ! Chiet Justice Charles E. Hughes gave his youngest daughter. Eliza Beth Evans Hughes, in marriage to William Thomas Gossett of New York. They are shown leaving the Hughes home In Vashlngton alter the ceremony. - POISONOUS RUM MAGQON DEATH IMS LIVES 5 New Yorkers Drop in Homes and in Public Places As ; Deadly Potions. Act-v45J. NEW YORK, Dec. JIG. (P) l-'lvo persons were dead today because they drunk poison liquor on Christmas. In their homes, on the til recta In subway stations and on piers they dropped yesterday and were taken to hospitals for treatment that failed. Klvo more deaths j were being Investigated in the j name connection and 45 persons 1 were being doctored for acute j alcoholism. Dr. Charles Norrls, medical ex- aminer, said It was the lightest j Yuletide toll In throe years. JiHt yea r 83 cases were t rea ted a 1 1 ho there were no official fatalities. In 1 9L'S. there were two deaths and Ii3 Instances of Illness. The (lead were John Cochrane, 82; Patrick A. Hreen, -11'; A ml lew j Keichort, 34, and two unidentified men. Among the mortalities un- 1 der scrutiny was that of Mrs. Lena , Gorman, 05, whose body was found In a vacant lot on West Seventeenth street. SALKM. Ore., Die. 20. ! .Senator Charb-M L. McXary hsn "warmly recommended" to Presi dent Hoover the appointment of (iovernor Xorblud as minister to Holland, says a tcleurum from the senator, received here. Itonuld C. Clover, former secretary to Repre sentative W. C Haw ley und his Oregon m n;ier In cumpiiiRii years, has telegraphed the con gressman, mik'KcsliitK that he alho root mi mend the Noiblad appoint ment. BEESEMYER GETS LONG CELL TERM LOS AXCKLKH, Uec, 20. l'l Cillrert 11. Ilrwrnyrr, ennfef.ed embezzler of neiirly tx.noit.tiuti from the Cimmnty liulbling and Loan association, of which he wrh secretary-maunder, vnis sentenced by tho superior court today to serve 10 to loo years In Sun Oji'Mi tin prison. He htui pleaded guilty last TueiMlHy to an indictment charclng him with I u count of grand th'-ft. Oregon Weather. f it-nerally . fair tonight a nd Sat urday, except uiirw-ttl'd with iiiiit' on the coHKt, considers Me low cloud and valley fog- In t be ni ter lor; no chsnge in temperature; gentle, variable wind, becoming moderate southerly, on th eout. YULE DRINKERS WITHOUT FUNDS LEFT CHILDREN Former Southern 0 r e g o n ' Girls Stranded in South Ufrica,XownWhen Step ' Father Slew Mother. SAX KIIANCKSCO, Dec. 2(1. (rV) The suicide and murder In Mouth Agrlca tvvu weeks ago which took tho lives of: Up. und Mrs. It. L. Mil goon, (ho latter formerly uf Ashland, Ore., leTt the two daugh ters itf Mix' Mogoon .stranded In Johannesburg, relatives here learn ed today. .... The girls wero left without suf ficient Tunds when Dr. Magoon, ex ChlcnKo dentist and big game hunt er, killed their mother and ended hit own life In L'mtali, southern Rhodesia, December 13. The girls accompanied t heir mother south from Ashland several months ago when she went there to wed Ma kooii. They hud been married itbolll a tIKIIll h. : A IcIcKruni from Secret a ry of State Henry L. Ktlmwin told John ). Tilford, San rranclnco, of the plight of the children. Stlmson suKk-es(e,i Tilford cable $1000 for transportation. E L SAI SAIJTO, Cul, Dec. 25. Ten men were rescued und three olbers were believed to have drowned here lute hint rflght when a launch enpul.ed. throwing Its 13 occupants Into the cold waters of KichardHon's buy. The. party waH on Its wsy from Sausiillto to the yacht .lanldorc, owned by Isadora Zollerlnieh, Hun Krancihco cupltulist. Hum How- man a member f the .lunldote's crew, was Ibo most seriously In, Jured. i Authorities Siiid the biumh cap-l.i-il because' It Was overloaded. Tim ferry !oat Ttimulpalt- put out iwo lire bonis and saved all but lluee of the, , party. Search whs rniitlniie! for the mlHsing. AH members,! nf the pnrty lived in Saufulito. Thi.-e mlrHiug were Krnest l!og ers, a Hlevedorc; A. Van H--ny, " rook und William I'lnkerlon. 3S. I'Hiuron locomolUe fireman. Ilow innn wiim among the res'-ued. Captain Charles A. Olson of the Tunialpuls said his ferry wax Just entering the slip when he heard erics for help. The life boutH were put out quickly, but they bud to cover more than half u tulle to reii' h the overturned In unch. Itury IhM'lor SHturduy. SALKM, Ore., Dee. L'0. P) Th f u ne rti I of 1 r. W . ( 'a r let on Smith, member of the Marion coun ty legt-bitlve delegation, who died In Portland Wediit-wlay night, will bn held At the Itlgdon funeral chapel here Saturday afternoon. ' AV m WATERS WHEN AUNCH SINKS CITY LEI! N JACKSON ANNOUNCED Medford Budget of $165, 640 Requires Increase of 1.5 Mills Over 1929 Ashland Has Slight Cut Smaller Towns Vary. The 1 1:U tax levies for cities and towns of Jackson county, with exception of Cold Hill, which is turdy with its budget, have been compiled by the county assessor' office. . Medford's tax levy for the year will bo It. 7 mills, an increase of L0 mills over Jast year when It was 18.2 mills. It Is based on a valuation of $S.385.050.42. The licit valuation was $7,900.710.53. A total of $tti5,U40.U2 In sought fur thin city by taxation, appor tioned by funds as follows: Oeneral fund $102.'Jit5.2 C.enernl bond fund 3G.J77.0O Water sinking fund 25.68S.00 Tho Ashland city levy shows a decrease of one-tenth of a mill, with an IncreaKC In tho valuation which this year Is placed at KtlX.SiM.HX. IiMt year It was f2. 85ti.2tl2.7C. The levy thin year 25.8 mills; last year 25. y mills. .Hut to Kails' levy Is increased from 28 mills last year to 31 mills this year, with a decrease In valu ation from $78,881.37 last year, ti, t:c 7:tn ttiiu vor. Tho levy foe Central Point calls! for a threo-tenlh mill liK-roano, over last year. Tho l21t levy was 31 mills. This year It will be 31.3 mills. There was u decrease In the valuation.1 which in IVM was $373,704.17 and this year Is' fixed af $307.43 1. 1!7. 1 Katfle Point Same. ' In Kaglo Point tho levy Is the same as last year 14 mills with .a slight Increase in tho valuation, from $101,580. 40 to $102, 2113,10 Ibis -year. . Tho Jacksonville, lovy ' shows a decline from 1 25.7, lant your to 24.0 mills this your with an In crease In the valuation from $243, 01(5.71, to $254,7(10.10. i Tho Hioonlx levy will be '.7 mill higher than last year, when It was 2H.it. , This year It will be 27.0. with a heavy cut in tho Valu ation, dropping from $152,250.74 last year, to $100,714.18 this year. . In Tulent the levy Is tho same us lust your 10.7 mills. The val uation this year Is placed at $1'10, 574.40, and last year $188,214.2. Koguo Ittver will enjoy the blg cest cut In rtiillage for the cities of tho county, dropping from 18. 8 mills lust year to 15.5 mills tHlnj year, a decline of 3.3 uillls. 1 hero was also a heavy cut In vuluu tlon. fjiHt year it was fixed at $l43.ft38.tt4. This year It lw $104, 58. 70. The Konernl county levy will not be fixed by the county assessor until after tlio first of the your when the county budget Is flimlty approved. CLERICS ON LIST MOW YOHK. Dec. frf' Twenty clergymen wero defrauded uf $1.10.000, the Culled HtulcH dis trict uttorney'M. office charged to day, by company whoso officers were Indicted last week for mall fraud. Clark W. Parker. 08, n trustee of the Church of the Htrangers In New York und alleged head of tho promotion scheme, was indicted with hit son and 1& others last week by d' federal grand Jury In connection with sale of stock In the Automotive Royalties corporation. Capital Society Prepares For Brilliant Event When Miss Doherty Makes Debut WAHIIINUTON, lire. !') U'linlllliKliili of Bilk IllitB mill r liiliKs wriilm, JewrlM, nnd cl I iniitlc il.M-oriitliiii!, prfpuroil toilny fur ii hlKlit-nftiir.ClirlHtiniiH cvonl ut rare proportion evi-ii In tho I'oKitiopolltiiii enplt'il- Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilrnry I.. Dolmrly of Ni w Vork. will priwiit I" sn ility tliolr ilniiKliti'r. Ml lli-lni l'e Kami's Ilollfrty. nt a hall Htu pfiiiluiiB In Its Blr.n anil IiivIbImicbb of arratiK'inipnlH. Niw York's inn, ronilnn l-y Bpiilnl train, and WaxhlnKton'B lilKl.i-. t ofri liildom will Join In tho holiday festivity for Miss lo horty. For tin- debut, Mr. and Mrs. 1 herty havo taken ovor tho entire first floor of tho Mayflower hotol Catholic t Yule Dc Taken 'hugs I'HK'ACO, INT. iP) It wuh not a merry Christinas for pariah of St. Ailclbert's Catholic church. i The parishioners and other members of the cotmreMation offered the church $:!ut)0 111 collect ions at services last fr Sunday, t'lirlstnuiH eve and yesterday. The prlestH hardy had time to count It last niKht ! when two well-dreHsed rohhers made a unlet entrance, bound and gauged four priests and 4 escaped with tlio entiro stun. -I Earth Cracks Swallow In habitants of Andean Vil lage Sub-Surface Rum blings Terrify Nearby Mountains Emit Smoke, SALT A, Argentina, Dec. 20. (P) Thirty-three dead and mora than 70 persons Injured wero counted today as the toll of earthquakes over tho holidays which destroyed Lu Pomu, small Andean village. A relief expedition arrived lu tho llttlo mountain town Christ mas day after a 21-hour march und found tho survlvora of Wed nesday's quakes, terror-stricken by six now tremors, camped among tho debris of thulr homes. Hurvlvors said tho earthtiuuko which Saturday knocked down tho vlllugo houses and caused moHt of tho ilumugo was accompanied by a sound that communced liko dis tant thunder from beneath the earth's surface. . Its croscondo in creased iUntil at onu tlmci it sound ed llko the greatly amplified gal loping of many horses. As tho masonry fell nnd plaster was thrown from ceilings, tho in hubltaulH of tho llttlo vlllugo fled to the open fields where they, wandered about until dawn when they returned to their fallen homes, enshrouded with clouds uf dust. Two hugo cracks in tho eurth'fl surface, which oozed hot wa'ter, wero left by tho quake. A number Vf persons wero said to havo fallen Into the cracks nnd disappeared. Neighboring mountains emitted smoku during tho tremors. f POKTLAND, Ore., Deo. ZG.W) Mrs. Victor Ilruec, Jtiillsh avlatrlx arrived hero today us a passenger on tho I. A. T. piano, on routo to Hcattlc Kho will visit tho Hoeing factory (hero and mako urranKomcnts for a new wing part, to replace thol damage done Monday at Medford, when her ship ground-looped as she landed. Mra. Itruco Is on a round-lho-world tour and has traveled 13,500 miles by air and 5000 miles by boat since leuvlng London Hept. G. 4 Named By Norblad HA MOM, Ore, Dec. liti. (fl'J W. 1). Mackay and Robert fl. Dlock of Poitlaml worn today appointed by (Iovernor Norblad as members of tho Oregon building congress. They succeed W. H. Klein nnd CI. C. Monti of Portfund, whoso terms ex pire, January 1. Willi 11b Hoverlll llirn liallroolllH. A Binall army or waltei'B, coiikB, caterers, (Ii 'alcirs nnd furniture movers havo been emidoyed. A za pleco Jawi Iiaud wns listed In an array of musical entertain ers, which Included radio celebri ties. l!eKal 111 bearlllK, Miss Hohorty has been n distinctive flKuro nmoliK the capital's deblitallleH since her return In the fall from several yearn of study nf art and lanuuiiKca In Kurope. Hhe has a decided flair Tor tho artistic and devotes much I hue to painting. Miss Doherty Is tho daughter by nn curlier mnrrliiKO of Mr. lo horty's wife. Hhe wns lcnn.lly nrtopted by her mllllonnlro stepfather. 33 DEAD IN ARGENTINE TEMBLORS L1NDY SEES GROWTH OF 1 TRAVEL World's Best Known Flier Gives Interview On Recent Developments in Aviation Cost Decreases As Sta bility Increases. l,y I-'ostcr 3 la Hey. NRW YORK. Dec 2G. & Aviation has come a long way since a young fellow from Ml fonri took . orf. from Itoosovelt field four years ago noxt May and flew to Paris, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh bellevoH. The world's best known filer talked today of aviation a it was five years ago and us It is now; of low wings and high wings; of engines and fpeod and radio topics that are the very breath of life to him. Ho suld this: ' "Wo havo had more progress in the development of aircraft in the la.st five years than could havo been foreseen at that time. "In 1925 a good cruising speed was 90 miles an hour. Today wo havo planes of the name class with cruising speeds as high a t-(0 miles nn hour. Tho air mail He Havilands we used in had a carrying capacity of about 400 poundK. planes today of tho same horsepower cruise at leaet 20 miles an hour faster and carry from threo to four times that loud. . Cost Deorou.Hed. "Tho same -with tho business or sport piano flown by tho ' non professional pilot. it is moro rtablc. It Is easier to operate; and it is milch' simpler to loarn how to fly one. Tho cost of operation of a privately owned piano today -Is only a fraction of tho coat of a few years back. "Tho small, private piano of 85 to - 100 'miles nn hour cruising speed can- bo: operated- today at practically tho samo cost as a medlumpiicod nutumnhUe. , , For Oxamplo. hll'e tako a 100- ' horsepower pliuio. It soils for $3000 to $ri0G0. You can get from 10 to- 15 miles on a gallon of; gas; that's with -a pilot and two pas sengers. .' After 300 or . 400 hours which Is ubout 25,000 to 30,000 miles it will need an overhaul.. Afterwards ;lt . Is ready for an-, other 300 pr 400 houn nnd tho total life of a-good piano Is 3000 j 'hours1 or mure, which Is 170,000 miles of. flying." ' ' ' Trtuol Iiiorvrtsliiff. ' Passenger - air travel Is. Increas ing In 1930 it was substantially greater than in 1929 and In many places It Is becoming a part of everyday life, Colonol Lind bergh autd. Most of tho airlines of tho Unit ed States are unable to operate without loss on passenger revenue alone, ho continued, and It seems that for somo tlmo to come t least mall and express in addi tion, must ' bo depended upon to ( make nlr trunsport operation prof itable. Uut ns tho efficiency of tho alr- (Contlnutd on Pige 6, Story 1) WILL HKVEItbY HlhLS, Cul.; Dec. 20 In reading my Chn.Htnn8 Utooil wishes and the morning ' U A. papers, found a long edi torial Hcriously uompurinK our ( Cliristmas day here to the old one held Bethlehem, Judea. Iti fact, it kinder give us the- best f of it in tho way of weather and natural renourees over hrist' original birthplaee,, and it ra ther iiiNimtatfid that in ease "nr. Savior is to h born' aKiu We -. (;haiiibfr: of Cqu)iucrovi shott(V1', prt Iniay lltrtv aiiU biiokv'tllti; event amid ideal siu f r tnVn ) ii i Jis ! ' Metlilehem fatay liave had iis' bent on milk and lioiv'y,,JhiftJ.., Iiet we uo more eoldt cream here thimAhcy didiind '.o got some awfully oheaj) ( 'orUngn mnrmaliid,aiid it wyultl bo cheap, flitm wc eun ntuo M.- ses' birth, too. Wo arc short of bull rushes' but alio' go't the bull. So buy your reduced rate tickets for tho modern Bethlehem. ROGER?