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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1931)
s PA HE KTOlh'V MEDFOKD MAIL 'TRfBtTXR. MED FORD, ORECIOX, TUESDAY? .TAXI'AR Y 27, 1931.' T : - EW A E3 k BY HOWARD ROCKEY ftYVOPSIS: Vivieune r, nip's . ret k'lr futlif briii us tlis'ifh r to her clilcr .tinier Allien. I'M it hih i n noifJ (or Hwialit Clhnuiinn. ttritt, v;hn flirts i quu vnrln hi vrlcbvatc Ailein'a auc.vvst os o slur of (i ticiif s'ific mt lltunilniHi, Vivienur, imhtits of her sinter' , . popularity, tukrs n ilure to Jmtho in tilt fountain. Aihr.n trutuo to utop her. critslirs tlironph ft filtist it our 'tint in permnuentlp fli,ir--vrcd. aha has to retim trn the ftant-. ti eariiw a silk umsk to run-,. cetil h.-r mar. Jinntut tjroue a . , press uncut uhft loi.rn hrr. trim, to help solve her problems. Vii -ivime in fmirtl with the tnirtlrn of Kttuporltun built herself ami Ailerti. At Cliaiuttmi's ntudin shn uteri A rutiUI Krnubrri. moeta proilmtr of doubtful refutation, . Chapter 15 ' I'" A NEW CHANCE r, PVRN when she wan alone, ASlcfin wore the domino. It prevented cli fin co glimpses of her faro us she went about the apartment Now tlio mask war. hurled in her arms iih r)io leaned against the table and sobheil convuLskely. How much better it wmild havo been if her accident hail fa used a fatal in jury. And yet, II occurred io her Instantly, that. result might have driven Vivienne to lengths which It 'inado her shudder even to contem plate. Vivienne had heen nervutis- jumpy and disagreeable all of the previous evening. Aileen really couldn't hlnine her. VI v had ex plained that she was through with lier work for Channiug. Sho had not gono into any details, and lie icausn alio Reemcd ' morose, Aileen Jrefralned from O'lestlona. At breakfnst, Vivienne toyed with flier food. There was a hard look In liter eyes a glint whleh was new to ;Ai1een. Aileen wondered whether jshe wan eonceallng something from I her. While Vfvfenne sipped her icoffee, Aileen cautiously gave her Bevoral openings. No confidence had resulted. Viv's replies had been mounsyllabfr. She dressed with particular earo and put on too much make-up. When Aileen had suggested this her sis ter flew Into a tantrum. She'd gono off on her rounds of the studios wit h out even saying good bye. Deeply as that bad hurt Aileen, her reaction was not bitter not to ward Vivionno anyway. She realized that on Vivienno'a Incompetent shoulders this new responsibility Tested like a yoko. ' Aileen removed the mask and wiped the' tears from her eyes. In stantly, she replaced U as though she bad been guilty of an indiscre tion. She loathed' herself without It. With an effort she set to work bgaiit. Jimmy would come at two aud she was making hi to a cake Now, because sho wished to con coal her mood, Aileen slipped Into a fetching suit of satin loungo pa jamas. Just a touch of lipstick would servo to hide the droop at the corners of her month. Jimmy must not sco thnt Without exactly knowing why, AJleen grow etnted. When Jlmmle arrived ho bad brought some of tho latest records, and proceeded to try them out on her phonograph., "Say!" llo hit Into the chocolato cako. "You'd make a fortune It you told the world this particular recipe. Just the er.nie, I guess no one else could make a cako like you." She liked praise of that sort from Jimmy. It was one thing that mnde hi in different from other men sho fenew. They would comment on her dancing her voice, her legs her features. "Do yti know," Jimmy said, "I've been thinking. There ought to be a chance for you with tho growing domand tor records." "For mo?" Sho laughed, "Don't 1to absurd." ' "I'm not Your voice ought to go over big. Aileen, unless I miss my .guess, it has Just the quality needed for reenrdiug. Why don't you let me nrrniitfd lor a tent?" "Jimmy, you hig hearted idiot!" She reproved him gently. "I don't know whether I'd bo good or not but yoi( must oo that I couldn't well, 1 just couldn't That's alt." Jimmy bud suspected that would he her answer ntid he was prepared (for It' t "Look here!" Ills tonu cminod Aileen to start tn surprise. "Yon don't mean that you're going to ui sit hack and admit Io yourself that you're licked? ro you going to Id Vivienne hold tho hag and spoil everything for bnr?" PA IN HI after eating WHAT ninny mil "inditslion" i very oflcn iinlliinft lint oxcrsa m ill in Ihc slomiu'h. The sliimiu h m-rves havo been over-sliimiluted, tinil food sours. The corrective i nlkuli, wliii'li nctilialu.c.H nriiU in stantly. The bent nlkuli known to medical science in I'hillips' Milk of Mngncsiu. II linn remained the ftlanriurd iinti-in id with physician in the 50 yenrs nincc its invention. One pon,nfol of this Ininoli'M, tasteless nlkali will neutralize in utantly many limes aa much m-id. (lt4 aymi'toms i)iup'cr 1,1 "Jimmy!" The a:-;ony In Alleen's voice iiltiidst made him M'!m:i. "Any record studio would lie glad to givo you a chance. It's not too lulu for you to cru-.h in on the pub licity you IkuI as Mix Hantn Watts.' "Do you think I'd ever siiiK that song that nny mi-tiey would tempt ino?" llo bad iDiiehf'ii her mi the raw.' It was almost as though lie could see through her mask as though she was showing him that her scars were deeper than her llesli. Jimmy had meant to cut her, but he fell like a cad. His only consolation was that ho acted as he thought best ami this was' . no time to draw hack. "There are plenty of other songs. Tho point is that my suggestion might make you independent. You could keep this place without worry about yourself or Vivienne. That would give her (lie chance to strike out for herself without being ham pered by having" "Don't!" she Ifoggcd. There was a long silence. Then, "Since you feel that 1 ought to I'll try. Will you arrange an appointment?" "As soon as I can," ho said. Hut even then he felt little joy. If her voice-test happened to fail, or her records did not sell, what ho had done would he Car worse than If he had kept silent ( "I'm awfully glad." ho told her and put out both his hands. Willi a gesture of eonlidonee, hers slipped into bin. Jimmy smiled and gently raised her to her feet "Suppose wo try out a song or two - Just to get in practice.' Aileen wont to the piano. As Jimmy ran through song after song, sho found herself singing (he cho ruses experimentally. For nearly an hour she lost herself and Jimmy kept on playing until lie Mt sho would over-do If lie did not stop. "Ilravo!" ho cried aud applauded, smiling up at her. "Say! I've thought of something else. Maybe I could get a Jnh as your accom panist." "If you could I shouldn't mind. I mean ft would help so much!" "Listen, old dear!" ho said confi dently. "We're going In put it over. You aud I together." "I know It," sho answered. Hut there was a caleh fu her voice ns sho turned away from him. "Jim my, iT it wasn't for you I don't know what I'd do!" That capped the climax for hint. As a sort of amateur Simon Legice, he thought ho had done pretty well. Now ho had reached his limit. Jumping up, bo caught her to him. For a moment he hold her closo; then kissed her tenderly. "I couldn't help that!" Me re leased her with a shade of apprehen sion. Aileen, however, understood oven more (ban sho let him know. Thcro was a happy curve to her lips. Kvou tho horrid reminder of her mask had vnnlshed. Through Its sills be read In her eyes something that he fancied was more than grati tude. Hut ho smothered his own emotions. "Aileen. you'ro Just bul ly!" ho said. "I knew you'd ho gamo!" . . Jimmy hated to Inavo Aileen nlonn. lie promised that be would enll her early hi tho morning. Walk ing west through the early dusk, ho wondered IT ho bad heen wise. Why hadn't he asked her to umrry him? Then be could.-rbok after her ns ho eouhhrt nv. Hut mason told him that was why she would not have consented. Kor tho presont Aileen's initio was greater than any posslhlo lovo alio might have for him. And he was not by nny means sure thnt her feeling for him uwa lovo. Not In tho sense that ho dreamed of It as ho ached Tor her. ' A brownstone Rtoop wlih an Iron gate beneath, lured him Into an a re n way and ho paused there to push a button. Jimmy felt ho could do with a drink. Going up the Inner stair, he passed Into tho speakeasy and to tho bar at tho far end. Jimmy ordered an old-fashioned, llo glanced nt the mirror behind the man who was preparing the mix turo and Rave his tie a tv!r. An other retloetlon in the glass attract ed hia attention, lie caught n glimpse of n pro tile that must be Vivienne's. As she moved a trifle, ho Raw that It was, and in thnt mo ment he recognized tho man who sat opposite her. It was Arnold Kronlieig. (l-'firiXf. WiK v 7A i,.,l,,y Co ) Vivlonne't nifiti(i(j with Kron brtQ has A suriclrn and startling cl.nta in tomorrow' chapter. rr Inhibit-, dw to Acid INOiQt5,ON im stomach cPnstiptioki once. You will never use crudo methods when once you learn tho elllcicncy of this more pleasant way. A small bottle is suHicient to show its merit. He sure to p't genuine Phillips Milk of Miifjucnia preserved by physicians for more than Ml yean in correcting excess acid. -"c anil Tide ii bottle; nny drugstore. Com plete directions for its many uses are cnclou'd with every bottle. The Grnuine Milk of Muynmn i.t alitwfis n iVm neper rt tnhU-l. l&k fur Hit Aii;. name on Mile. Garbo Coming Its l , V ,m-.r.-. ;. Itoheit Montunmci'v nod .rcta (.nrlto. In a scene itnin die Clarence llrown iii-oiiiicllon. "Iiisili-iitlon," u .letro - (.oniwyo - Mtiyvv picture. fJrcla flarbu will be Heen at the Kcix Cratt'riun thcuier, .start 1 111; to morrow, in "Inspiration," an or iKinn I .story written for her. It o b r t .Montgomery has the it-adiiu; male rule- and an imposing mippurtlng east inehnlcM Lew Ik Stone, Murjorie 1 tain beau, Meryl Mercer, John .Miljan. In her lutuHt vehicle MlHH.Carbo is .s"'n a h ii m artist' niinlel who Coming to Rialto .Montagu I Jive and Cuniiii My-j cis In "The Moil iind the liiiinb.' "The Lion and tho Lamb," j I'hillipM uppe nhei m's thriller, has i gained rather than lost by its ; sereen adaptation. It opens nt the Kox Itiallo theatre tumor- j row. Tile film is centered about the! criminal activities of a band t ; erhninab', known as "The Lambs.''; The young Karl of Lenistershire. u titled Londoner, and tho hero of the story, is accidentally drag ged into the band because Inez, t he woman lu the organization, huH taken a fancy to him. There Ih a ruling among the "Lambs' (hat no one of their organization can leave except through death, j The young Karl uf Lem.stersbf re, decidedly nut a criminal, and in j addition. In love with tho young, lady whose home they plan to ml), haH no intent bin of remain ing with them or of dying hi their services. How he triumphs over tile master mind of the gang and brings aboirt their arref-a, is de pleted in a thrilling manner. w.ili.x- livi'im vmi thiol Kntrlish leading man, gives an intelligent! performance as the Karl of Lems tershire. Carmel .Myers, as the gangster's Moll ts seductivo and alluring. LAKE CREEK GRANGE LA K K CHKKK, (ro.. Jan. 27 (Sp.) Lake Creek Orange enjoy ed very interoHtlng nu'eting Jan uary 23. I'ast .Master Kloyd Charley, now chairman of the agricultural com mittee, gave all excellent report which brought out discussion on methods of ridding the country of coyotes, gasoline pools, homegrown n I fulfil seed, siuirrel poisoning, ex change list, ami alfalfa weevil. Lecturer Julia Sldley has divid ed the Orange Into groups, asking each in turn to prepare a pro grn ni. At tills meeting the ItUttc Creek community entertained, with Mrs. .Mabel llrown In charge. All those present feet that members w h o were nun Me to attend missed a iare treat. The program was as follows: ( i roup son, "Smile, Smile. Smile," reading, "Itelicve It or Not." by I roue Charley; address, "Other Oranges.1' by Mablo lirown; vocal solo, "When the Organ l'layed at Twilight," by Kloyd Charley, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Kloyd Charley; reHdlng, "1 Swindl ed Jensen." by Nora llradshaw; group song. "The lear Old Kanu," reading, "liuff Sinks tit His Wars in the Sand." by V Id red Charley; reading, "The Uoyal Hamper lo give," by Myrtle Charley: Intro duction to a rop'Ot. on "Horses and their History. " by Kloyd Char ley, ho recently returned from I .os A ugeles where he and M rs. Charley attended the Los Angeles stock show. This address, which promises to lie very interest tug, 111 be given by Mr. Charley at a later date. The Lost t 'reck community will present tho program for the next meeting. I'tiday evening. February I ;t. Among the members of L a k o Creek Orange who attended the I'oinonti t i ratine meeting held at Kagle Point were: Mr. aud Mis. lieetl Charley, Mr. ami Mrs. Kloyd Charley. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. .Moore. Mis. Anna Totui, and Harry Tonn. All report a iiiom enyable ' ses sion. ITALIAN ENVOY SHOT BY FORMER SOLDIER X.fltlcH. Switzerland. Jan. - tV-M IV limm-hi, Italian -eon sol Koneral here, was shot t hree ) times today t fii im r Italian: siddier iinnn-d K.is.-i. wtiom Hi-i iilli-lll bad iteclioed tn uli limit!' "at aid. lUiuif I ,ts oondcd tn) t he clU"-!. the steni.u-h and one I ha nd. Ai liiuton Survey hrlun made 'T Improved road from town to fcoveninunt vrnt'igviu-y uitport. in "Inspiration' bceonie-s the toat of I'arls n.s a re 1 8ii It of hT amorous fascination, j Surfeited with the admiration of wealthy admirers, she falls in love j with u young provi nclal student (Who is already engaged to he mar ried. The desperate strategies by whleh the impassioned model at tempt. to win over the young stu dent, together with a subsequent unexpected turn of events, make tip tho plot, TEAM GIVES DEGREES AT APPLEGATE MEET A IM'LIXIATE, Ore., Jan. 17, Spl.) At a regular meeting Jan uary the Applogato Cirango was honored by the presence of tlie third and fourth degree drill team of Kagle l'olnt Orange, which con ferred the third and fourth degree work on the new members, made them eligible to become 'members of I'omona Orange at Central Volnt January 21. Thirty -two members of that Orange were present. The tableaux group consisted of the following: ,M rs. Ir ma Seaman. .Mrs. .Mable I larnish. .Mrs. Sophie Chi Id roth, Mrs. Orace Walker aud .Mrs. Klsie Woi'thiugton. Work was put on in a highly commendable m a u n e r. At its closing many -fancy drills were exe cuted. A lip legate grangers are making1 their plans for organizing a drill team a.s soon as possible. An insurance -committee was ap pointed, with 1 lorbert 101 more as chairman, .Mrs. N'ella Hidings was appoint ed reporter. A- supper of cake, cheese, Vick ies and co fee was served, the ehee.se being prosetited by the Kunte l'oint cheese factory.- Kvory pimple that mam f your iteuuiy is n Misenui u uf piinoriiuB matter, lake NATURE'S REMEDY N7 and rid your nyntem of poinonoua matter in this natural manner. (Jntlo often pimples aro tiiu Hirnplo sign tlmt your bvh- tent needs tins mild. Kitte. vegi'tntdo luxnLive to help it. v, (let o Imx at your druggist's, LTic; try it and look for remarkable results. Afild-Safc Vurrhj Vegetable M? Tonight Tomorrow Alrirjht A. C. LADD 620 West Fourth You are invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscriber of the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row, Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du ration of this offer. aM subscriber will be fltven an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING The Third Alarm' C -I 1 FREE MM ir3 OF GRANGE- MEET AT JACKSONVILLE "f. Another KiI'endhl meeting ,' was held ut the .JuckMonvllIe (SyjinKo l''riday winning mure lliaji tho nvoniKP attendance .of . Jticmburs beiiiK ji resent, , ' ' i The proBi'iim took the form .of n' ruund-tnblo diKcUHlbn-itt whleh time several well known . furmei'H and orclmrdistH guvo 'slmrt talks KivliiK their opinion tm to causes and lemedieH uf iho present econ omic depression. . C. C. Hoover 3ed tho dft-cuHsion, introduced J.' J3. Coleman, county ussessor, Henry Connor, Justin Jud, Chester Wendt and Ted Sims. Cleaeral reason m Riven for the cause of the depression were tax ation, Walt street profiteering, spread between middle man and consumer, and over production. It" was pointed out that the best of ranches wore just paying for themselves and that something had to be done to raise the purchasing power of the farmer. Further, that ft took 100 per cent more pro duce to buy retail commodities than formerly. Another Interesting fact presented on taxation was that US per cent of present taxes are voted by ourselves. Nothing def inite was done about remedying the condition hut all hoped for a turn to the better. After a short recess, Orange was opened by Master Henry Conger with all officers present except two. Interesting reports were made by several standing commit tees. Ted Sims reported on the recent marketing committee meeting which opened up a discussion con cerning the marketing of local cheese products. Mr. Tlmmcns presented several legislative bills for consideration of tho CJ range. The complete Home Economics committee was announced includ ing Mrs. Anna Wendt, Lulu Fiek and Mabel Sims. Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Brack way and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Finloy were added as new members and several names read as candidates. Following the meeting sand wiches, wafers and coffee were served by Meadames Wendt, Fiek and Sims. A most delightful club meeting was held with Mrs. Anna Wendt last Wednesday afternoon with good attendance. Now officers for this year are Anna Wendt, presi dent; J.ulu Fiek, vice president; Mabel Sims, secretary-treasurer Tho following commit teesf worflj appointed : Refreshments, Loora Neidermoyer, Lottie Bowman, Mat tie Mechom; social, Floriono Sev erence, Mrs, Jones, Emma Conger; project, Anna Hartley, Addie Marsh, Margaret Howell, Annu. Wentlt. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ona Neidermoyer February 1 1 . Heppnor Highway near school house being improved. : ; r"ig . frit Stirnras I .. . J C O M r l. K T V. W I T II IMIILt'O IfnlnnriMl Tiil.cm Sfo trhut if hrinff yon . . , 1. ll-tuho I'oivcr 2. Smwrhrlcroth nc Selectivity i 3. Automatic I'olunic Control 4. tour-phase Tone Control 5. I'hilco Ihtloncetl I'nil.i (i. Ccntiinc Wncli M'nlntit Cahinrl ' IS'oir! IMIILCU TII.WSITO 8th and Riverside F E I. A. ormandy, passenger, traffic j manager of the. Southern Pacific 1 railroad with headquarters in I'orf I land, on a regular-visit to thl city today, reports a "more optimistic j note relative to -business, on the I Pacific coast from Seattle- to San ! Diogo," and ' a decided upturn j ahead." People and business are j casting off the gloom that follow -l.otl the Wall Htreot crash of dlt2fl. j i The railroad official cites that i. "there are more resot vationa for tho national 'barks trips than last year," and "will be above normal j the coming summer." Moro 'peo? I pie. particularly business men, aro j traveling than last year at this I time. RESIDENT SUCCUMBS ROGUK RIVKFt, Ore., Jan. 27 (Spl.) James Martin Sr. passed away very suddenly Saturday eve ning nt his home in Grants Tass. Mr. Martin was a resident of Rogue j River for a number of years and had a host of friends here. His i'son George Mmtln still resides I here and the sympathy of 'the en tire community goes to .,tho be reaved family. " ' i Tho funeral was he?d Tuesday at the Presbyterian church in Grants Pass, many from Hero at tending. Mr. Martin is survived by his wife and three sons and four daughters. All attended the fun eral except one son David, who is a missionary in Japan. ANDFli.KON CIIKKK, Ore-. Jan. 27. (Spl.) Mr.s. Jess Clack spent Thursday with Mrs. F. Marviuess. .Mrs. Ja.s. Mays and daughter called on Mrs. Geo. McAnally Wed nesday afternoon. .las. MaeBowell was out to the valley .Wednesday, D. C. Hale and family were out to Mod ford Wednesday. E. J. Centers was in Phoenix Thursday. Mr. and Mr.s. Green were out to the valley Wednesday. The Sh uotle bo y.s w ere out 1 6 the valley Wednesday. Miss Ruth May was in Ashland Tuesday, Mentoi lul -for Puvlovu, TUB- HAGl'I-:, Jan. 27. 'Pi Memorial perviccs wore heM here today for Mmc, Anna Pavlova, tho Russi.un ballerina,-, who died here last Week., after a . short illness I with pleurisy. Lou can listen to I ! ANnFRSflN RRFFK I EAGLE POINT itulie daytime v ith this marvelous set! Pacific Coast owners are getting New York stations with it at four o'clock in the afternoon! One owner logged 72 stations in two hours! Never has there heen such a radio receiver. Never have such power, such selectivity, such un believable distanccability been built into a radio before. Yet Philco has combined them with Balanced Units, screen-grid, Tone Control and Philco Automatic Volume Control . . . u hleli holth distant stations u itliottt failing , ...all for only $1 6 1.30! .K IIAIUO FUII Witham Super 24-HOUR SERVICE Cooping, won't do it- Ss5 Every mother dreads coaxing and nagging. And yet food with the right elements is so often distasteful to children. That's why Ghirardelli's Chocolate is such a good standby. Children like it better than milk. In nourishmentGhirardclli's is , milk-pluj. Ghirardelli's is an ideal blend of unsweeten'ed chocolate, cocoa, and pure sugar which contains just enough fat to be easily digested. 'Children lilxir better G H I RAiR " KAGLE POINT, Ore.. Jn. 27. (Spl.) Mary Linn, who accompa nied her parents to Oakland, Cal recently, is attending business col-1 lege and enjoying the California I sunshine. j Mi's. Frances Campbell and Mrs. I Frank Hrown were in Med ford! Wednesday. Pete Corn. in, head ot tho sales department pf the Associated Oil Co., was a business caller Wednes day. , t I Walter Engberg of the Talent t distiict was a business caller last j Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hatlett were! shopping In Eagle Point Wednes day. Mrs. Stella Van Scoy and Miss Mavy Uanunford accompanied Phil ip Hannoford to M'edl'ord Thursday. The Civic Improvement club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, January 29."' Annual meeting of the,- First State bank was held January it and eastern broadcasts VOIR .tlTO.MUIIlLG Service Station FOR MOTORISTS ! 'S. I'tu I Will than milk tess D ELL I 'S Chocolate Say "Gear-ar-delly" to any grocer the present officers and directors were re-elected, .for ihe ensuing year,- The regular dividend was declared. Mrs, Lottie Van Scoy accompa nied Mrs. J. II. Carlton to Prospect Monday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King were trading in Eaglle Point Saturday. Miss Helen and Miss Julia: Sid ley were business callers Saturday. Miss Julia is a popular teacher oC the Lake Creek district. . . George hrown and sons sold a carload of line cattle Thursday. They were shipped to liroubon Bros, of Eugene. Mrs. M. L. Prttllt is coufined to lier home with a severe cold. It is hoped that she will soon be out again. ' Mrs. E. E. Meyer of Lake Creek was in Eagle Point transacting bus Saturday was a busy time fu Eagle Point, with the Pomona Grange meeting- and the counts teachers' institute being held here There were around .30 teachers ai the meeting. - - ""3 FREE TRIAL ' in your oirra hnmct YES . . . c mean il ! Try this great receiver in yourown borne. ..ablo liilely free! Any Philco dealer will nrrange the detaibi I,el lhe act it elr show exactly what Philco hat done for you. Amazinqly eaty terms Fret inmallatitnt The new Philco cao lie taught on very easy li-rm.,.onlv a smalt pay. incut down, balance tnonlhlv. Anil iiulallniion l freel If. you need new aerial to tnake.allftf Philco- Irenienilnu poifer aTailahleoiin dealer will makeynuaiipecialnropv milionon It! j. Ask him about It.' r "v Sep it! ilparil! " tin nor thin oil! .' . Already ordrn, for thin marrrlout et are far ahead of production... Many will have to wail for their new Philco. , New stork which have ju,l arrived will jro quickly. Gel yours KOIT'I . ASK ABOUT ITt Phone 11G'
