MEDFORD MAIL TRD3UNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932.
PAGE TEN
Medford Mail Tribune
Ymyoitt In Southern Orraoa
nidi the Hill tribune"
Dally gieypt eaturdai
PubtUMI bl
' KEDPOKD PBINTINU 00.
ib it : n. ru at r& '
eODtffl BUHL, Editor
E. u KNAPP, Uiona
ao lodepeodeot Nenpapar
loured u wood duo mil at Medfort
Orogoo under Act of Marco IsTS.
BUB3CUIPT10N BATEI
Man lo Ad.aoee
Diiij. mi 'jo
' Dallj, moola o
By Carrier, to Ad'anee Medford, Aitaianl,
leekaoorlUe, Cenlrel PoloW Pbooola, Teleot. Gold
Bill end Bltlinn.
Daily, owolli
i. Dally, OM rear....... f.80
Ail lenne, eaao lo adraoca, .
Oirielal oarer of toe Ctty of Medford.
Official paper of Jacimo Coonly.
IUMBEII OH THE ASSOCIATED PUEW
KKol.li roll Uued Win Barrtca
Tbe Aseoelated Preu ! ucluiltely aolltlad to
tbe om for poblleaUlo of all new dlaoeletue
credited to It or otoaradae credited to tola oaper
aod alao to tba local De-re puhllihed berelo.
AMI rights for oublleauoo of eoedal dlapatebai
berelo are alio raeneq.
MEMHEB Or UHITEI) PbEBB
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUUEAO
or cmcULAiioNB
Adrerttilnt Kepreeontetl'ea
M. C. M0I1ENBEN A COMPANY
Officer lo Ne Tore. Uleaao, Oelrolt, las
rraoelaoo, Leo Amite, Baallla, Portland.
a mm rt.nant our.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj arttmr Perry
A declines In the beauty of women,
due to the Depression 1 reported by
the American Cosmetician socieij. j
The situation will not be serious,,
until the -Depression causes the ,
homely women to be homelier. (
The current army worm Invasion ;
la runnlnf on the war time beau of i
317 2nd loot for each private In the
rear ranks.
'
It would be nice If some of the
professional and chronto defenders
of the poor, for their own gain, would
bow a little originality and faint
occasionally, Instead of always throw-
lng a gentlemanly fit.
1
The new county Jail atop the new 1
courthouse Is finished, and Is a
dandy. It will take a new sheriff
three weeks to get out of It. .1
I
The lack of statewide horror over'
the purported theft of petitions, con-
'talning 30,000 names favoring the j
Higher Education Consolidation bill,
Is due to skepticism, aa many have!
the suspicion that the stolen 30,000 1
names were names the petitions
never had. The Portland police are
appaiently as baffled as If they knew ,
all the facts.
- The Irish Coleman girl has passed
the 5 14 months marker, and If she
tried real hard, could get her Paw j
to charge 8 gallons of gasoline.
...
, The proposition to have the state
operate a Btate Mint, with each !
county operating a subsidiary mint.
Is Just silly , enough to appeal to j
the legislature, and the glvo-a-damn
voters. It would end the money i
shortage, and the tall timber would
be full of washboller mints, Instead
of washboller stills. i
"Why are all these people milling
around, with open pores, grabbing j
each other, making noises?" (SF. t
Examiner. A sample of the brilliancy I
of a Journalist when he really puts'
himself to the task In hand.
, .
Another one of our promising
young men will be through promising
July 37, the little birds are aaylng.
.
"Arthur Hayes haa returned from
a. trip to the coast, where he encoun
tered considerable off-hand weather"
(Looking Olass Items.) The weath
er Is never right. '
.
The general election will be held
November 8, and several optlmlstlo
pessimists around here, expect to be
rushing the growler November 8.
....
Harrison Crow, S3, UofO. popular
member c? the Keepa Kaw Kaw
society, and Miss Jacques Thrush
have started winging around to
gether. Nothing seems to be safe out nights
these days, but a lswnmower with
faulty Ignition, or a loaded wheel
barrow. .
' Our squabbling state officials bet
ter hurry up and settle the aute
license dispute, before some of the
motorists cant pay until they go
buckleberrylng, and find themselves
at the Olympic games In Los Angeles.
.
And we can understand how that
atraw broke the camera back, If he
had to alt on a drug store fountsln
stool to drink through It. (Judge)
Logical and plausible.
a
The best fretters over the economic
situation are the womenfolks, even If
they don't have a bank to lean up
against.
a
K. Ulrlch, the Sik creek mountain
William, waa down Tues. Mr, U. said
things were getting blacker, as he
had esten Ms way down to the last
800 Jars of Jelly and vegetables In his
cupboard,
s
People have started to answer the
"call of the wild," end a Urge per
centage get wild before they get
there.
e e
Whatever became of the guy who
bout this time every year used to
take a pair of scissors and artistically
notch the tails of the Hlllrrest orch
ard mules? We heard once that he
was driving a 4d with panelled aides.
.
The three-cent stamp became the
vogue yesterday at the pnatoffire,
causing great agony among those who
never write letters.
e e
The weatler la ideal, due to being
Under no obligations whatsoever, to
either major politic! Dartjr,
Will Germany Join France?
IJOPES of an accord between Germany and France, have ao
often been aroused, and o often dashed, that today's
announcement from Lausanne, will be received with consider
able skepticism. . '
Aa has often been pointed out in this column, the ONLY
HOPE for peace and a return of prosperity in Europe, lies in
a Franco-Gorman entente. As long as the fires of their ancient
grudge are kept burning, eventual collapse of European civiliza
tion, will be threatened.
THE accord now" reported, virtually wipes out the problem
of European war debts and reparations. Germany's debt
is reduced approximately 90 percent, all payments are extended
for three years, and final liquidation, based upon a bond issue,
at one percent, a bond issue that Germany's creditors must
take practically amounts to cancellation.
Chief credit for this leniency toward Germany must be given
President Hoover. It was his disarmament demand, that
brought it about. ' Now France will undoubtedly point to her
concessions to Germany, and ask in payment, that her war debt
to the United States be written off the books.
e a s
AT ANOTHER time, such a demand might be granted for
the sake of world peace and rehabilitation. But during a
presidential campaign, there is slight chance that it will be.
Consequently there is more than an even chance that this
accord, like many of its predecessors will be broken on the
rocks of super-nationalism and partisan politics.
TOO bad I The fact that a presidential election should come
1 at THIS TIME is not only a tragedy for this country but
for the world. "When a moratorium on politics, is more sorely
heeded than at any other time during the present decade, not
only is a moratorium impossible, but at the most critical time,
the hysteria of partisanship will be at its height.
Slight hope for economic or social betterment in this country
or the world until after the first Tuesday following the first
Monday of November !
Al Smith and Boraji
IF NOSES could be counted we have a pious hunch that a vast
majority of the American people feel toward the presidential
campaign, very much as Al Smith and Senator Borah do.
Al Smith doesn't like Roosevelt, but he is going to support
him, because he regards any Third party movement as futile,
and sees no justification either for deserting or fighting his
own party. .
Senator Borah doesn't like Hoover, but he also regards a
Third party as futile, and refuses to desert or fight, the party
to which he belongs. .,';' '
Unless we are much mistaken, the rank and file feel the
same way. . , ' i .. , i '
' They have no enthusiasm for Hoover; they have no enthusi
asm for Roosevelt, but realizing this is a government by two
major parties, they can see no real justification for deserting
or fighting the party of their choice. -
. 0 ,
SO pretty well bored by the entire situation, and disgusted
with nnrfiann nnlitina nnri nnlit.iniflna. in OAnernl. thpv Are
at the present moment sitting on the fence, cheering for neither
side. .
Whether or not there is sufficient dynamite in the prohibi
tion question to blow them off the fence, only the progress of
the campaign can disclose. 'There is no doubt that party lines
will be broken, to a certain extent, many bone-dry Democrats
will NOT support Roosevelt ; many wringing wet Republicans
will not support Hoover. But whether this split will be wide
spread and general, only the future can disclose.
e e e e
OUR guess 'is it "WON'T be. For a vast majority of the
people of the country, have little more use for the wring
ing wots than tlje bone drys, but take a stand on middle ground,
based upon what they regard as best 'for their country. , .
' If this guess is correct, then a vast majority of Republicans
will follow the example of Borah and a vast majority of Demo
crats the lead of Al Smith. Contrary to all Tre-conveution
predictions, the November battle will be fought out essentially
on party lines. . . i
What a
'TWERE ia considerable doubt aa to who financed the college-
university consolidation measure, and just what interests
are behind it, but there is no doubt the campaign in its favor is
being engineered by a group of individuals who regard them
selves as very slick politicians. . ,
First there was that melodramatic hold-up at the point of
a gun in the Portland office building, when 20,000 signatures
were stolen. This clever bit of stage management, put the
measure on the front page, without extracting a dime from the
advertising fund.
"PHEN came the usual "follow up". The completed petitions
were rushed from Portland to Salem, in an armored ear,
with machine guna at the port holes, amid a ballyhoo, that
would have made the publicity man of a Hollywood "First
Night" envious. .
Again the front page! Just as excitement over this coup
d'etat started to die down, it was announced that the armored
car contained only blank petitions, while the real petitions were
sent through the ordinary channels. (Ah I Comio relief 1)
Now comes the inevitable olcan-up by one Henry Zorn, who
broadcasts to every newspaper, mimeographed before the
"shilling shocker" started the following significant state
ment! .
"The bill will be on the ballot In the November election'
and because of the last Incident In Its preparation the holdup
and stealing of 30,600 names at the point of a pistol it Is
openly asserted that It goes before the people with the support
of thousands of voters who would have probably been against .
the bill In the election, had It not been tor the employment of
thugs to obstruct filing the petitions." . .
OhITEA-Ht
Why should thousands opposed to the measure, before the
holdup, be in favor of it now. Did that holdup change the
character of the bill, or do the slick politicians behind this
measure, think the people of Oregon are a lot of unthinking
rural saps I '
It 18 to laugh 1
Joke!
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Mr. Rockefeller at 93.
A Little Politics.
The Forgotten New York,
Beware the Actinic Ray.
Copyright King features Synd, Inc.
Many happy returns, and
many more birthdays to John
D. Rockefeller, who is ninety
three years old today. He pre
dicts that he will live to be a
hundred years old, and will
probably live beyond one hun
dred, for he has made a science
of wise living. "
The . world wishes him as
many years as he chooses. He
used the energy of his youth
accumulating hundreds of mil
lions, and with the assistance
of his son has given away hun
dreds of millions, to education,
science, and a ceaseless fight
against, disease.
More important than this,
John D. Rockefeller has dem
onstrated the importance of
organization in industry, as op
posed to wasteful competition.
History will remember him
gratefully for that fifty thou
sand years hence.
Governor Smith baa said that he
will support "the Democratic party,"
without mentioning candidates, and
Governor Roosevelt, "not looking too
close," aeoepta with gratitude Gov
ernor Smith's qualified assistance.
Yesterday. Mr. McAdoo waa talking
"mysteriously" with Senator Hiram
Johnson, and some Democrats hope
that, the senator will support Roose
velt. Borah and Johnson have eald
they would not support Hoover. But
both might hesitate about walking
out of the party to support strange
idols. '
New York, wherethls is written, Is
a city of greet towers, bridges and
tunnels, great fortunes and -energy.
All the world knows about THAT city
of New York.
. There is a ."forgotten New York,"
corresponding to Governor Roosevelt's
"Forgotten Man," not ao well knovm.
You see part of it walking along South
street, north of the Brooklyn bridge,
at the edge of the East river, where
the big ships come In, unload their
cargoes of bootleg products, and hurry
away.
You pass the James Slip Gospel
mission, with enormous signs that
tell you "Prepare to Meet Thy God,"
"Where Will You Spend' Eternity?,"
"Be Sure Your Sins Will Find You
Out," etc Tea place is olosed now,
but there will be a meeting for sea
men at . seven this evening. There
aren't any real sesmen along there,
except' bootleg sesmen, and they are
too busy. .
You see men lying In the hot sun
on the sidewalks. One Is In a drunk
en sleep, his opened hands covered
with callouses prove hard work, his
nslls broken. He has given up looking
for a Job for the day.
The next man, also asleep on the
stones, bsa the red handle of a tooth
brush sticking out of his hip pocket
There la more hope for htm, perhaps.
Beyond, five or six men using one
end of a lsrge packing case, are play
ing cards, while more look on. They
art gambling, otherwise there would
be no spectators. All are poor, but
poverty doea not prevent gambling.
Just beyond thera with a large
coop shovel a man la filling boxes
with cracked Ice and thousand of
huge gray shrimps from Florida. You
are In the fish market.
You pass blank store fronts, with
men going In and out. Those are
speakeasies. Even they complain of
depression, as do bootleggers, and
other Important Industrlsllsts. All
along the East river, along the North
river, In slum streets, that run down
to both rivers, you msy study the
forgotten New York, finding strsnge
and aavage creatures without visiting
any African Jungle. -
A mania for caps msde of white
cotton, selling at twenty-five cents
apiece, has created work for 3,700 men
and women In New York City. The
Idea will apread. Young gentlemen
w,ho feel that white caps make them
look like commodores of yacht clubs,
have forgotten about the "bare head
To mftks th thing pernuinntly
uoomful, minufccttireri should put
blftok or dftrk gren lining liutde
th ct p., to eiclude acting rays. Whlt
kfpa out th heat, but admit act
lng rayi harmful to tht brain. Hd
a book about th effect of aunllght
on whit men In tropical oountrlea.
Tha happlasty indlrldual fa an Afri
can, with w.hlta cloak and white
turban. The white kpe out the
heat, the black akin keepa out the
actinic raye.
Philip 6. La Foil, eon of Robert,
a second time candidate (or gover
nor of W.cnln. atvj-ai
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered bj Dr. Brady U ft stamped seli-ftd-drewd
envelope la enclosed Letters should be brief and written In ink
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, aid
dress Dr. William Brady In care of Tbe Mali Tribune.
ALL PERSIFLAGE ASIDE.
There seems to be an Interminable
humorous side of this question of
cri, common respiratory Infections,
coryza, grip, flu,
distemper, acute
catarrh, or what
ever you prefer to
call It. Formerly
I endeavored to
resign myself to
It and to smile
wanly at the
more o r less
hackneyed com
ments everybody
feels Impelled to
make whenever
the subject comes
up, for I had a
kind of grim hope- that In good time
all toe Jokes would become so old
and worn that even the dumbest
would cease repeating them, and then
at last maybe we could teach the
wiseacre laity something for the bene
fit of the health of the community.
But Z am growing despondent. I fear
tbe laity has little sense of humor,
else some of these annual bulletins
of our esteemed health commissioners
'or public health departments, warn
ing the dumb folk about exposure
to Inclement weather or wearing In
sufficient clothing, would appeal to
the risible. So lately I have been
devoting all my leisure time to the
business of thinking up something
bltlngly sarcastic to say when the old
Jokes are sprung. So far not with
much success; the worst I can think
of seems entirely too mild to suit
the requirements.
However, In case anyone out there
does get caught up on cold humor,
for Instance the mother of an actual
child or perhaps we should say the
actual mother of a child or. If Jt Is
not too great ft strain on credulity,
actually the mother of two separate
and consecutive children (we can give
no special credit for twine), I have ft
plain, practical question to ask, and
1 dare say no one who reads this,
be he parent or not, will have the
right answer ready to give offhand.
Here Is the question:
W.hat la the first thing you should
dc when a child develops the fam
iliar symptoms of crl. grip, flu, dis
temper, etc.?
No. No. Sorry, but you're wrong.
Certainly not. Well, let me give you
a bint. I'll tell you that what you
should do has a long 1 In It.
No, I hardly thought you'd hit on
the right answer. It would not be
natural for you to do so, after all
these years of humor you have In
dulged In or .bad served In lieu of the
knowledge we have of the subject.
I'll give you another hint. The
first thing you should do In any such
Today's Guest Editorial
The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion,
Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions
of the day hy prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mall
Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not
necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed.
The Importance and Value of the
Citizens' Military Training Camp
By
W. N. Doak
United States Secretary of Labor.
The basic, and to me, irrefutable
argument In behalf of the value of
the citizens' military training camp
Is that it prepares at least a part of
the youth of our country for the
task of defending that country from
assault from without.
' I have literally no patience with
thoee who argue that preparation for
defense makes for war. The mer
chant, the landowner, or whoever you
will, who has reaped the benefit ot
his own labor would be vcrimlnally
foolish not to take some means to
protect, In case ot necessity, that
which he .honesty haa acquired,
Thera is another aide to thla mat
ter of providing military training for
the young citizens of this country.
It has been proved beyond cavil that
military training In the schools
makes not only for physical, but for
moral integrity. The first lesson in
military training Is honor. The value
to the youtfi of outdoor life hardly
can be estimated. It makes for phys
ics! vigor and for that kind of en
joyment which can not be found
If we atand today on the brink
of a precipice, etc.
We do not "stand on- the brink
of a precipice." We stand in the rich
est country In the world, with no
trouble except thst we have too much
of everything EXCEPT BRAINS AND
COMMON SENSE. We may be choked
by too mudh wheat, drowned in too
much oil, burned by too much coal,
spoiled by too much money, but there
is not any precipice, although It
might be possible to create an arti
ficial precipice that would work fair
ly well.
German Sea Force
Shown To Silence
East Europe's Talk
BERLIN (AP) Germany's "vest.
pocket" fleet Is being paraded In
the North and Baltic seas this sum
mer for the edification of bathers
The massing of her sea atrength
there may serve alao as a gentle
reminder to neighboring countries
thst, even though small, the fleet
must be reckoned with.
The parade Is not an unusual af
fair, but extreme nationalists on
both sides of the Pollsh-Oermen and
Llthuanlan-Oermsn borders have
been delivering broadsides Into the
other camps and the fleefa presence
may quiet some of the wild talk.
Accompanying the flagahtp "Shel-
eswlg Holsteln'' are two shirs of the
Una, tour crulsera, tour torpedo boat
Brady, M. D.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
Illness or indisposition Is more al
truistic than for the patient's own
welfare, yet it Is unquestionably the
best thing to do.
Oh, no, you'll never think of It.
I'll tell you Isolate the patient.
That means almply keep the pa
tient not less Uian five feet removed
from other persons, and If any one
must approach nearer mask the pa
tient or the via -a-vis.
The chief mode of Infection is via
conversational spray, and the range
of the mouth spray given off In ordi
nary conversation Is something less
than five feet. So In all cases of crl
or whatever other name you prefer
to give It In the beginning of the in
disposition or illness, remember you
are reasonably-safe If you can con
trive to keep more than five feet
away from the suspect. We take It
for granted the suspect Is polite or
Intelligent enough not to sneeze or
cough with mouth and nose uncover
ed or unmasked.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Carbon Dioxide for Hiccough
Dr. Lewis A. Golden gave us this
simple method of relieving severe,
prolonged hiccoughs. Place over the
nose and mouth an ordinary paper
bag such as shopkeepers use. and
hold It snugly upon the face with
both hands. Breathe Into the bag.
As tbe oxygen In the bag Is used up
It Is replaced by carbon dioxide. In
several minutes of breathing the con
centration of carbon dioxide becomes
sufficient to relieve the hiccough. If
the hiccough returns, put on the bag
again.
Swimmers Are Deaf
Please tell me why so many swim
mers are deaf? I am fond of water
sports. Many swimmers I meet say
they've lost their bearing thru swim
ming. (Mrs. P. A.)
Answer Infection by germs con
tributed to the pool by one swimmer
who should be excluded. Persons
having any chronic ear Infection,
chronic sinusitis or chronic nose or
throat trouble, should be excluded
from swimming pools. Some swim
mers wear loosely packed earplugs of
lamb's wool to exclude water from
the ears. Some wear ft spring nose
clip to exclude water from the nose.
Both are good precautions, when you
swim In a pool.
Cleft Palate
I -was born with cleft palate. No
other Instance In family as far as we
have been able to trace. If I marry
will my children have a similar de
fect? (M. O. A.)
Answer There Is no evidence that
such congenital defects are Inherit
ed. -
(Copyright, John P. Dllle c6.)
within the confines of a city's walls.
These military training camps for
the citizens of this country teach
not only discipline of body, but disci
pline of mind. In the. camps are
Inculcated lessons of love of country,
regard for fellowman and a respect
for the rights of all people. They
are military, but not at all militar
istic The lesson Is defense and not
offense.
Records Of triess trftlnlnv
;have proven their worth. They should
be continued ss an asset not only to
the VOUth Of th mnntrv Hut tv, ,h.
country Itself. Paiaphraslng. one
iiuBnt say mar, a sound Americanism
loves the mllitarv eamni for the
enemies they have made. Many of
jine opponenia or the citizens military
training camps are of disruptive ten
dencies. In their sight, nothing that
Is la good, and therefore, nothing
that Is Is worth defending.
li the American people ever get
Into a mind to believe that what
they have Is not worth a fight to
'keep It from the hands of the ag
gressor, the people are loet and with
them the country is lost.
Sundsy: Rev. oill Robb Wilson,
Past National chaplain, The Amer
ican Legion.
flotillas and a squsdron of mine
sweepers.
Memorial Stamp
Honoring Doumer
PARIS (AP) A new stamp bear
ing the effigy of the late President
Doumer will be Issued on May 8.
1933, first anniversary of his assas
sination. The practice of Issuing stamps In
honor of distinguished Frenchmen
has been discontinued th im tn
be so honored being the scientist.
raateur.
Picture frames made to order. The
Pessleys, opp. Holly theater.
Phone 542. Weu haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
MAKES REFRESHING AND
DELICIOUS ICED TEA
j - j L -a-A- OS
TEA
Orange
Flight o Time
(Medford and JacksoD Count)
History from the rile, ot The
MsU Tribune ot aaj and 10 Veen
Ago.) , .
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8, 1922. '
(It was Saturday)
Brush tire rsgea on Griffin creek.
Malls to proceed despite nation
wide rail strike, now in deadlock.
Copco workera hold annual picnic
on the Rogue.
Ashlsnd's hopes for new hotel
given stimulation.
Ford and Pordson tractor caravan
heads this wsy.
Announcement of the engsgement
of Miss Dora Herman of Grants
Pass to George E. Gates of this city
is made.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
. July 8, 1913.
(It was Monday)
Pinal attempt made for harmony
In ranks of G.OP,
Sen. Bourne gets 8100,000 appro
prlatlon for Crater lake park.
Valley farmers advised by O. A. O.
expert, "to hog off their surplus
wheat." .
Vote for Aahland State Norms!
school sought In 1914 election.
European scientists to visit Crater
lake and "linguists" wanted , to
drive autos or ride with professors,
Many local firms introduce the
loose leaf ledger system.
Talks T&
ents
FAVORITE TOYS
By Alice sludson Peale
A girl of 5 long had been In the
habit of going to bed with her teddy
bear held In her arms.
Her mother decided that It was
time this habit ceased. She took
the bear and In the child's presence
thrust It head downward Into a suit
case, locked It and put It away In
the store room.
The little girl was Inconsolable. Her
bear was unhappy, he couldn't
breathe all ahut up In the suitcase,
he was lonesome, he was frighten
ed. She knew he must be crying.
Every evening she cried for her
toy for a long hour before going to
sleep. Several times she woke up
crying In. the middle of the night,
But the mother -held out sternly for
a lesson In Independence which she
thought It high time she should
learn.
But at what cost was It learned?
How can one know what part the
teddy bear played In the little girl's
Imaginative life? - For what other
deprivations In love or pleasures had
It become a substitute?
How rnuah Indeed she may have
regarded It as a part of herself torn
from her, or as a real, comforting
friend to be depended upon always
when all others deserted? ' '
Children's favorite toys are more
than wood or stuffed rags and saw
dust. The child Imbues them with
life and living qualities. They play
a part In his emotions.
When we rob a child suddenly of
a beloved toy because to us It seems
to , represent tendencies that he
should have outgrown, we may be
causing him to return within him
self to satisfactions even more In
fantile than the one of which we
thus forcefully deprived him.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Medford Water-Faucet Springs
Out from the mountains
And down thru the hills
Into the cottages out to the mills
All of Its Qod-glven goodness It
brings
This drink of Faucet-Springs.
If off on business or pleasure we go,,
To any old spot you might name.
What of Its difference and whst of
Its fame.
We are glad to get back to the
freshness It brings.
That drink at the sink from the cool
Faucet Springs.
Many ft tourist finds happy surprise
Drinking where traffic Jostles and
hums.
As bubbling from street and park
xountaina it comes
And all of- Its native goodness It
brings
Down from- the sweet mountain
springs.
To the north, to the south.
To the east, to the west,
I know the spot where the water's
the best.
Too bad If you miss the refresh
ment It brings.
That drink from Faucet Springs.
MRS. RAT SLONEKER,
Spain's Hlghwayi Decay.
MADRID. yp) Concerns operating
motor trucks complain that Spain's
roan neiworK. constructed under the
monarchy at a coat of 1100,000,000,
Is falling Into decay because the re
public does not spend enough for
maintenance.
Pekoe
Ja7 m
Y3S-
'HI daring Ofy
Aratirtnc. of av
fiendishly-clever band of ab
ductors terrorized the country.,
, A famous actress and two
prominent business men were
kidnaped the same night in
New York. A few days later
the gang struck in Chicago
and three more wealthy men.
disappeared. ' . .' '
The victims' relatives received
shrewd, cynical instructions,
a demand for $100,000 "board
money" for each of the six.
The nation was outraged but
helpless, the police frantic in
their futile efforts to aoore
hend the criminals.
This is the setting for the in-
. L 1 1 : . j
inguing, rnniiing srory or aur
venture . ,
s
Throw
by Eustace L. Adams
JERRY CALHOUN stepped
from the cockpit of his air -plane
into the midst of the v
desperate struggle between
the forces of the law and those w
of the kidnapers. He enjoyed 7
adventure but NANCY
WENTWORTH was one of the
gang's victims and that fact
made it all the more thrilling
tor jerry.
SM'VU'tll
This unique serial of rapid'
fire action and suspense
STARTS ' .
MONDAY
JULY 11th
Don't resd the first chapter unless
ynu want to finish the story, beranse
once yon .tart, you won't stop before
the routing conrlu.lon.
To Appear Daily In
The
MAIL
TRIBUNE A
T
Gambler