Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

iMEDFORD" MSITJ TRIBTJXE, JIEDFORD, OREGON', MONDAY, JULY 13. 1932.
PAGE FTVB
Local and
rrom Southwet V. T. Wiln of
Phoenix. An, and Mr. and Mr,
James 6cUVi of Denver, Colo., were
overnlghtguet at hotela In the city.
Seattle Residents The Seattle resi
dents whose names are listed at local
hotels axe R. E. Jackson, D, James
Murray and F. D. Dyas.
Forfeits Ball Floyd Sullivan for-!
felted (10 ball today for failure to
appear before Judge Glenn O. Taylor
on a oharge of drunkeness filed by
city police.
e
Calls in Medford Dr. F. O. Swed
enburg of this city was a business
, caller in Medford Friday. Ashland
Dally Tidings.
.
In Medford Friday Mrs. George
Richardson and son D wight were m
Medford Friday, visiting Mr. and Mts.
Paul Merrlam and family. Grants
Pass Dally Courier.
Scrlpters Return Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Scrtpter returned yesterday from
a vacation trip of several weeks to
Le we lien, Neb. Mr. Scrip ter Is a
member of the local postofflce staff.
Rosenberg Returns David H. Ros
enberg returned to Bedford from
Portland by tram this morning. He
attended a conference of fruitgrowers
In the northern city.
i- Building Lake' Cottage George
' Lowe and Gilbert Hill are at Lake o'
the Woods this week, constructing a
cabin for their mother, Mrs. Dillon
Hill, who Is planning a vacation at
the resort.
Accident Yesterday An automobile
accident at the corner of Sixth and
Ivy streets yesterday morning was re
ported at the city police station by
M. Doyle and M. T. Robinson, drivers
of the cars.
'
Leave for Albany Rev. E. Iverson
and H. F. W. Spilver ltt this morn
ing for Albany, where they will at
tend the Presbyterian ohurch con
vention. They made the trip by
motor,
Visit Mother Misses Dorothy and
Kathleen Ness of Medford and Miss
Marlari Ness of Klamath Falls, spent
the week-end at their home In Laur
elwood with their mother, Mrs. T. H.
Ness, who Is recovering from an op
eration performed a week ago.
Reter In Portland Medford's name
Is written on one or more Portland
hotel registers every day. One of
Jackson county's men here yesterday
was R. R. Reter of Medford, who
stayed at the Multnomah hotel.
Morning Oregonlan.
a
Stops in Klamath Bill Offut, man
ager of the Lake o' the Woods resort,
spent Friday in Klamath Falls on
business, en route to Medford. He
will make the loop trip to the lake,
returning from Medford Saturday.
Klamath Evening Herald.
Guest from Portland At hotels In
Medford, the following guests from
Portland are registered: Mr. and
Mrs. George Titus, T. E. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coffman, H. S.
Wood, J. E. Hall, George Keene and
W later Williams.
Completes Vacat Ion Mrs. Myrtle
Pankey has returned to her duties at
the Farmers and Fruitgrowers hank,
following a two weeks' vacation In
Dunsmulr, Cal., where she visited her
daughter Barbara. The young miss
accompanied Mrs. Pankey to Med
ford to spend a week or two.
Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. T.
. Baker and family of Medford stopped
In Eugene Saturday for a visit with
Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Baker. They are on a vacation
trip to Seaside. Mr. Baker is man
ager of the Medford chamber of com
merce. Eugene Register-Guard.
I. pares for Medford E. D. Bell, ad
vertising salesman for the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company,
with headquarters in Portland, left
here yesterday for Medford, after
pending the past several days In
this city attending to business at the
local office. Roeeburg News-Review.
From State Points Those from
points In Oregon other than Port
land, who are registered at hotels
in the city are Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Reeder of Eugene, Cliff Wlllson of
Grants Pass, Peray Blurell and fam
ily of Salem, Paul W. Marls. Mrs. W.
W. Gabriel, Clarlbel Nye and Victor
P. Moses of Corvallls.
Yes Sir
Fluhrer's new Bridge
Tea Rolls are
Only 5c
For a pack of ten. Ask
your favorite grocer
for this Super Value.
A
Personal
Collide on Bridge Th tutoe drWen
by p. h. calon jf Sami Valley and
R. h. Doty of thU city collided on
Bybee bridge last evening, a report
filed witn tbe city police ahowa.
J ew Window Blpii New Neon
window algns and lights have been
Installed in the windows of the Rex
cafe, adding much to the attractive
ness of the entrance.
Visits Parents Mrs. Albert Plnley
of iLoa Angelei arrived in the city
today noon on the Shut to spend
two weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Moffatt.
Cal Wells Returns Cal Wells,
deputy United States marshal, re
turned Saturday evening from Port
land and Seaside, where he has been
vacationing for the past two weeks.
To Affua CaJlente Gerald Latham,
Al Wilson and Curtis Bonney left
Medford by motor yesterday for Agua
-oiienxe, mlucioo, lor a brief vacation
trip.
i
Stan Wlloox Here Stanley Wilcox
of Atascadero, Cal., Is In Medford vis
iting friends for about two weeks. He
formerly attended high school In
Medford.
Improper Lights Por allegedly ua-
mg illegal lights on a Ford dump
truck he was driving, John Sevey
was arrested by state police Satur
day morning. Papers were filed with
Judge Glenn O. Taylor this morning,
visits Parents Bob Hinman is tn
Medford visiting his parents, Mrand
Mrs. Harry Hinman for a few days.
tie nas been attending scout camp
ai use o wie woods, and will re
turn there tomorrow.
Return to Albany Mrs. J. P. Dooley
and daughter Theresa Ellen returned
to their home In Albany by train at
noon today, having spent the week
end In Medford as the guests of Miss
isste.ia uorgan.
m
Ashpolei Leave Mr. and Mrs. C
W. Ashpole are leaving todiiy for
Rlgby, Ida., on a month's trip. They
will make the journey south via, Reno,
Nev.
Losher Dies In North J. W. Losher,
formerly a. resident of Medford and
employe of the Southern Pacific,
passed away in Portland Saturday,
and will be burled in Ashland Tues
day at 3 p. m.
Going to Climax Carl Compton
and his mother, Mrs. K. H. Compton
of East St. Louis, 111., arrived in Med
ford by train this morning en route
to Climax, where they have a home
stead. They plan to spend the re
mainder of the summer there.
.
On Visit Here S. P. Lyle of Wash
ington, D..C, agricultural engineer
for the bureau of agricultural engi
neers, is spending today In Medford
conferring with Arch Work of the
federal farm. Prom here Mr. Lyle
plans to continue to Corvallls. He
arrived on the Shasta this noon.
George Crelghton Here George
Crelghton is in Medford to spend his
vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Warner at their home on South
Oakdale avenue. He arrived here
Saturday from Los Gatos, Cal., where
he Is with the state highway com
mission. Injured In Collision Mrs. Minnie
O. Kluth and small daughter of 180
Alldla street, Ashland, suffered cuts
about the face and head last evening
In an automobile accident at the four
corners, Sams Valley. The auto col
lided with the car being driven by
Miss Bern ice L. Sears of Phoenix.
.
Accident ThU Forenoon A colli
sion between the cars driven by D.
Terwilllger of route a, Medford, and
Pat Mackay of 1339 Court street, at
the corner of Tenth and King streets
this forenoon at 11 o'clock, resulted
In the little Mackay girl being thrown
from the car. She was not Injured
seriously.
Accident Reported According to
an accident report filed Sunday at
the city police station, Doyle C.
Franklin of Medford and Lyle Reader
of Ashland suffered bruises when cars
driven by Franklin and Carl B rower
of Ashland collided at the corner of
East Twelfth and South Riverside at
midnight Saturday.
Visit Dead Indian Harry King,
fire department adjuster of the city
of Oakland, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs.
Orlch of San Francisco, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pellette, were
taken by the latter to Dead Indian
soda springs over the week-end and
reported a delightful trip, returning
very enthusiastic over the scenic at
tractions of southern Oregon. The
only drawback to the enjoyment of
the trip was the condition of the
Dead Indian road, which all members
of the party pronounced as very bad.
Register from South Oakland,
Cel., guests at the hotels here In
clude Mrs. Fred B. Smiley, -Ruth
Bevlng. Miss Alice Lyng and Miss
Elizabeth Lyng. Others from Cali
fornia Include Oeorge W. Smith of
Black Bear, 8. A. Clemenson of Red
Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowland and
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gamble of Pasa
dena, Munis Hoffman of Culver City,
Mrs. Georgia flproul of Chlco. Mrs.
M. B. Owens and Manle J. Smith of
Hollywood, Walter R. Mallory, J. H.
Albot. Miss Ally Drew, Elisabeth
Schleuter. Mrs. A. Schleuter and Mrs.
E. Heggerty of San Francisco,
e
Returns from Camp Albert C,
Gaddls returned Sunday evening from
the cltlsens' military training camp
at Vancouver. Wash., where he spent
the past month taking the regular
training. During this period he qua!
lfied as a marksman on the rifle
range at Bonneville, scoring 66 out
of sv possible 75 when firing at a
distance of 300 yards. He was auc
ceaiful when taking the final tests
for senior Ufesavlng In water, being
to pass, out of a class of
awarded his senior life
. He reported an Inter
njoyable time and hopes
one of IS
ye 7, and was
saver's battel
ejt.ng and t
Jyj to attend
again next year.
GERMANY'S VETS
nrninr m unn
ULUUL IU flLLr
JOBLESS YOUTHS
Party Political Strife Tires
Ex-Service Men Draft
for Labor and Training
Is Proposed As Start
By Louis P. Loch tier
MAGDEBURG, Germany (AP) A
million German ex-service men tired
of party political strife nave decided
to devote their energies to getting
the fatherland's unemployed youth
off the streets and Into productive
labor, saya Franz Seldte, chief of the
Steel Helmet.
As a starter, he says 3,300,000 young
men might be drafted for productive
and civic training.
The Steel Helmet la neither ag
gressively republican like the
"Relchsbanner," which' draws Its sup
port chiefly from the social demo
crats and the trade unions, nor Is it
radically nationalistic like Hitler's
"storm troops."
Among other things, Its members
believe that the compulsory military
service of the pre-war regime had
great educational value. They now
look to universal labor duty to supply
the same sort of educational benefits
and, at the same time, to help solve
the unemployment problem.
"Universal labor duty is by no
means a camouflage for a conscript
army," He it Seldte observed. "It
simply represents an herolo endeavor
to train our youths, who have be
come depraved on the streets and
who are exposed to the wiles of Bol
shevism, for & trade or profession and
at the same time to teach them dis
cipline and order.
"Compulsory labor service Is to be
regarded as an emergency measure In
no wise Is It to enter Into competi
tion with private business. It has
nothing to do with state socialism.
"Just consider these facts: Ger
many has still 9,000,000 acres of idle
land which, by being placed under
cultivation by young men liable o
labor duty, can be made available for
homesteaders. Add to this some
17,350,000 acres which could be
greatly Improved, some by Irrigation,
some by drainage, and you see what
an opportunity there la for using the
energies of our healthy young men
for patriotic service.
"In times of harvest there la al
ways a dearth of farm hands which
could b supplied by these young
men. Just as in pre-war days the
reservists were given furlough for
harvesting purposes.
"Every precaution must be taken,
of course, that no private gain shall
result from the labor contributed by
these young men. The state alone
must profit from what thoy create.
It is the state which must parcel out
the Improved land.
"Every young man who Is drawn
into this labor army must feel that
he is rendering a service to his coun
try. "To begin with, some 3,300,000
young men might be drafted. That is
not much when you consider our
0,000,000 unemployed, but we should
not bite off more than we can chew
to start with,
"The young men thus selected
should be put in barracks as were the
soldiers of pre-war' days, but their
'arms' would be spades and nick
axes 1
"Decent amusement, such as good
talkies and music and instructive
lectures should be supplied, and every
effort made . to elevate the young
men's ethical conceptions.
"In fact, I would put the educa
tional aspect in the foreground. Our
youth, demoralized by unemployment
and subversive propaganda, must be
taken off the streets and led Into or
derly, normal conditions of life."
Herr Seldte's organisation for a
while was closely alllsd with the Ger
man nationalist party, but has now
turned its back upon partisan poli
tics and Is devoting Its energies to
the fundamental problem of unem
ployment. It Is not Improbable, however, that
the new orientation of German poll
tics, manifested by the formation of
a rightist cabinet under Prans von
Papen, may, after the re I ch a tag elec
tion of July 31, see the Steel Helmet
play an Important active role In the
government. It goes without saying
that In such a scheme of things
Prans Seldte would be a pivotal man.
SALVATION HEAD
WILL BE SHIFTED
Ensign James R. Peck of the local
Salvation Army announced today mat
lie bae received orders of transfer and
will conduct bis farewell night In
Medford Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
He will leave Tuesday, July 20, with
Mrs. Pack for their new headquar
ters, which will be announced later.
Ensign Pack has been In the Med
ford territory for the put two yesrs
snd nine months and has been an
active worker in welfare as well ss re
ligious endeavors. He will be greatly
missed, especially by members of the
Allied Welfare association, of which
he was chairman.
He has called a meeting of the lat
ter association for rtlday, July 22.
Membera are asked to meet at the
Hotel Medford for luncneon at 11:15.
The price of luncheon for this spe
cial occasion will be SO cents.
Ensign Peck will present the pro
gram outlined for the fall season
here and a good attendance la de
sired. All organisations Interested in
welfare work art Invited to loin the
group at the lunoheon period.
A special Invitation Is also extended
Individuals who are Interested in wel
fare work.
Flnsl elearlnce on summer dresses
and hats. All straws 35c, ftOc, TSc
and 1100, In-luding Oaga hats.
Dresses st greatly reduced prices
Tne Band Box.
Lives In Coma
7 . .VYf,
p a a. ,
5
AuocUMi Pttia Poors
For nearly Ave months Patricia
Magulre, 27, of Oak Park, III., has
been kept alive by forcible feed
Ing In an attempt to throw off an
attack of sleeping sickness.
HUNT, LEVERETTE
THEATERS 1
The theatrical Interests of Oeorge
A. Hunt and Walter Leverette at
Grants Pass, have been merged, as
the result of a deal closed last Sat
urday between the two. Leverette
controls one theater at Grants Pass,
and Hunt one. Hunt controls movie
housea at Roseburg. and Leverette
has theatera In this city. Weed, Yreka
and other northern California towns,
and the two strings will be merged,
it has been announced.
James E. (Dad) Dunlop, well
known In this city, and manager of
the Hunt theater, has been ordered
by his doctor to take a rest.
Hunt formerly operated the Crater-
Ian and Rialto theaters here.
Argentine Library
. Has Rare Volume
Of Ancient Laws
SALTA. Argentina (TP) -Tn the
steel vault of the Bank of the Nation
here Ilea a 350-year-old edition of
"Las Slete Fartldaa," a book of law
compiled In the 13th century by Al
fonso the Wise, king of Castile and
Leon.
It was discovered casually In the
Salta public libra?, many of whose
works date back to Jesuit days In
South America.
The Library of Congress In Wash
ington has a standing request In
Buenos Aires for a copy of the book,
but this one probably will be kept In
Argentina.
Richard Dix Star
Craterian Picture
"Embittered, demoralized, bereft
of even the Inherent pride which
once marked the real Russian aristo
crat, refugees have become the special
prey of the lower caste Chinese In
msny of the frontier towns." General
Lodljenskl, formerly of the cear'a
army, reports. "The fate of many
white women, homeless, penniless,
and broken In body and spirit, Is
the most pitiable spectacle of the
Par East."
It Is such an outcast that Gwlll
Andre plays in "Roar of the Dragon,"
the moving, dramatic story or war
torn Manchuria In which Richard
Dlx Is starring at the Fox Craterian
theater. 1
Sucked Into the vortex of the Chi
nese slums, the girl throws herself
upon the chlvslry of an American
river-boat captain, played by Dlx,
In her flight from the anarchy of
the province.
The love that springs up between
the two when they are besieged by
bandits. Is one of the moafom-
pelllng romances ever to reach the
Hollywood Picture
Pleases Holly Fans
"Hollywood Speaks."0 a dramatic
smash showing the. Ins and ouU of
Hollywood. Is showing at the Holly
theater today and tomorrow. "Holly,
wood Speaks" Is s story of a beauti
ful girl who wants to get Into the
movies. Her beauty and her talent
are not to be passed up and through
the aid of a columnist, she finally
get the "break."
The story moves rapidly and the
girl la finally forced to throwa all
her advancement to the wind In
order to aave the man aha loves . . .
the columnist who got her to the
top. Oenevleve Tobln - and Pat
O'Brien have the leading rolee and
Luclen Prlval also has an Important
part.
William H aines I n
Picture At Rialto
On the screen of the Fox Rialto
theater today and Wednesdsy, Wll
llsm Hslnes drops his more familiar
tricks of comedy and appears In
his first straight drsmatle role, that
of radio explolteer In "Are Vou
Listening?"
Besides Haines, the csst Includes
Madge Evens. Anita Page, Karen
Morley, Nell Hamilton. Joan Marsh,
Jesn Hersholt snd many others.
ROXYIRc
THEATER I W
Phone 291 Children 10c
Last Timei Tonight
Bnrls Karloff, Conlln Cllve In
FRANKENSTIEN
THE MAN WHO MADE
A MONSTER
Dally Mat. 1:49. Eve Till
- I A
M L
NEEDS
RELIEF
(Continued irom rage One.)
The population today, he added.
is chiefly composed of people with
a a-Mlre to earn their livelihood. The
objective of the tour, he described,
as to get a true and accurate pic
ture of conditions in each county
and to organize the state to care for
the existing situation. The federal
government will work through the
states in the disbursement of the
relief fund and the states through
the counties. Por this reason, he
pointed out, It la necessary that a
committee be appointed within the
county to present Its needs.
30,500 Unemployed Listed.
Unemployment In the 13 counties
of the state, where the unemployed
are registered, totals 30,500. The
maximum number In this same area
last winter reached the 40.000 mark.
The number of dependents of these
heads of families totaled 79.000.
People are now confronted with
the necessity of caring for the situa
tion one way or another and the
sooner they are educated to a
working program, which will allow
an exchang-s of produce between
counties, as well as. Individuals, the
better will be the welfare of the
state, Mr. Marls contended, citing In
stances about the state, where ber
ries have been exchanged for fish
and so on down the line.
Klamath county, it was stated, Is
anxious to trade Jackson county
potatoes for tomatoes or other fruits.
Should Consider women.
Mrs. Gabriel, as. chairman of the
women's division, atressed the need
for considering the women In this
depression period and for co-operation
of men and women In reaching
the eolutton. Pood conservation,
she emphasized as one of the major
necessities, also asking for forma
tion of a committee for distribution
of clothing, provision of shelter and
the other necessities or we.
All women's organtzationa of tne
state, she informed her audience,
are uniting on this problem.
In conjunction with rooa con
servation, Miss Nye devoted her talk
to the child, "the first to suffer in
times of stress." To save money,
she explained people first cut off
the foods most necessary to cnua
health. In order to get them to
use less expensive foods, which are
eouallv nutritive, an extensive edu
cational program Is needed. Toward
this end Miss Nye said aemonatra
tions are being planned throughout
the state.
Red Cross Work Told
Mtse Roberts of the Red Cross ex
plained the operation of relief work
in her department and the constant
check made with other membera of
the Allied Welfare organization here
to avoid duplications.
Necessity for limiting work In fruit
packing houses to home labor to tne
exclusion of Callfornlans, was stress
ed by County Commissioner Barne-
burg, who devoted his talk to the
"positive need for action" tq prevent;
local jobs going to California labor.
Mrs. Mack, home demonstration
agent, described the work being car
ried on in rural communities to ad
just living to reduced budgets.
As the most demanding need for
action to relieve unemployment and
to assure people a reasonable happi
ness. Judge Moses referred to the de
pendence of the nation's solidarity
upon return of better conditions. The
government Is In greater danger to
day than during the war time period,
he declared.
To Hint lie c. L. Reynolds of the
Hotel Holland left yeaterday for Se
attle, where he plans to spend four
or five days.
e .
Leaves for North Mrs. Phyllis
Shatter left this noon by train for
Portland.
1
Klamath Falls. Local streets Im
proved. Since
1884
We have been compiling
authoritative title records
enabling us to offer
Abstract
Service
that's
Dependable!
We are equipped to intelli
gently serve you on all mat
ters pertaining to titles I
Title Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
Tor Exceptional
KODAK
PICTURES
Mall your Films te
BWEM'S
Medford
AT
T
While In the vslley on a fahlng
trip. Major C. L. Tinker, commander
or the twentieth pursuit squadron
of the United Slates army, stationed
nounccd that the plans to make ar
nounced tha ti,e plans to make ar
rangements for sending two units to
the Rogue River valley In September,
to be ststloned here for two weeks.
One unit will be headquartered at
the Medford municipal airport, and
the other within a distance of 10
miles of the city, Major Tinker In
formed William Ciarason, city super
intendent of the airport.
Another unit might possibly be 10-
csted In the vicinity of Roseburg,
also. Major Tinker atated. Plans are
only tentative for the units to come
here, Mr. Clarkson ssid, but the major
plans to send them If at all possible.
Approximately 15 planes would com
prise the two units.
Arriving here Saturday morning In
has army plane from Mather field,
with Lieutenant Gordon Savllle, also
flying his army snip, the two left
for Diamond lake shortly after plac
ing their planes In the hsngsr. They
were accompanied on their fishing
trip by Mr. Clarkson, who said to
day they had a wonderful trip, with
the major landing two Urge trout
while at the lake.
Although fishing at the lake has
been poor for the past few weeks,
they were able to get four trout.
Fishing the Rogue on the return
Journey, the party was also success
ful tn catching a number of fine
fish.
Lieutenant Savllle flew south laat
evening, leaving the local port at 0
o'clock. Major Tinker remained over
night as the guest of Mr. Clarkson.
snd left at ft a. m. today, reporting
tor duty at 7 a. m. a-. Mather field.
The squsdron Is being transferred
from Mather field to Shreveport,
La.
Laat evening Charles Stead and Al
Davis, pilots for the United Airlines,
visited the major. Stead was for
merly stationed under Major Tinker,
whom he had not seen for 10 years.
The army officers were quite Im
pressed with the valley and their
fishing trip, and promised Mr. Clark
son they would visit here again soon.
Franklin Charged
Reckless Driver
Charges of reckless driving were
filed by state police In Justice court
this morning against Doyle O. Frank
lin as a result of a collision at mid
night Saturday at the corner of East
Twelfth and Riverside. The other car
Involved was driven by Carl Brower
of Ashland.
Ray Injured By
Fall In River
J. P. Rsy of this city Is In the Sa
cred Heart hospital receiving treat
ment for a bad break of hla right
leg, sustained In a fall while fishing
In Rogue river Sunday.
' Florence. Nino miles between this
place and China creek being oiled.
Pendleton. Two nhmtlflSitn nnt-
tsges to be constructed ab Eastern
Oregon hospital at cost of S9000.
ReedsnortLee Enrterhsrt nl.na tA
erect service station at L and 13th
streets.
Work progressing on Sluslaw high
way between Florence and Mapleton.
Marshfleld. Construction to begin
shortly en proposed federal building.
SHOWING TODAY
. And Tomorrow -
5ENEVIEVE TOBIN PAT O'BRIEN
Coming Wednesday
Vou Will Want
To Stand Up and Cheer
When You See
The Better Shows Are At
The Holly! Here's Two
More To Prove Itl
BE
wltk
ARE INVITED TO
RUN FOR PRIZES
Olrls, could you qualify as Olympic
runners?
Could you uphold the honor of
your native land or the country of
your ancestors In a local marathon
for girls of all nations?
Inspired by "Million Dollar Lena."
Paramount'a farce based on the Olym-
pio games which, with Jsck Oakle,
W. O. Fields. Andy Clyde, Ben Turpln
and Lydla Roberti in the featured
roles, comes to the Pox Craterian
theatre on Friday. The Mall Tribune
hereby issues a call for contestants
to participate In the "Million Dollar
Legs" International glrla' marathon.
It will have Its starting point on the
stage of the theatre at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon of Friday, July 21.
A cash prise will be offered the
winner and all girls between the ages
of 13 and IS are Invited to enter.
Each participant will receive a ticket
for the showing st the Fox Craterian
and all wishing to enter are asked to
apply to Don Geddes, manager of the
theatre.
The race will atrt from the atage
and E. O. Ferguson of the Mall Trib
une will act as official atarter. The
course of the race will be outlined In
tomorrow'a newspaper.
Entranta do not have to be natives
of the countries they represent, but
each will represent a country pai
tlclpatlng In the Olympic games, soon
to be staged In Los Angeles.
The contest la open to everybot'r
THE COOLEST
RlCnAR
r EOT! .
ripped from the !BaUriJrl. -L " J-trin
also TLV wiitGWILIANDRi
m 1 m. Idword evtrMt Horlon, Arils
selected n j )ud, jolu n,. o.dt.r
Short Subjects T ' ' "J".":.' jj"""1'-
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
William Haynes listening"
7aiilL fed at ffame In.
thjJpacimis. dicw tqbbu
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
The Uthnote In oomforf end ejenuVie enjoys
menf selected by tenoned visitors os
Son Fronciscos Ideal horsl'-runninj( lot
oter Excellent DWnd Room. Coffee Shop
330 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH
K LOW AS 2?SIH0LE,3?o0OU8U
WITH DETACHED BATH
AS LOW AS SINGLt; '2?0OUBU
.Home of KROWrodio station
Visit the studio
GARAGE IN CONNECTION K
At Geary and Taylor Ihe San Fran.
Cisco visitor Andt Ss n Francisco's finest
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
environment of quiet liveliness are sure
to be found each year sees world
travelers returning to enjoy Its hosplt
sble stmosphere. Fortunately tbe
Clift, physically newthegreaterpart
ret old with its years of
located in the very
lUn San FrsnH
he busy
FtoteeroInK life of
erkcley surging op to
lulls on the opposite shore miles
away, Tim flew rrom here is truly
marvelous, a sedstlve to tired nerves,
aL()clJ(btto.lbe jaundiced eye, a jlck-
and spectators are Invited to watch
the marathon.
Free Rides Win
For Trolleymen
In Wage Dispute
MADRID. (;p Street car men of
nearby Cludad Lineal, despite two
record-bearing years of Spanish la
bor disputes, found a new way to
win a strike.
Refused wage Increases, the cor,
ductors snd motormen proclaimed a
strike, but continued to operate the
trolleys on schedule. The difference
from ordinary days was that each,
car bore this sign:
"Free rides today. Everybody weV
come 1"
The cars were Jsmmed through the
morning, but by noon the company
had surrendered.
Minor Fires In
Crater Forest
Crater national forest offlclala to
day reported that no fires have been
reported to them this season, with
the exception of three minor "aparka
caused by lightning. The flrea were
confined to one tree each. Rain was
reported today In the Applegate and
Union Creek sections by the lookouta
stationed there.
Jefferson. Plans completed for
bridge to be erected over Santlam
river here.
Sttate
TONITE
and Tue.
Barbara Stanwyck
In "SHOPWORN"
SPOT IN TOWN
Now Playing
LAST DAY
Wheeler & Woolsey
Any Seat
15
me-uD to the laded appetite. On tha
msln floor are two other equally fam
ous restaurantj, the rlorentlne 1
and the unique, deli
Coffee Shop, just off)
The I
t
quests It
in that no rural
cause to object to the
ss lacklnc In that atmosphere ol
friendliness and personal service that
has been so Important In present day
methods of hotel hospitality. Al
though the Cllft Is a major hotel of
San Francisco, although it Is rated aa
supreme In service and value-Rlvinc,
yet the rates there are surprisingly
low, Tha rates start it S3 siocle and
IT ft
.J'V :,