Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 10, 1932, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., August 10, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD XZTL TRIBXTSE, MEDFORD, OREGOX. TVEDNESDST, AtGUST 10, 1932. PAGE NIXE" N T. a. ds Si lIdon't forget I WANT AD J HERE ARE THE RATES I per word first Insertion facb additional Insertion. - nmr word . i (Minimum 10c) Fer line per month, without ; copy obanges 4? Phone 75 LOST r3T2 keys in leather folder on SYlaln St.. Tuesday morning. Re ward for return. Phone 31. LOST II dog missing, call 1618. HELP WANTED MALE 5 MEN who arTwllung to work . B hour, a day: good pay. with ad vancement. Apply room 304. Hoi- land HotelijftorJO. ,, , IT4ToorTo"225.00 MONTH Men, 11 to 45. Steady positions. Common Sucatlon sufficient We trail . you. List positions and Mil P"tlfu'J free. Apply today sure. Box 1289E. Mall Tribune. lToOrb 225.00 MONTH Men, 18 to 45. Steadv position. Common education sufficient. We bain you. LUrt positions and full P"?1?"'"" rfree. Apply today aure. Box 1289E, 1 Mall Tribune. WANTED Man. aged 25 or 35, single, free to travel; transportation fur l nlshed: some sales ability. Phone I 824-R. Mr. Davis, for Interview. WANTED 100 tier wood "shares. Box 6143, Tribune. MEN " 18-45; 141 to 192 month. Steady. Common education suf ficient. Pleasant ence unnecessary. full partlculara and sample. No. 1250-D. Mall Tribune. Box WANTED SITUATIONS r a jtct c.itvn of children by ex 2nd. I perlenced woman. 720 W, I 1528-J. ANTED Children to care for dur. . ...in Kvoerlenced mottl ing i"t " ' , , ' TnnnlM 715 Beasonaoie piia. Cedar. .WANTED Children to care lor wm. mother works. Phone 473-Y. anted-Laundry, 4c lb. Mending i done free. 228 No. Central. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS vritrrm 9nH ind coods. We buy, i aell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand , S Store, 1603 No. Riverside. WANTED Used bath tub. Ph. 1J32-W WANTED Wood, hay. grain or llve k atock taken In exchange on radios, pianos or electrical appliances. t Large stocks of merchandise. See us i it once. Palmer Electrlo store. Ph. J 788. FOR RENT HOUSES mna BPNT Hmnll furnished house ; to adults; close In; Frlgldaire. Tel. - 319-R. BENT OR LEASE To responsible t nartv. mv comfortable modern i k. furnished: lsree living room 1 hardwood floors, fireplace. 3 bed J rooms. Call afternoons or early I evenings, 33 N. Peach. mm hunt No. 211 North Oakdale; i hot water heating; 3 bedrooms. Tel. w 393. J. O. Isaacson, Central Point. MODERN, neatly furnished house on ; smith Hollv. rnone ouu-u. I South Ivy. FOR RENT Good Inquire 417-J-2. house, close In. TOR RENT Lovely modern 6-room house 432 N. Holly, furnished or 'X unfurnished: call at house. Also f two furnished apts. at 641 Pine St FOR RENT 12-room house, unlum 1 Ished: 2 baths. 204 So. Central. RENT Furnlsned Tel. 319-Y. house, close In. FOR RENT Modern bungalow Just vacated by party leaving city; five blocks from court house, short walk to new high and Washington schools: 5 rooms with screened-ln back porch, pantry, laundry with tubs; garage, wood house, coal bin and storace room with cement floors: nice bluetrraas lawn, roses, flowers, shade trees, vines; electric water heater, heatrola. new linol eum on kitchen floor, bulltln fix tures In kitchen. Everything In first-class condition. Not for lease to family with small children: an Ideal home. Address Box 800. Mall Tribune and owner will see you FOR RENT House on Pennsylvania Ave.. SIB: partly furnished. Call Bunealow Store. 485-R. FOR RENT Partly furnished bouse at 315 So. Pireaide. Nl'.-e shade, gara;e and erden ground. Inquire at 325 so Riverside. FOR rent Desirable 6-room houae on Rsa Court. Call 847-X. FOR RUNT - 4 to fl-room bou I 10-. Phone 105. 30 N. Central. POK KEN! Furnished or unfurnished Brown & White ivtR rwt a-rvn- n.rnnhivi hauM. Bxttern, Call M Of ... rOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modem partly furnished 4-room cottage, east aide. Call at 414 8 Riverside. FOR RENT Modem houae. close In Pine ehade. lawn and garden lot. 20 per month. Call at 325 South Riverside. FOR RENT 6-room bungalow on goM etreet; set tubs: can use wood or electrlo range; garage, wood ahed. chicken house and yard, gar den C. A. KNIGHT, 801 East Mam St. Phone 1541. FOR RENT Furnished house, 2 and 3-room apts., garage. 604 W loth FOR RENT 6 room modern furnish ed houae. Call at 414 S- Riverside. FOB RENT APARTMENTS COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 15 month. 229 N. Ivy. FOR RENT Modern furnished apart ment; bedroom, living room, kit chenette, gas range, shower. Call at Mall Tribune office. FOR RENT Furnished Court. 329 No. Holly apt. Ourell HOMES rtR RENT Call 780 FOB BENT ROOMS AND- BOARD ROOM AND BOARD 25 per month each for 2 men rooming together, or C30 for one. 132 Almond. WANTED To board and room 3 teachers; walking distance; pleas ant rooms. 51 No. Oakdale. REDUCED RATES (or room and board at 719 E. Main. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing room; also garage; both tor 11 per month. 325 South River side avenue. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES In Sparta Bldg.; Ideal loca tion, steam heat: low rentals, uan Y. Tengwald, Agent. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE OR TRADE The Nip and Sip service station and lunch room, near good school on Pacific high way. See owner at station In Cen tral Point. FOR SALE CAMP WITHOS 20- cabln auto court, three pump serv ice station, grocery store with lunch counter. Compelled to sacrifice be cause of Illness. Total price. $14,- 500; cash S4.500: balance to suit. This Is a steal. See property at 1501 North Pacific highway, Medford, Oregon. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE 2 Brunswick pool tables, complete, for 1929 Ford truck. 1603 North Riverside. WANTED To trade equity in Chrys ler "70" with a balance of 862.50, for livestock. D. E. Patrick, Box 91, Jacksonville, HAVE light trailer, bicycle, Oliver typewriter, electric incubator, to trade for cream separator or heif ers. R. E. Carley, 498-W. FOR SALE Or trade for camp ground stucco apartment house. Tel. i4bo or write Clem Childers, 803 W. 11th. Medford, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 all around work horse, weight 1400. Tel. 142. TRADE Studebaker touring car ID excellent condition, for land or light truck, or will sell reasonable 609 East Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Roosevelt Eight-cylinder sedan. Big Pines Lbr. Co. Tel No. 1. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity in 12500. Tel. modern city cottage, 955-Y. FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Small house in Jackson ville; good location. Address Box 6231, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE OR RENT 5-room home. basement, furnace, fireplace, hard wood floors, double garage, sprink ling system, beautiful lawn and shrubbery, 932.50. Phone 105. GENUINE bargain at $2,500.00, hard wood floors, fireplace. 2 car garage, paving paid In full. 1250 will han dle. C. S. Butterfleld, 409 Medford Center Building. FOR SALE Attractive homes. Phone 105. 30 N. Central. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OUTSTANDING VALUE Close, in 160 acres, well suited for stock ranch and orchard develop ment. Owner here to sell. See Walter H. Jones, over Jackson Co. Bank. FORCED SALE 38 acres, about 6 miles from Med ford; ait cultivated in alfalfa, In- dlno clover, grain and earden; 15 acres irrigated. Price 12850. The following may be Included for 1150: 400 large turkeys, 60 chick ens, 7 cows, 1 bull, team, full farm equipment, 8 electric Incubators, cream separator, etc.; 6 rooms of furniture. The house Is modern, large barn and plenty of outbuild ings. No trades. Will take 81350 to handle. REAL SACRIFICE. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Realtors. 125 East 6th. Tel. 1496. RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIGHBANK3 30 acres with nearly hilf mile on Rogue river, at lower High Banks. The most frequented retreat of local anglers. You can't equal this location at 12500. WALTER H. JONES. Realtor. Jackson County Bank Bldg. Phone 796. WHEN you think of real estate thin of Brown it White. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1626 Essex oach. Phone 666-X. FOR SALE TRICKS FOR SALE 1926 Graham Bros 1 -I nn tmrk. A-I ihaoe: Cheat) l"r I ouirk aaie. Inoulre fiumuo Auto CwV FOB SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 15 pigs and 10 W E. Keen, Jacksonville. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 15-foot motorboat; has 3'$ -h p. marine motor; 25 00. Oeo. Williams. Rt. 1, Box 23. Gold Hill. BANTAM sweet corn, 2 doz. 25c. Pitt View Ave near Central Point. Blood. BEANS for canning. 2Vio lb. Mr. Tale, block from Jacksonville Ser vice Station. FOR SALE Fine apricots. Earl, phone B11-J14. R. J. FOR SALE Two crypts In Medlord mausoleum. Desirable location. greatly reduced In price. Phone 355-R-l. KENTUCKY Wonders, lc; pick them yourself. Tel. 493-R. GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer. sand and gravel Phone 913-J. APRICOTS at their only a few days. Butte road. beat; will last Crocker, Colter FOR SALE Apricots, 3c lb. Top Notch Orchard, 10 minutes drive from town, end of King's highway. Look for signs. Tel. 610-J-l. SMALL grocery store and service sta tion. 7iu h. Riverside. FOR SALE 2-horse electric motor with switches. Call 131, Central Point, or inquire at Walker's Lunch. FOR SALE Dry body for 13" or 16" $1.75 tier. Fir slabs $1.23. Phone 539-R-4. FOR SALE Apricots, Coker Butte road. Garrett ranch, Phone 571-J-l. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes, 45 up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. CUCUMBERS Boston pickling; Ken tucky Wonder beans. Phone 1662. MISCELLANEOUS AUTO REPAIRING Come and see us for prices. All work guaranteed. Hank Dark, formerly of Ford gar age. Medford Garage, 315 N. Riv erside. WE PAX CASH for used cars and equities. Plerce-Allen Motor Co. LOCAL or long distance hauling. We guarantee to save you money. Haw ley Transfer. 619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Automobile Loans, CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or finance company and extend your payments. Additional money loaned. Phone 31 for appointment. Dentistry. DR. JAMES S. JOHNSON Dentistry. 312-314 Medford Bldg. Phone 607 Dressmaking ana Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling, 424 Medford Bldg. Phone 1181. Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate rates. Estab lished 20 years. Ambulance serv ice. 6th St. at Oakdale. Tel. 47. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172. House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty. Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything in the printing line. 2830 N. Grape. Phone 75. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and late model autos. Three per cent per month on unpaid balance. No other charges. Come In and get the cash today. See W. E. Thomas. 45 So. Central. Phone 139 Piano Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher of piano Classical and popular music courses. Haigbt Munlo Studio, 81B Liberty Bldg. Tel. 73. Transfer. REIN KINO TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything ic. a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 33a. DAVIS TRANSFER tic STORAOE Service guaranteed. 30 8. Orape St. Phone 644, or residence 1060. BADS TRANSFER & STORAOE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 316. Prices right. Service guaranteed. Watch Repairing. 126.00 REWARD for any watch 1 can't fix. Used watches told at half wholesale price. 6th St., opposite taee Depot. LEGAL NOIICLS Nottre of Application for Chance In Tolnt of Diversion of Water. Notice is hereby given that Pred R. and Delbert C. Ooddard have fllod an application with Charles E. Strlck lln. State Snglneer, for the approval of a change in point of diversion of water from Greeley Creek for the irri gation of 30 acres in Section 34, Township 39 SDUth, Range 1 West. W. M., through the Oreley ditch, with a date of priority of IB9V, said ncht being confirmed by decree of- 'the rourt tor ja-xson uoumy, awq AprU 31 WW Tfca ftppUcanv pigpce to change the present point of diver sion which Is located 2740 feet south and 310 feet east of south quarter corner of Section 34, Township 39 South. Rang 1 West. W. M , to a point downstream approximately 760 feet and which proposed point of diversion Is located 2620 feet south and 480 feet west of south quarter j corner of Section 34, Township 33 South. Range 1 West, W. M. All persons interested are hereby notified that a hearing will be held In the county courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on Tuesday. September 13th, 1932. at 10 o'clock a. ni. All objec tions to the proposed change, if any. they have, will be heard and deter mined at said time and place. Any objections should be prepared In writ ing and mailed to the SVate Engineer at least ten days prior to the date set for hearing. If no objection! are filed, the application will be approved by the State Engineer without a hearing. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 15th day of July, 1932. CHAS. E. STRICKUN, State Engineer. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Aug. 10. (Spl.) James Allen of the highway south of Phoenix, suffered another slight stroke last Thursday and la not able to talk since, but la up most of the time. Wilbur Jones came over from Klam ath Falls Sunday and took his wife and Wilbur Jr. back home with him. Mrs. Jones has been visiting her sla ter the past three weeks. Reverend Mltohelmore of Ashland conducted the services at the church Sunday. There was a class of young converts taken into the church and communion held. There was special music and the sermon was inspiring. Gold Hill GOLD HILL, Aug. 10. (Spl.) Many local people began working In the orchard and packing house it Sama Valley, owned by H. VanHoe venberg, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Crewes of Medford Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Schoppert. Dee Lowe of Medford visited his sister, Mra. Clinton Walker, Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Hester Grazier, former resi dent of Gold Hill. Is now confined to a hospital In Ashland. Mr. and Mra. Bob Adams moved to Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Centers picnicked Medford visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Aurele Meunier re turned from Canada Sunday, where they visited. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meunier returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Chabot, Lu cllle and Cecil Artz and Walter Pot ter, who were camped near Gold Hill, move' to Talent Monday. Mr. and rs. Roy Centers picnicked by the river Sunday. Mrs. Bud Condit of Grants Pass visited friends and relatives here Sat urday. Mrs. R. E. Blenkenberg, Mlses Lois Cameron, Lucille Wheatley, Jeanne Hammersly and June Moore were Grants Pass visitors Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Melton Stelnmltz and children are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puhl, Mrs. C. W. Martin and children, Jack and Jill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook of near Medford. , Mr. and Mrs. L. artln have moved Into the Jimmy lJurna house near the cement plant. They are working Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS ' 1. Not dangerous I. Condensed moisture t Poisonous tree of Java IS. Persian post IS. Past 14. Point of the earth's axis 15. Humorous 18. Went swiftly on foot 19. Emmet 20. Dutch measure of length 21. Of latest origin 23. A king of Inrael 25. Purfod of light 28. Early 29. Calyx leaf 33. Dahylonian rod 84. Pouch 38. Difference b tween two consecutive numbers 17. Acknowledge 10. First oart of the day IS. Insect's egff 8etutlon of Yesterday's Puzzlo 11. B ACSAMPpAPoIi5 AkOPP B A.rMT OLU tNAETAEBS PEST I T UT EBTA T fflTTMM AIL A M SEN ML Euffe SENT HATSiR'A MAA TS A AlgMT A P I ID I S TS FRljNEIiCLyR AiDEOREERLN SI. Egyptian sing- fnx sir! 89. Transgress (19. Elaborate song 81. Coloring matters 8Z. Held a session 83. Former rultr DOWN L Couch 8. Blue cotton cloth from the Levant id. jMinnay 16. Edire 19. Slfrn of the Infinitive 10. It !s: enntr, IS. River: Spanish 4. Reuinlna wall r r r w r I7 wt t r r ir lmi htr--tr- 'ri. 2 27 J8 .' If JO 31 .32 3 '.'), ,''.,J4 sS '!,.,,,'& . 21 '.fe 31 18 'f , 4o j'l" 42 WWZZZZ'ZZZZZjEZ ZzSZ d77" w " 'si '" msi " x ' - . is ' 11 ' 1 aa4. . mini mm 1 at the VanHoevenberg orchard at Sams Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance spent the week-end her from their mine on Foot creek. Mrs. Wing and mother. Mra, Clark. and daughter, Mrs. Kleckner of Oak Cal.. are camped on Galls creek near Gold Hill. Mrs. Maybelle Dotson la spending the week with Mi. and Mrs. Murphy near here. Ruth Lance, who has been living at Foots creek. Is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Cook. Sunday school picnic was held on the city lawn Friday evening with about 55 In attendance. Everyone played games until about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bill Reed returned home Sat urday after a week at Yreka, where her husband la working. Mrs. Bob Cook will entertain the Past Noble Grand club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lyle Schappert and Mlas Zelda Smith were Grants Pass visitors Mon day evening. Mrs. R. E. Blankenberg. Mra. Roy j Centers and Miss Zelda, Smith were Medford visitors Tuesday. Meteorological Report August 10, 1932. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy; normal tem perature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight ana Thursday; fog and mist on coast; normal temperature. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 56 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 88; lowest, 53. Total precipitation atnee Septem ber 1. 1031, 22.32 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. terday, 24; 5 a. m. today. m. yes 67. Sunset today, 7:19 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:15 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:17 p. m. Observation Taken at ft Meridian Time. City Baker City Boise . 70 . 84 . 74 . 96 48 56 .... 66 2.18 Cloudy Cloudy Chicago -Denver P.Cdy. P.Cdy. Dea Moines 88 Eureka 64 Fresno 86 Helena .... 88 Los Angeles ........ 78 Marshfleld - 86 MEDFORD 75 New York ...f .. R6 Phoenix 06 Portland 66 Reno 78 Roseburg 80 Salt Lake - 90 San Francisco....- tri Seattle . 84 Spokane - 76 Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy P.Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear Rain P.Cdy. 63 54 58 70 76 58 48 58 70 54 54 48 Dutch Money Too liood AMSTERDAM. (AP) The state printing ofllca here has had to close for three monVis, dismissing 70 em ployes; because It printed bank notes on such good paper that they didn't wear out fast enough to make ateady demands for fresh supplied. Cross-Word Puzzle Period for which any thing lasta 17. Large bodies of water 21 River In England and Wales 24. 1001 20. Bleat of a 1 sheep 27. Conclude 28. Short for ft man's name 30. Hunting doge 3L ilawaachuietts cape 38. Slrie of a triangle 36. fffttlrfled 88. Potto name for an eaat ern country 39. Row iU Underground part of s plant 41. Negative 44. Lock of hair 4. Small nail 47. Unrtuoua 48. (tailan city 8L Frran-water porpolte Bt CeleatlaJ body Si. Ity way of M Entangle 88. Like 8. Man of aU work 4. Before 8. Newspapers published every day I. Self 7. Inflict Injury 8. Aloft 9. Minute orlfloe 10. Alack 1L Dispatched Paris Cuts Summer Coat Short for Smarter Line Bq Plana Merwln (Assi-K'lated Preaa Fashion Editor) PARIS (AP) A new brief sports coat cut short at milady's knees has stepped to the fore of t h fash Ion parade of late summer styles. Sloping raglan shoulders, an easy waistline and a three-quarter length flaring gently at the hem are the outstanding features of Its design, while soft spongy woolen or firm tweed are the materials from which It la built. Already its practicality and youthful cut has made It a fa vorite with smart Parisians. The colors of the new three-quar ter sports coats are generally brisk. One unbelted model of rose red tweed la worn with a sleeveless sports frock of rose-red and white candy striped crinkly crepe, another of rich choco late brown wool tops a sports frock of brown and orange striped wool and a third of soft green tweed Is worn with a frock of green shantung. The new three-quarter length also has been adopted for the coaU of late sximmer suits. Some of these are designed with a simple straight-line skirt of the same fabric while others are worn with a wool frock to match. The scarfs which accompany these abbreviated coats sound one of the most interesting notes of the ensem ble. Some of thm are huge hand kerchiefs of heavy crepe ahadlng from a deep tint to white, whtli others are of brilliantly striped Jersey re flecting the general colors of the cos tumes. ANSWERS STUDIO TYPIST'S By Rohhln Coons HOLLY WOOD rThe re's an advan tage In remaining "undiscovered" on a movie lot for two years. Dorothy Wil son, heroine of one of those un believable real life stories of Hollywood learn ed enough about movies and mov- 1a pnntrnMja when dlo stenograph to keep her head the day she was offered onn I - & Nino out of g -i....Ja-.v.--;.. ten girls, tr'ven dorothy wilson a pen and ft dutted-llne document, leap to sign. Dorothy wnlted a week, thinking It over, and when sho signed she had a real contract. Dorothy, whose screen career came unexpectedly when Gregory Lacava spied her going to lunch on the lot, and gave her a leading role In his "The Age of Consent," had come to Los Angeles from her home town, Minneapolis, two years before. 1 waa working In Chicago, and decided to see the world. I saved ISO out of my stenograh par's sal ary, and came out here. I waa lucky, I found a job In two week through an employment agency, it wns In a studio. "Back home moat of us think of picture people as being unreal. It was thrilling to work so close to them. And then this happened,' she relates 1th normal enthusiasm. Happened to mel I've been up In the clouds ever since I've forgot ten how to type, even." Ordinarily, "forgetting how to type wouldn't be wise. These screen clnderellas often hear that midnight stroke too soon. But Dorothy Isn't "Just another blond." She has a piquant fresh' ness, naturalness, humor that act her beauty apart. She U 33, PHOENIX REGION FDEN PRECINCT. Aug. l(W(Spl.) It was no ordinary wind storm that struck the Talent-Phoenix sec tion last Saturday afternoon. It waa a regular ''twister." Between the two towns, there was not a place that did not suffer damage to shade- trees and other object In the path of the storm. At the Bol Ins place part of the roof of a sleeping porch was torn off and a shade tree blown over. At the Carey place the well-known Japanese blarfc walnut of 43 years' standing was almost destroyed. A smaller one on the south of the dwelling waa fairly wrung off, at about five feet from the ground, At the White Wing Poultry farm, great limbs were torn off the big cot ton woods in the yards on the east side of the highway. Gardens at all othr places were damaged. One frenk of the storm's work at Mra. Hnmltns place waa that of a h'evy hav-rark being lifted off a wagon and rarrlrd about 300 yards and wrecked In her field near the barn. Dive Into Pool Costs Boy's Life HALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 10 (AP) A plunge Info ft swimming pool nenr Midway, Utah, cost Blaine Todd, 32. of Heber City, Utah, his life. Todd struck his head Sunday on the bottom of the noc-. while diving, breaking his neck. He died late ycsLerdftj, SCREEN CONTRACT f I l " o"-1- i.t 1 Three-quarter lenRth coats are n.nr note In snorts clothes. Molyneux designs this costume of beige Y?ool with a blouse and scan 01 xeatner welglit wool striped In turkey red, brown and beige. 1y llnlibard Kfaiy. ' HOLLYWOOD. Tfou can't Warns the Warners for putting their feet down hard. Here's what an executive told me: "Every flop picture wo've made this year waa made from a etory picked by a star." Jack Warner says that nerearter ma company will not sign contracts which allow players to have-a voice In chooalng stories. The move, which many other producers wt) cheer and eventually copy, upsets a Hollywood tradition. Fur years It has been the custom for stars In the upper bracket to O. K. or refuse atorles picked by their omployeea. It waa considered the In- nll-ible right of every star getting $5.'.oo or more a week. More than half of the star In the Warner fo'.d pick their own storlea. Richard Barthetmesa has done It for years. Ruth chatterton'a contract gives her the same jirlvlwje, a does Qeortre Arllss', Constance Bennett's and Bebe Daniels'. The argument over the terms In Ann Harding's new agreement, a few months back, waa chiefly about how much ahe waa to ay about her ator les. It la understood to have ended up this way: She can reject two storlea. but she must accept the third one submitted. If Ann'a boss wants to. he could submit two Impossible ator les, knowing very well she'd turn them down, and then she'd ha to accept his story. Arguments, "walkouta" and atrlkea often have been the results of story disagreements between stars and pro ducers. Warner'a preoedented action may prevent star strikes and mlnlmlw the number of "flop pictures." BE W.G.T. U. BT. PAUL. Aug. 10. (AP) Mrs. Ella Boole, national president 01 the women's Christian Temperance Union said today It Is "not fair" to charge violation of the eighteenth amendment to prohibition. Stopping her en route to the na' ttonai convention of the organlza' tlon at Seattle she addressed local members briefly, predicting the con ventlon will not advocate a third party at the coming national' elec tions, but would concentrate on elec tion of dry congressmen. "We will not recommend our mem bership vote for either Republican or Democratic presidential candi dates," she said. MOTHER SEEKS DEATH BY JUMPING IN WELL BARTON, Md., Aug. 10. (API While her one-year-old daughter stood nearby erylng. Mrs. Lulu Bee man, SI, Jumped Into a well at her home near here, er husband, Perry Beeman, recovered the body, but was unable to revive her. New Rpan Over Tiber ROME. (AP) The Tiber, says Vie ministry of public works, Is to have a new bridge connecting the huge Mussolini forum now under con struction with me 440-year-old Villa Parncslna, headqrartera of ths Acad emy of Iteljs .. v ' GLASSFORD FINDS HIS POLICE POST E Job As Head of Washington Peace Enforcers Made Hectic by Bonus Expedi tionCalm and Friendly By ITerbert Plummer. WASHINGTON Pelham D. Olssa ford "Happy" Olasaford to his frlenda and thousands of bonus marchers quit the army because It wasn't exciting enough. But he now admits his Job as Washington's chief of police more than satisfies his craving for action. After the tear gas clouds hBd blown over and the fires of the bonus ahacka smoldered, bringing to a close one of the most exciting days In the history of Washington, Qeneral Olaasford stretched himself to his full six feet, three Inches and enld wearily: "Boys, I'm worn to a frazzle." That waa the only comment h made aa to the part he played In the rioting among the bonua march ers. But those who know him dldnt need to hear more. "Happy" had found excitement more than he ever expected. Glassford Catin. Looking back over those terrlflo hours of that Thursday afternoon bind night of rioting, there can be no doubt that the tall, lean, smiling police chief was one of the most dominating figurea of the whole scene. He was calm In the midst of scenes of the wildest disorder. Often he could be spotted In the Tery center of the disturbance, puffing on his long black pipe, seeming to maintain peace by hla own quiet manner. He lost hla temper but once during those long and trying hours. That waa when a veteran ran up sud denly and snatched hla badge. Mors surprised than anything else, hla face flushed for a moment as he yelled at one of his officers to "get that man." But when the man had been arrested and his badge re stored, the smile It's a broad grin really returned to his face and ns waa himself again. Invariably when he found himself among a group of veterans, they would start cheering him. Their Friend. The writer had opportunity to see "Happy" Glassford in action at first hand. It was along toward midnight, lust before the zero hour, when ths troops had orders to clear that motley village of bonus marchers out on Anacoatla Flats, Cavalrymen, Infantrymen and tank were drawn up ready for the ad vance. From out of the darkness. down In the Flats, QIassford'a tail figure emerged. He was making his way toward a group of veterans and their wives on the outskirts of ths camp. As he approached them ns neia out his hand. About a half-doxen men and women clasped It. He took off hla hat and listened patiently to their atory. He must have spent IS minutes with that group, chatting and sympathizing with them. And as he turned to leave one 01 the women tearfully exclaimed: "God bless you, General. You have been our best friend." ' I Around the Corner OAFTNEY, 8. 0., Aug. 10-(AP) Approximately 3,000 men and women were back at work today as the Ham rlck group of mills, on half-tlms schedule alnoe May. resumed opera tions. All will run full-Iay sched ules and some will run at night. CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. (AP) Five hundred employes of the Industrial Rayon corporation will be recalled at Its Cleveland and Covington, Va plants by August 15, Hiram 8. Rlvlts. president, said today. The two plants closed July !. Operations will be resumed at 80 per cent capacity, Elvltz said. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (AP) Gratification at ths "unmistakably better tone that now prevails In our Industries and marts of trade" was expressed by Roy D. Chapln as" i was sworn In as secretary of com merce. Ths Detroit automobile manufac turer took the oath successor to Robert P. Lemont. who retired ro re-enter private business. ' BOSTON, Aug. 10, (AP) L. V. Edgehlll, vlce-prealdent of Draper Co, Inc., who Is In charge of sales of ths National Wool Marketing cor poration, said today the Boston wool market Is experiencing a remarkable degree of activity. Roenery Designer Only If) MARION, Ohio. (API Although Robert Smith, 10, has never received Instruction to develop his artistic tal ents, he Is completing sketches to be used as patterns In construction or nine sets of scenery and 14 costumes for a production of ths Trinity Guild Players of New York. awls Miss Tourt'ts ZURICH (AP Ths federel tourist depsrtment says Swiss hotels are earning 00 to 00 per cent It as than In 1030. Thre has been an espe cially sharp shrrlnkage In English tourists due to Great Britain's "spend-your-holldayi-at-home" cam paign. Tvplst Retired After (10 Yesrs . WASHINGTON. (AP) Mlas Oraos M. Henderson, retired after SO years of service In the federal Internal rev enue bureau, was the first woman to operate a typewriter In the bureau. '