KEGE TWO
1IEDF0KD lUIL TRIBUyE. fEDFORD. OREGON, MONDXY, OCTOBER 17, 1932.
EKING
Ha New .Tncks
IN SATURDAY TILT
Two Undefeated Giants Of
Coast Grids, Southern Cal
and Stanford to Play
0. S. C. to Meet W. S. C.
Br Rnsscll J. Newland,
. (Associated Preu Sports Writer.)
SAN PHANCISCO. Oct. 17. WV
All the thrllli end spills of Isat week
end's football upheaval were recall
d today as far western fans picked
over reiulta that now are a matter
of record, and at the aame time look
ed forward to' flaturd&y's schedule
that will decide another lap In the
Coaat conference championship race.
'The two undefeated giante of the
conference. Southern California and
Stanford, will come together Satur
day at Palo Alt') In a game that may
decide the title In mid-season. Be
tween 80,000 and 00.000 rootera are
expected to turn out for the clash
that will pit the old muter, "Pop'
Warner of Stanford against hla rival
Coach Howard Jones.
U. S. C Long In Lead.
Not alnce 1020 has Stanford de
feated Southern California In the
great American college game. The
1037 encounter ended In a tie and
U. 6. C. won the aucceedlng four.
California"! Bears, defeated 7-2 Sat
urday by Washington State, In a con
test that upset a lot of predictions,
will face Washington's Huskies this
week-end at Seattle.
A fourth conference game will patr
off Oregon against Idaho, at Mos
cow. Oregon's chances for the title
received a serious setback Saturday
when the University of California at
Los Angeles Bruins snatched a thrill
ing win from the air by a score of
12-7. Until the last five minutes of
play, the northern team was leading,
7-0. U. O. L. A. made a 70-yard drive
for a touchdown but was still
point behind through failure to con
vert the extra point.
With seconds to play. Quarterback
Prsnkovlch tossed a pass from be
hind his goal line to Ltveasy, half
back. The latter caught the oval on
the 81-yaM line and ran to another
touchdown while the gun ended the
fame as he passed the 80-yard mark.
It was one of the most epectaculsr
finales ever witnessed In1 that section
and likewise upset all pre-game cal
culations. A majority of the spectators were
stunned by the spectacular climax
of the game and many remained
seated for several minutes to gain
their composure.
' In other engagements this week
end, Montana will line up against en
old-time foe, Montana State, while
n. 0- L. A. will' take on California
Tech. Neither game will have a bear,
lng on the conference race. '
Conference Standings.
(F i 4i
I mm
Cftch
LEAD CITY LEAGUE
IN OPENING WEEK
With the first week of the City
Bowling attgue schedule on the rec
ord books, The Bootery Boys stsnd
alone at the top with three games
won and none lost. George Bads has
a commanding lead aa Individual per
former with an average of 182 pins
In three games. Eads also boasts
high single game ecore of 316. Gates
Auto holds high team score with
2916.
Individual Standings.
Bill Ingram, burly California foot.
ball coach who has always oluri to
orthodox plays, has equipped his
uears with full fledged shift this
season along with some other new
tricKt. (Astoolated Preas Photo)
w..
So. Cal Iff oral e.... a
U. C. L. A. 3
Stanford 1
Washington , 1
Idaho - ' ' 1
Wash. State 1
Oregon 0
California - , . 0
Montana ,, o
Oregon State 0
Pts.
P. Ag.
80 0
(By the Assorlated Press)
Ralph Graham, Kansas State's gal
loping fullback, has taken the lead
In the race for national football In
dividual scoring honors.
The Big Six conference star has
scored 73 polnta In four games.
The leader In each of the n&tlon'e
nine major groupa or conferences
follows:
Player and College ' Total
Big SixGraham, Kansas State. 72
Bast Bush, Mass. State.. ..m69
South Klmbrell, Auburn 88
Midwest Monnett, Mich. State. ,.44
Southwest Koy, Texas gg
Rocky Mt. Tolman, Utah State. 36
Missouri Vsl. Hall. Okla. A. & M.-36
Pacific Smith, Idaho . ....S0
Big Ten Sahlin, Chicago-.-: 24
ST. MARYS TRIMS
S.F.U. DONS 16-7
TRIBUNE BOWLERS
EKE OUT VICTORY
Mal3 Tribune howler. ..... -i.
vory ever the Office Boys In their
snatch Prlday evening by taking the
" ma. uetea Auto and
Plnhrer'a Bakery clash tonight In the
Office Hots.
rums O 158 129 140
lejltis, Dr. us lid 147
White, W 150 17S 172
Pleld, H- 214 158 ' 158
Bhreve, R las 175 iaa
Handicap ... so
80 80
048 822 810
Mall Tribune.
loimtfbeiry. p 150 134 167
FUhl, L . 166 145 137
113 123 112
106 169 154
170 iss 154
126 126 136
830 894 850
Murrav. K
Hegen, W
Murray, J
Handicap
460
438
848
438
462
108 ANGELES, Oct, I7.(AP)
There will be great rejoicing In the
University of California at Lea An
galas eampua today, for the con
quering heroes are coming home
from Oregon.
The team which rewrote the old
dime novel setting with a modern
last-mtmite victory' play version, will
be royally received thla morning. A
huge rally is planned. The Bruins
will be greeted at the Olendale sta
tion and escorted to the campus
where nothing will be left unturned
In making It known to Coach Bill
Spauldlng'a eleven that Ita 13 to 7
, triumph at Portland Saturday has
rut the cellar occupant of the Pa
elfla coast conference of yesteryears
boldly In the fore.
.
Oregon Heather.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day but unsettled east portion to
night; local frost In east portion
early morning; moderate northwest
wind offshore.
Co. quarry, located southwest of
here, resumed operations.
SAM PRANCIPCO. Oct. 17. (AP)
The powerful football machine of
St. Mnry's college overcame stubborn
resistance offered by San Francisco
University's dons to win a 16 to 7
victory In Kezar stadium here yes
terday. .
Ed Madlgan, St. Mary's coach, was
forced to send In his first string of
Gaels after hla reserves were held
scoreless In the opening period. The
regulars put over a touchdown and
a safety In the second period and
another in the final quarter. The
Dona made their single touahdown
In the last period after Intercepting
a pass. .
DAYTON Local pool hall reopened
under management of Uller Hadley.
Geo. Eads .
C. Ssylor . .
Herb Ouenther
H. Pleld .
3. GUI
E. L. SollnskT..
H. Strang
S. Carey ...
W. White
O. Gates ..-.
R. Prultt
H. Larson ,
M. Cannon
R. Shreeve .
H. Hussong
J. HI trier
P. Diamond
C. Elglow .
P. Dunn
J. Murray
W. Newland
Lounsberry, P.
R. DeVore -
E. Nichols
O. L. Walsh
J. V. Watson
V. Strang
T. Naud
L. Puhl
Burroughs. J. .
Dr. Lantls
J. Moore
W. Hagen .
P. Brewer
P. Hussong
C. Furnas ..
R. Slngler
P. Predette
P. Barr
W. Prultt
C. Bowman
8. Sherwood ...
Hugo Quenther .
G. Prultt
G. Roberts .
K. Murray .
B. Strang ...
O.
8
8
8
8
8
8
. 3
8
3
3
8
8
8
8
3
8
8
.. 8
8
Team Standings.
W.
Bootery ......-.... 8
Gates Auto 2
Elks 2
City Meat Mkt 2
Mall Tribune . 2 "
Fluhrer'a Bakery 1
Post Office .... 1 .
Bowman's Barber Shop 1
Office Boys 1
Copco ..... 0
T.
577
533
BIS
635
613
607
501
500
497
405
,408
482
481
480
476
474
473
460
466
462
481
460
356
454
453
451
446
440
438
431
426
420
426
431 -.
417
418
410
400
300
383 .
280
377
374
373
362
348
208
L.
a
a
8
Ave.
102
178
173
175
171
160
167
167
166
165
164
161
160
160
158
158
158
156
185
154
154
153
152
151
161
J 50
148
147
146
144
142-
142
142
140
130
139
137
136
133
128
127
136
125
124
117
116
no
Turns Auto Racer
Adoree Neville, Portland, Ore.,
stunt avlatrlx, plans an auto rac
ing career to earn money to con
tinue her aerial work. Her first
effort will be at the Burbank, Cal,
track. (Associated Press Photo)
IT.
p.
1.000
.666
.666
.666
.666
.833
.333
333
.338
,000
Warning waa Issued by the state
police today to hunters, asking that
tney observe trespassing signs, placed
In numerous fields of the valley.
Many complaints have been received
and numeroua objectlona to shots
fired too near houses and buildings
sheltering stock.
Trespass signs have been erected
at the Southern Oregon branch of
the state game farm, located on the
Gore property, and patrols sre main
tained in that section aa well as all
traveled roads and highways.
NO HORSE BUT THEY TRAVEL'
.... .. MS I
WJti? fTW a.l
(7 ;
In play at the Rogue River Valley
Golf club for the Pacific Air Trans
port trophy, C. J. Semon defeated A.
P. Johnsen 4 and 3, turning in one
of the best garriea he has shot for
some time, accoramg w Jack Hues-
ton, club pro. This victory for
Semon gives htm an opportunity to
play Hamilton Patton, who defeated
him In the service club tourney re
cently.
Herb Hussong lost to Hank Pringle
one up. It was necessary for Pringle
to score a 34 on the last nine In order
to win. C. M. Kldd recorded par on
the last two holes to defeat Gain
Robinson one up. .
In the second bracket matches,
which must be played off by Satur
day night, only one game has been
played so far, Hueston said. Dr. Ed
win R. Durno lost to Sprsgue Rlegel,
one up. The matches for the second
round, are listed at the club house.
Other scores in the first-bracket
play are Hamilton Patton defeated by
E. O. Sollnsky 3 and 1, T. W. Miles
defeated Dr. E. W. Lantls, 8 and 4.
H. B. Kellom defeated Homer Marx
8 and 7, Orln Schenck defeated G. E.
Pierce one up, Frank Hussong de
feated A. E. Orr 3 and 1, Dr. Durno
defeated. Maurice. Spate 6' and 4,
Sprague Rlegel defeated Charles
Strang 7 and 8, R. B. Hammond de
feated O. C. Boggs 2 and 1.
Earl Tumy defeated Russell Semon
2 and 1. L. P. Wilcox defeated D. O.
Tyree 6 and 8, C. S. Newhall defeated
Ted Fish of Phoenix one up, J. B.
iiirx defeated Dr. B. L. Lageson 3
and 1, and A. 8. V. Carpenter defeat
ed H. R. Sinclair by default.
Weather permitting on Wednesday.
Mrs. David R. Wood and Mrs. J. O.
Thompson will meet In a 36-hoIe
match for the championship of the
vice-president's cup, being awarded
by Hamilton Patton. Mrs. Wood de
feated Anna Mae Puson 8 and 4, and
Mrs. Thompson defeated Mrs. R. B.
Smith 6 and 4.
Jack Hueston said today that so
many holes-ln-one were being made
by club members, that Larry Schsde
has started ordering the medala by
the gross.
&Marfctf
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. IT. (API
Cattle 1850, calves 40; steady. Bteers
600-900 lbs. medium 84.00-8.2S; com
mon 82.60-4.06; 000-1100 lbs. medi
um e4.00-5.25; common. 82.60-4.00;
1100-1300 lbs. medium 84.00-5.00;
heifers 660-860 lbs. medium $3.26
4.25; common 82.25-8.25. Cows, com
mon snd medium $2.00-3.25. lo-v cut
ter and cutter $1.00-350. Bulls (year,
lings excluded) good and choice
(beef) $2.50-3.00, cutter, common and
medium $1.60-2.50. Vealera (milk fed)
good and choice $5.00-6.00. medium
$3.75-5.00, cull and common $3-00-"
3.75. Calves 350-800 lbs. good and
choice $8.76-8.50, common and me
dium $2.00-3.76.
HOOS 2600. Including 448 through:
15c higher. Light lights 140-160 lbs.
good and -holes $3.35-4.15: light
weights 160-180 lbs. good and choice
$4.00-4.15: 180-200 lbs. good snd
choice $4.00-4.15; medium weight
200-220 . lbs. good and choice $3.36
4.15; 220-260 lbs. good snd choice
3.0d-3.85; heavyweights 260-200 lbs.
good snd choice $2.86.875; 300-350
lbs. good snd choice $2.75-8.60; psck
lng sows 275-800 lbs. medium snd
good $2.50-3.00; feeders-stockers 70
130 lbs. good snd choice $3.00-3.76.
SHEEP snd lambs 3500. Including
1400 thtough; sbout steady. Lamba
90 lbs. down, good and choice $4.25
4.60, medium $3.60-4.26: a)l weights,
common $2.50-3.60; yesrllng wethers
90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.26
3.85: ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice
75c-$1.0O. 120-160 lbs. medium to
choice 76c-$1.00, all weights, cull to
common .50-75.
Portland Wheat
Today . 4 0 tit tit lit
Prer. day J 8 66.8 83 8 70.1
Week ISO. 68 6 84.4 82.2 70.1
Tear SJO..... 72$ 82.8 00.1 81.8
I Trf. SfO 93 S 103.8 T& tit
HEW TORS, Oct. 17. (AP The
stock market drifted lower today, In
one of the dullest sessions since July.
The closing point was heavy, with
numeroua losses of 1 to more than 2
points, but turnover wss only about
900.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 80 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 4s Dys. Tit,
Am. Csn ', 40 H
Am. is Fgn. Pow. 7 ',4
A. T. St T. 103
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP) Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Dec. .48,4 .48 Vi .48 .48
May 452 V4 .62 '4 .63 .53
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ... .66
Soft white .47
Western white - .46
Hard winter . . .46',$
Northern spring ........,. .40
Western Red .45
Oats:
No. 2 white $1700
Today's car receipts: Wheat 43:
barley 2; flour 17; corn 4; oats 1;' bay
1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Oct. 17. (AP) But-
ter prints 92 score or better 33-24c;
standards 32-230.
BTJTTERFAT Direct to shippers
Station 16c. Portland delivery price,
churning cream, 18-20c pound; aweet
cream hleher.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price;
heavy hens colored 4 lbs. 18c; do
mediums lie: lights 9c: springs coi
ored 16c; all weights white 13-18C
old roosters 7c; ducks, peklng, 10-11c
pound.
EGGS Pacific Poultry producera1
selling prices: Fresh extras 26c: etan.
dard 24c: mediums 22c; pullets 16c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs best
'-butchers under 150 lbs. S-6c; vealers
80-100 lbs. 8l4-9c: lambs 9-9(4c: year
lings 60 lb.; heavy ewes 3c lb.; canner
cows 3-2 '4 c; bulls 4-44o lb.
ONIONS Selling price to retailers
Oregon 70-75c cental: Yakima 60-65C
cental.
POTATOES Local 75o orange box:
Deschutes Gems 00c-$l; Yakima Gems
75-80C cental.
WOOL 1933 clip: nominal: WIV
lamette valley 12-15c lb.; eastern Ore
gon 10-12c lb. .
HAY Buying price from producer
Alfalfa $13.00-12.50: clover $9.00-9.50;
Willamette valley timothy ( ): east
ern Oregon timothy $17.00-17.50; oats
and vetch $10.00-10.60.
San Francisco Batterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 23.
1
LA!
eut t nS V. i ,nd,h,,,,.l't' o ""1 oed west Texas couple, started
A?.i? thi k ,,.,to"'i ,h,m bu 67 ml,e' "'om ,hlr " 8"
continuing, their search as shown here. (Astoolated Press Photo)
CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
1
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
Seventy. Hunt Med ford m- --.
In attendance Sunday morning at the
uroi, mr-ung 01 toe Everyman a Bible
Class which was helri In t.b .hhi-
torium of the Jackson county courthouse.
Music for the service wtut enmUH-n
by a men's chorus led by John W.
rurxpatriok, and a piano number was
also played by Professor Fred Alton
Height. Mr. Haight also played for
the singing.
The class was led bv Rev. w
Balrd. pastor of the First Christian
church, who used aa the subject.
inspiration or lile Bioie." Th .rv. .
Ices will be held each Sunday morn-1
ing in the courthouse auditorium at 1
9:30 o'clock. i
ST. HELENS Renovation ot Inter- !
lor of Lower Columbia Cooperative i
Uatry association building complet-ed.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.) ,
October 17: (
80 20 10 90
India RR's Ut's Total
Today 84.1
Prev. dsy... 55.6
Week ago. 60.0
Year ago... 79.4
3 Yra. ago.... 336.4
37.0
28.2
23.8
86 4
88 9
70.1
52.8 119.9
155.4 207.1
65.6
573
StO
82.4
2358
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 17:
20 - 20 20 60
IndTs RR's Ut's Total
Prince Auto Electrio Shop
1740 N. Riverside Phone S3S-W
6-volt. 13-plate Bsttery
1-yr. gusrsntee ,,i 3.150
Prince made Battery,' recharge .28
All others .50
Generators and starters fl snd op
At Ocary aim iaior tne oan rraa- ute-up to tne jaaea appetite. U11 tne
tljcorlsitor findsSan Franclsco'sfinett main Jsfr sre two other equally fain
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an oinTrants, the Florentine Room
envlronmentofqulctllrellncissreiureAiJ?. Vinlque, delightfully airy
to be found each year sees sr Ju,t of ,hs main lobby.
..travelers returning to enjoy lta Sff spans some 440 guest
?r f "-1 Vk. tin
S' .VC,- . Ttol Very
V " fv VV
Ih. hir r,J 9 AvV1 - 'xv k
T . - rt- .o .t. s- - .9. t m
tr" '.K . -V -v- - .0- v-rera
Tsv so.w,v,J?'.i xXi
Si e'-sX X.A" A -" ST
him ijr .r
.rrv-i n r
k?tl' a. Uf
'WkxOk
ftbla Atmosphere. Fortn
Clift, physically one of
ret old Uh its y
locflted In the vri
Uan Snn Frn
heir the
frt-
Onl
mnnne
the ben
the itnict'
perhaps
live hotel
torn fiourt alv
deroreted and
niHclent room
a la carte service
Ihe diner a ftr n
cisco'a multltiidino
shtp-strrirn Bat. t
Oakland and Herkeley
the hills on the opposit
anay. The vie from h
ronrTelom. a iruative to tirUi
a delight to the jaundiced tf.
I nerve. I yet
plck-jlpw.
outside room, each
h. Numerous suites
desired site and
room furnish-
light fixtures are
1. especlslly
Msny of the
otics or the
urioualy sr
for
Cllft
h Mr.
Mr.
side
:ourse.
msnsge-
he guests It
that no guest
to object to the
that stmosphrreof
nd personal service that
Important In present day
1 of hotel hospitality. Al
the Clift Is a major hotel of
rancisco, although it Is rated as
erne in service and value-giving,
the rates there are surprisingly
ins rates itsrt at ssjmgie sad
Anaconda
Atch. T. S. r
Bendlx Avis.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv.
Curtlsa. Wright .
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
X. T. As T.
Johns-Man. .....
Monty-ward
North' Amer
Param. Public ..
Penney (J. 0.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou.
Std.
Pac.
Brands
St. Oil Csl.
St. oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Csrb.
Unit. Alrcrsft .
U. S. Steel
. 9'i
. 40 V,
. 10'i
. IT
. IBS
. 9V
. 2i4
35,
30
S4
. 31
. 91,
. 21i
. 13
. 38
8?i
22 !4
. 6
. T
. 19 'i
;
35 K
39
. 8
. 25
.23",
. 36.
ER
George Henselman of Medford re
turned from the Inter-clty Rotsry
meeting conduoted yesterday In Klsm
ath Falls, carrj'ing the trophy award
ed In the golf tourney' for low score.
Henselman turned In low gross ot 86.
Two foursomes took part In the
competition, with Henselman, A. Orln
Schenck of Medford. Howard R. Per
rln and Dr. George Merrlman In one
quartet, and Hamilton Patton, John
Boyle of Medford, and w. s. Wiley
and R. R. Macartney of Klamath
Falls In the ether.
T
BILL, DECLARED
RAILROAD PLOT
(Continued from Psge One)
revenues," Attorney Smith declared.
"Trucks do psy for the use of the
roads. Trucks snd busses pay 61.517,
029.00 more than the entire annual
maintenance bill for all Oregon State
highways."
"There la not a gasoline hauler op
erating on these hlghwaya, which
could hope to continue under the
West bill." Mr? Smith added, ahowlng
that an Increase of approximately two
cents a gallon on gasoline prices
would result.
"If the bill were passed," he added,
"the costs to the shipper and con
sumer would Increase and the prof
its would roll Into the railroad pock
ets. I openly charge the railroads of
supporting end flnsnclng the West
bill."
"The railroad has lost business
through truck competition and the
general depression. I admit that we
must keep the railroads. They are In
dispensable. But thla bill Is a short
sighted policy, unworthy of the great
aggregation of capital and brains
found In the railroad business."
Attorney Smith then asked that the
railroads, sfter defest of the West
bill, effect economies through elimi
nation of waste and luxuries, which
hsve made high freight rates for
years and that their representatives
confer with the truck and other In
ternets to effect a policy of benefit to
consumer, which will enable greater
efficiency at less cost to all.
"Railroads lost business through
their inability to serve," he declared,
well as through truck compe
tition."
To ascertain the effect of the re
strictions Imposed by the measure, a
gasoline run from Portland to Med-j
ford sind return light "was snalyzed
by Attorney Smith. "In November,
1929, rail rates were In effect between
these points, 30,000 minimum car
load. 60U cents per hundred, plus
switching charge of 85.85 per car Wlll-
brldge-Tortland, or rat ot ItHfi
per gallon of 6 6 pounds. In March,
1030, the switching charge was ab
sorbed by the rails, making the rata
0399 ier gallon. On May 8, 1031,
rates to meet truck competition only
and 'lower than woud ordinarily be
quoted,' according! to Henry's tariff,
were established between Portlsnd
and various valley and coast points,
effective only during the continuance
of truck competition. The new rate
to Medford, now effective, was 43V,
cents or 6.0331 per gallon, a reduction
of 8.0133 from 1020.
Mr. Smith will spesk again torncr.
row to the Rotary club, to the Ac
tlvlana in the evening, end to the
Lions club Wednesdsy. He wss Intro,
duced today by J. C. Thompson, who
stated that ths club will continue
with the discussion of messures to
appear on the November ballot until
election time.
f-
WOUNDED IN FOOT
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17 (AP)
Charles Jennings, prominent Port,
land business man and sportsman,
was accidentally shot In ths right
foot while bunting at his duck lske
yesterday.
A shotgun being loaded by Alton
Allen, attorney, was prematurely dis
charged. Inflicting the wound. Al.
len, a hunting companion of Jen.
nlngs, for many years wss asld to
have collapsed and been placed under
a physician's care, as a result of grief
caused by the accident.
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP) God
frey Schenk, 18, struck by a falling
plank as he aided In tearing down a
fruit stand, died last night from a
skull fracture.
End Serious Coughs
With Creomufsion
Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsios com
bines the 7 best helps known to modem
science. Powerful but harmless. Flessani
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if anr cough or cold
no matter how long standug la not re
lieved by Creomulaion. (adv.)'
TJiev Named Ht
j.
er
S A N I A
, $fy "(SPANISH: "MT SAINT")
She shouldn't have heen expected to live up to her m
It wasn't expected... She didn't.
VIVACIOUS, cUmingculturecJ, SANTA tecame t
; "xnost-proposecl-to-clerjutaTite'ii of . tte - season. From all tlie
offers, slie selected tlie man witli wliomTa.Lappy.'marnagewa
least likely. A judge ended the attempt.
SANTA nearly foundered in i a; storm -of Lnerjown
mating. Buffeted ty a protlem too large for lier, she put'uo
game ught and finally hecame for one man-,ri
A PATH TO PARADISE
CONINGSBY DAWSON tells the, charminS
story of SANTA and CLIVE with rare understanding of theii
dilemma, an intelligent treatment of the. modern question of easy
divorce and. hasty marriage.
Starts TODAY
in the
MAIL TRIBUNE