PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, 'APRIL '4, "1933.
Medford Mail tribune
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AU rUbts foe ouhliaUoo of wdil dipua
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HEMIIKH 0 OmUU PKEBB
membbh or AUU11 BIIUUO
0? CIKCHUTION"
Adiettlilnt HtpremilMIno
M. a MOUENSBN COMPAUT
ornea to Nt r'. autuo.otmiit. tu
mndKO. Loo nleo. WHS PortUnd.
fe Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
"Weal Bite tor a beer garden" 1
now outstripping the old favorite:
"Suitable apot lor auto camp." In the
want-ad columns.
Spring Jever Is now serving aa an
excellent alibi Jor pure laalneas, whlcb.
has been traveling tor the last nine
months, under the alios ot "enforced
Idleness."
Today Is the Oth birthday ot Glt
Bhlmoda, who can never be president,
or a member ot the legislature, or
otherwise handicapped.
tlB cows have started to lie down
on the highways, to be hit by an
Alto freight car, and be worth 110.
P. O. Blgham caught a fish last
Saturday, and the clvlo excitement
caused thereby has started to oool
down a trifle, due to the approach
of legallwd beer. This may seem like
what of It Item, but the catching
of the first fish Is like unto catch
ing the first man-eating tiger, to a
Tillage In the African jungie, ana
concerned put up a battle, like a -flushing
demagogue fighting for the
common people.
LAST NOT LEAST.
(Oregon City Enterprise)
Mount Morlah Baptist church,
Rev. Obedlah Brown, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening.
In the promulgation of the Ooe
pei three books are necessary, the
Bible, the hymn-book, and the
pocketbook. Come next Sunday
and bring all three.
There la not much organised lying
going on now, except that all nature
lovers aliens tney get up a .
Just to see the sun peep over yon
eastern hills.
T4v the end of the week all the a)'
mond blossoms will be ready to be
killed by the frost. ,
, Great ado la raging In the press,
because fool robins have started beat
ing their brains out against their own
lmaaea In window pane. Man womu
not do anything like that. He Just
flhta windmills the year around, and
trlea to batter down the front gates
of state prisons, with his own neao.
The collegiate atmosphere around
here la being maintained by co-addles
wfcn call each other by their last
names. For Instance. Mary Smith la
called Smith. This la mannish, snap'
py. and Indicates the speaker has
been to Eugene or Oorvallla, and ate
her meala In a sorority house. By
using the surname Instead of the
Christian name, both the called and
the caller Buffer from the aweet ae
luslon they are sophisticated. This
style la not much better than the
craze, a few years back, when all the
girls were either called Blllle or Kay.
Then, If a girl wanted to be original,
he waa called Bobble or Jackie. How
ever, no maid was caned jimmy.
The Crash of the Akron
TTHE lesson of the Akron tragedy is nothing new, the
elements still rule the air.
This is the second major catastrophe in the lighter-than-air
service of the U. S. navy. Tet with the record of the German
trans-Atlantic service, one can't fairly conclude that the dirig
ible type of aircraft is doomed.
The fight will go on. During the past ten days there have
been a series of tragic airplane crashes, both in this country
and abroad. The reason for them, like the reason for this, is
the weather.
nPIIOSE, however, who conclude man's effort to conquer the
air, will never be won, fail to properly understand, either
man's ingenuity or his persistence.
There was a time, not so long ago, when every storm at sea,
brought trngedies to every storm swept shore. There was also
a time when railroad wrecks were a weekly occurence.
Today ocean liners are practically storm proof. No matter
how the elements rave and roar, the big steamers ride them
out and proceed safely to port.
Railroad travel, thanks to modern safety appliances, and
improved methods, is safer than staying at home, particularly
if home happens to be near the center of motor traffic.
TTIOUSANDS of lives have been sacrificed to bring about
the safety of transportation by boat and rail.
Thousands of lives will undoubtedly have to be sacrificed to
bring about a similar security in transportation by air.
But that such security will be brought about, is as certain
as that the sun will rise tomorrow. Death and danger have
never deterred this stubborn human animal from olimbing
steadily upward, over the bodies of his fallen comrades, to over
come the elements of Nature, which challenge his. ultimate vio
tory, and threaten his continued progress.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady if a stamped, seit
addressed 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.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
WHERE DID THE F1KST GERMS COME FROM?
A venerable 4d rubbed fenders with
a 10.13 auto late yesterday. The driver
of the new car waa mad enough to
write to Governor Meier.
e
Mrs. Chapman announces arrival ot
a granddaughter. Betty Laverne Black
born a few days before the quake.
(Hanoi Oreen Notes) The Inconsplou.
ous mother. .
At a bank robbery trial In Colorado.
the defendant claimed he did not
know what he waa doing The cashier.
however, testified that the defendant
knew enough to take 5, aio and (30
bills, and leave a pile of local scrip
alone..
o -
A man waa In from the country
yesterday, and reported that facta
were being circulated and believed.
S 3 per cent beer Is due here Frl
day. and then It will not take long to
definitely determine whether or not
It la Intoxicating. Several have an
nouneed their intention to personally
drink up the first truckload. and they
will be able to render a quick verdict.
It la alatmed that the beer will make
the cltlxen full of It, sleepy. The
prevailing liquor of prohibition made
the imbiber want to drive an auto.
"Arthur Gross Is working on Man
uel F-ggert's new born" (Huntington
News.) Terrors of Infancy.
PERMANENT WAVES. 1.60 tad up.
Pot a limited time. Bowman's Beauty
anoc Phone 07.
Phone Ml. Well haul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Servloe, .-
What Price Popularity ?
WJ3 Americana dote on extremes. We do nothing by halves,
we go from the extreme right to the extreme left, and
back to the extreme'right again. That's our habit.. It's a habit
that like most habits. has its disadvantages.
From the extreme of declaring only a short time ago that a
president could do nothing right, we are now declaring a presi
dent can do no wrong. "We made Herbert Hoover the most
unpopular president in recent history, -and are now making
Franklin Roosevelt the most popular one.
The Mail Tribune doesn't question President Roosevelt's
right to that popularity. In one month he has established a new
record in the White House, for aggressive leadership, quick
decision, and courageous action.
But there is nothing more certain than that this plain sailing
our clnof executive now enjoys, will one of these days abruptly
ond. The worm will turn.; Reaction will follow action.
Then the acid test will come.
HPHERE is no
1
doubt whatever that President Roosevelt
realizes this. lie is wisely making hay while the sun shines.
When the tide sets in the other way he will be prepared for it.
We wish we could say as much for the American people,
If they could realize this law of compensation is immutable,
could be prepared for the inevitable, a great deal of trouble,
much needless sacrifice could be avoided.
For with such a psychology prevailing, the extreme reaction
that always causes so much destruction could be avoided.
If at the present time the American people woild prepare
for such a contingency, if they would soberly appraise the
prevailing psychology realize that President Roosevolt is not
a Miracle man, and stop expecting him or anyone else in
Washington to be one,
Then we would regard the future with far more confidence
and optimism than now seems warranted.
Young woman says she wishes to
pay part of tho debt of gratitude she
owes for the physical and mental
health she enjoys. She was a high
school freshman
when she first
heard of my de
bate. Since then
she has tried
them, and she
knows they are
sound . . . and
much more
thinly sliced.
Ia college she
majored In biol
ogy and chemis
try, and from
these studies she
has been able to confirm many of the
facts I set forth contrary to popular
opinion . . .
That's the way I like it. So many
college graduates are unbelievably
ignorant of human physiology, path
ology and hygiene and unbelievably
complacent about It.
The correspondent comments on a
familiar reaction which has often
irked me, too. "People who don't
question the germ theory of disease,"
she observes,1 "demand 'Well, then,
how did colds get started in the first
place? Where did the first germs
come from?' "
This argument Is frequently used
by charlatans who brush aside the
discoveries of Pasteur, Koch. Lister,
and many other renowned scientists
to tell their moronlo prospects or cus
tomers that all disease is Just some
kind of poisonous waste trying to get
out of the system and the germs are
attracted like files to carton.
A moron Is an adult whose mental
capacity Is no greater than that of
normal 13-year-old child.
It would be Interesting to present
this question to a freshman high
school class and see whether any
morons have managed to get Into
high school.
The charlatan's prospective suckers
consider this sally devastating to the
medleal side, since no doctor of medi
cine springs forward to explain where
the first germs came from.
A doughboy scrutinising his shirt
for cooties might believe the little
bessties are attracted to the field by
the Itching if some freak healer loudly
challenged the orthodocs to tell where
the first cooties came from.
It Is astonishing how these char
latans can ridicule the germ theory
and sanction the use of antiseptics
or actually prescribe antlseptlo reme
dies without exciting the suspicions
of their patrons.
I hope you don't remember, the
mean cracks I made about our cou
sins the dentists recently when one
frank young dentist nicked me five
berries for an Item called "prophy
laxis" Instead of including that in
his fee for treatment. I fancy a good
deal of the glee folks derive from
such thrusts at medical science Is
similarly Inspired. -
On a common sense basts It Is
much more difficult for those who
Imagine exposure to cold and wet
causes Illness to account for the ex
traordinary freedom fif polar explorers
from such illness than It la to trace
the source of Infection in outbreaks
of what the old timers persist in
calling "the common cold."
QUESTIONS AND) ANSWERS.
Goat's Milk.
We have a herd of goats and in
marketing the milk we constantly
find the people think It Is not so
good for them. H. B. O. v .
Answer Goat's milk Is generally
more healthful and more nutritious
than cow's . milk. " It has always
brought a premium price, especially
for the feeding of Invalids and feeble
Infanta. The family that can have
goat's milk Instead of cow's milk Is
fortunate. In these times many fami
lies living in villages or in the su
burbs ought to keep a goat as a mat
ter of good health and good economy.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
It makes me boiling mad to see
these articles' in magazines and pa
pera about all the fine Infants to be
had for adoption . . . We are well able
to have a family of four children. We
have found Just one so far. All the
Institutions where we have applied
tell us the demand exceeds the sup
ply .. . Mrs. H. W. A.
Answer Best to get In touch with
your own physician or any physician
having a general practice. He will
know the bushes where the best ba
bies grow, and everything.
: Booze.
I am 24, and for 10 years have had
spinal curvature. Wore cast about
six months. Back very bothersome,
always tired. Occasionally attend
drinking parties and on rising next
morning back feels fine and 1
straight all day. Is this due to the
alcohol? J. J.
Answer The alcohol benumbs your
consciousness of your trouble. Just
as It makes a lack wit think he Is
very intelligent, or a weakling think
he Is strong.
(Copyright John F. pllle Co.)
PORTLAND OPENS
IN TM) TODAY
Fair Weather On All Fronts
As Coast League Swings
Into Action Fans to
Enjoy Game at Low Prices
SAN PRANOISOO. April . (ff)
First of the leagues to annually open
the battle of base-hits., the Pacific
Oot circuit, geta under war today
with the eight clube playing Initial
games In California cities, as Is the
custom.
The 193S pennant winners, Port
land's Beavers, begin defense of their
ohamplonsMp at San Francisco,
agatnst the aeals. Hollywood open
at Sacramento against the Senators.
The San Francisco Missions move In
on the Oakland Oaks. Los Angeles
enk-rtelns the Seattle Indians. '
Full weather waa predicted on alt
front, for the opening. Wit prices
redued aa low as 35 cents for bleach
era and 40 cents for grandstand, club
officials were confident attendances
would be swelled considerably over
those of last season, one of the worst
In the history of the league.
The usual opening day ceremonies
wer.j scheduled and the mayors of
Oakland and San Francisco were oil
ing their throwing arms for the first
pitch
Los Angeles, Hollywood and Port
land atart the season generally rated
as the three favorites for the Jo
week pennant race.
Probable opening batteries:
At Los Angeles, Thomas and On
nln, Seattle, Haid and Cox.
At Oakland, Ludolph and Veltman
Missions, Cole or Lleber and Fltn-
patrlck.
K Saoramento, Flynn and Woodall;
Hollywood, Campbell and Bassler.
A', San Francisco. Henderson and
Molsaacs; Portland, Gibson and Palm
lsano.
E
DRAFT DEFENSE
LI
(Continued iiom rag. One)
cation for the murder, but It la be
lieved this Is contrary to the advice
of hla attorneys.
Letters dlotated by Banks to nis
police and city police, warning them
against serving a warrant, and with a
threat of bloodshed, will be used as
evidence by the state. The inters
were found after the slaying, -rnero
is also a record that Banks within a
halt hour of the murder, transacted
business. His statement, after the
crime, that he "shot George Prescott
Ilk. any other burglar, and would
do It again," will also be used by
the state. At the Sheriff Sohermer
horn ouster hearing. Deputy Sheriff
Phil B. Lowd testified that Bank
threatened to kill him. "If you aver
try to take me out of my home on a
warrant." -
Bank continues to reatft a Bible
dally, but there la no Indication he
takea this chsrg. against him seri
ously. Mrs. Banks haa begun to weary
of Jail life, and haa adopted a more
concerned mien towarda th. accusa
tion. The pair have but few visitor.
In Justice court yesterday Janet
Ouches filed suit against Bank, who
formerly employed her aa secretary,
for I3M) for wages, the full amount
allowed under th. law. A writ of
attachment waa also Issued, with the
suit. It waa filed n Banks' Cadillac
coupe. It developed thle morning
that It la mortgaged, and otherwise
legally Involved. The holder of the
mortgage waa reported a having
turned back th. mortgage to th. for
mer secretary. ,
Last week Arthur La Dleu, former
business manager for Bank, filed a
suit for th. sam. amount, with an
attachment. No return haa been
made aa yet upon the attachment, by
th. sheriffs office. '
Claud Ward. brother-in-law of
Banka. among thr. Indicted for bal
lot theft, and whole arrest was de
layed because ot his Illness, was re-
polled a convalescing rapidly. He
win re arrested as soon aa he la pro
nounced well by his doator.
Pressing Fatal
At Water Holes
Trie VVATfig j
Dl 'iif tV2fv I "566 ALL.
(Wilt
UAW -Cy BALLS YU
S T HITINPjpf
PIRATES, YANKEES CHOICE
IN PRE-SEASON GUESSING
By Alan Gould
Associated Press Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, April 4(AP) The
wide divergence of opinion on the
outcome of the National league pen
nant race was reflected today by
more complete returns in the seventh
annual Associated Press "pennant
poll," although the Pittsburgh Pi
rates maintained a safe lead as favor
ites to dethrone the Chicago cubs.
Moanwhlle the New York Yankees,
overwhelming choice In the American
league ballots, Increased their lead
over the Washington Senators, pick
ed by the experts to give the world
champions their stlffest fight. The
vote was: Yankees 00, Senators 13.
The Pirates, with 45 first place
nominations, and the champion Cubs
with 25 out of a total of 80, dominate
the National league voting but the
range of opinion is such that seven of
the eight entries have at least one
backer willing to put them at the
top of the Hat In predicting the
probable outcome.
Braves Bolster Infield
By $65,000 Coast Rook
By JOHIINY FARRKIX.
(As Told to Artie McOovern.)
"Oeel this would be a swell course
If It didn't have so many water
haaards I lose an average of two
ball on every round I"
How to overcome this fear of get
ting your ball Into (he water? It Is
purely a matter of developing confi
dence. Few water haxarda off the tee are
mor. than 100 yarns carry, yeu we
frequently find a golfer w,ho can
drive 190 yards on a hole where there
Is no haeard, continually putting his
ball In the lake.
Th. chief trouble lies In pressing
and raising th. head. The golfer
who has developed th. wat.r heard
complex. I Inclined to hit the ball
harder, and I so snxlous to see If
hi ball .has carried the lake, that
he raise hi head too quickly. a
You can easily overcome your fear
by considering It as Just another tee
shot. Take a doaen or two old bails
out to the water hole. Keep your
head down and awing without press
ing, and you'll have no difficulty
clearing th. lak..
4 . .
'artTROK" a specific remedy for
treatment ot poison osk. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
305 Liberty Bldg.
O, ace Laboratories.
Only two years out of high school,
vounr Al Wright Is giving Kanmt
Maranvllle a battle for the second
basing Job with the Boston Braves.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP)
Two years ago Albert Wright, then
18. was captain of hla nign scnooi
baseball team In San Francisco.
Today th big. gangling kid la on
the verge of winning a regular Job
at second base for the Boston Braves,
and shoving the veteran Maranvllle
back to the bench for the first time
In 30 yeara.
Ho's been nothing short or sensa
tional In spring games, smacking the
ball all over the premises and cov
ering the keystone sack like a cloud
burst. He Is about the nlltlest looa
Ing kid Inflelder to train In Florida
this season.
Wright comprises half of the youth
ful Infield duo purchased by the
Braves from the Missions of the Pa
cific coast league. The other halt Is
Dick ayaelman, a rangy third base
man, - two yeara older than Wright
and a whirlwind around the far cor
ner. Oyselman's Big Jump.
' The Braves paid 10.000 Just to look
at the pair, and they are to put ass.
000 more on the line If they keep
them. That would make them the
year's most expensive rookie and
right now It looks like a deal.
Wright played all last season for
th. Missions, hit .318 and fielded
brilliantly. Ovselman spent most of
th season In the Class D Texas-New
Mexico league. Joining the Missions
late In the campaign. Quite a vault
from Class D to the big show In one
year.
Both are baseball enthusiast, craxy
about the game.
"Clee. If I couldn't play baseball 1
think' I would die," Wright said this
spring. "Krer since 1 was so high I
would rather play baseball than eat.
It makes me sick to hear people on
the coast Hiking football all the
time, even during th. baseball sen
son." Wright's grestest hero Is Lefty
O'Doul of the Brooklyn Dodgers, last
year's National league batting cham
pion. O'Doul halla from San Fran
cisco, too.
"He must be a great fellow a well
PLAN DIG TRADE
CHICAGO, April 4. (AP) The
Herald and Examiner today said that
despite an official denial, rumors
persisted that the Chicago Cubs and
the St. Louis Cardinal of the Na
tional league were negotiating In a
deal that would result in the ex
change of three playera and payment
of an unnamed amount of money by
the Ohicago club. v
The players affected, the Herald
and Examiner said, were Outfielder
John "Pepper" Martin and Jimmy
Mooney, southpaw pitcher who would
come to the Cubs from the Cardinals
and Shortstop Mark Koenlg who
would be given by the Cubs In addi
tion to the cash settlement.
NM'SlTARlTHLEIE
WASHINGTON, April 4. OP) One
of the navy' foremost athlete was
aboard the Akron when It crashed.
Lieut. Geo. Calnan, construction
oorpi. of Watertown, Mass., was a par
ticipant in th Olympic games last
yeai- at Los Angeles.
It was he who ws designated to
take the oath of sportsmanship for
all participant.
He had developed fencing to a fine
art and had participated In three
other Olympic games. He graduated
from th Naval aoamedy In 1910.
,
Communications
O'l'Out May Remember.
as a wonderful hitter." said Wright.
"I shook hands with him once, but X
suppose he's forgotten It."
There is a possibility that "ODoo
dle," as he is fondly known In Flat
bush, will hare an opportunity to
recall his admirer this summer when
he chftftes a few of Wrtght's drives
back to the wall.
Gardens for Relief Work.
To the Editor:
In view of the poorly organised
help that Is being given the unem
ployed in this city, it seems to me
ths' the owners of vacant lots In
Medford should work out a plan
whereby unemployed men could be
allowed to plsnt gardens on the
ground, and in this way much food
coulo. be had by them direct from
the toreast of Mother Earth.
TMa system has been worked out
very successfully In the larger eltlee
and so should be a success here In
Medford. There have been rumors
that a plan is being devised to do
this In Medford, but as yet there
have been no signs of action, and If
something Isn't done soon, the gar
den season will be past.
Some will probably ask where the
wate- will come from to Irrigate these
gardens. I believe that It should be
possible for the city to make ar
rangements for the water for the gar
dent. If this plan were worked out It
would bei n perfect accordance with
our ' spirit of cleaning up the city.
Everyone knows that a lot with a
garden on tt looks much hetter and
much more attractive than one with
junk scattered fore and aft on It.
But in order to accomplish any
thing on this project we must take
IMMEDIATE action and see this thing
through to a successful climax.
Let's have the opinions of others
t . this column.
CHARLES P. CHAMPLIN, Jr.
been awed in the least by playing
agatnst the big lenguers. They see
no reason why a player should
"tighten up In fast company. .
"After all, tfs mental. Isn't It?"
asked Oyeelman. "I'm not kidding
myself. The class ts Wetter and the
pitchers much smarter up here. The
man with experience has a big edge.
But, still, a man who can hit shoftld
be able to hit.-
That about sums up the diamond
Neither Wright nor Ovselman has philosophy of the "Wo.OOO twins.-
PETE BELCASTRO
BOASTS HE WILL
SHOW FRISBiE UP
Pete Belcaatro, temperamental
matman from Sacramento, wants
only to be left alone when he meets
Ray Prlsble at the Armory tomorrow
evening.
"If your local referee will Just let
me go, I will guarantee to wrap up
Mr. Prisbie all ready for mailing. The
trouble with these home town refe
ree is," says Mr. Belcastro, 'they
hate to see their local boys mussed
up. I have made it so tough on sev
eral opponents in California rings
that to beat me, the referee baa had
me barred. .
"Well, you can Just tell the fans
that I've come here to win over Pris
bie. My agreement calls for any
thing except the strangle hold and
what I expect to do to Mr. Prisbie
will be plenty." -
When told of Belcastro's attitude
regarding their meeting in the one
hour half main event here Wednes
day night, Prisbie said he has never
entered the ring afraid of an oppo
nent and would do his best to win.
"And about this rough stuff," said
Ray, "well, I palled around with a
lot of tough babies' on my trip back
east and I picked up a few pointers
on this dirty work myself."
Copco's wrestling engineer, Roland
Warren, meets a tough and strong
opponent in Fireman Coy of Weed,
California, on the same card.
Warren, one of the best wrestlers
ever developed in this part of the
state Is well liked by local fans, was
only defeated by a narrow margin in
his bout here last week with Duke
Elliott.
Coy and Warren weigh about the
same, while Warren was handicapped
by 13 pounds against Elliott.
Promoter Mack Ltllard thinks low
prices are the thing to bring back
packed houses to the Armory. The
gallery was well filled last week and
low prices did It. "I will continue
to give the Medford fans the best
wrestling and boxing entertainment
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 4, 1033.
(It was Wednesday)
Grange speaker at the Nat declares,
"the present returning wave of revival
la false prosperity."
Local demands for autos exceeda
the supply, and dealers seek to rush
new order.
The almond blossoms are all killed
by the frost.
Craters club to sing the glories of
the Bosc, with a quartette.
First step taken for a Sixth street
crossing.
Charles Farmer catche a 35-pound
salmon on a No. 3 Colorado spinner,
and are the fishermen excited. Fish
on exhibition In main window of
Young's Hardware store.
Sheriff's office collects (75,000 taxe
In a single day.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 4, 1913.
(It was Thursday)
Frost forecast to be phoned all
growera at 8:00 o'clock.
"Turtle serum" as a cure for eon
sumption causes wide Interest
throughout nation.
"The Will of the People," an Edison
drama at the It; "His Date With
Qlendowyn" at the Isis.
M. J. Morris, a recent arrival from
Portland, Me., purchases "Brookald
Place" near Phoenix.
Ashland purchases a fire hose auto
truck.
Plan to discharge Prof. O'Gara
arouses fruitmen. County court re
serve decision. s
available and the low price policy
will continue," Lillard said today.
The curtain raiser will enter th
ring at 8:30.
Again we offer roundtrips for about 1 a mile to
almost everywhere in the West. Start your trip on
one of these dates:
APRIL 13, 14,15,
Be back by midrught, April 25
Try our new "Meals Select" Complete luncheons
and dinners for 80 to $1.25 and breakfasts for 50
to 90, on all S. P. dining cars.
Examples of "Dollar Day" roundtrips
Portland
Salem
Eugene J.
San Francisco
Lob Angeles ....
..$7.15
.. 6.00
.. 4.46
.. 9.10
..18.25
Similar low fare between aH S. P. stations
Southern Pasiiic
J. 0. Carle, Agent. Tel. 34
Hetd HHatyCand
and" BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly chinning atmosphere in which to
rest for a day, a week or to live and dream a
way the winter months.
Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air and health restoring
unahlne are to Invigorating- .yet only a few
, minutes drive along paved boulevards t ths
heart of busy Los Angeles.
For Booklet and flew Stow Mains
Write to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
On of
tht Fined
f TV I
Rooma wllhont bath $1 .50 np
Rooms with bath . $2.00 np
Special werkljr monthly tare.
6oll Pririltgea. Garage adjacent.
Can checked at the door.
When In HOLLYWOOD
Live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
in thi heart of evorything. Smart
ahop. unique theatre. Rub elbowa
with world famom morie atari.
Twenty minutet from the ocean.
Downtown Los Angeles twentr-firo
minutes. Sumptuous , . luxurious
Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood.
HOTEL CHRISTIE
6724 Hollywood Bird.
Hollywood, California
R. J. Mathcsok, Manager