Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIEm-HE, MEDFORU, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933.
PAGE F1V5
Local and Personal
To rorUend Mr, tad Ha. L. W.
Davidson snd daughter Hancy
leaving Tuesday for i week s visit in
Portland and Selam.
Mies Oore la Ashland Miss Baulah
Oora of Medford (pent Saturday (Te
lling and Sunday In Aahland Tutt
ing friend.
To Mt Reuben Captain Lewi T.
Boss. Lieutenant Fredericks and Llsu
tenant O. A. A. Jonea rial ted the CCC
camp at Mt. Reuben Sunday.
...
Jack in City Attorney Glenn R.
Jack. Oregon City attorney, arrived
Is Medford Sunday afternoon to at
tend to legal matters in connection
with the ballot eases.
Abbey IB San Francisco Walter W.
Abbey ot tbia city la a Tlaitor in San
Francisco and ni registered at tha
Hotel Sir Francis Drake lut week
end.
Wilson la Ashland Elmer X. Wtl
aon of the Med ford Furniture and
Hardware company waa a buatneaa
Tlaitor In Aahland Friday. Aahland
Oally Tldinsa.
Catches S Steel head Aubrey Nor
ris, who spent yesterday fishing the
Rogue at the Elks picnic ground, re
ported today that he landed three
steelhead,
Visits Pat Berrlan Catherine Con
toy of Med ford has been Tlalting for
the last week with Patricia Berrlan at
her home at 143 Gresham street,
, Ashland Daily Tidings.
. '
Out on Bond Lester Scott of Cen
tral point waa released from the court
ty Jail this morning when he furnish.
ed 10 bond, for his appearance in
court. Scott waa arrested at an early
hour today.
Each Fined $23 Thomas Mee, 3
and Clifton Chllders, 30,. were each
fined 129 In Justice court today, on
charges of ftshlng without a license.
The two were arrested In the Carber
ry creek section Sundsy by state po
lice. Stewarts Here Mr. and Mrs. A. 8.
Stewart ot Eugene spent yesterday in
Medford attending to business mat
ters and visiting friends. Mr. Stewart
is with the Southern Paclflo com
pany.
Picnic Sunday On Sunday evening
the Jacksonville Oun club enjoyed
a picnic on the John Knight mining
clslm on Star Oulch, with about 15
present, it was reported today. Along
with a keg of beer, a Dutch supper
waa served. ,
McClees Here Captain McClees of
the game division, Oregon state po
lice, was a visitor In Medford yester-
, dsy with Deputy Superintendent
George Alexander of Salem. Ke left
for the north with Mr. Alexander an
son today.
Get Few Trout -Mr. -and Mrs, Scott
Hamilton returned last night from
spending the week end on Little
Butte, where they .got a small catch
of trout. They reported the atream
pretty well fished out.
Find Stolen Car The DeSoto coupe
stolen from the R. A. Skinner garage
on South Riverside avenue Saturday
night, was found early this morning
at the Roosevelt school. The garage
was broken Into, reports to police
state, and the oar taken. Nothing else
in the building -vas taken.
Goes to Klamath Rodney Keating,
field executive of the property tax
reduction committee of the state, left
here last evening for Klamath Falls,
where he will speak In behalf of the
state sales tax. to be voted on Fri
day. Keating spoke In Medford Friday
t . and In Ashland Saturday.
Fly Over City Contrary to plans
announced Saturday by Colonel Ros-
coe Turner, famous filer, the plane
he was piloting with Clark Qeble
film actor as a passenger, failed to
atop at the Medford airport Sunday
The Lockheed Express sailed high
above the city, about noon. Colonel
Turner ssid Saturdsy that he planned
to stop here for gasoline.
Visit Oregon Caves Among Med
ford people who spent Sunday at the
Oregon Caves were Haael Smith of
Latham. Mr., Aileen Latham of Med
ford. Irene Manuel ot Grants Pass,
Mary Parsons, Carol Wall, Gerald La
tham, Bob Sleeter, Frits! Swentstrom,
John Day7 Barbara Fulton and Earl
Blgalow.
a
Alexanders Here George Alexander
of Saiem, deputy superintendent of
the Oregon stste police, accompanied
by his son, George, Jr, attended the
meeting ot the officers of southern
Oregon at Grants Pass Saturday eve.
, nlng. Sunday Mr. Alexander confer-
' red with Captain Lee M. Bown of
district No. 3, and George Jr, visited
Craater Lake. They left by motor this
morning for Salem.
;islt In Medford W. H. Klnnalrd
of Portland, federal prohibition di
rector for Oregon, and Cyrus A. Herr.
federal prohibition Investigator also of
Portland were visitors in Medford
oif r the week-end. Officer Herr who
was formerly stationed in the south
era Oregon district, with headquarters
in Medford, returned recently from
visiting his parents, and the world's
fair in Chicago.
TUlt the lake Madge Rexford of
Weat Swanson. Hew Hampshire and
Basel Oilman of Hartford, Conn, left
by stage this forenoon for Crater
Lake.
Has Tonsils Oat Barbara Brook
underwent an operation at the Com
munity hospital today for removal
ot her tonsils. She came to Medford
from Vancouver.
Mr. Budge Here William Budge,
well known. Rogue valley orchardist,
returned to Medford today on the
Shasta from Oakland, Calif., where
he has been spending the winter. Mr.
Budge is feeling well now, be stated,
and plans to remain here for some
time.
Vlsll Son Here Frank C. Fergu
son of Salem arrived here Sunday
evening to visit his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fergu
son and their daughter Jeane.
...
Enjoy Swim Sunday Bill Barnum
and cousin, Barbara Leigh Swtnson
were among Medford people swim.
mlng In Ashland yesterday. Miss
Swinson is a guest here for the sum.
mer from California, visiting her
aunts, Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge and Miss
Bdna Elfert.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
W. Singleton and daughter of San
Francisco are in Medford visiting Mr.
snd Mrs. Weldon Zundel. Mr. Single
ton was employed for a somber of
yeara with the Standard Oil company
here, and la now an instructor for
ths Standard Oil schools.
Takes Prisoners North Deputy
United States Marshal Cal C. Wells.
accompanied by George Inlow and
Harry Ingllng, left last evening an
tne Oregonlan for Portland, to take
nine federal prisonera. Four are bound
over to the federal grand Jury oi
liquor charges, four on counterfeot
mg and one for murder.
Mint Julep Judge Drinks
Six Glasses of Evidence
Awards Cobb Verdict
FUNDS FOR FIGHT
ON EARWIG PESTS
WILL BE SOUGH!
By R. Allen Smith
BnttatS Pra Suit Corat?on4i.
(Copyright 1133 by United Frew)
KEW YORK, July 17. (UP) TH8
glory that wu Grtc vnd the jrvn
deur that wu Bonn cannot eorapar
with the Kentucky mint Julep mixed
lut evening by Irrln S. Cobb in
contest with Eddie of the Astor, fa
mous bartender, In th opinion of
Heywood Broun who Judged the competition.
Broun partook or aix juiepa.
enough, according to Cobb "to fell a
horse and wagon. After a half
hour's sap and the consumption of
three cups of coffee, Broun struggled
to a typewriter and began writing an
essay on lovely women. He caught
himself, however, took a freah start
and awarded honors to Cobb.
The contest was held In Cobb'
Park Avenue apartment, ft devel
oped out of a controversy over th
potability of the Kentucky mint
julep as compared with all other
forms of julep. Eddie of the Astor,
who said ho la the father of eight
children, ' had shaken hands with
three president, and mixed mint
juleps for a year and a half for Sena
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania, came
forward with tha "International
.Julep."
"Bddle, said Cobb, "I am going to
make you eat your word. I come
from a state where the mixing of
mint Juleps Is a more solemn rite
than a M&aonlo induction. To see a
Kentuckian mix a mint Julep is
see a high priest at the altar. That
bottle standing there contains Bel
mont Bourbon whisky, the old Pen
dennU Club whisky from Louisville.
It was made In 1901. The finest
whisky ever to . , .
"Mind if I try a Jigger straight?"
Interrupted Judge Broun.
"Under no circumstances," Bnapped
Cobb, You must retsiir a sharp
sense of taste or you wont be able
to render Justice as Justice should be
rendered. Victoria! Bring out the
brandy bottle for Eddie, so he cert
commit a sacrilege, a high misde
meanor, and cast aspersion sod dis
grace on the fair name of Kentucky.'
Victoria brought out the brandy
and Eddie of the Astor asked for
bit of Jamaica rum. Cobb had to go
to his "cellar", which la upstairs, and
came hack with bacardi but no rum.
DRY CHIEF FOILS
K1DNAPPAIRWITH
BOLD OFFENSIVE
Bod I. said It mad little difference.
With aleevea rolled up they mixed
three lulepa each. Broun took on
In each band a Cosmopolitan and a
Kontucky and went to work. Vic
toria brought out more glass and
Cobb, Just warming up, lit into them.
He mixed four more, swung gnat
inroads on the ancient Bourbon.
Br this time Broun was ready for
two more and had given no hint ot
what hi Judgment might be. He sat
in comer, eyeing the grass topped
glasses, and swallowing from them
at frequent Intervals.
A photographer showed up to get
pictures of the epic struggle and ma
handed a cosmopolitan Julep with
out comment. He took big drink
snd remarked: '
Good highball." ,
Broun atared at him moment.
and it may be that b. reached his
decision at that moment.
Two more Kentucky. Irr." be
said, "Did I ever tell you the one
about the little girl is the Broad
way show who . . . "
Cobb handed mm two more Juleps,
mixed four more, and drank two
himself.
Broun's story didn't have much
point to it. He finished his sixth and
saked that he be permitted to with
draw to chambers to render bla de
cision. He was gone thirty minutes
before th dick of typewriter was
heard. He cast away his first effort.
but finally emerged with a remsrk-
sble document a milestone in the
history of Jurisprudence. It legal.
istic essenos gave the decision to
Cobb.
"I am a good loser," nld Eddie of
the Astor. "and X congratulate Mr.
Cobb, I wish to say, however that
I have sort ot lost my touch with
this new beer and on thing and an
other. And anyway, J wish the press
to know thst It wss not reelly Mr.
Cobb that won, but really hia liquor.
I would like to Join with Mr. Broun
in having a little straight one."
"Hot me." ssid Broun. "I think
I'll go home. And If mull take
good look. Eddie, you'll see that th
Bourbon bottle is empty. Under the
clrcumsctances, I cannot even eorv
slder an appeal, my decision being
final."
"Mr Broun," said' Cobb, "I' thank
you os behalf of th people of Ken
tucky, I think I'll go home too. Oh,
I'm already home? Eicus me."
WAGE AND FOOD
LEVELS WILL BE
TALKED BY DADS
With the discovery that earwigs are
becoming an evident nuisance In the
Siskiyou Heights district, eating all
the foliage, ana getting Into houses, j
Mrs. James. H. Owen this morning
opened a campaign for a subscription I
ot MS to be raised by the public,
which 1 to be spent for purchasing
three colonies of parasitized earwigs
to rid the city of the Fest, which has
been absent for about a year.
Jos Roberta, chief of the nuisance
bureau, Portland, announced in the
Oregonian that orders totalling 12,
000 parasitized earwigs hsve been re
ceived, and that the Insects are being
sold to Oregon cities at two cents
each, snd to Washington cities at
three cents esch.
Mrs. Owen stated today thst be
es use the earwigs are becoming so
numerous, that the purchasing or
three colonies would be the cheapest
and easiest way to rid the city of
the bugs,
The parasitized earwigs are lnocu
lated at the Portland city insects ry.
The parsslt kills the earwigs, devel
ops Into a fly which lays eggs, that
develop into more parasites killing
more earwigs and In a short while
the pests become scarce.
Portland's first parasitized earwigs.
Imported from Europe several years
sgo, cost as cents each.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Oo. 131 C Sixth Street.)
Applications for Marriage Licenses
Carl V. Steams to Zlma S- Rood,
Richard A. Joeklsch and Norma I.
Gordon.
Bennett B. Gardner Mid Margaret
M. Kurt,
Iver C. Wallen and lug M. Bloom.
Arlen C. Millard and Oarrel M.
Charley.
Theodore Zens and Jeanne Ides.
John Jonea and Annie E. Browning.
Erford H. Poole and Ruth Newbry.
LIONS TOLD OF
GUARDS CAMP
Members of th Lions club were
today given an instructive and Inter
esting talk today by Walter Abbey,
who described summer encampment
of the national Guard at Camp Clat
sop and hia own inspection trip thru
California.
At the recent encampment, Lion
Abbey waa one of the officers tn
Oregon named to make Inspections
in California. He recently completed
his trip.
H. W, Conger, newly elected presi
dent of the Lions club, was absent
today, and Carl Stewart, first vioa
president, presided. .
LINDBERGHS DELAYED
BY BLANKET OF FOG
Circuit Conrt
Bayard M. Oetchell assumes the
business name of "Economy Seed and
Feed Co."
Ernest J. Betaking assumes the
business name st "Retaking Trucking
Co."
O. C. Boggs, Jr, H. F. Eden. Earl
Blgalow Incorporat as "Medford
Creamery."
Viola M. Chartrow va. W. Edward
Chertrow, divorce.
Relea T. Kaas vs. Charles J. Haas,
divorce.
Porter 3. Keif vs. Rational Surety
Company. For money.
Dan Mccarty vs. W. D. Marvin, Ed
na D'.eis, Edward Low, st al. Lien
foreclosure.
Real Estate Transfers
P. L. Johnson et ux to Msry
Christina Ztmmerlee. W. 0., tract in
Sec. 15 in Twp. 848. B. 1W.
H. R. Dietrich et us to Howard
K. Dietrich, W. D.. trsct in DLC 40
in Twp, 388, R. 1W.
Andrew V. Hood et ux to James
L. Bullock et ux. W. D., trsct tn
Sec. S in Two. 388. R IE. in Ashlsnd.
Charles Vernosky et ux to Julius
Zlellnski, W. D HW 8k, In Twp.
338. B. aw.
Rosalie B. Cassel et si to Stale of
Oregon, W. W part of lot SO block
7, Berryrale Addition.
BIG DAVE FIRED
i t
FROM TEMPLE IS
CHARGE IN SUIT
(Continued from rag One.)
PORTLAND, Or, July IT. (API
The Rev. R. E close, superintendent
of the Oregon Anti-Liquor league, re
ported to pollc here today that he
was abducted by two men shortly
sfter midnight, tnat they demanded
1S.00O ransom, and that he escaped
from them near McMlnnvllle, after
knocking one man from the automo
bile and threatening the other with
a fountain pea which, la th dark
ness, be held as a revolver.
State pollc and city detectives
were assigned to the case when Close
returned to hu office tier.
Close aald he was home alone when
two men awakened him sometimo
sfter midnight. They menaced him
with revolver, be total police, rob
bed mm of ordered htm to dress.
and then demanded "that letter from
the Chicago Six.' "
The letter was tsken from tn
clergyman's brief case although Close
told police h had made a copy o; k
and that he retained tr.lt.
After having been held prisoner in
the bedroom for a "considerable
time," Close said, the two men forced
him to get his automobile and told
htm to drive to McMlnnvllle. After
they had left Portland, he said, the
men forced him into tile back seat,
pulled a batik towel over his head,
tied bis hands with rope and
bound his hands to his ankles, threw
him in the bottom of the csr and
covered him with a robe. The men
thea drove toward McMlnnvllle;
Soon, the minister said, he was
able to free his hands and feet by
manipulating the ropes,
"I took my pen and pencil out of
my pocket," Close told police, "held
on firmly la each hand, and with
all th force 1 had. Jammed them
into the ribs of the two men."
" 'Put them up or I'll' plug you',"
the clergyman said he shouted.
He said the men appeared aston
ished and believed he was armed.
"I then ordered th big man to
open the door and told him to get
cut," Close continued. He refused,
I grabbed him by the neck and gave
him a push and he went sprawling
out of the car while we were moving
perhaps 36 miles an hour."
He said us other roan opened
th door on his side.
Close said he crawled Into th
front seat and ordered th other man
out. When the door was open, be
said, I gave Mm ft above, grabbing
the wheel at the asm time, and h
went sprawling out on the pave
ment."
Thla occurred somewhere between
th Dayton highway "Y" and Lsfay
ette, the aatl-Uquor campaigner
stated. Police Investigated but could
find no trace of the reputed kidnapers."
The prices of food are eotsg up
wages snd salaries are sot. therefore
some sort of action will be attempted
tomorrow night by the city council
to bring about a Justification ot the
two. Mayor E, M. Wilson announced
today.
Attention of the Medford council
has been drawn to the condition by
a, letter from J. U muter, secretary
of the League of Oregon Cities, who
is also city manager at Oregoa city,
The letter asks that Medford Join
other cities la the stste tn a cam
paten to solve th problem.
The United States Department of
Agriculture with th eooperattoa or
the American Municipal Association
on Food Price Increases is asking
c;Ues throughout th country to
form consumer courtetis, the tatter
states. These councils will be In
structed to give their attentloa to
"what mT be unwarranted fooa
price Increases, before wage and sal
err increases are made,"
Paul V. Betters, executive director
of the American Municipal associa
tion, has presented the problem to
the League of Oreeon Cities.
And Mr. Franser, ss secretary of
the league, nska the cooperation of
all cities in the state.
Just what action will be takea by
the Med lord city council. Mayor Wil
son ssid today, he could not 'state.
but the matter will he presented to
the city dads for consideration to
morrow evening. ,
Klondike Kate to Wed
Sourdough Sweetheart
After 32 Year Romance
VANCOUVER, B. C. July IT. (ff) Mat son had s few meetings with
A secret romsx.ee born on Chrtatms 1 n Alaska, after he first saw her
, , . . t Is tne old Toy 1 5 eat re et Hewsee
b tj ia rw, iu tauv iviu uvu u i , , .
Damson with Ions ffts of sbsie
from each sthsr sines ortngi msr-
rlture to "Klondike Kate Rockwell
of Bend. Ore , the dH of the dtnee
kalli, and John H&faon, as Aiutin
miner.
The -liver-haired Mataon. who re
mained In the northland working hla
etakms but all the time recalling the
vision of Kste, was tt the boat dock
thlj morale? to meet her on tier ar
rival from Seattle, Ttaey will be wed
"within a day or so."
"We'Te corrtipoivlfxl the east four
yen," he said, -and two weeks ago
she came to Vancouver to mee, me.
"Now we'll go back to Alaska, to
gether." the long yean of sepatatlon.
Klondike K&te earn south with Alex
ander Panta g?, the theatre mn, and
worn renown throughout the mat as
tht girt who gave him his etwrt Is
the theatrical world, She married,
aUo, and la 1914 "homesteader" it in
the high desert country of ct atral
Oregon.
that Christ rr. aa ero, Ke was among
ths miner who admired the colorful
dir.ee hall girl, and chose her tor
MMtheart, but kept the were to
himself.
tn 103, she left Alaska while
Mataon remained In the nonh. in
recent years, he haa had claims on
n&tson creek, la the Lawsou eeuntry
oi Alaska,
In the newspapers four ycus aro.
he sew that she hii attended the
Seattle atMnpede ot the sourdough,
and later thst she ws the "rr.jtery
witness summoned from Bend, Ore.,
to aid tn the defense of Psntage rn
his California trial, although she was
not called to testify.
He started a cerreapendesee with
her. end shs welcome hla attention.
Finally, ha saked her to marry
Mm.
"I want to take ce of you, and
make you happy," h wrote.
Their honeymoon wtU be tack Is
Atoka, ths land where they both
! first met, when they were young.
SALEM, Jul? 17. CAP Wa Hong.
85, Chinese merchant, was in a criti
cal condition today from Injuries by
hit and run driver here late Sat
urday night. -
Subsequently the explanation drift
ed out of temple headquarter that
Sister Almee was merely trying to find
out where the "leak ' was occurring
In confidential messages she sent the
temple. At that time Husband Dave
remonstrated, publicly, and by return
cable against personal messages to
blm through the temple.
Button's announcement that he
would seek local divorce set at rest
rumors that he or hla wife would go
to Mexico for a mall order decree, or
possibly to Roo for one of Nevada's
six-week decrees.
The complaint to be filed today al
leges, thst Almee made him and his
married life "ridiculous" by perpe
trating "a hoax as to the birth of &
baby," which was "bandied about In
the press of the world, when, is fact,
"no baby was horn.
Said Hutton aside from the com
plaint, "X am sorry to find It neeea-
sary to .take such steps, hut ths really
well-meaning folk of the temple need
peace and ft rest from hlppodrom
publicity In order to carry on, I
must admit that married life for me
haa been no bed of rosea. At times
I was tempted to call it a 'martial'
state instead of a marital one.
Then ha disclosed plans for a the
atrical career beginning next Thurs
day. He. will open at a Long Beach
theater and then continue appear
ances in as eastward trek already
booked.
"I want my Long Beach friends to
, be able to eay 'local boy makes good'
commented De?e,
SALEM BAKERS HIKE
BREAD PRICE PENNY
SALZM, Jul? 17. (J?) A one-cent
a loaf increase In the price of bread
waa generally in effect here today.
Wholesalers Imposed the Increase,
which Is ths second on econdary
bread end the first on standard bread
Pastry price are at 111 unchanged.
ST. JOHNS, Hfld July IT, (AP)
Colonel and Mrs, Charles A. Lind
bergh were prevented by fog from
leaving Cartwrlght, Labrador on their
aerial surrey expedition.
They are making their headquar
ters on the atesmer Jelling, chartered
by Psn American airways for the at
tempt to find practicable trans-At
lantie routes by wsy of Labrador and
Greenland,
flaM. nil lira.
Tonlle, Irene Pmni-Blrarti, rertes
In "THIRTr.E.V WOMEN"
Tuesday, William Powell
In "lawyer Man
TOM I iv Joan ivennrt-
In "WILD GIRL"
Tomorrow fwf. Raft In
TMim rnvm mn"
Stop In
Roseburg
at tha
UMPQUA
HOTEL
Tht leatltni hot'l
of th t'mpqua Valley
J, A. Hardtn, maaattng owner
J SERVICE m
MtMiW.THI ORDER tfHO THI SOICW Mil
ll ' if
Blnr.
BATES:
without bath!
I.2S. 11.30.
fl.00.
HOW MUCH?
Whiit the cost of a funeral service
totals it decided by those making
selections. Every casket bears the
cost mark of the complete service,
and decisions are quickly made.
Information on burial costa and
funeral home iervices are RTailable
to anyone, at any time.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
MazttcicutA
QMICE OP COUNTY CORONER
SIXTH AT OAK DA It -PHONE 4?
KODAK
Finishing
Ta lc a Day
service
Swem's
Eatman Dealer.
Mall as jour
Fltm,
Show 8t
xm
;n ;M
WORLD'S TOiBS HOUND
Me
RCA IIIOH HDKUTY WID JSO
Ends Tomorrow Night
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WAmSD 10 boye 13 to 14 years to do
light pleasant, wore suernosss ana
siturdsvs. Good pay, Apply "
!r to JT cire Mali Tribune.
tor se-
EXCHANGE Oranam truck
an. al OoUaae St.
TjOST Firestone true tire between
Mfrtford unit Klamaut ran, .toiuj
Medtord-Klamath Ttucs: Line. Howard.
liOST Medium size notice do, gray
and black wttn tan s ana vm
chest. Answers to name of Pal. Wss
lost in Roiy Ann region, woury
Mall Tribune. Reward.
FOR TRADE 14 lew old heifer and
Hatpomt electric rang tor sneep.
electric pump or cnicKens. is. v
Hollfleld, Old Stage Road.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ch err.es for
pesche. or apricots. Prion, ees-x.
WANTED Girl for housework; spend
ing money. Phone 4 V. -L..
FOR SALE Cherries, Centennial tc:
Royal Anns 2c: B: r,; 4c Bring
containers and pick them yourself,
Bagley orcnara, Talent.
LOST Glasses, Rewart, 21S Bestty.
WANTED Girl IS to I for general
housework". 80 wewtown ser
n. m.
FOR AUE Pedigreed cocker qunlel
pups. Monarch seen oj ma store.
FOR SALE One Holsteln bull five
years old S50.00. Have 30 head or
heller to show oHtprlng. H. H.
Dietrich, Phone W-F-J.
T TEARS iCm
P'? snd her dof fj,t,
keep you lsugnlnj, W a. -. , 1
holding hack your 11 J
teen, and thrilling vS jT'm 111
to romance 1 "4 III.
! BAVIES lP i
. HEART .
, ALSO 's I
Chlraco Wwtd'e Fair ,,: f
Amaslns; Scenes of
"The Century of Prepress"
WEDNESDAY L ns
Ginger Rogers-Zasu Pitts L
FOR SALE aeparatnr A-l shape.
Call Lyder. House, Jacksonville,
FOR SALE Alrwsy sweeper and radio
cheap; also settee and, frulfe jars.
Phone 481.
We Develop rti-a t- t-i
films rKhh
Show. m
t-M
WORLD'S riSBST
RCA BIO If FI
Mats. "
Lvef. s
Kiddles Din
ItLITf-WIDE BAMIB
v A
rWfi us ,
TOMORROW
A Kow Empreii of Emotion
Broken by years et man
dening !mn(tr for the flit
tering fame that died th
sugnt tier child was born,
she gratified her greed for
headlines when she pat her
own son's nrrk In the
hangman' noosel
Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where . . ,
cm
!JSS!HiD
Kww rat now In ffect it Houl Manx are
to loeit tn yeirs. Prices bai. tsesjia ep
tngly rtduoed, not only K conform to the mm
(essna, nut also to meet present economic ecn
dittos, $00 finely sppolnte4 rocsss to eboow
from and we km mad mt tlasMo nough
to fit every Individual raqulnmest. Tat sum
Btgii q'jsJlty ot sanrk la rrjantainsj u alwsri.
Tew csn llv at th Mans now tn nixurlous
eomlort with (eonomy.
HOTEL
Day Rate
at Mew Low
Ler!
Boots wtti B!h,
ataglsw
$2.00
E-cb with BaUa,
iowble,
$3.00
ENDS T0OTOHT
hold m
TIGHT
JamerDUNN
Sally EILERS
mm
Right tn th
Center of
Everything"
Single, with bath: gl.TS.
n.o. n.ts.
from Ma my. Tim Soon MRam,
by REX BEACH
With ERIC LINDIN
HSIIN MotKILlAI
JIAN ARTHUR
RICHARD "SKEfT
OALLAOHIR
I Mi
1 AY
MR, 1 r i
A1 eC11
AX trtery sbo. Isjwr is. sa mo- J oe-!i to !(t.ded ippetlts. 0 Ih
cicovlitornod.S.oFranclsco',finstmsjArlKJr are two other equally fain
hotel. Her, those who spprecUt. an ljr.u rants, th Florentine Boom
snvlronroent of qui rt Hvelioeu sre ,ut . X unique, aeligMM airy
to b. fourvd -each year e4 -T V,, 'mi f! th. mm, lobby,
trev.l.r, retyrt-log to ra)oy il-Ja! ,0 V.f lp.r. kito. JtO gvnt
d.tffcStt ' ..' V -T de.red ,! .d
f" XTXm9 J?l. Sy kjH tat- are
th better
uwpMh
at h
froea
Outstai
to
rSr,
mid
course,
hsisaaafre-.
i mnls ta
at ao nest
i to object to the
I atmosphere of
I personal emkstftat
aporiant la trawl d.
ml hotel hnoilalH, Al.
i tha CUft If major ketet
franclsco. slthoush It Is rated as
supreme In servlc and valuMlvtsg ,
th besoM
th ttruclure.
perhsps Ssn Fi
llv hotel ret
tees) floors aba
decorated nd rtrrhl:
Indent room where
I carts servlc. Is I
th diner a far Aunt; rle
osco raultltoa
thtp-atrcwa Bay, the
Oakland and Berkeley lur
Ih hills on th opposite al
away, Tha view from her
nwrveteus, ardiU-e to tiled
a deUibt to t jagndlced tya, t
rm vN fr s? svf X''",,,BPelT
yt th rite, there) ,re rarpAiBgHw
J bw.iTbt rata lUrt at $S tuqtj sad
1