MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUOT. MEDFORH. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
For Medical CareMrs. X Clowtri
of Prospect la a patient at the Com-!
munlty hospital thla week far medi
cal care.
a a a
Highway Engineer Here John
Beaky, safety engineer for the state
highway, la in Medford today to w
pervlae the placing of highway safety
signs.
Mrs. Serits Visits Here Mrs. Clif
ford Sevlts of Dorrla, Calif., u a guest
here this week of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Stelger, at their home
on Oregon Terrace.
Vacationing at Springs Mrs. Ever
ett Eads, Miss Dorothy Eads. John
Eads and his cousin, Wayne Blyd of
Roseburg. are spending the week st
the Eads' cabin at Dead Indian Soda
Springs.
Journey to Lake Among those
Journeying to Crater Lake last Sun
day were E. C. Koppen and family,
accompanied by Mr. Koppen'a niece,
who la their house guest for the
summer.
Keys Found on Street The state
police announced today that a num
ber of keys on ring had been found
on the local streets and that the
owner may obtain same by identify
ing them.
Mrs. Webber Vacattons--Mrs. Mary
Webber, cashier at the J. C. Penney
company store, here, is on a two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Ralph Koozer
returned to the store this morning
at the completion of her vacation.
Grows Tall Wheat Wheat, grown
by M. J. Swing of Route 2, Medford.
In on display today at the Chamber
of Commerce building. The wheat la
six feet tall and supports 'beautiful
heading of grain.
a
Home from Hospital Jimmy Wal
ters returned this morning from
Portland, where he has been receiv
ing treatment in the veterans hos
pital. His condition was reported
much improved.
Bishop Attends Banquet Lee Bish
op returned on the train from Port
land this morning following a con
ference with Federal Radio commis
sion officials. While in the northern
city he attended the banquet at the
Portland Golf and Country club, giv
en to honor Federal Radio Commis
sioner La Fount and the new secre
tary of the commission, Mr. Pettey.
Bennett Grows Cherries The limb
of a cherry tree, loaded with ripe fruit
was brought to The Mall Tribune to
day by N. 8. Bennett, local nursery
man. The bough Is unusually crowd
ed with cherries, which do not appear
to have suffered from size because of
their excessive number. And the taste
Grass Fire. No Damage The Medford
fire department was called out to
Ross Lane this morning to put out a
graas ft re. No damage resulted from
the flames.
Goes to Missouri Tom Rick man is
leaving tonight at 8:35 for Joplln.
Mo., where he will make his home
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Van R. Irwin.
Another Grass Fire The city fire
department was called out again this
afternoon to end a grass fire at 13
Ashland street. No damage was re
ported from the flsmes.
Dinner, Picket Home Members of
the Past Noble Grand club of the
Rebekah lodge will enjoy a covered
dish dinner Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Plckel at Talent.
Woods Call Here En route to their
home at Prospect alter a business
trip to San Francisco, Csl., Mr. and
Mrs. Cheater Woods stopped In Med
ford today to call on friends.
Tourists Increase Mrs. C. G. Smith
came In from Lake o' the Woods yes
terday. She reports an Increase in
tourist business aa well as home folks
who want an outing and says fishing
Is good.
Undergo Operations Mrs. H. S.
Walker underwent a major operation
at the Community hospital today.
Mrs. S. F. Clinton of Talent also un
derwent a major operation and both
wsce reported getting along nicely.
Leave for Convention Dade Ter-
rltt of the Pantorlum, Dub Watson
of the City Cleaners and Mr. John
son of a Grants Pass cleaning estab
lishment left here yesterday for Spo
kane, where they wtll attend the
meeting of the Paaclflc National
Cleaners association.
Mrs. Coe Has Guest Mrs. M. E.
Coe of 1207 West Main and her sis
ter, Miss Alta Davis of Pittsburgh,
HEARING SET FOR
AUG. JJY IUDGE
(Continued trom Psge Cms )
Llveitock
PORTLAND. July 19 (flV-Cattle:
63; about steady.
HOGS: 463; steady; good, 140-300
ba S5 00-5.50.
SHEEP: None; was weak. Ewes.
$1.00-3.16.
sworn upon oath, depose and say:
that I am the wife of George C.
McClaln, who waa selected as a juror
in the case of the state of Oregon vs.
Gordon L. Schermerhorn: that my
husband and mysell reside at West
Fourth street, in the city of Medford,
Oregon;
"That at about ten o'clock a. m.
on the morning of July 8th, 1933,
I had been down to get my mall and
waa returning home when I saw an
automobile in front of the home of
Roy I. Clark, who Uvea across the
street from our residence, that I
went Into my home and I was sitting
on the front porch when I saw this
automobile above referred to, drive
across the street in front of my house
and stop, that a man, whom I have
now Identified as Amos Walker, pro
bation officer appointed by County
Judge Earl H. Fehl, came up to the
porch of my home and said to me
'I see you have your place for sale.'
and Z said 'Yes sir.' Walker said
'What do you ask fqr this place?' and
I replied 'Sixteen hundred dollars,'
and Walker said 'sixteen - hundred
dollars? and I said 'Yes, we had put
it down to where we thought we
could sell it at that price' and I
further said 'We were like everybody
else, we were hard up and we have
another place down here we would
sell that but would rather not,' and
Walker said 'What do you want for
that place?' and I aald 'Eighteen
hundred dollars,' and I described the
place referred to. Walker then said
That would suit me better. I am
looking for a place for my brother.'
but am not positive as to the state
he claimed his brother was coming
ftom. Walker then said 'Mr. McClaln
la on the Jury, well we can talk then.
he is locked up now, how does Mr.
McClaln stand?' I replied 'Mr. Mc
Pa., are spending a couple of weeks! Claln man who would be guided
PORTLAND. July 19. fl Butts r
Prints, extras. 28c; atsndarda, 35c.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery:
A grade. 34-35c; farmer'a door deliv
ery. 32 -23c; lb.; sweet cream, 8c higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize 24c; extras.
32c; standards 20c; mediums aoc:
pullets 18c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh current receipts 86
lbs. and up. 14-1 5c dozen.
NEW POTATOES Local white and
red, $2.00 cental.
CHEESE, mlly. country meats, mc
JisJr. caacara bark, hops, live poultry.
onions, new onions, potatoes, straw
berries, wood and hay. unchanged.
at Crescent City. Miss Da via will spend
two months here. She Is director of
Christian education in the Third
Presbyterian church In Pittsburgh.
!
Position with Chronicle Mrs. Clyde!
Warnock, formerly a resident of Med- i
ford and until thla week a visitor
here for some time, left the first of
the week for Oakland, Cal. Mrs. War
nock has accepted a position in the
classified advertising department of
the San Francisco Chronicle.
'
Fishing Excellent The fishing is
excellent with most anglers getting
their limit of large rainbow trout, :s
the announcement today for Diamond
lake. The weather Is also reported as
"fine" by George L. Howard of the
Diamond Lake Improvement com-
of them Is all that a cherry lover pany, in a note to the chamber of
could ask. 1 commerce.
E
FEHL HEARING TO
I
(Continued iron) rag. On,.)
and Gordon L. Schermerhorn. former
aherilf, were convicted.
Jones to Seek New Trial.
Glen B. Jack of Oregon City, chief
counsel for Jonea, waa in tha city yea
terday. and announced he would file
a motion for a new trial. La Dleu
has been given until August 1 for tha
same purpose. Schermerhorn has
been given ten days in which to fila
a new trial plea, but Attorney Von
Schmalz announces the action will be
taken earlier. It Is understood ap
peals to the supreme court will be
taken In all tha convictions. If re
quired. The state plans to try Brecheen.
following the Fehl trial. Brecheen
Is alleged to have been one of the
ringleaders In the crime, and to have
been a busy figure around the court
house on the night of the theft.
EANWELL GETS GAVEL
WHEAT
OF
REDUCTION PLAN
Wheat growers of Jackson county,
represented by 35 farmers, agreed to
day to take advantage of the Farm
Adjustment act, at the meeting call
ed at the county court house.
The matter waa presented to the
1-xral group by Prof. E. L. Potter, head
oi the farm economics department at
Oregon State college, and E. I. Jack
man, farm crops specialist, also from
Corvallls.
The move will bring about a 30 per
cent decrease in acreage, sown fo
wheat, next year. County Agent H. G.
Fowler, stated this afternoon, if the
contracts are signed by the Jackson
county farmers.
The contracts are not yet available
so further action will not be im
mediate. As soon aa contracts are
available community meetings will be
scheduled in each district and the
contracts offered the wheat growers
for their approval.
The meeting a the county court
house this morning was described as
a very successful one.
"May every knock be a boost for
Medford" Is the wish expressed by
the Gray's Harbor chamber of com
merce in Washington with announce
ment that the northern chamber is
sending Secretsry A. H. Ban well of the
local chamber of commerce a gavel.
The gift of F. W. Mathtas, secre
tary, the gavel la msde of silky spruce
and was manufactured in Hoqulsm,
Wash. The letter announcing Its
early arrival reached Medford today.
Mr. Mathlas and Mr. BanwelThave
been frlenda for msny years.
BIRTHS
PLAN RECREATION FOR
3-C
by the evidence. I would a whole lot
rather he was not on the Jury be
cause If the man waa acquitted Mr.
McClaln would be cussed by the peo
ple and If he Is convicted he will be
cuased by some people.' When 1 aald
Mr. McClaln would be guided by the
evidence, Walker said 'Thank you for
that,
"Walker then said 'did you know
Mr. Banks?' and I said 'No, it la
too bad about Mr. Prescott,' and
Walker said 'there waa no need of
Prescott being killed, I talked to
George that morning and told him
not to go to the house and George
Prescott said 'I have only one time
to die,' and Walker said to me 'they
should have phoned Mr. Banks to
come down and the officers should
not have went to his castle.' That
I made no further comment on this,
as I concluded Walker was trying to
quiz me on it,
"That Amos Walker never told me
his name or his business and from
his conversation with me I waa sure
he wanted to buy one of our places.
"That on Tuesday, July 11th,
I went Into the office of the county
Judge of Jackson county, Oregon,
and I went up to a desk in that
office and looked a man over who
was sitting at the desk and looked
this man over and found that he
was the same man who had been out
to my home and had the conversa
tion with me as above set forth
That my daughter, Mrs. Dorotha
Watklns waa with me and when
had looked Walker over, I said to
my daughter in Walker's presence
'that is the man, and Walker gave
us a hard look and we walked out
the door and reported the matter to
the sheriff's office.
"Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
13th day of July. 1033.
"Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 13th day of July. 1033.
(Signed) "MARIE McCLAIN,
"O. W. NEILSON,
"Notary Public for Oregon"
Walker, a long time resident of the
valley, was named a deputy sheriff
when Gordon L. Schermerhorn as
sumed office last January, and evt
dence In the ballot theft trials show
ed the appointment was made at
Fehl's home, at the early morning
meeting wnen Schermerhorn return
ed from California. Fehl waa credit
ed with naming Walker. The ap
pointment caused considerable protest.
Later, Walker was named aa pro
bation officer, operating out of the
county Judge'a office. Commissioners
Nealon and Billings refused to ap
prove his salary, and Walker with
drew. On June 28th, County Judge
Fehl again appointed Walker proba
tion officer, and on July ft, the com
missioners served notice that no
funds were available for the salary.
Walker since then has been at the
courthouse almost dally however.
Market?
Portland Produce
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. July IB. (IP) Table:
Open High low Close
July 81 i 9114 -J B-
sept say, 8-; ss 83
ntc 87 87 8S4 m't
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend blueatem 88
Dard hard winter (12 pet) 80
do (11 pet.) B3
Soft white 78
Western white ,
Hard winter
78
Northern spring ......,... 78
Western red 7a
Oots: No. a white. 128 00.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow. 127.50.
Mtllrunn itandard. (18 50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 186;
barley 2; flour 15; corn 5; oata 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. July 18. W) Table:
Open High Low Close
July 1.14; 1.14 104 1.05,
eept. 1.18 1.171. 1.0514 1
Dec ....1J0'4 1-20 1.0854 1
..1.25
1.14 1.12
May .
San Franclaco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. P)
Butterfat 25, prem. grade 2S;4
Wall St. Report
Atch. T. 4s 8. F. .
Bendii Avla.
Beth. Steel
Calllornla Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chryaler
Com!. 8olv.
Curtlu-Wrtght
DuPont
Gen. Foods ,
Gen. Mot. i
Int. Harvest ,
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty-Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio .
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands -
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. 8teel
T1H
lM
4254
2814
3314
, 881,
37
H
78H
88
82
40
18H
BSi,
, 4414
,. 1H
47
40
. 83
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Gralner Kelly.
"Past of Mary
Holmes"
Where were the expert gush
handlers and ballyhoo artists when
the "Psst of Mary Holmes," that
grand, smash ingly dramatic picture
now at the Rlalto, was pushed out of
the RKO factory into the cold gray
world? Driveling over some Connie
Bennett mediocrity perhaps, or hang
ing onto the coat -tails of the great
ones of box-office-land.
And along comes, practically un
heralded, one of the most stirring,
most unusually handled productions
of the year. What realism! What
human Interest! What acting by this
MacKellar woman I
If she Isn't one of the most con
vincing character women ever to
crash the talkies, then there Is some
thing wrong with somebody's eye
sight. But here is another reassur
ing fact: Helen Hayes, In the "Sin of
Madelon Claudet" was also apologet
ically presented at first. It aftsr
warda won for her the award of the
academy of motion picture arts and
sciences as the most artistic acting of
the year. And incidentally, that pic
ture too, had Its Medford premier at
the Rlalto theatre.
C. OF C. PROPOSED
At a meeting 01 master barbera held
at the chamber of commerce last
eight It waa decided to form a aub
eommlttae of barbera In connection
with the retail merhinta committee
of tha chamber of commerce.
The meeting (was presided over by
John Moffatt, chairman of the Retail
Merchant' commit-? and mattra
relating to the bartering buslnaaa
were thoroughly discussed.
Th barbera ha already agraed
upon a uniform price schedule. and
last night the question of regular
hours was also unanimously adopted.
It la known that under the Indus
trial recovery act certain regulation!
will be adopted by all lines of In
duatry and business and the cham
ber of commerce la organizing the
various business groups In the city,
when requested, so as to be prepared
to better make the necessary changes
under the provisions of the act. by
having these groups organized before
hand. In affiliating with tha retail mer
chants committee of the chamber of
commerce It waa unanimously voted
that W. W. Batea act as chairman of
the barbera group assisted by mer
chants, not barbers, to be appointed
by John Moffatt.
In connection with the hours to
be malntalaned It waa decided that
all shops open at 8:00 a. m. and
close at 8:00 p. m. with tha exception
of Saturday when the closing hours
will be 8:30 p. m. On daya preceding
national holidays the hours will w
tha same as Saturday.
W. 8. Bolger. president, eddressed
the group and expressed pleasure at
the opportunity afforded the cham
ber to be of service to tha barbers
and urged them to continue to work
harmoniously In ordeT that better re
sutta may be obtained In the future.
Next Monday evening .chamber of
ficials will meet with the beauty shop
operatora and endeavor to organize
them along similar lines.
Bond Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
Co.)
July 18:
30 30 30 80
Ind'la Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 77.1 84.8 '88.5 83.5
Prev. day .... 78.8 84.8 88.4 88.3
Week ago .... 75.4 83.5 87.0 81.8
Year ago .... 85.8 64.1 74.8 81.6
3 yrs. ago .... 85.3 107.3 100.3 100.3
.Society
0 and Clubs
New 1833 high..
Stock Sale Average,.
(Copyright, 1833. Standard Statistics
Co.)
July 18
50 30 20 80
Ind'ls Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 06.3 64.8 108.9 93.1
Prev. day ....102.1 56 9 112.3 ' 06.9
Week ago .... 98.7 65 6 111.1 94.2
Year ago .... 38.1 15.3 67.1 37.9
3 yrs. ago ...187.7 124.7 214.9 171.3
Misses Long Honored
at Birthday Party
REESE CREEK A lovely birthday
party waa given at Mr. and Mrs
Prank Hamlln'a on the Butte Palls
highway. In honor of their twin
daughters, Fannie and Annie Long.
Oamea were played and refreshments
were served at midnight.
Mra. H. H. Shaw of Central Point
furnished the music. Those present
were Mr. and Mra. Dean and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mra. C
W. Waddell and family, Mr. and Mrs
Shaw of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs.
Spltzener and nephew of Eagle Point,
Mr. Crandall and family, Shirley and
-oren smith, Ernie Dean, Mr. and
Mra. Martin and sons.
All had a wonderful time and wish'
ed tha twins many more birthdays.
Karl Janouch of the Rogue River
National Forest service Is at Union
Creek today, working with F. W. Clea
tor, recreation engineer of Portland,
on plans for recreation at all forest
service camps In tha Upper Rogue
river country.
The C. C. C. carpenters of tha
Upper Rogue river country started
work today on a new residence for
the ranger at the Union Cretk station.
Born to Mr. and Mra. W. M. Lem- f
mon of thla city, a daughter, weigh
ing seven pounds, nine ounces, at the
Community hospital Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mra. F. I. Knowl
ton. a aoa. weighing alx pounds, two
ounces, at the Sac.-ed Heart hospital
July 18.
K'ttson Rites At
4 P. M. Thursday
Anyone wishing to pay their last
repect to Frederick w. Kltson. may
call at the Perl Funeral home Thurs
aay between the houra of 12 p. m
until 4 p. m. Funeral service will be
held at the Perl Funeral home
Thursday at 4 p. m. with Rev. Wm
B. Hamilton officiating.
Switzerland has increased her lm-
- - ,,, M,4in mnn than 300
DANCE
Dreamland
TONIGHT
DINTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANTS
Men 25c
Ladies 10c
NEW YORK, July ID (AP) Stock
were swept overboard today under
deluge In selling in alcohol Issues
and a sharp relspse in the grain and
cotton markets. The recently buoy
ant "wet" equities suffered losses of
7 to 35 points at one time and other
groups declined 2 to around 7. The
close waa weak. Volume attained large
proportions after noon. Transfers ap
proximated 7,500.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 selected
stocks follow:
AJ. Chem. & Dye ..128 'A
Am. Can ,.. 91
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 17
A. T. dc T. 128
Anaconda . 20i
Experiments with lithograph paper
conducted by the bureau of stand
ards show that It resistance to tear
ing and breaking Increases as the
humidity goes up.
NOW PLAYING WILLIAM
POWELL and JOAN BLONDELL
In "LAWYER MAN"
Comedy Review Newe
15c
IONITE George Raft In
"UNDER COVER MAN"
Thur. Spencer Trawy In
"ME AND MY GAL"
Phone 7
How Easy It Is To Solve
Your Winter Fuel Prob
lem Right Now. and
SAVE MONEY
on MILL BLOCKS and
GREEN PINE SLABS
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Lumber Building Materials and Fuel -Phone
7
End orlh CintroL"A Good Firm to 7 fade With"
Clever Radio Satire at Craterian
i
i u
If , 1
PUSSES, AGED ?0
amoe last January. He had been fall
lug for the past two yesrs. Mr. Brown
lee was born at Del bine, Indiana,
August IB 1862. He went to Wj
in 1882 and managed a large cattle
ranch, and In 1909 came to Medford,
where he was in the grocery busi
ness at 327 East Main street for nine
years, retiring in 1029.
He was a man of sterling qualities,
and will be missed by a host of
friends. '
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Arderbrlght of Montana, one son.
Jesse E. Brownlee of Medford, Oregon
and 14 grandchildren, two great
grandchildren. One son and one
daughter passed away a few years
sgo.
He was a member of the Medford
lodge of Knights of Pythias.
Funeral services will be conducted
In "Professional Sweetheart" at the Oirl" of the radio whose tendencies
Craterian theater today and tomor- are rather wild. Frank McHugh. Nor
row.. Zasu Pitts plays a gushing sob man Foster and Gregory R a toff are
sister who tries to pry Into the prl- also in this rollicking satire on com
vate life of Ginger Rogers, a "Purity mere la 1 broadcasting.
from the Perl Funeral home Frld.y British-declared exports to the
at 2 p. m. Reverend W. R. Balrd of- United States declined about 23 pet
flclatlng. Interment will takae place cent In January, 1933, compared with
in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. January, 1932.
The eastern division of the national
road, from Cumberland to Wheeling, Broken window glased by Trow-
cost 113,000 a mile, a staggering sura bridge Cabinet Works.
in 1837.
TooTATEf TO CLASSIFY f
BEST QUALITY FIR
WANTED Good home, tor mighty
fine dogs. Bee Humane Society. A f 1 f 1
OHBRRIBS Blngi, Blaclt Republl- ' a
cans, 823 Taylor. a n r
-i. -i -i -i - -1 - - - k 9 PRR TIER
YOUNO cow for sale cheap. Inquire I P I nj l0.d . 0Tg
149 No. Central. J,
WANTED FOR CASH 20 to 40 acres; ALL THIS 1)'EEK
7 acre or more under cultivation, 0 . kcM.T ff
balance timber and pasture land. f1 . t. O AlVloUfN
Give partlculara as to buildings. pfc , .,. i..M
water, quality of land, etc. Will Ph0,, m N'
pay without stock up to tl.OOO, with !MBBBaBBaBBM.
stock up to 1200. not over 35 miles 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf
from Medford. Geo. M. Williams,
Route 1, Box 23. Gold Hill, Oregon. f
I : 8EVERIN BATTERY SERVICE
AT STUD Tarn Bay. black As white Medford Made Batteries
stallion Med. Riding Academy, g voit 13.pate JQ MM
FOR SALE OR TRADE Royal Anne 1 miarftntBa"""
cherries. What have you? Wester- B
hind Orchards. Phone 8-F-3. Recharge, onr make, ISo
. . 1522 No. Riverside. Phona S80
PHONE 888 for tamallea. hamburgera -bjmmb
and beer. Delivered any time day or
night. "8rvlc- that you like." A . n w
,co"N' :': I BODY-FIR I
WANTED Copco stock atate price. I Per Tier In Load Lota I
Box 11164 Tribune. I :Bs Paf I
WANTED Cheap Chevrolet truck, al- I r JL aw3 I
so for sale two spotted fillies, elec- I I
trie incubator, mower and hay. El- I MEDFORD FUEL CO. '
mer Harris, Rt. 1, Box 435, MedJorJ, 1122 No. Central. Tel. 631 f
Oregon.
Hliowa at
2:00
lilfl 9:15
wom.n's FINEST SOUND
RCA IIIOH FIDELITY
Mats. S.'ic
Eves. 35e
Kiddles Dime
TVIDF, RAXCIK
Shows at
2:00
7:15 9:15
WORLD'S FINEST HOUND
IJL
RCA HIOH FIDELITY
Mats. 15c
Eves. .... 25c
Kiddies a Dime
WIDE RANflE
Ends Tomorrow Night
k NOT UNTIL .he had placed tha Si J " f ?
raa hangman's noose about her own II ' f
fA sons neck waa her Greed for A'- J
jiFk F,me -r""ei,! ' J
W$jk frem of "In- Oaei Woman" 'WAf
A By REX B EACH iff
'' A atartflnaj drama of younf lova V3 ' T
I4 With ERI0 LINDEN '4
Igl HELEN MacKELLAR V. J
VA JEAN ARTHUR VHtV
y "skeets" OALLAOHER jtr
jns" Xv Co1' S'oopnagal h Budd M
m. ' "8kJ Symphony" W-ifa
-ilB"aa-r Novelty Newi
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BUCK JONES in
"Unknown Valley"
SYRON
HOT
sraiNfiS
iiiiiiii
WW W$s
America's Carlsbad
Often Ion a Friend If Welcoms
ff too art tired, run down, troubled
with Khaumst.es or kindred all
mamti, you ean obtain whatTr
txtn.nts you nsod at this pa
Healthful Climate
Tonal, ruihtaa. AwtrnmiHn, Daaefaf,
-bin
M MUm trom Saa rraaclMa
Opn All Ta.
Pant, for tta Sulphur and Ulnars!
Drinking Watara. Ua Mineral and
Mud Batha. with courtaous and offi
ciant tcrhnlelana.
Exrala European Upas for tha traat
Diant of Rhuniatlim. Gout, Arth
rltla, Catarrh, Hay Favar. Heart,
Kidnay and Kkln Dlaaaaaa, Narvaa or
Pls-aatlva Org-an a, jlavlvas your VI
Ullty and Epirlis.
FJraproof Claas A Hotal
Dalleleua Food
aSai (tea, NmIi)! fotUiM tar. tU .
H-Wli ft dar. ISO wMk.
ff raaarvatlena an faM.r a 44 rata Rrroa Hat
fprtna rontra Ctata r-miy. Call... ar Rich
ti Hotel. I, f. (tiMr aama mintanitnt).
Today and Tomorrow
The chairmaft
of the board
was frankly 1
SFmiworrxtd. m-
TYie
jSi flL
..-
.AYsr-,
ol die
A new Thrill for youl . .
Ginger goes to town when
sbe sings "My Imagi
nary Sweetheart"
A TRYPAN DFSXOP UERI
&3
A 5
GINGER ROGERS
NORMAN FOSTER
ZASU PITTS
FRANK McHUGH
Alia JaaklM, rry
M Mm' K-.y
UhIsh Un44)ald
PLUS
Our Gang in "forgotten Babies"
"Bone Crushers" Newsreel
COMINO FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Robt. Montgomery Sally Eilers
"MADE ON BROADWAY"
per cent. I
r