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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1933)
PAGE TWELVE MTEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQRD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "Evtryoni In Southern Ortaoa Rudl thi Mail Trlbuiu'' Dally Except Saturday PublUhcd bf ifCDFOBD PB1XTINO CO. S5-3MI N- Fir St. Phoat IB BuBERT W. BUHL, editor Aa Indcpttidrat Ntwipaper Catered u wcoDd elan Bitter it Uediord, Orafoa. under act t Uutb I, 18f. SIBSCBIPTION tUTES Mao In Adtanoe Daflf, one faar $5.00 Dally, III awniia 18 Dally, aim Bontb .60 By Carrier In Adtaoee Mcdford, Aihland, JaekaontllU, Cantral Tolot, Pbotuli, Went, Cold Bill and oa Blsbwiyk . Dally, mm ytar 00 Dally, tlx aunthi 1.25 Dally, om nwnfb 00 - All ttrmt. euh Id adranc. Official Wt of tti City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson Coooty. MEMBER IIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DHehlnc Full Leaied Wirt Smire ' Tbt Awodaled Pr la tirlwlely entitled to tbe um for publication of all nen diipatetiat credited t It w olhrrsrte credited In thli paper and aleo to tbe local ikii published herein. All rlitaU for publication of cprclal dUpaletoe herein are alio mened. MEMBER (Jr UNITED PREM MEMBER OB AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS AdmtUlrif Uepreeeotatfrea M. C. M0OENBEN- k cOMPAKT Offlree In Net York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao PTanebeo Lot Angelea Seattle Portland. Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Henry Ford, the billionaire tin. lizzie king balk, at signing the NBA code. One cannot blame Mr. Ford for betraying diffidence about divorce from the capitalists system. Under Its beneficence, lie leaped In IB yean, from borrowing I1.J5 for a Thanksgiving turkey, to one of the world', rlcheat nun. Ten year, ago many local thinker,, who will try anything once, thought Henry, would be a fine preatdent. But why bring that up. How to handle Mr. Ford, It after September S, he continue! to be balky behind nil gold-bag.? A government that pay. farmer, not to farm, kill, hogs, and plowa under ootton, to restore prosperity, will ' probably rule that every third id, of a later vintage than 1030 .hall be recklessly rammed Into a phone pole. This, with the Saturday night- and Sunday wreckage, will soon make the highway, sate for vehicles using them for business and pleasure (If any) And If Mr. Ford persist. In hi. orneryness, and disregard of publlo opinion, he may find himself back where he will again have to borrow 11.36 for a Thanksgiving turkey, PIONEER ILLS STILL FUNCTION (Pendleton East Oregonlaii) It Is becoming more and more common every year for men to go In debt and every year seem, to make it mora Impossible for . them to settle up. There Is far . too muoh needles, expenditure of money and from alt over th. country come, the same report. (SO Yri. Ago Col.) - In th. ease of Sen. Huey Long of . Louisiana, whose blatant egotism waa a model for home-grown agitator., now hushed, the sock he received In the eye, from an unknown but widely sung hero, 1. worth two on the feet. From the Joy occasioned by Sen. Long, delayed but Just punoh, sock ing blm In the eye, could dethrone baseball overnight a. a national pas time. The nice flavor In those Norwegian sardine, from New England Is the Italian olive oil from cotton seed. (Atlanta Constitution.) About what anybody who will eat Norwegian ear dines has coming. The Letter to the Editor depart ments of the Portland papers, are the roosting place, of some of the wildest Idea, that come to Man. Many of the letter, are penned by people who are mad, and have made up their minds to stay that way. On. Irate scribbler argued that taxes would be lower. If Governor Meier quit riding In hit limousine Scheme, galore are exposed tor the fattening of the In dividual pocketbook. . . Mechanical genius has evolved a shiftless auto gear, and If they keep on working, there la hope for the elimination of the shiftless auto driver. Farmera' wive, are praying for a frost, to put the golden glow on the pumpkins, which are fast assuming tbe obese rotundity of their kind. . . It la now the style to have the coiffure (wad of feminine hair, to you) on the side of the head, In prox imity to either ear. It la generally agreed among the women, that no woman can wear her hair so, and look lk. anything. It would be Just aa sensible to wear a do-dad mus tache at the corner of the mouth. t T. B. Daniels, who waa mentioned for the legislature, la still away, and fear, are felt that he will never re turn, If apprised of his Intended fate. A fl "A mule on the Miller place walk ed Into an uncovered well Thursday night, but waa hauled out the next morning. It might have been one of the Miller boys" (Dorr la, Calif., Items) The Jury will disregard the reference to the Miller boya, as It la a eonclu alon and a comparison. . "Buying Increase, .pending. If you don't buy, you don't .pend. If. all quit, simple, nothing complex ., ." (Klamath Falls Herald.) In other words, you can't hang on, and let loose, .. . Is Huey Long Another Bryan? 'T'lIESE Washington newspaper men are smart, but occasion- ally 'one of them pulls a boner. A member of the "Merry-go-round" circle, for example, in commenting upon Huey Long, describes him as the "William Jennings Bryan of the New Era." That description to our mind is about as far from the mark as anything could be. ' Huey has a fluent tongue, but it isn't silver; he has a certain following but it isn't a solid or devout following. He is devoted to the "dear people" or pretends to be, but his devotion is not based on principle, nor in any sense rooted in his character. WILLIAM JENNINGS BETAN like Huey, loved to lambast Wall Street, and lay most of the ills of American life to its door; but there was method in his madness. He had certain specific criticisms to make of Wall Street and Big Business, but for the conditions which caused those criticisms, he pro posed certain legislative remedies, and many of them were en acted into law. Huey Long's harangues against Wall Street, are nothing but blanket appeals to class hatred and prejudice, solely political bally-hoo to draw a crowd and get votes. He cares nothing about Wall Street one way or the other, except as a convenient expedient to gain political power for himself. IJETAN DID care. With all his faults and foibles, W. J. B. was a genuine crusader, honest, sincere, fanatical ready at anytime, to sacrifice himself for the ideals in which he be lieved. He wasn't a particularly "Happy Warrior" but he was a fearless and consistent one. The present writer will never forget the "Great Commoner" when he fought against the nomination of Governor Cox at the democratic convention in San Francisco over a decade ago. Cox was a wet Bryan fought him with every weapon at his command, even tho he knew the cards were stacked against him. He was beaten bnt he went down with his flag a-flying. "My heart is in the grave" said Bryan, afterward, and it WAS. Not because he was beaten but because a principle in which he BELIEVED was beaten. 1JUET LONG'S heart will never be in the grave, over the defeat of any political, principle. For he has no political principles. He cares for nothing but himself. Huey Long is the politioal opportunist par excellence. He is for everything or anything that he thinks will bring him votes. He is smart, adroit, unscrupulous and tricky. He has unlimited crust, and an unquestioned gift of gab. But unlike Bryan he has no real convictions, no genuine "character", and wouldn't waste a word, or risk a dime, on any cause he did not think would .win. IF ONE were to identify Huey Long with any prominent pub- Ho figure of the past, it would not be with William Jennings Bryan, or as far as we can recall with any other prominent figure in American politics. Far nearer the mark to term him another "P. T. Barnum." For Huey Long is eHsentiully a show man and nothing else. Not a publio spirited and enterprising show man, either, as was the exploiter of the famous Jumbo and Tom Thumb. In fact Huey is more the side-show "barker" type, the self assured, loud mouthed, flashily dressed and vulgar bally-hoo artist, who doesn't care what he does as long as he GETS them in the tent. That's Hooey" getting them in the tent! Getting them into HIS tent, that's all he cares. All this talk about Wall Street and entrenched wealth is merely the come-on "Hula- hula" dancer, a slap on the canvas showing Bosco the dog-faced boy, "from the everglades of Floridee he eats snakes, he eats 'era alive." THAT'S all. And that's HDET1 But it works. For as P. T. minute. Sooner or later however, the Americ'an people are going to wake up to Huey just as they sooner or later wake up to the side-show flim-flam. You can't In publio or private life there and sincerity. Huey will find it will take time I , PARIS, Sept. I. rcn The gov ernment today announced the for mal merger of all five air transport line. In France and ber colonies Into one great aviation organisation In an effort to retain th. aerial passenger supremscy of Europe. The announcement outlined the huge merger, to be known aa "Air France," and declared It would be placed In effect formally tomorrow. It waa regarded by air expert, aa one of the moat significant move In aviation history on the continent. The new combine la to have a con siderable annual subsidy from the national treasury. It will have a capital of 100.000,000 franca (about 3.000.000) and gst total subsidies each year running up to 15J.0O0.0O0 franc. Dally air mall and paaaenger ser vices Unking pari with major cities such aa London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin. Warsaw (Poland). Vienna, Budapest, Athena and Constantinople till be controlled by "Air France". weekly air mall services will be between Prance and Indo-Chlna, and with Rio do Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Santiago In Chile, via Dakar, on the African west coast. The new organisation merge, the present Air Union, Aeropoatale, Air Orient, Farman Llnea and Compagnle International de Navlallon Aerlenne. The plane, and hangar, wlU bs pool ed end their stiffs of pilots will be Joined Into a great battalion of train ed filer, and mechanics. Although In operation since the World wsr, none of the French air ways has been able to pay Its way. Tach has been subventloned by the government, these subsidies running around 180,000,000 franc, a year. By fool them all the time. is no substitute for integrity this out one of these days. But FROM JAIL IRKS E CHICAOO. Sept. 1. (UP) The owner of a printing concern entered the 1 3 tor y police building on South Stat atreet today to make a com plaint about a aeries of missiles which had been thrown through the sky lights ol his five story building. "What kind of missiles were they?" asked s police sergeant. "Well, for one thing, empty whisky bottles," said the complain tan t, "What else?'1 asked the sergeant. "Clin bottles,' said the citizen. "Anything else?" the sergeant queried. "Nothing much else said the own er, "except a few knives, some plumb ing fixtures and a pair of scissors.' The sergeant asked If the missiles might have been dropped from an airplane The owner said he didht think so and both agreed the ob jects probably had been thrown from some nearby, taller building. Detectives then were sent to de termine what building was near enough that an object thrown from one of It windows could craV. thru the printing company's skylights. Only one building was found to be in the "line of fire. It was the po lice station Itself. Prisoners there are kept in cells on the upper floors. with windows overlooking the sXy ltght that were broken. the fusion, It was pointed out the budget gains 25.000.000 francs at the start. The subsidies during the next five years are to be reduced B. 000.000 francs a year, so that by 1030, the total subsidy will be reduced to 130,000.000 franca a year. The con tract between the government and 1 "Air France" la for 15 years, turtlnf ' in May, 1848, Personal Health Service By William signed letter, pertaining to persona oaajta and nyglena not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. drady i) a stamped elf-addresaed envelope enclosed. Letters ahuuld be ortef and written in ink. Owing lo the large Dumber of letter, received only a lea can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to address Or. William Brady, t5 El Camlno. steverley Hills, Cat. A READER TELL A reader sends In a bit of enlight enment; Our family doctor objects to the use of any knrrr?r-rS& salve with pe- especially on large area, as on chest. He says the skin can not func 1 1 o n through petroleum aa through animal fat, and when sick with pneumonia o r influenza, one needs every possible square Jnch of akin. He says remedial value of menthol, etc., la more than offset by loss of akin area. This seems Important, Think of the poor kids with terrible coughs whose fond but misguid ed mamas smear a thick eoat of pore-clogging grease on their poor little chests, putting a third of their pores out of commission, throwing extra load on kidneys and prolonging the Illness. J cannot agree with your teach ings on oxygen and carbon di oxide in the air we breathe. You say the presence of carbon di oxide In increased volume In the air acts as a stimulant, lncreas lng rapidity and depth of breath lng, thus offsetting lack of oxy gen. As If six persons could work all day in a small alr-tlght office and, merely by breathing faster and deeper, fell as well as though they had worked In a well ven tilated room! As a matter of fact, breathing becomes more difficult, mind, mind less keen, eyes tire faster, appetite poorer, etc., and nausea. Get the Life Insurance Oo.'s literature and study up. I am sure they are Interested In longevity. Brushing teeth may not do any -good, but It certainly Is disgust ing to talk with a person whose teeth are packed with decaying food. Phewl C. L. E. Probably O. L. E. means petrola tum base, not petroleum. Soft pet rolatum Is the common base for oint ments or salves. In England It Is called paraffin or soft paraTfln. The liquid petrolatum, commonly known as mineral oil in this country, la also called liquid paraffin In England. I do not understand why the doctor should object to the use of salve or ointment with petrolatum base If he does not object to similar rem edies made with lard, olive oil or other animal or vegetable fats as base. I am sure our correspondent ho a wrong Impression if he Im agines the objection Is "plugging of tne pores." no physician seriously Imagines any breathing- is done tn rough the skin. 0. L. E. ascribes to Ole Doo Brady, some weird teachings concerning the LOVE POEMS 10 'L1S0N PLACED BEFOREJURORS (Continued from rage One) moved from a backyard bonfire Lam- son had been tending the day of his wire s death. 8 Wounds In Mrs. Lamson'. head Indicated aha was held tightly by the hair when they were Inflicted. Spattered blood found In the bathroom waa forced on walla and ceilings by Impact gf blows. Severed arteries could not have caused blood to snurt the distance that waa evi dent. T It Mrs. Lamson wss killed In an accidental fall, aha would have had to fall twice to suffer the Injuries. S Blood stalne were found on numerous articles of Lamson'a cloth ing. 0 Human blood was found In the living room, front bedroom and hall way of the Lamson home, 10 Bloodstains were found on burned clothing removed from the bonfire In the Lamson back yard. Dr. A. W. Mayer, portly, grey-haired bead of the Stanford university med ical school's anatomy department, gave the- testimony regarding wounds In Mrs. Lamson'a head and the ease with which they could have been In flicted. He attacked the theory of death In an accidental fall. Blood On Clothing Dr. Frederick Proescher, Santa Clara county pathologist, told of finding bloodstain, on Lameon's clothing, the Iron pip. and In the house. FOR VETCH You will save money by arranging for your seed requirements now. see us for VKTril and (IRAY OATS. We will have a carload here toon. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. Brady, M.D. queries pot contormlng to Instructlona. I THE. DOCTOR carbon dioxide In the air we breathe. I have never made any such conten tion. In resuscitation, of course, the admixture of from 6 to 10 of carbon dioxide with the air or the oxygen the subject Inhales under prone pressure manipulation Is a great help, It stimulates deeper and more rapid breathing In of the air or oxygen artificial respiration compels the dead or unconscious subject to breathe. But I have never contended that an Increased volume of carbon dioxide in the air of a room Is beneficial In any circumstances. However, the famil iar effects of vitiated or foul air. men tloned by C. L. E., are not due to too much carbon dioxide or to too little oxygen In the air of the room, but rather to stillness of the air, lack of motion, lack of a draft, and second' arlly to increased temperature and In creased humidity, all of which fac tors combine to Interfere with the normal cooling of the body. . I have looked over some of the 'literature' of the Insurance corpo ration mentioned by the correspond ent, and If It were submitted to me In tbe form of a college student's examination papers, I'd mark the lot O. Certain obvious or self-evident truths are set forth in the insurance company's pretty pamphlet, but at the same time a good deal of stuff and piffle Is solemnly served with the good sense.,- Come around and chat with me some time, O. L, E. II bursh my teeth thoroughly before you arrive. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Water In Ears. I have a good deal of trouble from getting water In my ears every time I go Jn swimming. It annoys me for hours afterward . . . Mlsa C. 8. Answer Before you go In, Insert In each ear canal a loose packing of raw wool, or If you can't get wool, then plain (not absorbent) cotton on which you have placed a drop or two oi on. This will keep the water out of your ear. Anyone who has had a punctured ear drum or who has any chronic ear trouble should protect the ears In this way when going in swimming. - Noises at Night. We live In a noisy section, and I never get to sleep until our nelgh bods, their children and various stray dogs settle down for the night. This is especially trying In summer when windows are kept open. Can you sug gest any device to shut out such nol&es? c. O. Q. Anawer Some persons wear cones of wax in the ears to shut out an noying noises when they wish to sleep. Get physically, muscularly. tired by doing work or playing hard, and the neighbors, the kids, dogs, traffic and the like will not bother you much. (Copyright, 1933, John P. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Beaders wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 EI Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Caltf. As Dr. Proescher testified, copious notes were taken by the defense' ex pert, Edward Oscar Helnrlch. Heln rlch's reputation In the field of crim inology la great. , He has denied that Dr. Proeschor could have found rem nant, of blood on a pipe subjected to heat. Eldrldge Ray, neighbor of Mrs. Kelley ln; a Sacramento apartment house, told of Lamson'a visits there. The poems, found on Lamson's desk, were Introduced In evidence. Cross examination did not shake the emphatlo testimony of Dr. Meyer and Dr. Proescher. Dr. Mayer was shown the pipe claimed to be the murder weapon. "That weapon In the hands of a child of 14 could have caused the pounds." he ssld. "You couldn't be mistaken?" "Absolutely not." There wss final ity In his tone. The Kelley poems caused smiles In the courtroom. But David Lamson stared straight ahead, unmoved' aa always. Poems Read One poem read: "It In the days before we meet again "There ahall come Into your heart "Any queetlon, any vestige of doubt "That I am yours and I know you are mine "Fear not, my dear, nor la there need to ask, "For I ahall know, ere you, and answer ere you ask." Another started: "Life Is such fun, dear." Dr. Proescher made detailed expla nations of his test In determining that the alleged weapon bore blood stains, other pieces of pipe, smeared with blood and heated for an hour, gave a reaction, he said. Pipe not bearing blood did not react. He could not determine, however, whether the blood waa that of a hu man. Sixty-four timber wolves and 57 coyote, were killed In Michigan last year. SALE SEED 229 N. Riverside NEW. YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclnryre NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Thoughts while strolling: With Arthur. 6omers Roche's phobia about going above the first floor. It's, a good, thing he isn't Robert Sher wood. No build ing has the beau tiful lines of the Shelton hotel. Pranchot Tone and Jack Howard look alike. So do William H. Wood In and wife. Ha ml eh Mc Laurln, a Denver, Colo., boy, who made good In the city. James Barrett, the crack city editor. What's become of Clifton Webb? Those vague hotel that change their names after every nar cotic raid. Six puppies In a window another hour shot to pieces. Breezy Ben Atwell. One word description of Prazler Hunt leggtsh. George 8. Kaufman and hi collaborator, Morrle Rysklnd. They are now pinning the Dorothy Parker type of stories on Tallulah Bankhead. Me&smore Kendall always looks as though he's Just stepped out of a barber shop. So does Magis trate Joseph Corrlgan. Always like to see Jim Barton and Ted Healy perform. A certain languor that's arresting. Too many eager ac tors and eager for what? The Irish brogue of the starter In front of Irvln Cobb's apartment. One of xriy favorite people Elsie McKeogh. They are saying Broadway will be gayer than ever this winter. A great popularity that of Burns and Allen. And they came In when show busi ness waa going out. Tommy Millard's pearl derby. Overheard: "He's not a gangster, but they better not get tough with him!" The most depressing metropolitan area la .Madison Square at dusk Blinkered souls fill the benches fring ing outer edges and inside walks. Human lees with nut-cracker Jaws eddied to the last depth. Like blurry gargoyles they stare Into the silken bloom of twilight. Some so incred ibly filthy they occupy benches alone While others have the tarnished re finement of tnose-maklng forlorn ef forts to appear spruce. Most touching of all is the silence. Utterance seems squeezed out. Sprinkled In tbe mot tled array are, oddly enough, sisters of the most venerable profession, blowzy, alcoholtcally puffed creatures in almost rags. Bootblacks are thicker around Mad ison Square than Brooklyn Bridge one to every few benches. A shine Is the cheapest gesture toward respect ability. To a casual the polish Is 6 cents but to "regulars" a special tar iff of two cents. Unshlncd shoes are a rarity among bench-warmers al though most need baths and barber lng. The Paramount theater, which In spired the undying "shot the wrong architect" wheeze, occupies the site of the Putnam building, so active in vaudeville's heydey when E. P. Albee was two-a-day king. He had a pon tifical manner no other showman achieved. I remember writing for a publicity Job. Immediately there was a letter to call. He told me he saw everyone who wrote for employment catalogued them in his highly-indexed mind and In Instances execu tives had flowered. He had a far away'dignlty, ministerial gravity and a benignity remote from the flashy, talky world he ruled. I asked Mr. Albee what act In vau deville entertained him most. He seemed Interested and -searching for an answer. Then for some reason thought better of It. Finally he ad mitted: "I always drop In to see Ben Welfh when he Is on a program." I had a feeling Welch's vaudeville act waa his favorite. Croquet wu the favorite out-door I game among the Long Island loll- abouta thla summer. Many mammoth estates have croquet grounds where tennis courts used to be. Neysha McMeln la an expert among the femi nine division and Herbert Bayard Swope In the masculine. Wickets are smaller and mallets larger. .Some times a game costs the loser ,1000. Gwendolyn and Ethelbert, the gold fish, now come to the top of the bowl at their master'a approach. Itto the reward of two years of patience. Love conquera aUI News. Item: "flh .Mtlftx ... every breskfast she and her husband Haw ceverai quarrels and tnis had ex- tenaeo over a period of eight years." More breakfast fenri. th.n .r came out of Battle Creek I (copyright, 1S33. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) STAR MARKET Beef Pot Roasts, per lb Beef Short Ribs, per lb Shortening, 4 lbs. for Home Cured Bacon, per lb Fresh Gr. Hamburger, 3 lbs. for Rabbits, frying size, per lb Flight 'o Time iMedford and Jackson County History from the rile, ol 1'he MUX Irlbun. of u and 10 keara ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TOD A I September 1, 1923 (It waa Saturday) City fllea brief for opening of Sixth street across the Espee tracks, and holds It 1. necessary for pub lic health, public safety, and con venience. Boiler room at tbe Brownlee mill la gutted by fire. Yokohsma, Japan, la swept by tire and earthquake. Japan shaken by quakes. The "Grand Dragon and Exalted Cyclops of the Klan, Province ol Oregon," will run tor U. S. senator. Former resident of city, now liv ing In Yreka, Calif., opposes build ing of new high school. In letter to editor. While driving down tbe Pacific highway near Ashland, Lawyer Han na of Jacksonville la accosted by a mad bull. Fire department Is delayed In reaching buildings at Main and Fir streets when fire breaks out, when a freight train stops on the Main street crossing. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 1, 1913 (It was Monday) Noted botanists of Europe to ar rive tomorrow to study Crater Lake plant, and local orchards: More autos needed to entertain disting uished guests. "Red Old Hills of Georgia" at the It; "Would Be Detective" at the Stan and "How Lulu Fooled , the Boys" at the Isls. Two cars of rails arrive for the valley lnterurban line. The Hall Taxi company report, the roads to crater Lake In fine condi tion and they will make .trips until snow files. C. E. Gates, the whirlwind auto dealer, has returned, from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Nellie Mlnkler and Mrs. Kate Young have returned from an auto trip to Crescent City. Women's clubs of county endorses Good Road bonds. The Dlggs-Camenettl white slave case at Sacramento continues to hold the Pacific coast agog, as the sordid details are revealed. Minis terial associations scald the press for printing accounts of trial. NEW YORK, Sep't. 1. E. Pho-' clan Howard, 64, publisher for the last 10 years of the New York Press, a sporting paper, and Identified for upwards of 30 years with horse r ic ing as a writer, died this morning of a heart attack at Saratoga, N. Y. Vis Wave Shop Ari ft ounces New Location Hotel Medford (formerly Wineland's) This modern beauty shop is prepared to give women of southern Oregon and tourists superior service. Permanent Waves, Finger Waves, Sham poos, Facials, Manicures, etc. VIOLA CORBY EDNA BREWOLD Phone 1430 314 E. Main We Monday, Sept. 1 This Store Will Be Closed. Buy All the Meat You Need Saturday IMi 1! FOOWT ROLE MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1. (UP) Almee tiemple Mcpherson Button, the evangelist, plan to go on the stage, she disclosed here today. Mrs. Hutton, whose baritone sing ing husband. David, has taken up stage work since the couple separaU ' ed. said she would not go before the footlights aa an actress "but to con tact the non-church goers." She did not name the date or place for her first stage appearance but Indicated the place probably will be New York and the time soon after she complete a series of revival meetings in Minnesota. . i It was said that after each stage appearance, the theater manager may ask for silence and that Mrs. Hutton will then open religious services. She said all proceeds would go to Angelus Temple In California. It ' was reported unofficially she will receive $1000 a night for her stage appearances. Blue Eagle Scar Result Of Burns HOUSTON. Tex., Sept. 1. (UP) Physician and nurses stared in sur prise today when they removed the bandages from Mrs. A. R. Handy, prominent clubwoman who was burn ed in a fire at her home Monday. There on her back was a scar shape? like the NRA blue eagle. 'IPIUJ lBU U.I Swem's Circulating Library The -books you want to read are here new titles are being added continually. ; Join Our Book Club L Memberships available tot a limited time, Swem's U i Gift Shop ON MAIN STREET ' Deliver Phone 273 9C . 7c 25c 14c 25c 16c E PLAf
