SIEPrORD MAIL tRrBUE, SIEPFORD, QREGpy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933
PXGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
uCtnwm Hi SoutMrR O'HM
Rum Us Hill .rikuna''
Dtiif txcapt fttiardaj
Pubiurwd tf
MtnriiHi) pwntinu CO.
H-ir-ai n. rn 8l PboM rs
BOB Li HI W. WUHL, Cdltor
aa ifldtpaodaoi Ntmpapai
BaUrad M ncooO claat mitur it Mtdford.
Oratoa. rod Act al Mare I, 1IT8,
fUBsruipnoN bates
By MiU to AdiiDd
Diilj, J rur IS OU
Daily, fli moiitbt,,.. I. to
Dally, ooa fwotb
By Ctrrltf Us AdTtnw Mdttr4, aiblaod,
JltiioimUa. CantraJ Polot, Pboanlx, T&IibU Gold
Hill and M Wchaajrs.
DaJlj. ooa mr U
Dallj. tl BMfltltB. I
Dally, om mootb .eQ
AU Ursa, cub Id adtioe,
Official papar of Um City of Madfocd.
Orrielil paptr of Jaekaoo County.
MEM H EH Of THE ASB0C1ATED PKK88
UmmItIih rull Luitd Wirt lardee '
Tbt AMOdiUd fttm la iclucltly antltlad to
tbf um for pubUuUoo of til otwi dlipttetitt
aatUtad to tt or othtrwiM crwiuo u uw em
rvt tiu tit Um ImI oewi oublUlw4 ntrtto.
Ail rtibU 'or pubJfcaUoe of loecUl dUpateoM
btrtlo tn ubo reunra.
UEMBEH 0? UNITED tHtM
JIEMDKH OP AUDI! BIJREAO
or C1HCUUTIONB
Adttrttttnt KcprtMntatltw
If. & MUI.CN8EN A CUMPAffl
Omm IB N(i York, Cbleuo, Uttrolt, Sao
rraodseo la Attlat Buttla Portland. .
"'iSjj''
Ye Smudge Pot
a; ArtBui Perry
The Other Side
THERE are always two Bides to a question. There are two
sides to this German question. On Sunday this column
treated one side, the obvious side that Germany's withdrawal
from the disarmament conference and the League of Nations
brings war nearer in Europe, than at any time since 1914. Not
because Germany is in a position to wage war, or because she
really wants war, but because European tension is already so
acute, that this shock, this seismio disturbance, may supply
the spark for the long-prepared powder magazine.
THAT is ONE side. The OTHER side is the exact reverse,
namely : that the sudden and unexpected threat of war, may
wake up the nations of Europe to the necessity of doing some
thing, something immediate, definite, and far-reaching to
prevent war.
It may, for example, bring France and her allies to their
senses. It may show them, that Germany has a case, and the
world can no longer be kept ignorant of this fact.
The allies in the treaty of Versailles DID promise to drasti
cally reduce armaments, in exchange for Germany accepting
disarmament. They have not done this. In fact they have done
the exact reverse, increased all forms of armament, during
the past eight or ten years, until today, Europe is more of an
armed camp than it wat in 1914.
PERHAPS when the disarmament conference reconvenes, this
fact will be admitted. The delegates assembled, may have
recovered their composure sufficiently, to see the situation
clearly. They may realize the only way to prevent war, is to
return to the status quo ante; keep their part of the bargain
and then put it up to Germany to keep HERS. In other words
agree to definite and radical disarmament; and insist that Ger
many's secret efforts to re-arm be abandoned ; that ALL parties
to the-treaty of Versailles, comply strictly with its provisions.
Such an outcome, we admit, is not probable. But it is POS
SIBLE. Hitler's bombshell MAT instead of precipitating war,
shock Europe so wide awake, that war will be prevented.
At any rate, here's hoping!
Hitler Is No Fool
Several who have been merrily fool
ing the government and gaily hl-Jack-lng
the NRA. have been advised to get
good lawyer, as the government will
soon start fooling them, and the aald
lawyer.
The Lane county cltlsen fathering
the proposed recall of the governor,
baa only been a resident of Oregon
for a year. Most transients start right
In regulating everything- but them
selves, before the radiators of their
defunct autos cool off. He haa been
lackadaisical In his reforming. The
current cause of Oregon becoming a
nation-wide Joke, Is refreshing In one
particular. He la neither a European
monarch of the 16th century, like
rrederlck the Great, or one of the 13
apostles. He Just thinks he Is an
up-to-date edition of Buffalo BUI. It
seems from the press accounts, that
he sports a goatee and there the
mental and physical resemblance
ends. The origins! Buffalo BUI could
throw a dime In the air and hit It every
time with his trusty siK-shooter. The
Willamette valley Buffalo Bill has
neither dime nor gun. He, however.
Is an expert at burling grave, slander
ous, and serious charges. Proof should
- be demanded, and If shown false, this
ship off the old Buffalo Bill should
be punished, as the statuta provide,
as an example to other rising and
reckless liars.
HIGH-TONED GYPINQ
(Corvallll Oazette-Tlines)
The use by neighbors of anoth
er'a telephone has reached the
point a nuisance to the man
who paya for a phone. We hear
some story about It every week.
A telephone haa come to be aa
much of a necessity aa a furnace
s stove but many people who
wouldn't be able to borrow their
I neighbor's stove will shamelessly ,
borrow his telephone even when
they can weU afford one them
selves. 4
J. Curtis Barnes claims that Porter
Ifeff understands his plans for In
creasing the supply of money. By so
alleging Mr. Neff, who Is an attorney,
thinks he will get the first handful
of Mr. Barnes' money, and good luck
to him. We do not know much about
money, being only a whistling post
for It, and most of the time not even
that. But we do know thla. Any
money that Is not long green, or
round yellow hss less value than an
IOU, ritten on a poker chip, and Is
a cousin to scrip, which Is the lowest
form of currency. The need Is not
for new money, but more circulation
of the old money. This can be accom
plished by spending, which Is regard
ad in some circles as a worse crime
than kidnaping.
The Oregon grid squsd victory over
Washington hss caused considerable
local delight. However there seems to
be some doubt In the minds of Port
land sport experts, whether It was
"Dee Inspired leadership," or Michael
Mtkulak's touchdown that really won
the day. The latter counted six more
points than the former, In the Isst
analysis. The metropolitan press Is
also dlftldent about giving Coach
Calllson any credit for thinking, be
fore or during the game. Ere the
battle It was charged thst the Wash
lngton mentor would out-thlnk Mr.
Calllson something awful, which he
failed to do.
SPIRIT OP THE TIMES
The other morning a man rang my
bell, and I went grumblingly down
talra to answer It. I have lately been
expecting bandits, and, at first sight,
thought thla caller might be one, but
he turned out to be all right.
"Mlstor," hs said, "for a dollar I'U
Clean out your guttering. Ever so
Often It needs It, to prevent rust."
I snswered: "All right, go ahead.
And I thank you for calling attention
to my neglect. Also, I commend you
for hustling to get work, Instead of
lng on the county or congress. I
you'll coma back alter the leaves have
fallen, I'U give you another Job. I
rather like you; there are so many
crying loafers now a fairly good man
attracts my admlratlon."(Atohlson
uiooe.j
IE HAVE about decided this man Hitler is not as big a fpol
as he looks. His proclamation, accompanying the with
drawal action, was a very clever bit of work, well phrased,
adroitly stressed, perfectly timed. Some say he never wrote it.
Perhaps that's the answer. Well, who ever did, had brains.
What was its real purpose t To bring wart Obviously not.
War would make partial ruin in Germany, COMPLETE. Hitler
can't want war, he would have nothing to gain ai;d everything
to lose, by it. "
What then! Well like most chief executives he wants to
keep his job. He doesn't care what the outside world thinks
of him. He does care a LOT what the German people think of
him. Not only in Germany, but in Austria, and throughout the
world.
esse
XX7ELL there is no use denying that the German people think
" more of Hitler and his regime today, than ever before.
He is stronger now than at anytime since he came into power.
No matter what the ultimate consequences Hitler's prestige and
power have gone up 100 percent, since last Saturday.
That's what he wanted, and if the truth were known, prob
ably ALL he wanted. The disarmament conference gave him
the opportunity. He took advantage of it.
No mere fool, with pop eyes, a greasy forelock, a mouth on
a swivel joint and a tooth-brush mustache, could do that. Hitler
must have something more on the ball than his outside critics,
or his photographer, have been willing to admit
Start in Now
Real estate t ;nsursnu leave 1:
to Jonas. Phone Me,
A SPECIAL session of the legislature has been called for No
vcmber 20th. This gives about a month for the members
to prepare a definite program. We hope these five weeks will
be devoted toward that end, instead of being merely written 'off
as a mere breathing spell before actual work begins.
The liquor problem is going to be a particularly knotty
affair. Fortunately the Rockefeller Foundation haa prepared a
detailed report on the problem, the main portons of which have
already been released. It would be an exceedingly pious idea
if each member would get a copy of this report, and digest it,
before the session opens.
The main problem is TO PROVIDE -THE MAXIMUM
REVENUE ON ONE HAND, AND PREVENT THE RETURN
OF THE SALOON, AND THE CONTINUANCE .OF THE
BOOTLEGGING RACKET ON THE OTHER.
The two objectives are inherently conflicting. That is the
higher the tax imposed on hard liquor, the greater the danger of
illicit manufacture j the lower the tax the less the danger.
A happy medium between the two extremes is what must be
achieved if the problem is to be successfully solved.
This will require the most thorough study, the most careful
deliberation and the highest type of courageous statesmanship,
that the membership of the special sesson can muster.
Personal Health Service
By Villiam Brady, M.D.
ifiiico letter portHiuiog u peraunai aniti tad a? civile oot to die
nut diajftiotit or treatment. wtiJ On etuwereo 07 Uf. tftad U atampoo
ttl-addrttt:d envelope w encJuaea. letters mould Ot oriel and trrlttco id
ink Owing, to the urge DiunhM ot iettere received only ten ceo no ada
wered here. No repl) can Or made to q aerie ool conforming to UutrocuoB
addreu Or William Brady. 26A j uamlno. riaverley Bxlia, Cai.
ANYONE CAN HAVE A BABV
Recently, writes a Canadian. I
have seen Inquiries tn your column
from women who wondered whst risk
childbirth at the
age ot 3 and
38. I have hop
ed someone as
old as I might
Inquire. Would It
be too great a
risk for a wo
man of 43 to
have a f I r a t
child? I was mar
ried late, but
my husband. &1-
3kh.&H of children.
thinks It too mucn ot a risk. I am
quite healthy and come of a fam
ily that have children easily, but of
course married younger . . . (R. H.
N.)
I should say to any woman who
contemplates with tear and tremb
ling the Idea ot having her first
baby, that It Is never too lste to
begin unless It Is too late to beget.
Towards fifty most women arrive
at the menopause, the natural or
physiological termination of the ma
ternal function or ovulation, and
with It the menstruation ceases.
After that a woman can seldom have
a baby without the great risk of
scsndal In the neighborhood, espec
ially If the neighbors know more
than desirable neighbors having any
business knowing.
But any woman who haa not yet
passed the menopause and who suc
ceeds In roping and tying a man
who Is fit for paternity should not
count her years when It comes to
the question of raising a family.
She should rather consider her phys
ical fitness. That has little to do
with age.
Some women at 35 are as old or
older than other women at 45.
If our Canadian correspondent can
roll a somersault she can face child
birth with cheerful assurance. May
be that will sound silly to some of
you hopelessly old.4 women of 30 or
40. but I mean It.
I suppose It would be a fine plan
If every woman, and every man. were
required to submit to a medical ex
amination to determine fitness for
msrrlage before the engagement and
surely before the wedding. But that
seems to be Utopian. We have to
fall back on the plan of urging
every woman to report to her phy
slclsn for examination and advice
as soon as she even suspects she Is
going to bear a child. A lot of suf
fering and sorrow could . be pre
vented If every woman would do
this Instead of taking advice and
hearing disturbing yarns from all the
veritable old women and Salrey
gamps of the vicinity.
Accurate records . of childbirth In
a large series of esses showed that
the healthy woman who beara her
first child when she Is nearly 40
may expect a normal delivery, es
pecially If she has kept herself fair
ly fit by exercise.
No better exercise to promote an
easy confinement than a. dally walk
of a tew miles.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Meat Is High
Aa we have no Ice, meat we have
on hand often developa a alight de
cayed smell. We reluctantly throw
It away for fear of poisoning. Is
there danger in eating auch meat?
(P. K.)
Answer Not as long as the tsste
is not repulsive. Why not buy only
enough meat for the day, Instesd
of buying the lsrger qusntlty at a
time?
Bowleg
Daughter, 20 months, bowlegged.
Diet cows milk, break and butter.
cereals, crackers, potstoes. A phy
sician recommended giving calcium
lactate and we have boon gdvlng
her two 6-graln tablets a day. Is
that sufficient treatment?
Answer Add bananas to the diet.
Give her a dally ration of cod liver
oil or hallver oil (halibut liver oil)
She should have a dally sunbath
with precaution against overexpos
ure and burning, but with the pur
pose of developing a coat of tan.
Plenty of dally exercise at play, es
pecially pushing a pushmoblle, tri
cycle or bicycle. . The legs wlfl
straighten .sa she grows more vigor
ous. Liver let Live
Is pig's liver as wholesome as calf's
llvsr? I fry It two or three minutes,
until no blood runs when It la cut.
(8. B.)
Answer Any liver should be quite
thoroughly cooked. Pig's liver Is not
so wholesome sa calf's.
Ed Note; Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brsdy
ihould senn letters direct to Dt.
William Brady. M. D.. MS El Ca
oilno. Beverly Rills, Calif.
NEW , YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Md nryre
mi
tea
HEW YORK, Oct. 17. Courtney
Byley Cooper's new penthouM hla
engraved etattonery calla It "The
Chuck Wagon"
on that atrip of
upper Fifth ave
nue long known
aa M 11 11 onalre'a
Row, la a rendea-
voua for perhaps
more u n u a u a 1
characters than
any other wrl;
er'a home In
America.
Chiefly because
no wrlter'a life
haa' been more
varied. Cooper
ran away from
his native Kansas City at 17, to be
come an actor with a "rep:l enow.
Ho played villains, heroes and buck-
ind-wlnged at the olio. For years
he was a circus press agent and per
sonal representative of Buffalo Bill
He'a stilt in his 30'a.
His newspaper work Includes stays
on Col. Nelson's Kansas City Star,
Philadelphia, New York, 8an Fran
cisco and Los Angclea papers, and
he was for four years city editor of
the Denver Post. He haa ridden the
rods as well as gracing the drawing
rooms, and visited every spot in Ame:
lea that haa a depot.
Today he may be walking the ave
nue, tomorrow flying to the Arctic
Circle. A lop-eared dog of doubtful
ancestry has a special penthouse yard
called "Michael's Meadow." At one
call there I have seen "Peace River"
Jim Cornwall, John Rlngllng, a fam
ous ex-confldence man. Codona of the
flying trapeze, and Octavua Roy Cohen.
Communications
MoneyT Ain't No Slch Anlmnle!
To the editor:
Your call for optnlona on the
Barnes' articles on money which ap
peared In your paper noted. With
all of your early (and late) advant
ages, you confess that you dp not
understand them. Two of us. Most
of us, perhaps all ot us are In the
ssme boat. Bo the undersigned hss
no desire to cross words with air.
Barnes, who writes like an official
economist. And who can under
stand such a bird I
Tou say the articles concerned
"money." Perhapa so. But the sua
pldtlon la strong that they had to
do with Its shadow tokens, which
Is a very different think Money?
There la no money, practically none
In circulation. It's criminal to pos
sess more than !00. If you have
more, better not tell Dncla Sam or
he will give you five years tn the
cooler. u.m must have It, but does
sot need itl
He demsnds thst you give him
that which haa a purchasing vslue
of 30O for a pleca that will buy
but S300. imagine!
On of the weak potnta of cspl
tsllsm Is Ita failure to make things
sell for money aa easily aa they
can be bought with money or Its
tokens. The law la that as the sys
tem developa on Its "merry" way to
its doom, commodities of vslue be
come herder to exchsnge for money
of no Intrinsic vslue. This contra
diction must be solved and quickly,
else the greet swindle will go boom.
Mr. Barnes' scheme may be the
thing needed. And It might not.
The leaning Is strong thst It Isn't.
It Is believed that he should have
first explained money. Brisbane aavs
nobody can. Csn you prevail upon
Mr. Bsrnea to prove to us thst Bris
bane Is wrong? Can you?
R. HKC1NER.
Oold Hill, Oct. IS, 1833.
and "Good Bye. Dolly Gray." there
wss a program of late dance tunes
and operatic- airs. While they took
up collections, ths effort appeared
galling. The cellist I recognized as
once belonging to a symphony.
Incldentslly, not even residents of
Manhattan are Jerry to serene eplen
dor ot Staten Island with Its mid'
west spread of venerable Inns, clumps
of forests and winding dirt roads.
When Manhattan la prostrate with
heat, staten Island la snoozing under
thick blankets.
The sudden revival of Milady's dress
trsln and Fannie Hurst's looks the
most queenly Is terrifying to louts
continually stepping on them. Tet
the renaissance has flowered a phe
nomenona slowing up of necking.
Young ledles with trains feel a new
dignity that makes them standoffish
Instead of going Into cllnchea with
boy-friends, they demand an I-kiss-your-hsnd,
madam technique.
Comment
. on the
Day's News
By rRANE JENKINS
GERMANY, dominated by Dictator
Hitler, announces her Intention
to withdraw from the disarmament
conference and ths League of Nations.
HY doea Germany propose to
withdraw?
Thla seems to be the answer: Under
the treaty of Versalllea, she la forbid
den to ARM. The League ot Nations,
more or less Indirectly, Is a part of
the enforcement machinery of the
treaty.
"8o," Germany says, "If the League
ot Nations won't permit us to arm,
we'll WITHDRAW from membership
in the League of Nations."
-pHE League ot Nstlons, you will re-
member, frowned on Japan'a am
bition to seize Msnchurla.
AU It did, of course, waa to FROWN.
It couldnt do anything else, because
It had no POWER to do anything.
But Japan didn't like the frowning.
8o Japan withdrew from the league
and went ahead and SEIZED Man
churia. Nothing happened.
If Europe Insists on going to war
again, the thing for us to do la to
stay In our own yard and mind our
own business.
I'.'BT one other word:
" We resd, In a dispatch from Ge
neva: "Germany will be told In brief,
courtly yet unequivocal terms that
her accusations that the other great
powers are Insincere when they say
they will disarm are entirely un
founded and unjust."
n
THAT sounds good, but It I8NT
TprrR.
With the exception of this country.
and the possible exception of Russls,
the great powers have been UTTERLY
INSINCERE when they have aald that
they will disarm.
They have been getting together In
conference and TALKING disarma
ment, and all the time going ahead
and arming more heavily than ever
before.
That's the plain truth of the mat
ter. 1
wanted
Manchuria. The
1APAN
league objected. So Japan with
drew from the league and TOOK
Manchuria.
Germany wanta to arm. The league
objects. So Germany proposes to
withdraw from the league and ARM.
That's about the long and the short
of it.
.GERMANY announcea her wlth-
drawal from the League of Na
tions and the disarmament confer
ence. Immediately all Europe flames with
a war scare.
H"
(Continued tram Page One)
business letter-services, which hardly
helped Johnson's purpose.
Notes.
Rail Coordinator Eastman Is one
of the few new dealers who does not
have a press agent. His statements
are Issued through the publicity of
fice of the I. C. C.
WH
Bide Dudley swears B. A. Rolfe's
dog. Trouble, has a definite ear for
music. A sour note during an audi
tion causes him to let go the unholy
and midnight wail of an Ozark pot
hound. And streak under whatever
la handy.
And dogs remind me that among
the newest in pets Betty Compton
has one is the spider monkey, which
may be cupped tn the hand, but
atanding erect Is a foot high. I have
seen two on silk cushions gazing
from the windows of limousines. All
of which brings us a few days nearer
to the commune I
ERE Is the reason:
Franca wants to keep Qermany
disarmed. She sees In the proposed
withdrawal evidence of Germany's In
tention to re-arm, regardless.
So It la possible, perhaps even prob
able, that she may take the bull by
the horns and Invade Germany to
prevent re-armament.
P THAT happened, all Europe would
ha rtraUTT! Intn fi niulnn slnio-
gle.
That Is why Germany's withdrawal
from the league causes Europe to
shiver with war fright,
f4
HAT of us? What will we do
about It? How will all this af
fect OUR fortunes?
These questions are reflected In
thla paragraph from a Washington :
news dispatch tn yesterday's papers: j
"The speculation in Washington re- I
volvea around the probability of a j
new war In Europe, and the stand the
United States would take with respect
to It."
TPHIS writer, who la Just one small i
unimportant individual, whose
opinion Isn't worth much, finds no
trouble at all In answering these
questions to his own satisfaction.
If war SHOULD COME In Europe, j
we should do nothing about It at all. i
We fought one war, at frightful cost,
to make the world safe for democracy,
and accomplished NOTHING in that
direction.
A new political play will be pub
lished shortly by George Middleton,
brother-in-law of Senator LaFolletta.
It is entitled "HtssI Boom I Blahl-'
and la a strong satire of the past 15
years. The character of the senator
in it Is unidentified but It represents
the elder Senator LaFollette. ,
The war department haa cancelled
those two Insulation contracts with
firms outside the insulation industry
code. General Johnson ordered It.
The Kaiser based his authority ou
a partnership with God, but Hitler
does not favor dual control. He Is
eliminating the possibility of objec
tions from the silent partner, so in-
Flight 'oTime
laledfurd ana alacasuo couoi)
diaiurj from the Hit oi tbt
Mtii Tribune a! Sv and 10 keart
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 17, 1923.
(It waa Thursday.)
Hot clues to the Siskiyou bandits
keep pouring In. One of the suspects
reported to have worked on a ranch
in the Central Point district.
Imperial Kludd of the Ku Klux
Klan admits drinking, but denies he
was drunk, when charged with driv
ing while drunk.
The ladles of the St. Mark's Guild
will give a mah Jongg party Hallow
een eve.
Eleven-year-old boy, driving an au
tomobile on Main street, creates some
excitement when he drives onto the
University club lawn.
Survey shows there are 113 service
stations between the summit of the
Slskiyoua and Grants Pass.
Police announce that the hoodlum
element will "suffer on Hallowe'en."
Homes wanted for "two homeless
boys, found deserted in an auto
camp."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 17, 1913.
(It was Saturday.)
Nation clamors for intervention In
Mexico. "Sleepy Seventh" excited by
report they will be dispatched to the
border.
No chance for a new postofflce here
before next year, Senator Chamber
lain wires.
Snow stops all work at Crater Lake.
Sleeping porch craze hits city, and
is a rapidly growing fad among the
women.
More than $156,000,000 has been
spent In Florida In the mining of
phosphate.
stead of "Me und Gott," the slogan
now is simply "Me."
New. York insiders swear that Al
Smith tried to get Senator Copeland
into the mayoralty race Instead of
McKee, but that General Farley re
jected the idea.
STAIN LE
Same formula-Same
price- In original form,
too ... if you prefer.
SS
ami ni.n. j .nam m mmmmrmmmmmtrmrrT:
I Starts Wednesday Tomorrow
Swedish Massage Hours I to 5
Corrective Exercise By Appt.
Oscar S. Nlssen, P.T.
Physical Therapeutics
Formerly Director and Instructor
Massage Dept., Boiton City Hosp. i
538 E. Main St. Medford. Ore.
'
Big shot gangsters have been life
savers for many lower East Side b.r
ber shops during lean days. Some
have a half doaen bodyguards and It
often becomes necessary to close shop
while the entire outfit Is being shav
ed, massaged and annolnted.
Fred Stone's Imitations of Will (
Rogers on the air last summer were
masterly. Yet in real life Stone's
voice Is almost Identical and he only
needs to simulate the Rogers method
of sparring for time to get the effect, j
Friend of both on the telephone ;
often aak: "Is this Fred or Bill?",
Incidentally, their friendship during
the years haa been one of the warm
est in the entertainment world.
Tin Pan Alley's moat skillful ar
ranger la a wizard scarcely known
save among composers who enlist h:s
aid. Ho Ls RuamII Bennett, whose
flair for elaborating a simple musical
theme is astounding. He seldom com
poe. himself, but when the work
of oihera are turned over to him he
gives them that sparkling Hit that
keeps us humming a tune and tap
ping our feet.
Charles Hall of Santa Cms, Cal.
built a table six feet In diameter
from a tlnsto knot wVrh grew on a
redwood tree la the mountains near
there.
Surprisingly good music la being
heard on the staten Island ferries
i these davs. when excellent musician
I are forced to touch low levels to esin
! dally bread. In o'.her day? the squln
I chey ferry "orchestra" consisted of a
! haiplat and a violinist. The other
1 nigM one conalsted of a ar.iophor.lsr.
re'.'.r'.ri. PccorS'.r:'-t ir-U oXl.,.
W.rii.-.fl rr rft.v -,. c:::e cj.i
fined to "Good Oid flummei Tune" t
Cole McElroy
Will Present in Person
Jess Stfafffrcrd
at the
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Thursday ri (S
October i V
30 Minute Vaudeville Act 30
followed by
DANCE 9 P. M.
You've seen him on the screen; you've heard him over
the air, now tee him in person. Entire troop of enter
tainers taking part in the frolic.
TUNE IN ON KMED
Half hour program over KMED, 6:15 to 5:45 Thursday
, afternoon.
,rT V UonAexed. tot Lit
eats
if he'd married the
ciiounaingiy told mm:
r H
2 ' A: '4
1f
7
I A . 'Mgj See it with the one you
V?-4!r ,0VB beJt-- en who will
j this tender, true love tale.
GARY COOPER
( A Paramount ticturt with
LAST TIMES
TODAY
COLBERT
smsEsi
FAY W R A Y
NEIL HAMILTON
FRANCES FULLER
ROSCOE KARNS
Premiere Showing
MAI RIPE CHEVALIER
In "THE WAY OF LOVE"
Saturday, Oct. 21
Matinee '2oC
Evening 35
Kiddies 10f
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