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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1933)
PXGE FOTJR ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1933. vIedford Mall Tribune "Enrywif la Southtrn Ortfjoa ftuds Uii Hill rribunt'1 Publlched Of HmrOKI) P HINTING CO. BOBtHI tt. BUHL, Cdltcr aa Irttptodeot NmmcMr CnUfMl w tMom elua autttr it Mwtford. Ortgoa. rate Act of Uvea S. 18T9. UBSrUlFTION BATES Dally, rur 9&-0u DatlT. ill month!........ 1.16 Dillr. cot Booth 80 ft Crrlar In Adtine Mrfford. Atblind, licktonrlUft, Cantril Polot. PtweoU, TaJlot, Gold ttll) tnd on lilgbwirt. Dlllt. OH ttu 18. Ou Dili), its nootna I DaUr. oh mootb .40 All turn, ttb In sauna. Official oaptt of Ibt City at Matterd. Official piper of Jaeasoo Coudii. MEMBKH Or THE ABHOCMTBD PUE8S BMlrtna Pull Leased Wlra Beirlet tb AaaoelatMl Prea li clutnli aoUtled to lb UM lof pubUwUoo of all otwi dlapatcba eradltad to It of other!. erwllted la UiU piper and also to Uw loeaj oen publish) beftln. AU rltbU 'or publication oT iptctal dlipalctm Btrtlo axa auo raaanaa. MEMHEtt OF 0N1TKD PUEfifl UEMBKH Or AUUI1 BUREAU OP C1UCULATI0N8 Adtwtlilnf ItepratenUtitea H. C. UOliKNBKN COMPANT OmeM Id Nt Voi I, Chicito, Detroit, 8aa friwcUco lot Angela Seattlt Portland. No. A, 7 Ye Smudge Pot By Artbui Perry. Repeal of prohibition ' will result In the appointment of "Juvenile Con trol Officers," whose 0utfea.wlll.bc to look after the young, and.ateer . them away from sinful pitfalls, and gin fizzes. Thus the polloeman' will , become a deputy parent. In the. more backward days, the parents were the Juvenile control officers, . and were much better chaperones than cons. '. ". ' ." fltate-wlde efforts to have a -fight over the game laws are making good progress, and a stirrlng 'resolutlon on the Rogue river flsh .-question' is threatened. Most everybody has for got who la vloe-presidcDt, and whether Rogue river Is "opened" or "closed." Climatic conditions are about right for a phogge. Candidates for governor , continue to spring up like" mushrooms,, and, Jf you mistake any of the lot for a toadstool you will be right. " . . t't The lady from up the creek, who was going to get a Bulck as soon as the revolution was over, towned. Tuts, and Is still walking. ' . . . :,;... John Wilkinson ran 'out of gas In front of a church Mon. evening, with many autos handy, but not.oelng modern, and having no can or hone'! phoned to a gas alio for relief, , A MEN! K11X ONE AN OTHER I (Joneaboro, Ark., Herald.) Tlit law took over the Jonea boro Baptist Tabernacle today In the Interests of harmony. Yes terday two opposing factions h:d services In the church at the same time. They sang different hymn simultaneously. Then some of the congregation fell to fighting. When the police took charge, they confiscated three shotguns load ed with buckshot, which they found near the choir ploaform. o Many of the rural residents are killing pigs, for their own use, and whatever Prosperity may accrue. t WE'RE LOST AGAIN! The charge Is made that unless Henry Ford does as Oenernl Johnson tells him. and signs the NRA code, tht NRA code will fall, Ford will rail, tht Administration will fall, and may be "America has seen her last presi dent." Besides the above, a great deal of minor falling Is predicted. Relative to the doleful news that "American has seen her last presi dent," an uncouth and uncivilised Republican from Indiana recently ob served from a stump, In reply, "that If the NRA falls America most cer certalnly has seen the last Democratic president, in the memory of all wl'.hin tht sound of my voice, including that babe In Its mother's arms." The NRA li an Idea, and more or less of a "noble experiment." It la hard to believe, If it falls to work, everything and everybody will be washed up. It has been aptly described as a means to control the fool rich, nd tht fool poor, from getting too pro miscuous. If Henry Ford falls to sign the NRA code, which in all prob ability be will not, the chief havoc will be the anger of oeneral John son and ha will get over that. Some think there will be a revolution. A number of Impromptu revolutionists, who arose throughout the nation last winter and spring are now cooped up where there ax no street corners There ts ample cell -room for any on coming revolutionists. There is a a warm of professional friends of the farmers. The farmer has shown a de sire for more patience and less agita tion, so tht form of slicker la gradu ally su balding. Many can wall the days when no: t. in ft mattered but "making the world aaft for democ . racy," and haw il Democratic war horirs palpitated with fear and fret ting, before and after being "kept out of war." The nation for months was juat a Jump ahead of Disaster. Then came the League of Nations! tht 14 points I America loaned Eu rope money by the shipload, for "tht brotlierhood of man," and "Idealism ." All collapsed, and an unstate paper. In Ita agony, screamed In boxcar type: "COVENANT RRVF.CTED. HUMAN ITY LOST." Support the Community Chest THE thing to remember about the community chest is it applies to next year, not this. Next year, the NEED for relief will bp as great, but the ABILITY to supply it should be greater. This should be remembered by those who contribute and all who fiave any cash above their actual needs, SHOULD con. tribute. The major payments will be mide in 1934. As far as anything in this life can be certain, 1934 is certain to be a better year for every business than was 1933, Only those of no faith either in this country or the administration, can believe other wise. The recovery has already started. In another six months it will be in full swing THE community chest total has been cut from $25,000 to $9000. This small amount should be subscribed in record time. And it will be, if the workers do their job this year as they always have in the past, and the people with money to spare do theirs. In addition to the needs of this relief, there is a very practi cal benefit to be derived from going over the top 100 percent. For state aid will be given to each community, in proportion to what each community docs for ITSELF; just as government aid will be given in proportion to what each state does, for itself. OUBSCRII3ING promptly and liberally to the Community ""J Chest therefore, not only means helping those of our neigh bors who need help, but it means securing more outside funds for t ho benefit of the entire county, during the ensuing, year. Tortland subscribed $66,000 to its Community Chest the first day. Medford should be able to subscribe $9000, during its ontire campaign. We are confident it -WILL, with a splendid committee under aggressive' and experienced leadership', and a type of citizenship that has never yet failed to meet its obligations, in a time of crisis, such as this.- The drive' will start on Monday next. Don 't Do It, G. O. R! t Photo. iik, few daya onlj eai) Studio, off, Holijr theater. I F the Republican, party, as reported, has started a political back-fire against, the Roosevelt administration, then 'its leadership is even more stupid, than its enemies have claimed. THE PRESENT IS NO TIME FOR PARTISAN POLITICS. This country 'is' cngaged;.in.a war ngaihs't. the .depression, and it is as ccrtainlynthe grip, of a'war psychology, lis if theliostijc' forces were military,.inslcad'of being" hifcrcly ec.bho'nuS. President. Roosevelt has .but one', objective the wjnning .of this war. If ho can t do it one way, he is going to do it in another. - lie is. uncompromisingly .committed' to no. one .policy.;' no specific" theory. . V yllo istin mucK the same position .that President Lincoln, was during tho Civil War. Lincoln tried a score' of generals, adopted one plan of ..campaign and .then another, refused to free the slaves and .then-finally did free them, his o'no unswerving. de- .termination was. to save ..tho: union.- Ho. didn't caio where, the theory came. from-or what if was,-Vif it promised to contribute toward that end, he was willing to try it and when- other methods failed,, always .did try it. It to.ok four years" of trial' and error before"he 'finally ' won. '..'.' " PRESIDENT R.O.OSEVELT has" i; SIMILAR' .determination;.- He .is DETERMINED-to save. the country from- economic disaster and industrial dissolution. ' it makes n'o difference to him,' what' the theory is, or. where it conies from, if ia his judg ment it promises to .contribute toward ..that end, he is willing to try it i if he is convinced it won't contribute toward that end, then hVwill have 'nothing to do. wjth it' In this effort ho has aiid. SHOULD 'have, Hie Amcric"an people as a whole solidly behind him-. ' . This doesn't mean a blind'and spineless 'acquiescence in. ANY' plan, that" cither the" president or .his party'.maj propose. "It docs NOT mean an abandonment' of constructive criticism, for constructive criticism designed to correct errors, and im prove methods, is 'what tho president wants, for nothing will assist him moro in achieving his main purpose. But it DOES mean a truce to partisanship- it DOES mean the abandonment of purely politieal pestering, the sort of or ganized sniping from ambush, appeals to fear and prejudice and passion, which professional politicians are so disposed to in dulge in. And that is what Republican activity at such a time as this would mean. Not what is best for the country, but what might be best for tho party from the standpoint of future votes. TXTE don't deny President Hoover was subjected to a similar " partisan cross-fire during the last few years of his ad ministration. The Democratic party maintained its "interreg num" organisation, and did much to alienate popular support from the Republican administration, at a. very trying time. But tho conditions were very different, then. The. Republi can party had been in power for over a decade, ti had been tried out during two years of the depression, and had been found wanting. As far as could' be observed, President Hoover had nothing radically NEW to offer the people wanted something NEW and got it. That New Deal has now been functioning only since last March less than a year. No one can deny it IS a NEW deal something now every day, in every way. WELL, the only sensible and for that matter the only P ATRIOTIC thing to do, is to give that Now Deal, and the man at its head, every chance to mako good, to support him und his policies, until sufficient time has elapsed to demonstrate, that what he has pledged himself and his party to do, what he is so earnestly TRYING to do HAN'T BR DONE. THEN (if that time comes, and we hope it doesn't) will be tho time, to polish the old elephant's tusks, fit him with spiked shoes and feed him on oats again. Not NOW I Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. KigDco Icture partJUjjiog u pvreuoaj anils and aygtenm aoi u dit u dlasotalf oi traatmaui, trtli M aniwerad o; ut. drad) u a lumped iU-ddraud nttlop n tocluMd Letter, inoold Da artel and written u ink. Owloi to tnt large ownlM, ol letter, reteued onlj a lea oan M ana ffered Here. No reply can or made to quenee oot conforming to initractiona iddreaa Di. (VUUara Brady, tag HI Vamjno. rMferley HiU. tel. CUT OUT THE HOME WORK In the trade schools of a oertMn city considerable potty thieving an noyed teachers and parents. Shoes. sweaters and the like, vanished from lockers desks. O n t In dignant mother whose daughter reported the loss of her new gym shoes wrote to the papers about It and voiced demand that the schools give more attention to In st r u c 1 1 ons in morals. The lady probably believes in noble experi ments. Another contributor to the symposium Intimated that the teach ers were to blame because they en couraged carelessness or something. Finally a teacher Jumped In and elucidated the problem. It all goes back to the homework. Seems a lot of parents or good' n at tired uncles and aunties can't for get their own childhood. They have a deplorable habit of helping Jonquil and Bartholomew with their home work. In fact, well-trained parents do practically all of It, and then Jonk and Bart proudly carry the fin ished product to school and bask In the teacher's smiles and get fine marks and make the school proud of them. And all the time the teach ors who are getting by with the home work racket know perfectly well that It Is a system of adult education they are promoting. But It Is the sys tem on which the school is run and the board, creature of patronage and Instrument of graft-, frowns on any disturbance of the cut and dried system, so that even If a' teacher here and there were sick and tired of the silly business, he or she Is powerless to say or do anything about it. in such a politically well-greased ma chine a mere teacher Is In no position to start a one-man rebellion. I should have nothing to say about the matter If the moral depravity due to homework were the only ob jection. Health Is- my province. am hot concerned about morals. For heath's sake .erery sensible parent should put nls foot down hard at the firtt Irruption of the evil, acowm It the very first time Jonquil or Bart- drags home1 -a load of lessons that Should' be done at school. As an -Innocent bystander1 1 have been observing- this homework evil for veara. I have found that the best jrrade schools and high schools have the least homework or none at alt, while the' poorest schools with the least competent teaching staff havo the most ixom.work. It. Is the rioor. allb'l of broken down pedagogy. I h'ave ncttlce, too,- tlvat in schools- where homework- Is coup ten a heed-, will.be: "If will bring in money." Yetn it will bring in money, but It will carsPy out much- more, and' how la the mdney. to be r r'a.loed' to beautify 'Medfor'd. and; to put oh al-1 those. stunts i-plapnectt-for. th great occa When- we -ire" all. In; the' last ditch. sp to -apeak; why. dig -the ditch deeper" simply to provide a Roman holiday. Why celebrate -bregon!s admission to statehood at this most Inopportune .time,. The grand old pioneers who helper to aaare 'Oregon .to1 the United S.tates, were they here today, would never s'tage a jubilee whefa the. people were, needing bread. , . A LItE AITLEUA-li; BAMUEN-l . Jacksonville, Oct. 31, 1633.' .Ed -Not: perhaps next year con ditions wlM make a Jubilee- ver.y fitting. teachers or principal think nothing of wasting an hour of the school day fiddle-faddling. They evidently feel that the ohlldren's time Is not worth much, that Is, the time in school. Haven't the children got a lot of time at home to make up for what the teacher or principal so prodigally squanders in school? A business man or woman knows that It is unwise to carry business home. Why can't the same common sense be applied to this homework racket? If the school day Is not long enough for the requirements of in struction, then lengthen the school day. QUESTIONS AM ANSWERS Strangers Ned Doctors. We are newcomers here and while we have not required medical atten tion so far, we wonder what we should do If we did need a physician . . . Mrs. R. T. T. Answer Th local County Medical society probably has an office or bu reau for information for the public. Find It in the telephone directory and ask the bureau for the name of reputable physicians or specialists. L'se Your Elbow. Please send me the proper method to clean the wax from the inner ear canal. N. E L. Answer Clean It out once in 150 yeaia and use only your elbow in the ear canal. It is dangerous to attempt to remove wax from the fiflr canal, until your physician has taught you how. Ordinary external washing Is all that normal persons require. (Copyright, 1033, John F. DUle Co.) Flight 'o Time (Mrdford ana Jackson county History from the Flies ol The Vlalj Tribune of 2e and 10 Veart Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 1, 1923. D'Autremont Brothers auspected of the Siskiyou tunnel murders report ed seen in New Mexico. The stolen Nash auto of Louis Ul rich la returned. Baked- apples are served at the Hotel Medford In honor of national apple weK. Jackson countv to have 80 pIrs on exhibition at the International Live stock show, Hasklns for Health gives away two gold fish with every purchased tube of tooth paste. G. of G. pl'a.ns- to lssu'e B'tfsc pc"aT- booklet. TWENTY YEA'RS AGO TODA-Y November 1, 1IM3. All foreigners in Me!s0 cRdwageiwid' ns w.ap an.d revolution apnea-d. NEW , YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre grapba of celebritlea, teal and near, along wltn columnleta and the like. Playera were supposed to gather around the parlor lamp and at a elven signal Identify the likenesses. Surprising how many faces you think j you know, but really don t. Authorised Maytag Service. All makes repaired. Phone 300. S .'Vs. 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Depression, or what you will, New York has no more of those sartorial types over whom Sunday feature w r 1 1 era may algh aa: "The last of the dandles 1" Jimmy Walker was per haps the nearest to the species be fore Joining ex patriates along the Cote d'Azure. Michael Arlen, during his brief strut was remi niscent of the E. Barry Wall and he waa seen no more. Thorley, the avenue florist, wore his lapel carnation dally, but that waa mostly to advertise hlr shop. Grover Whalen. with hie gardenia and spats,-lacks the mellow flaneur qualities that makes a boulevardler. He has the go-getting spirit that ac compllshea things. The true dandy accomplishes nothing Bave an aura of Indolence and the feeling that life waa largely a poem. Arthur Bagley, who caters morn ing muaicales to the, dwindling "400." has many gallantries that character ize the dandy, but he geta up too early. Tony Blddle and Anthony Drexcl are of the mould, but lack that leisurely finesse that makes gal lants click. The dandy la extinct. rocket swish Picking up the phone Just then, a crossed connection revealed a femi nine voice trembling in broken W6rds, mumbling to someone: "I havo Just lost my Job:" It's a terrorism, - perlence to be discharged any time, out ai no period ao pronounced aa nOW. JlIRt t.n nV.ThHP B11-h nanr- suited In 20 minutes staring out the .winoow. Yet somehow I think of the door man at a neighboring apartment house, a pale, melancholy Sinclair Lewla sort of a fellow who can right fully wear the Hons medal. His eyea are bright but sunken. His smile the only thing about him aave a rack ing cough. Gael This, morning I Inquired: "How are you Today?" He replied, trying not to cough: "Not ao bad. There'a millions worse.- So with our lady who lost her Job. Out of mass distractions flowers a great urge for parlor games Ilka the days of parcheal, authors and crokl nole. The appeal is not only In their low price, but in mental relief from worries by concentration. Every new game of any merit la snapped up. Novelty houses offer a bonus, aside from royalties for the unusual. De partment atorea have game depart menta and Madison and Lexington avenues that aell nothing else. Among the game enthusiasts are Billy See man, Alexander Woollcott, Dorothy Parker-, Pra-nk Caae and Montague Gl-'ass. paMsr.nl a- dry to WW la p'.wn of W. G. T. TJ. October, weather reconda ahow, la the perfect-month of the year. Edwin Janney leavea fr 8eattle to consider an opening. Mra; Mt-Uon Ottoman en-tertai-ns. for her- al'ster at a Hallowe'en pa-rty. -H. Chandler Egah, the loca-1 golfer, returna from Portland, where he played the English champion.. T. Foo Wah, Chinese doctor onena office here In opposition to Glm Chung. Charter No. 7701 Reserve District No. 13 33, 193S. MS.044.H 931.70 874,000.00 391.147.89 89,004 90 800 118.810.76 535.601.04 3,37891 5.000 00 Comrnunications So Time for Jubilee. To the Editor: Stool Look I IjjiUnl I. thi. & tim for a Diamond JuhllM . n.u.n .rti. bllea or any aort of a Jublleer In mi nme or nepreaaion when faml ltea are hair fad anil h.ir t.rf s.. Jackson county la too poor to providt the money neceasary to pay the old people's pension; when Jackaon coun ty la bankrupt and some of us are wandering how we are eve. going to be able to pay our taxes, when flour a up to two dollars and twenty-five cents a aack, and all other food atuffa are up In proportion) How art our hungry to be fed when Medford and Jacksonville put on a Diamond Ju bilee I know full well what tlx answer BKPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Medford. In the State of Oregon., at the close of business Oct, ASSKTS Iana and discount . I Overdrafts United Statea Government aecurltlea owned Other bonda, atocks, and securities owned Banking .houao, $75,350: furniture and flxturea, 913,754.50 Beat estate owned other than banking house ... Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash In vault and balanrea with other banka M Outside checks and other cash Item Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ..... Total 3.359.71893 1.1 Mill. IT1KS Demand deposits, except U. 8. Government dposlFta, pub lic funds and deposits of other banka ai,053.46318 Time deposits, except poatal 'savings, public funds and de posits of other banka 591.983.86 Puollc funds of Statea, countlee, school districts, or ol'her subdivisions and municipalities SS1.542.18 United States Government and poatal aavlnga deposit 17,6t2.00 Deposits of other banka. Including certified and cashiers' cheeks outstanding - 40,945.46 Circulating notea outstanding 99,997.50 Capital account: Common atocki 1000 share, par $100 per anare..irKVOftooo , Surplus . 75.000 00 Undivided profits net ..... 23.675 59 Reaervea for contingencies ....... 9,436 98 204.103.57 Total, including capital account , a.359.716 93 State of Oregon. County of Jackson, as: 1, Orla Crawford, eatfiler of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the beat of mv knowledge and belief, ORIS CRAWFORD, Cashier. CorrectAttest: ., B. E. HARDER, KUGENR THORNDIKE, H. S. DEUEL, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st daf of November. 1913. ROBERT O. HART, Notary Public. My commission expire May 25, 1937. RM-ORT OF AFFII.IA1K OFA NATIONAL BANK Made In Compliance with the Requirements of the Ranking Art of 19.1.1 Report aa of October 23. 1933, of Flrat National Company. Medford. Ore gon, which under the term of l-w Banking Act of 19.13, is affiliated with the First National Bank ol Medford, Oregon, Charter No. 7701, Federal Re serve District No. 12. Function or type of bualnrae: Mortgage Loan and Investments. Manner In which above-named organisation la affiliated with national bank, and degree of control: Stockholder Identical. Financial relatione with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned 5 share (UOCK of other banks owned None Amount on deposit in affiliated bank , , , a 260 61 j .Hwiw ... MtiiiintTO ui.uk , , r.one Borrowinga from affiliated bank 4ol 3J 1. B. Harder, Prld?nt of the First National Companr. do solemnlr awear that th above atatement Is true, to the best of mv knowledge and hellcf. B. E. HARDER, President, worn to and auhacrlbed before me this 1st dar of November, ton ROHERT C. HART, Nou-y Public. WOT eoaualwioo &pUH Usj 35, 1917. One diversion attaining popularity waa called "Snap Judgment," a photo recog.nlr.lng game. It offered photo- I'm alwaya entranced by those pres ent tense taikcra with Jack-o'-lantern smiles along Broadway curbs Thlsj morning one waa expatiating: I ni standln In front of a speak when a Jane upa at me out of a taxi. And I save ..." r ij BURNS UNBtRABLYf I v - x. V;v5rTriv occiviai ke'. V ; 19 Then the new hot dog seller who varies routine In the Roaring 40's when dives are erupting after mid night gushes. He has a Shetland pony attached to a two-wheel wicker cart and wears a Tuxedo. He knows the psychology of Broadway In Its cups, They kid him and, of courso, because he Is good natured about It, buc't About eight months ago Verne Por ter, well known In magazine and motion picture circles, adopted a baby orphaned on the estate Joining his Maryland country home. As a gen tleman of bachelor habits, his friends tittered. A boulevardler with a squalling baby I But they see him no more. Indeed, the only sight of hlra waa through the iron fence In Gra mercy park one sundown, pushing a pcramubulator. "Some time ago externa broke) out onmyleg. After weeks oft ipecta! treatment during which tins) the itching and burning waa so ever I could hardly tand U, I waa told nothing more could be done for me. A friend of mine urged me to try Resinol Oint menc, which I did. I am happy toaayithealedmylegcompletely and I have never had any break ing out since." (SipitJt Mrs. E. r. 'Natemrtquta. Pawtuck.t,R. L FOR FREE TRIAL lire piclciae of Reiliioll Ointment and Soap with copy of our Slcia Tr.sun.nt booklet. write Co Re.inol.Depirt. ment 89, Baltimore, Maryland. DANCE pot towns where everybody turns out to ment the trains." Trains! Flatterer 1 . (Copyright, 1&33. McNaught Syndl- cate, Inc. Swedish Massage Hours 2 to 6 Corrective Exercise By Appt Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Formerly Director and instructor Massage Dept., Boston City Hosp. 1 528 B. Main St. . Medford. Ore. Dreamland TONIGHT DINTY MOOEE'S LITTLE GIANTS Men 25c Ladies. 10c MEET THE BARON AT THE HOLLY THEATRE SAT SUN MON TUBS NOV. 4-5.6-7 a'ifmiawwiirJCv'..-. n leaiiiiiaiiiriiiiift-a irsiinM.yiiTii -iuiin'iin'aiii iiii 1 NOW OPEN-For 3 Day Rm j . Wedsesd-a-y I I'Mf t-KeONER fc-AT DE'A'D'V lYET MIS VOICE CAME I tHROUGH THE ETHER- AT THE APPOINTED TIME I PT'MG fc-AT DE'A'D'V Thursday YET MIS VOICE CAM El Frid.av THROUGH THE ETHER- AT THEffSf APPOINTED TIME I J J ft A- k f fr u . H K ? 7 .1 1 m M i, , h -. i ii 1 !fMUV VIVIENNE OSBORNE GAIL PATRICK PAUL PAGE GUINN WILLIAMS ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES y Plus- Feature Short Peels Mat. 2!ie Eve. 35o Kiddies 10c "METRO NEWS KEEL" "SOUVENIRS" "JAPAN IN CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE c a M L J r x la l "-n l