Medford mail tribune., November 26, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryiint In Southern Ortgoo
Rod. tilt Hail Triburw''
Dallj Bietpt Sturdtf
PuMUhfd trt
MEUrOKD PHINTINO CO.
UOBKltl W. HUUL, Editor
Ad Indepcodcat Nmp
KaUrtd sa iteonO elm aitUr U Mtdford.
Orecoo. asdtr Act f Uutb B, 1819.
flUBSrHIPTlON BATES
R Miflln AitiMt
Dally, tat ftu ,2'?2
Daily, ill moDtlM
nii. qui mooto 60
R. ParrUr In Arlrtne MedlOfd. AjfilSIXJ,
JaeksonrlUt, Central Point, Pboenli Talent. Gold
Bill and on ttiftortfi.
Daily, one rear 99-00
Dallf. MM mooU .tO
AH tarns, eab lo adfaoea.
Offldal paper of tbe City of Mwltora.
Official paper of JicUoo Couaty.
MKMHKH OH TUB ASSOCIATED PKKrJB
BeMlrim full Leased Wire Serrlee
Tbe AuocUted tren ti eicliulrely entiUad to
tbe im for pubUeaUoo of all sen dUpatctw
credited to U oUwrwlM a edited lo Uilt paper
and alM to tbe local oen oufillahed herein.
All MftiU 'or puhllcaUoD of .pedal dUpatcbe
berelo are - ncerrea.
SlEMRRU OF UN1TBD PBE88
ifEMBKH Qf AUDI1 HI J HEAD
08 ClttCULATIONB
Admtlilnt HeprnnUtiti
H C. MOUEN8EN A COM PA ST
Offleea lo Net York, Cblcaio, . Deuolt, Ban
rraocliM I ai Angelet Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
a j Annul Perry
.nSSSjS d"uc a"; , .S1
and giving thanks. j
The Young Democrats were mad
enough to revolt last week, as the
governor named a couple of mean old
Republicans to the legislature. They
win all run next spring, for some-.
thing, in tfhelr anger.
Pfogge appeared Thurs. and Prl.
causing much dismay among the f ao- '
tlon teat wants fair weather all the
time.
p. Bybee, the J'vllle serf towned
Thurs, and reports he has been under
the weather, but that the weather Is
now under htm.
Thieves stole H. Nealon'a corn lsst
week. They were amateur thieves, as
they husked It themselves, causing
them to do a little work with their
stealing.
...
The Democratlo administration has
at laet started to act like a Demo
cratlo administration, as they are
monkeying with the money and fight
ing among themselves.
The Fred Strang boy la now blow
ing bli lungs Into a B-tuba born, In
the Jr. HI band. Thle tickles Oharlea
Strang, Virgil Strang, Robert Strang
and Herbert Strang, and the bow of
all of them. Fred when a ; uth
played an alto horn In the house,
until he was sent awny to Corvallta.
1 ... .nnthas au ff hill tlntM
- j"
coming home to be blue.
Yoiir oorr. has the neuralgia In his
right shoulder and feels like he was
shaking hands with H. Flewl er, the
demon baker, all the time.
Jack Thompson of the confounded
but prompt taxpaylng light octopus,
has rtd from Frisco, and re-vialleii
the scenes of his childhood, and the
1908 earthquake, or fire, as It Is called
In California.
High-handed turkeyralsera are pro
tecting their property with the family
blunderbusses. It la found quite ef
fective In the suppression of crime in
the rural areas.
"The Wild Boys of the Road" show
ed at the O. Hunt Mnglc Lantern
Emporium last wk. They were not
the young fellows you are apt to meet
In a 4d, with no lights, and In a
hurry.
A pamphlet has been Issued on why
potatoes will not grow In the Rogue
River valley. Several reasons are set
forth. The chief reason why potatoea
will not grow In the Rogue River
valley, is because they are not plant
ed In the Rogue River valley. They
conflict with the fishing Industry,
and one hates to hoe, wheu the steel
head are biting.
The bowling erase has hit the
women, and It Is more fun to flourish
a bowling ball, than a dlshrag. It'
makes the plump gals thin, and the 1
thin gals thinner.
e
Many can hardly wait until Dec.'s,
when a reliable cold cure will again
be on the mkt.
There Is still a deplorablo lack of
equality In the distribution of wealth,
and new autos.
It will soon be time to show the
Yule spirit, If any.
The Idea la now to make work so
plentiful, that nobody will have any
time to work.
Ten year ago today, this valley
reached Its peak In music, and had
21 dance orchestras.
R. Cow ml l was upstate lat week,
on vital issues Involving the fish.
A NY. banker Is accused of stealing
9,000,000 in one day. There Is not
much to be said in defense of such
tactics, except that It beau sneaking
over and milking your neighbor's '
cow, when you have four cow of
your own, all giving milk, and really
don't need the lactal loot.
Sheet metal work oi all kind.
BxlU Metal Works,
Where Has the Tariff Gone?
OOMEONE has sent us an excerpt from a speech delivered by
& Secretary of State Hull, dated October 22nd, 1932 a little
over a year two. It was a campaign speech. Mr. Hull bitterly
assailed the Hawlcy tariff bill, claimed it benefitted only big
business, while it robbed the common people and particularly
the farmer, and concluded in words to this effect:
"Tear down the tariff barriers, resume trade with the world,
and thus return the United States to a rational and Increasing
prosperity, In a world atmoephere of frlendllneas and peace."
Yes, there were several anti-tariff speeches of that tenor
made by Democrats during the campaign, particularly in south
ern rural districts, and everyone remembers how persistently
President Hoover and Secretary Mills made tariff protection the
outstanding issue throughout the north, during the final weeks
of the campaign.
The sender of the clipping writes on the margin:
"Where has that tearing down of tariff barriers gone?
What In hell has become of the tariff anyway?"
. .
TN'DOUBTEDLY pertinent questions but frankly we don't
know. We do know there has been no tearing down of
tariff barriers, and that the Hawley tariff schedules are still in
effect. But in the midst of the recovery program and the New
Deal, the tariff as an issue, has undoubtedly gone wherever
dead issues do go. For at this writing the tariff as an issue is
certainly dead. While campaign speeches such as Secretary
Hull delivered, are not only dead but buried- Just where we
can't say.
Yes they belong to another era. The New Deal is now the
only American issue, and in that new deal a high protective
tariff is essential.
TPAKE the farm problem, for example. Obviously under' the
Roosevelt-Wallace plan, involving as it does the curtailment
of acreage and decrease in production, importation of foreign
farm products must be Btoppcd. Not only would it be grossly
unfair to the American farmer to insist upon his growing less
wheat for example, and then buy wheat from the farmer in
Eussia or the Argentine; but with wheat pouring in from foreign
farms, the entire new set-up in agriculture would fail. For
this set-up is based STRICTLY UPON AMERICAN PRODUC
TION, not world production. In fact not only a protective tariff
but practically speaking an embargo is essential.
A8 lon as the democratic party favors its present national
economic policies, it must be a higher tariff party than the
Republican party ever dreamed of being. What applies to
wheat applies also to cotton, lumber, sugar, oil and what have
you.
fhe very cornerstone of the NRA is not only retention of
t,e hlirrien thfl prcsent gccretnry of State so bitterly
condemned, but making them higher and higher as conditions of
,
foreign and domestic trade demand,
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
CNOINEERS estimate, as you read
- In thle column Friday, that a
PROPERLY streamlined automobile
could be driven by a 25-horaepower
motor at speeds of 100 miles an hour
or more with far leu consumption
of gasoline than at present.
It la at hlgth speed, you know, that
consumption of fuel la greatest. That
Is because of resistance of the air,
which Increases as speed Increases.
Streamlining cuts down air reslst-
ance.
IF YOU want to get an Idea of what
air resistance means, and how It
can be reduced by proper design,
and what reduction of resistance
means In the way of 8AVINO POW
ER, take a lath and awlal It through
the air with the broad side exposed.
Note the effort required.
NOW turn yTuVlath EDGEWISE
to the air and awlsh it. You
will observe that only a fraction of
the former effort Is required.
If you will round slightly the for
ward edge of your lath and taper
the back edge off to a gradual point,
so that a cross section of It will bo
approximately the shape of a cigar,
you will find that air resistance Is
still further reduced.
That la what streamlining does.
ANOTHER question arises here:
What Is PROPER streamlining?
Well, the cigar seems to be about
as perfectly streamlined an object as
we now know. The big Zeppelln
type airships, which MUST overcome!
air resistance In order to make speed, j
are shaped almost exactly like a
cigar.
So It follows, you see, that a
PROPEHLY streamlined automobile
will be shaped about like a cigar,
with the blunt end In front and the '
tapering end behind. 1
W"
HY don't we have automobiles
like that now, If the advan
tages of such construction are so
great?
The answer is that the manufac
turers are afraid we WOULDN'T BUY
THEM, because of too mucv. depart
ure from the conventional.
Men, you know, are creatures of
convention afraid to be aeen with
anything that isn't Just like that
everybody elw has.
IF YOU , doubt that, consider the
hard-boiled hat.
If there la anything mora hideout
than the average man In a hard
boiled hat, It would be hard to im
agine. But wirn hard-boiled hats
are THE THING, your average man
Just MUST have one, even If he looks
so hideous In It that he frightens
the nsblM Into convulsions.
Men art like that.
THAT Is why the automobile man
ufacturers are edging gradually
Into streamlining. Instead' of doing
It all at once.
THE engineers tell us that Vie
A PROPERLY streamlined car the
kind that will make 100 miles an
hour with a 35-horsepower engine
and with small gasoline consump
tionmust be shaped somewhat like
a cigar, largest In frtint, with a
rounded, blunt nose and tapering
off to a point In the rear.
Fenders, lights, etc.. must be In
corporated Into the body. The flat
windshield must be replaced with
rounded windows.
And the engine, they say, must In
all probability be placed In the rear,
It Js the narrowest part of the
car.
AIRCRAFT that climb above the
atmosphere Into the strato
sphere and travel at terrific speeds.
Automobiles with tiny engines that
will do 100 miles an hour and 40 or
60 miles to tihe gallon.
Even possibly communication
with other planets by means of this
cosmic ray they are studying.
People With LITTLE IMAGINA
TIONS tell us the world has gone
aa far In the way of progress as It
can go and la ready to begin BLIP
PING BACK.
What a lot of tommyrotl
AND don't forget this
Progress, constats
la getting
f things
and
throwing the old
ones avay.
That's the way to create prosperity,
t
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY,' Nov. 35. (8pD
Mrs. Pearl Kantor lett Thursday to
go to the sanatartum at Salem. All
her friends Join In wishing her a
speedy recovery and that her stay
there will be short. ,
There has been quite a seise oi
chicken pox In the neighborhood
lately. Several children have had to
stay out of school lately due to this.
Mrs. Mildred Marshall waa a guest
at a aurprlsa shower given her sister.
Mrs. Msrgaret Beer, at her home on
South Central street In Medford. The
hostesses were Mrs. Rusell Wheeler
and MIm Helen Kantor. Other guests
Included Meedamrs Marvin Mont
gomery. Floyd Watsine. Sylvester Ste
vens and Ray Edwarda and Miss Su
san Barkley and the honor guest. Mrs
Beer.
Archie rns was In Klamath Pall.
the first of the week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward drove to
Tacoma last week to apend a few
days with his sister and her htisband.
Mr. Dewlt dressed quite a number
of turkeys Thursday to put on the
market for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mra. William Kantor moved
from where they were living west 01
Phoenix to a plan at North Phoenii.
Dr. Charles T. Svreeney hsa moved
hla office from the Phlppa Bldg. to
the Medford Center Bldg., Rooms
409. 406 and 407. Tel. 39.
Phone 549 We will haul away youi
refuse, city Sanitary eervlc.
Phone 915, gads Tian.fer tor mM
ern, quick ruel Oil delivery service.
Personal Health Service
By William
aigneo letters pertaining to peraunaj aeaua and oygiene not to dls
.e diagnosis oi treatment, milt M answereo oy ut. tirady U a tampco
nil addressed oovelup enclosed, setters mould oe arlet and written in
ink- Owing to tbe large oumhei of
wereo here. No reply can o made to
address Or. William Brady. Oo fci C
CRAMPS IN
The symposium on leg cramps,
which seem' to trouble many persons
at night and prevent sleep, would
run on and on
if we held the
forum open long
enough, but
there are enough
votes now In to
call it a day and
report the out-
come to our
readers. In order
to save space 111
quote only the
essential point
and give the In-
1 1 1 a 1 a of the
reader who submitted It:
I have found relief from tbe
cramps by Just covering my head
with the bedclothes and rebrea thing
the sU- a few minutes. (Miss V.
W. M.)
Tills has relieved me many times,
Lie on back with feet one foot apart.
Turn toes of each foot Inward (pigeon-toed)
as far as possible and hold
them there from 15 to 30 seconds.
Then assume the normal position
and go to sleep. (M. L. D.)
Lie on back and slowly lift limb
to an angle. This never falls to re
lieve cramps and straighten out the
kinks. (Mrs. W. A. D.) (Mrs. L. B.
fiends the same suggestion).
My legs are nearly 60 years old.
Formerly I suffered with leg cramps
at night. A niece from Saskatoon
advised a simple remedy: Wear tight
garters at night. I have done so
ever since and have never had any
more cramps. (T. W.) (Mrs. F. S.
reports similar method).
I have found it efficacious to place
the hollow of the foot of the cramp
ed leg on the Instep of other foot
and press steadily. This relieves the
cramp without the necessity of get
ting up. (F. H. C.)
Put extra covers over legs from
knees down. I seldom suffer cramps
since I began doing this. (E. A. L.)
Tie a strip of cloth three inches
wide tightly around the leg above
the bandage. (Mrs. N. S.) This Is
practically the same thing as wear
ing a garter around the leg above
or below the knee.)
I read your readers observation
(Continued irom Page One)
the proper time with a plan for sil
ver purchases. Silver certificates
would be Issued against these pur
chases. The amount expected varies
from fifty million dollars to two
hundred millions.
Such a program would be mildly
Inflationary and largely for relief in
the silver areas
Notes
The theme song written In the
treasury press room for Morgenthau
J. Bennett Gordon, research director.
Lost Wrlteup." An irreverent car
toon on the wall pictures Messrs
Morgenthau and Jones on their
hands and knees casting dice to de
cide what the dally gold price should
be.
Morgenthau knew the newsmen
well at Albany and at the White
House h e, but did not recognlro a
familiar face In his first treasury
press conference when he proposed
the news restriction order. One rea
son the order was modified was that
newsmen tested tls efficiency by del
uging It with Inquiries.
Mat.
25o
Eve
35o
Kiddies
lOo
brady, M.D.
letters received only a icw can be ans
queries out conforming to uutructlona
a ml no, tfeeerley Hill, Cat.
LEGS AT NIGHT
that pressing firmly against foot
board of bed with toes relieved the
Cramps. I find that Iget relief
rather by pressing with the heels.
(N. D. A.)
Put on woolen army soz every
night. (Mrs. N. N.)
Lie flat on back and draw feet
up toward knees five or six times,
keeping tbe legs stiff. (Mrs. M.)
Bury face In pillow and breathe
deeply the same air over and over
for a few minutes. (K. P. 8.)
That, I think, fairly well covera
the situation. If you are annoyed
by these cramps In the legs you
pays your subscription and takes
your choice of the methods of get'
ting relief.
QUESTIONS AND ANWERS
White Spots on Face
I would like to know if I can have
some white spots removed from the
skin under my eyes. (Mrs. F. H.)
Answer Yes, a good skin specialist
(only a physician should be entrust
ed with such treatment) can oblit
erate the blemishes either with
electro-destccatlon, electrolysis, car
bon dioxide snow or other means.
Similar blemishes on tbe eyelids are
amenable to the same treatment and
without any danger to the eyes.
No Accounting for Tastes
Can you telj me how to have a
baby girl? we have a little boy,
but we should like . , . (Mrs. A,
G. L.)
Answer What, you actually want
a girl baby? No one knows how to
predetermine sex. You'll have to
take your chances. Fortunately It
Is about 60-50 that you'll get a boy
oh, my mistake a girl.
Who Knows What Rheumatlz
Can you give any advice about the
best treatment for rheumatism with
out knowing which kind It Is? Mine
seems to be ... (L. L. H.)
Answer Doesn't matter. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and Inclose a dime (not stamps)
ask for booklet "The Ills Called
Rheumatism."
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send tetters direct to Or.
William Brady. M. D4 265 El Ca
rol no, Beverly Hills, Cailf
The fact that Mrs. Gann Is getting
her picture in the papers again Is
sufficient proof of renewed Repub
lican activity.
The problem of code violations In
certain Industries is causing plenty
of trouble Inside the NRA now. The
technical questions Involved are so
complicated that some conscientious
men here are ready to give up In
aenpair.
AGED PORTUNDER
The announcement In Wednesdays
Oregonian of the approaching birth
day celebration of Mrs. Ellen Pelton
of that city, who will be 100 yeara old
next Wednesday, was read with great
interest by at least one resident of
this city James Taylor. For he has
known Mrs. Pelton for half a century,
he stated yesterday.
Mrs. Pelton Informed the Oregonlon
reporter that she attributes her long
evity to feeling young and thinking
young, and Mr. Taylor says she has
always done both, at least for the 60
years he has known her.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the sympathy and kindness extended
us during our recent bereavement:
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Stella Lawson
Mrs. L. O. Johnston
Mr. Lloyd E. Blackburn
and relatives.
NOW PLAYING -FOR SIX
T
eust a Rough Diamond
in a Platinum Setting !
MAI WIST
ymnoanqd
A P a r a m o o n f P i e t u r e w i f h'
CARY GRANT
DIRECTED BY WESIEY RUGGtES
WE DO NOT MISREPRESENT
Flight 'oTime
(Mrdfora ana Jackson coo do
History from ttu Hies 01 I at
Mall frlDon. ol it and 10 tear.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 26, 1923.
(It Was Monday)
Msyor Oaddls scores the Espee for
Its stand on the Sixth street cross
ing. A cold and penetrating fog blankets
the valley.
More than 100 Med ford hunters
spend Sunday In Klamath county
shooting ducks.
Tslent women launch move to plant
flowers along the Pacific highway.
O. C. Lemmon addresses the Klwanl
ans on the pear situation.
"The Imperial Wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan" slapped by mad woman
on streets of Atlanta, Oa.
State Income tax law to be tested
In high court.
Judge Kelly to deliver speech at
high school bonfire, to rouse enthusi
asm for Ashland -Med ford game.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 2G, 1913
(It Was Wednesday)
Plot exposed to "blacken name of
County judge Tou Velle, by gang of
unscrupulous politicians."
Rogue River valley exhibit at the
Chicago Land show "scores a ten
pin." "Last Days of Pompel" at the Star;
"The Madonna of the Alley," a Blo
graph three-reeler, with Lillian Glsli,
at the Lsls; "The Human Coyote of
the Back Country" at the It. "This Is
a picture of Dukes and Daring, and
the Wild West."
A number of the members of the
Seventh company were frightened out
of a year's growth Tuesday by the re
port scattered by Col. Tengwald that
the squad had been ordered to the
Mexican border for active service.
City to hold a quiet observance of
Thanksgiving tomorrow. Baskets of
goodies were distributed by the Asso
ciated Charities to nine families, who
have have hard luck.
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point Grange elected officer
for the coming year at their regular
meeting held on Tuesday evening,
November 21.
The newly elected officers are as
follows:
Master, W. E. Davles; overseer, Ru
dolph Weidman; lecturer, Mrs. Violet
Spencer; steward, Thomas Vestal;
assistant steward. Ray Harnish: chap
lain, Mrs. Pearl Hatfield; treasurer.
Chas. Humphreys; secretary, Dorothy
Pierce; gatekeeper, Theron Taylor;
Ceres. Minnie Putman; Pomona, Lu-
clle Coy; Flora, Victoria Dahack; lady
aula tan t steward. Mrs. Mabel Harnish;
executive committee 'Paul Force, Sam
Coy and A. C. Mlttelsteadt. J. A.
Bltterllng was re-elected trustee to
serve for three years.
During the business hour an inter
esting discussion was held about tur
keys, oa Mr. Weldemeier of the Cali
fornia Turkey Co-op. was present and
gave much valuable information on
the management of same. A member
of the Fruitdale Grange and also an
authority on turkeys, was another
welcome visitor.
The H. E. club met on Wednesday.
November 22, at the home of Mrs.
Stella Haley, with over 20 members
and two visitors present. A gratifying
review of the year's work was dis
cussed and several plans for an es
pecially enjoyable meeting were made,
among them an exchange of Christ
mas gifts for the next meeting cn
Dec. 27. which will be held at Trail
with Mra. Harry Merrlman.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Btllle Vestal and Mrs. Lulu Taylor
served refreshments.
FUEL OIL Any kind. Quick service.
Med. Fuel Co., Tel 631.
Eada Fuel Oil Delivery has long
hose and pump. Call 315.
NLW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Purely per
sonal piffle: I cannot read Vlcki
Baum and am always trying to in
troduce people
who room to
gether or live In
the same block.
No odor so mel
low as that of
old rye. The beat
written book In
three months:
"Testam e n t of
Youth." I have
relatives named
Glnglebaugh.,
I'm crazy about
Josephine Hull
on the ligltlmate
stage and, if nobody is looking, chew
a whole pack of gum at a whack.
The crack city editor of the town
Is James Barrett. Somehow and
I'm genuinely sorry the theater has
lost its wallop for me. Alexander
King is writing the smartest of the
sophisticated stuff.
No one gives such appearance of
Indolence and turns out so much
stuff as Alexander Wollcott. I went
to see "Three Little Pigs" seven
times and can Imitate the one who
built his house with bricks swell.
No male attire so neat as blue serge,
white shirt and polka dot four-tn-hand.
I read book catalogues from cover
to cover. A neighbor lady's Idea of
meeting the depression Is substitut
ing peanuts for almonds In nut
dishes. Joe Moore has the most In
fectious laugh in town, Gene Craw
ley the most perfect teeth and Fan
nie Hurst the most Individual gowns.
First time I saw my name adver-
tlsed was on front of St. Louis street
cars. I've never owned a camera.
Two friends have broken resolutions j
against smoking after reading Bar
rle's brochure on delights of nico
tine. The best thing ever In Punch 1
was the suggestion to placard Trof- j
algar Hons with "Please don't shoot;" .
when Theodore Roosevelt visited Lon-
don.
The only editor discourteous to me
was Frank Harris, and a s'ngle bit
of acting that left the most lt.tlng
Starts TODAY
Continuous Shows
41
SCREEN
SOUVENIRS
STRANGE AS
IT SEEMS
NEWS
111
Eg T
With UNA MERKEL Henry
Armaria, Berton Churchill,
Wkv Warren Hymer, Geors
ALSO l
MORE DAYS
r
CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY
impression was Louis Wolheim in
"The Hairy Ape." I like to break
fast at a Michigan avenue window
at the Chicago Congress. Keep an
eye peeled for a writer named Thames
Williamson. I've traveled to and
from the coast several times with
Sam Ooldwyn and never heard htm
pull one of those lingusl monstrosi
ties. For years I pronounced vis
count ss spelled. I can't do a n:p
up over Dorothy Parker's poetry but
her short stories are cheerio.
GET READY FOR THE JUBILEE
Good food
Good air
Good water
Good climate
All make for good health
Why not
Have a dustless city
Why not
Grade
Drain
Gravel
Oil
Every Improved street and alley
When you
MAKE MEDFORD DUSTLESS
MEDFORD WILL MAKE YOU.
FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS
BANK
Church of God
REVIVAL!
At Haven and Holly Sts.
THE OLD TIME MESSAGE
WILL BE BROUGHT BY
ELDER CLEMENS
of OAKLAND
BEGINNING
Sunday Morning, Nov. 26,
1933
At II A. M. The Subject: "Whence
foment Thou; Who Art Thou, and
Where Goest Thou."
At 7:30 P. M. the Subject: "Rest."
Everyone Welcome
And as many more aa
can come
The Screen's Star
Team in the Screen's
Biggest Scream !! !
MUMUBWII
POTTS
Shows
Start
at
2:00 P. M.
3:58 P. M.
6:56 P. M.
7:54 P. M.
9:52 P. M.
i