I'AdM KIOIIT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
"Eryoni in Southern Oregon
fleU. the Met! Tribune''
' Dally Kicepi ttatunlay
ubllMhed Or
MKIIKllHI) I'KINTINU CO.
ift Jt-SH N Kir 8t. Ptuoe 16
I1UHEK1 W. BUHL, Editor
An Independent Nempaper
Entered u weoad claw matter at Medford.
Oregon, undw Act ol Mircb 8, 18TB.
6UBHCHIPTION HATES
Br Mill in Advance .
Dilly. om rear tB.OU
Dally, ill o.nnihi S-7S
Dally, one month 60
Br Carrier In Adtanee Medford, Aibtand,
Jickioirrllle, Central Point, phoenli, Talent, Uold
Bill and on Ufghwara.
Dally, one year .W
Dally, Oi ownthi S.2B
" Dally, one month AO
AU terme. cwb in nirance.
Off tela) piper of the City ol Medford.
Orrielal paper of Jackioo County.
il KM UK It OK TUB AB80CIATEU PUEB8
ltecvl7lng Cull Uaied Wire fiertlce
nie Aisoclatci. Pren II eicluxlvely entitled to
the use for publication of all neve dlxpatche
credited to It or otherwise credited Id thli piper
and also to the local new published herein.
All flgbu tot publication of ipedal dlipalcuw
nereln are ilw reiened.
MEMDEH OF UNITED PHKfifl
6TEMBKH OK A0DI1 BUItEAO
OK CIHCUUTI0N8
Adfcttli'lng UepresenUllfta
' U. 0. MOIiBNSEN k COMPANY
Office In Nw York, Chicago, Detroit, 8to
Krinrlneo Ui Angelea Seat lie Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
' By Arthur Perry.
i di jW
Spy
Tiw ."redistribution of :wmiM Cable line of political attack., i ......
planks In the platform of two, and , m, . . , . , , ,, ...
maybe more, upstate candidate, for! The American people as a whole don't like communism,
office, should hold great oharm for socialism, bolslievism, anarchism or any of the other dynamiting
the ao-called Intelligent Voter, and ... , ' . ' . .
those who have nothing much to re- isms . If a sufficient number of them can become convinced
distribute, it, at least, should be t,at a continuation of the New Deal, really means an attempt
worth a vote, for once the Great ' ; , .
Whack-up and Pay-off is started, to overthrow this government, and establish a Russian commu-
oregon will boat the rest of nistio form, thoy will vote against a continuation of the New
to be some more molasses for the
voting files. To thonu, who by dint
of Industry, and luck, over a period
of years, have been able to keep a
Jump ahead of the sheriff, and ac-
1.v.T.mtThred,f!ncBy00writ
dcsiRnato as a "cause for pause." A
"omfc pnrd'ortoZu.";
luck Increase the good and abolish
This Iwom1Ww!o?w
year of four'-ieat clovers, and the
horseshoe would displace the Blue
Eagle as an emblem of prosperity.
J. Prank Wortman, the Phoenix
farmer-banker, clicked off (0 years
Tuosday, and feels about that old,
. '
, State control of beer Is now faintly
can happen, unless a few of the ven
dors Improve In their guessing on
the age of Juveniles.
SOlll.TY CIIUMIUXS HOME moke
(Siskiyou Now,)
It Is aUhorlble to call attention
to these lapses of character, but
the slipping In this Instance Is
more than one can bear to keep
secret. v
Harry Ling has a Pekinese dogl
It Is noted In the press that Lord
Rovelstoke of Roxford Date, London,
Angela Joyce, beauty and actress, be- increase its elasticity so that.it can bend to suit radically
cause their romance bloomed, ripened ci,angod,eooiiomic conditions, WITHOUT breaking,
and was not picked In time. The . . , , . , , .
plaintiff was formerly a "Miss Bng-1 The intimation that F. D. R, doesn't know what is goiug on
wrote' 6rl"yburing" piS I nhwt hlm.-that the brain trusters do-is too utterly ridiculous
tnat ne'now probably wishes he had j to deny. It's not only untrue, but the precise reverso of the
Sue til'rtorirBr,'"! truth. :The brain trusters are really specialists working on
ish jury, and, on the side, provide f various definite problems in their particular departments. They
TZ lCTinrford''aL'.iI iTS. j know all about what is going on in their departments. They
mistakes of tho ricn, and nobility, ! know practically nothing of what is going on elsewhere or what
herVrsoZ op?nioT'of .rhwS , the result of their researches will be, as far as final governmcn
ability, on the stage, and stating wiat (nl policies are concerned. , '
Joyce says: . ' i'
"I suppose Robin thought at
one time he had kissed me good
by. Well, he hadn't."
Defendant may never kiss plaintiff
"good-byo" again, but he stands
good ennuce of kissing a sieeabie I
hunk of his bankroll adieu. Come '
w.'.int may, the romantic antics of
Lord Reveistoke in print win be a
pleasant relief from reports of not)
catching Bandit John Dllllnger, and
others of his Ilk. I
MINTOHV HACK T HACKS AGAIN
(Motion Picture Horn Id)
The nra had its counterpart Boo; jq HOTLY, to make the Roosovelt administration a success
years ago In China. The admlnlstra- ,
tor was finally banished from the and keep this country from future trouble and disaster, are
COBen.ytor Thomas P. Core, blind Ok. ' ,l,cs0 lw0 y0,m8 mCn'
lahoman and frequently an advocate' We don't know SO much about Tugwcll though WO have a
fnut.rytt rwrd for his intelligcnco-but we DO know something
Deal antecedents. Not happily he'uliout Wallace and we regard him as one of tho BIGGEST men
!ZcenturCyl.''n!M ""I"'" Roosevelt administration has produced, up to tho present
Kew points of today's alphabetical time,
adjunct of the New Deal wero not
included In the Chinese program
Like ours, It was formulated In time
of dire depression and widespread un
employment. For a time It was successful, we are
totd by Karl Kahn. Maybe there was
not rnoua't "cracking down" by the
Chinese "General Johnson" of those
ciny.v Anyway, eventually failure
,a ,:;ok the plan and a wroth peo
vt drove the admlnlstratoi Into ex-
lis.
.,'iinry Merlins. I'rhlny Mrs, Hen
rietta Martin, president of the recent-
ly incorporatea ocoa uovernmeni
oon.iress. today again requested the
Mall Trloune lo announce that the
flrst public m.Mln.1 of the organlAV
tlon will bo held the morning of Frl-1
daj the 13th, at tlx Medfott Armory.
Much Ado About Politics
SO the Dr. Wirt episode is over I The Gary, Indiana educator,
after an hour or two on the stand, is told to go home.
Thus endeth the charge that Roosevelt's brain trust is boring
from within to overthrow Jj D. and establish a communistic
form of government I .
What fools we mortals be I
How COULD any sane man have made such a statement in
the first placet How could any rational body of men, have
taken such a statement SERIOUSLY, in the second)
Well here's the answer:
If the, congressional elections were not approaching that
remark would never have been publicized. AND, but for the
same condition, the congressional committee would never have
called Dr.' Wirt to appear before them.
It's all politics, ladies and gentlemen, all politics, a lot of
noise and fury signifying nothing.
THE leading Republicans maintain Dr. Wirt made a good
showing on the stand, and that his sudden dismissal is evi
dence that the administration is afraid to let him talk any
longer. , ,
The leading Democrats maintain, the learned educator made
a silly Ass of himself, and failed to bring forth a scintilla of
evidence to support his sensational charges so why allow the
farce to go ont
Ex parte statements, both of them. Just a little more of
the time-honored partisan routine. Just more politics.
SO our original comment on this case stands. .
We maintained the charge that the brain trust, or any mem
ber of it, was seriously plotting to overthrow "Kercnsky"
(Roosevelt) and replace him with a "Stalin", would prove to
be a lot of piffle j but that did not mean it might NOT, have
some political effect.
. There is tho whole thing in what Andy would term a couple
of nut-shells. It did prove to be a lot of piffle but sometimes
often in !act :a lot of piffle wins elections.
UST what political effect this
remains to be seen. But the, effort of the Republicans to
brand Roosevelt's brain trusters with the red iron of Russian
communism will continue for that is, obviously the most profit-
Deal at the first opportunity,
So with the congressional
you are. " .
RUT while the people don't like communism, they do like
- Roosevelt, so it would have been folly to have tried to brand
the president as a Bolshevik also-such an attempt would never
have reached first base. ...
Consequently Dr. Wirt's .very ingenious plan, Roosevelt
quito innocent of course, not really wise to what was going on,
. . , . . . . . . , , , , , .
Mt the brain trusters boring from within, ready to throw him
'out and put their Stalin in when the opportune time arrived.
,. ' ,
IM Old, old army game I ,
j$0 Wonder professional politicians take themselves so seri-
ously. If they wero, afflicted, with a sense of humor they would
j Me MUgi,C(i themselves to death long ago.
Are They Fooling F. D. R.?
lJOW what are Eoosevelt and his brain trusters really trying
' to dot They are trying to so roform and adjust the
American system that it will work more satisfactorily, not
only for the few, but for .the people as a whole.
Far from trying to overthrow the present system of govern-
! mont, they are working night
Roosevelt is tho boss and the
knows anything about the situation in Washington knows this
is true. He is not the originator of the plans, he is not even
, inn iiri iruiiiifii- n wiiht in r.Hiinri
..,".. ... , , i . , 1 .1 x, t-, i
decide just how far thoso plans shall go, just what the New Deal
lu,u mc8 BnJ WHEN.
, , 1 . , . , , . . "
A plot to overthrow Roosevelt indeed 1 Secretary Wallace
nd Dr Tugwcll, bomb throwers and communists I
.
Oh, it IS to laugh I ,
Wo venturo to make this statement that in all Washington'
tho two individuals who are working hardest and most INTEL-
FACE THEFT CHARGE
William Qeddet, 30, charged with
larceny of an automobile from the
Tut, Fish and Game farm last Fri
day, was returned to Medford from
Eugene last night by Capt. Lee M.
Bown of the state police.
The allegedly stolen auto was
found on. the MrKeneta highway Sat-
urday and Oeddea was apprehended
early Sunday and held In Kugene.
H baa admitted theft of the auto
MEDFORD MAIL
anti-red attack WILL have,
elections in the offing there
and day to PRESERVE it to
coordinator. Evcryono who
i.iir inw I jph I . mil. uu iiiicm
from the ranch beyond Prospect, offl-
cr amiea mm morning, ana men
oi sDomer car. He i auo cnargea
with misdemeanor in Lane county
and has a previous record.
Class to Continue Mem ben of the
commercial art class, formerly und-r
CWA project, met at the Business
college and organised the Nfedfoiri
Art league, which will meet each
Thursday at the Business college from
9 to 4. Anyone interested in com
mercial art, which Includes lettering,
design, Illustration, poster and car
toons, art Invited to meet with the
club. An exhibit, to be held soon.
wll (display the work of the pupiu
from the first lessons up to the end
of Uw two months project.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining lo personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brad; II tumped
self-addrei-sed euvewpe la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in
Ink. Owing to th large number ol letters received only a lew can be an
twered. No- reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address fir. WUIIam Brady, m El Camlno, Beverly Kills, Cat.
FIRST STEPS Of I.ONE CHILD ARE
: . SPKI.NHLKO WITH TEARS.
Trouble with the one-child family
is the kid can't take It.
The lone child never gets a fair
break. He needs
at least a brother
or a sister to
teach him how to
get along with
other, persons In
the world. If It
Is a sad case of
one - child ster
ility, then It Is
only fair to the
lone child ' that
the parents adopt
one or two child
ren to share
things with him.
Johnny, writes his -ma. will be 6
next October. Shows every sign of
developing inferiority complex.
(Right away I foresee a tough time
for Johnny. His ma dabbles in psy
chology. A psychologist's children are
always sad instances.)
Such a complex nearly ruined my
life, and that's why I am alarmed
about Johnny. Ever since he was
born I have been battered from pillar
to post. I have had to earn his living
and he has been constantly under the
care of strangers. He Is, however,
quite healthy and has a lonely dis
position and a Blmple charm ...
(Sounds as tho ma spends her
spare time reading problem novels.
How could a child of 4 or 6 years
have other than simple charm?)
However, he cannot play with any
of the children in this neighborhood
he Is constantly being bullied by
them, and altho he shows a desire to
fight back, In the end he comes run
ning home In tears. Even a child
smaller than Johnny can order him
around.
He Is over-sensitive. I have found
him . at times here at night crying in
his crib, and once on the floor under
it sobbing with grief. I'd give any
thing to hear him yell and scream,
but I hear only those sobs like an
adult. . '
I've tried punishment, rewards and
Indifference, but have not succeeded
In making him fight back.
It is so like my own childhood
I cannot tell you the horrors of that
here, but I should hate to see Johnny
go through the same thing.
(Mrs. H. M. C.J
The child and his mother need the
guidance of a physician who is a
mental hyglenlst. If the mother can
not afford to employ such a physician
she should .take the child to a child
guidance clinic. If there is one in
the community. Any physician she
knows can tell her where such a clinic
Is. . v.'1'. ,
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY 0.0 Mclntyre
. NEW YORK, April 11. Louis Brom
fleld has sailed back to his French
villa at Senlls on the dreamy edge o!
a tiny river. He
departs as one of
the most popular
American auth
ors of his day.
His books as well
as his short
stories are In
high demand.
And Hollywood.
Indifferent once,
craves his pres
ence. '
His vacation In
the States was
spent largely In
Princeton, but he
came to town several times to attend
dinners and the plays. Brom field, a
native of Mansfield, O., and a winner
of the crolx de guerre, has written
his best stuff In the isolation of a
foreign country. ,
Formative days were spent knock
ing around Paris with another good
writing man, Ernest Hemingway. They
have been close pals. The author is a
mine of moods, often ascending the
upper slopes of spirit to be the life
of the party and then sliding down
to the depths where no one sees him
for months.
While a close student of the pass
ing scene for material, he is also gift
ed with powers to describe those he
never saw. A story of his with a set
ting in a New York night club was
evocotlve of more favorable comment
than any other of its kind. At the-
time he had never been inside one.
James Jeffrey Roche, father of Ar
thur Somers, and a great essayist of
his day. once wrote a lacey bit of
description of a section of South
America. It Is to this day Included
In textbooks as the most accurate
ever written. The elder Roche had
never been In South America.
And the mandarin of essays, Abbe
Dlmnet, turned out a fantasy para
graph of sailors dying of thirst when
becalmed. They refused to believe
signals of natives that all around
their ship was water good to drink
and they only had to lower their
buckets. That Incident was an au
thentic fiber of life happening years
later to ft group of Spanish sailors
on tne Amaron.
George White's parachute drop on
the Hollywood lots adds much to his
stature, artistically and financially.
Ho had about dropped stage activities
when he decided to film his ".Scan
dals." And in working on the pic
ture suddenly decided to take a pait
himself, which he did with high crit
ical praise. The whole venture has
been a fortunate turn of the wheel In
the exciting life ot a young hoofer
who began as "Swtfty.' ft Broadway
meseiv?r boy "busking" along tio
curbs. He has not only received many
offers to appear and produce in Hol
lywood, but can now choose the pick
ot ftugel lor New Yoik effort.
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
Hrady, M.p.
A child much left In the care of
strangers or in the company of other
children In the neighborhood to ex
posed to the danger of vicious In
struction which might account for
the excessive timidity tho boy mani
fests. This is a matter the mother
cannot handle so well as can a doc
tor wno is expert in mental hygiene
and child guidance. Perhaps the
mother can follow the doctor's advice
to good purpose.
As a rule such a child does need
the constant companionship of other
children of his own age. Kindergarten
is a fine place for htm, and he must
be required to obey his teachers, with
whom his mother should co-operate
In the management of the child's be
havior. When all is said and done the best
thing that can happen to such a child
is. to have a couple of brothers or
sisters to share with and fight with.
That is quite humanizing.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
One Pound of Flaxseeds.
After a lifetime of constant experi
menting with pills, salts and numer
ous newly advanced remedies for the
control of the bowels I came upon a
copy of your booklet "The Constipa
tion Habit." Glancing It through
carelessly, I was struck by one phrase,
which kept recurring to my mind for
several days, what you' say about
anxiety, worry or fear ! . . happy to
tell you I am now freed from the
habit, and I still have some weeks to
go before my pound of flaxseeds will
be used up. More power to your
column. D. H. P, '
Answer If you think constipation
Is an ailment or disease calling for
treatment or a remedy, see your doc
tor. If you believe It is a habit, send
ten cents and a stamped envelope
bearing your 'address, for-a copy of
the booklet "The constipation Hamt.
Exercise Before Breakfast.
Is it harmful to do road work be
fore breakfast running three min
utes and walking one?, Have been
told it is harmful because . you use
up your energy during the night and
so have none in reserve until you
have had breakfast In the morning.
N. R.
Answer On the contrary you con
serve or accumulate a reserve of
energy during sleep or rest, and so
you are better equipped for exercise
in the morning. If you enjoy it the
before breakfast work is fine. -
(Copyright, 1934, John F, Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
rnnimunlrftte with Dr. Brady
should "send letters direct' to Dr.
William Brady, M. O.. 2fi5 B. Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills, Col..
Elsie Jan Is Is likely In the most
superb physical trim of anyone of
her stage generation. She rarely
smokes, never imbibes more than a
single cocktail, and despite rigors of
her profession, always salvages her
full quota of sleep. On ocean voy
nges she Is first in the gym in the
morning and the most indefatigable
of the deck walkers. And she ob
serves a similar routine on land. In
riper maturity she resembles more
than ever her mother, whose mutual
devotion Inspired Edna Ferber's classic
sotry, "Mother Knows Best" and In
cidentally chilled temporarily a long
friendship. a
Chinatown last evening was the
droopiest in years. Usually the quar
ter comes through every' depression
with bland serenity. But now there
are many vacant splotches "ln the
Jinkle-Jumble. Affairs seem at low
tide. The only cheery note was a
gramophone In a lichee nut and dried
fish place in Doyers street playing,
appropriately enough, "Chinatown, My
Chtnatownl"
I never see the Central Park lake
swans glide like lines of a quatrain
under the arches without recalling
the shuddery legend of Park Row, an
old wives' tale of the newspaper shops.
It concerns the baffling evantshment
of Dorothy Arnold, who seemed al
most to evaporate in thin air. The
last place Miss Arnold was seen was
standing at the take edge gating at
tho 'swans, there for more than 30
years. Next morning, unaccountably,
a black swan rode majestically among
the white. Dorothy Arnold was never
seen again.
That thorough-going cosmopolite,
Frazler Hunt, recalled the other even
ing that in his entire life he had
never taken opportunity to have a
manicure at the hands of experts.
And his wife, Emma, without looking
up from her magazine, observed: "But
I'd hate to tell you how many times
he has had his nose painted."
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
v cate, Inc.)
BOYS ARRESTED AS '
BICYCLE STEALERS
Vernon Shadwell, IS. and Gerald
Stoneman, It, of Leland, Ore- are:
held In the city Jail here, charged 1
with the theft of bicycles in Grants
Pass and Midford. and will be re
turned to Josephine county.
The two boys, according to police
report, stole a bicycle In Grants Pass
Monday night, brought It to Medford
and sold It Tuesday, and Tuesday
night stole another bicycle here from
C. A. Rlcketts. They were on their
way to Long Beach, Cel.. when ap
prehended by offlcera last night.
Bible Story ("Ism Meets The Illus
trated Bible Story class will meet in
the Baptist church this evening at 7
o'clock. The story of "Peter and John
In prison for the Gospel's sake" will
be given by Miss Alma Bailey. Tn:s
class is open to all. .but etperially to!
teachers and parents who are respon
sible for the moral and spiritual!
training of children. '
APRIL 11, 1934.
Comment
on the i
Day 's News
By FRANK JENKINS
GANGSTERS still hold the head
lines, the hot one as these words
are written being the slaying of a
constable and the kidnaping of a
chief of police at Commerce, Okla.
Affairs like that are nothing new
to Oklahoma, which has had plenty
of experience with bandits In Its day.
THESE particular bandits, along
with a woman companion
whether red-headed or not not stated
were stuck In a mudhote, and. had
been attempting to force passers-by
to help them out.
The constable and the chief of po
lice came along and started question
ing them, so they cut loose with a
machine gun Just like that. The
constable was killed, and the police
chief was kidnaped, along with
the car, In which the bandits fled.
They mired down again two or
three miles farther on and were
dragged out by a passing farmer, who
worked under the threatening "muz
zles of their machine guns.
THESE city gangsters seem to be
getting out in the country.
If they .STAY out in the country,
they'll get what is coming to them
sooner or later. " ' , . -
They may be able to put It over
year after year on the big city folks.
but they can't get away with it in
definitely out in the sticks. . j
SPEAKING of Ok7ahoma, it has
been' raining steadily back there
and the resulting floods have taken J
more than a score of lives and .done
upwards of a million dollars damage, j
Out here on the Coast, It hasn't
been raining enough. Back in the'
Middle WeBt, It ihas been raining too
much. ,
Rain never seems to come just
right, does It?
i
SALLY RAND, who crashed the
headlines last summer with her
fan dance, is protesting bitterly' be
cause she is to be left out of the 1
1934 "Streets of Paris" at the Chi- !
cago world's fair.
Poor Sally! She's learning the old, 1
nlrl tncsnn that- ol via tirVtn hotra nAfh. '
mg more on the hail than willingness
to show themselves in public with- j
out clothes don't last long.
ANEW YORK "dispatch says: j
"Price-fixing provisions of the '
national recovery act . were upheld
today in a decision handed down by
Federal Judge John 0. Knox, re
straining a New York cleaning' firm j
from charging less than stipulated
code rates for services." , I
PRICE CUTTING especially of toe
"chlssllng kind" has been an
outstanding evil of business for quite
a while.
Price-cutting by chlselers prevents
the making of a legitimate profit by
llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
. Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45
"HOW'M I
DOIN'?"
Move mt fret? No U' a
dance of the Midway . . . !
Yon throw dKtretlnn In thr
v.liid . . . and vour hlp.
North, South, at and
Went!
Nothing Else Matters! Here's
iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
legitimate concerns, and without a
legitimate profit it is impossible to
pay fair wages.
Without fair wages, general pros
perity is impossible.
STILL, tf we enter a general era of
price fixing, individual initiative
will be lulled to sleep, and without
individual initiative in & country
like this there can be no Teal pro
gress, v.
Creating prosperity by fiat of law
is a big Job, isn't it? a big Job that
is accomplished by an unexpected
number of perplexing problems.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History From the Files ol Th.
Mall Tribune of ill and 10 Year.
Ato.)
' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 11, 1924.
(It was Friday.)
Willow Springs district Indignant
aver valley custom of dumping gar
bage on the Old Stage road. .
Timber and mining activity revived
on Sardine creek, .
Mildred Burger of Central Point
wins first in oratorical contest, Roy
Weaver is second. . .
"Pirates of, Penzance" 'at Armory
scores hit with Margaret Huntoon,
Edna Isaacs and Harold Corlles,
'thrilling the large audience.' Fletcher
Another Big Double Feature
Program Today and Thurs.!
tf ACE .'QF4UE0
A blazing tale of clash and combat
with ELIZABETH ALLEN, RALPH BELLAMY
maaassMaa: LORETTA
PLUS YOUNG in
"SHE HAD TO SAY YES"
ft
in
m no
wif, CARY
ALSO Screen Song Roadhonse Queen News
Fish of Phoenix "lent his sweet tenor
to the success of the evening."
, Hoof and mouth disease may bar
Nine candidates for the V. 8. sen
ate In the field.
H. B. Rankin heads the local
sportsmen,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 11, 1914.'
(It was Saturday.)
Fine day for Easter in prospect.
Weather bureau to station an ob
server here permanently.
Tom L. Taylor starts training his
pacer, "King Seal," for early racing,
and walked the animal downtown
this morning.
Portland students plan excursion to
Crater Lake this summer.
Margaret Illlngton, in "Within the
Law." at the Page; 'The Face Upon
the Barroom Floor" at the It; "Tho
Country Boy and the Circus Queen"
at the Ists; "Leah Kleschna," "a fam
ous player drama in four parts,"
the Star.
Amateur photographers rejoice that
Swcm's will hereafter develop their
kodak pictures.
ReworTfo7Hlt-Run Drivers
CINCINNATI. (UP) The Cin
cinnati Automobile club has voted
an award of 50 for the apprehension
of any hit-skip driver. ;
Mrs, Daugherty Returns Mrs. Al
bert Daugherty returned to Medford
this morning on the Shasta, after
spending two weeks on the coast.
What
becomes of
a Hero?
Ilk
an
GRANT
Hill
crd