PAGE FOUR
Medpord Mail Tribune
"EvtryOM IB Southern Oregon
Rum Uil Mill Trltone''
D1II7 Eieepl aiturdir
Piihltthnt hw
tltDKOUD FH1NTINO CO.
JSII-JJ N. ru 8U
PIMM Tl
B0BEI1T H. BUHL, gdltsr
An Independent Neirpipef
Entered u letorjd clue mitur Uedford,
Oreon, under Act ol Mircn 8, 1819.
8UB8CHIPTI0N BATES
y Mitt In Adiaote
Dii7, one tttt
Dilij, ell monthi '
Dellr, one month ".V. 1
Br Cirrler lo Adnnee Medlord, AlMind.
Jlrkeontllle, Centril Point, Phoena, llleot, bold
Bill end on Ulghnjl.
DUlf, one reir..... ;
Dtllr, Hi month!
Pillr, one month
All Urine eub In idriMA.
f.'VUl piper ot too Citr of Medlord.
OfMelel piper of Jickion Couotr.
KEMBElt Of TUB ASSOCIATED PHESS
IteceiTini bum -
TBI Auoelited Preil li eicluilrelr entitled to
tM liie or punilcauun wi
credited to It or otherirlie eredlted In tnli inner
i. .i i. miktl.harl hrsT'ln.
All ibjhts tor publleitloo ol ipeelil dlipitelw
Herein ire iiw rumcu.
Hr.M:!-:H OF UNITED PIlESS
UCMBEH OT AUDIT BUBEAD
or CIHCULAT10N8
Adrartlitni BtpreeenUthei
U. C. MOdESBEN COMPANT
Olfleei lo Hit tori. Cnteiro, Detroit, lea
rrioclieo Um Snseleo BeilUe Portlind.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
.HtrM aMntflncd the Oov
A IBUCltw
ernor of North Dakota to 18 months
in prison for conviction of attempted
bribery, and endeavoring to defraud
Unci. Bam on the day North Dakota
voters renominated him for n0
at their primary election. Thl. is
no reflection on the Intelllgenco of
th. North Dakota voter, but It
a gooTthing that Bandit No. 1 John
Dllllnger was not running for some
The executive was charged
with" diverting relief work funds to
his own relleti
Wednesday Is the Fourth of July,
and the eagle will scream, as well it
may. . 1
. i... wviIaH there seems
UOOUnuiua")
... nnvbody oares to
admit, announce plans to raise as
much hell as possiowv -,
In, on their constitutional rights.
This trio Is a good on. and ha.
been performed W-
t and ins on uioir wiwn-" " ,
white kicking the constitution around.
J Kort Hall, the orchardlst, Is still
worrying optimistically on all fronts.
There is one nice thing about Mr.
Hall's frettlng-h. confines It exclu
sively to the nations of the Western
Hemisphere, and the Islands of the
Paolflo Ocean. To date, he has been
unable to register any worrying about
anything that ever happened.
It begins to look like the weather
would now produce some summer
days with burning haw, when peo
ple wish that they were a flsn.
. nmi rari of the Applegate
plans to sacrifice himself for the
leglelsture and win run ir - -
therein. Among other thlnp, he
promises to save nogue river for th.
poor man. He doea not explain Just
how the rescue would benefit either
the river or the poor man. Mr. Carl
will make the race as an Independent
Independent. He urges the use or
common sense in making laws. H.
might as well urge all farmer, to lift
themselves over the fence by their
own bootstraps. There Is Just one
Item the matter with hie candidacy.
He does not vow not to go, If eleoted.
Th. Sultan of DJocJa (Java) who
has 4.4 wives and 98 children. He
receives SSS.OOO a month from the
Dutch aovornment for doing nothing.
("Believe It Or Not" Item) 8o It
would seem.
Lady bicyclists are now reducing on
the sidewalks, to keep from being run
over by autolsts. It has not been de
termined yet where the pedestrians
will walk to keep from being run
over by either on. or both.
1834 turkeys will soon be big enough
and fat enough for armed farmers to
ttay up nights with them.
i
THK TONOHB.
The tongue is a muscle located ln--i
j - ik. .nri fuitened at on. end.
. , Mle la tha innaa on.. In
in. 1 1 w 1 1 u giiw -
ome Individuals It Is looser than In
OWi"i .
Th. tongu. Is used to crush food.
4. Mni.ian handkerchief when It
Is necessary to wash a child's fee. In
public, to move gum rrom on.
to th. other, to keep th. upper plat
In position, to mas. ouainee. .ur u.-
.t. mri in elect candidates
If boy has a silver tongu. hs
grows up to be sn orator and do
hu lira to nolntlng out th.
duty of other people. Bllver tongues
ars no longer In great demand, ex
cept In district, where men sleep In
their underwear.
Sharp tongues at. peculiar to th.
r..u nf (hi iiwIm In Puritan day.
th. possessor of a sharp tongu. was
railed a common koio ana w
ducked In a pond. Now, however,
tongues of this type no longer
monopolised by th. feminine sex, and
male, who poesess them are called
reformers and young Intellectuals. If
they are reformer, they ouss .very
body who disagrees with them, snd If
they are young Intellectuals they cuss
America. (Baltimore Sun.)
Refresh yourself with one of our
big 10c in creim solas. Anything you
Uk. In to. fountain line at DeVoes.
Editorial Correspondence
LOOT HAVEN, Pa., June 29th. More beautiful country.
Left Gettysburg this morning, motored to Harrisburg, where
the senior member of the firm insisted upon securing detailed
instruction from the A.A.A. (not the Roosevelt branch) when
all we needed was plainly on the road map. However the half
hour spent was not entirely wasted, for we saw more of the
capital of Pennsylvania, than would have been possible other
wise. A very quaint but attractive city on the Susquehanna
river the latter a very impressive stream until one takes the
time to examine it. Then what at first appears to be another
Mississippi, proves to be but a. flat, broad expanse of rock, over
which a thin veil of muddy water trickles. The river is not
navigable, and in the old days had a canal running along its
banks. . The canal is now grass-grown and partially filled up,
the river so they say, 11 lower than usual.
The highway to Buffalo, N. T., our first stopping point
en route west runs directly along this river, between thickly
wooded hills, which later grow to be what the natives here call
mountains, but which the younger member of the party insists
upon calling "NOTHING but hills." She admits however they
are very beautiful hills, all fluffy and soft and green without a
bare spot on them. And they rise in the air so gradually, back,
far back, there to be crested by more rounded fluffy trees, that
they give one a rare sense of spaciousness, and a richly uphols
tered grandeur.
The western mountains are far more majestic and impres
sive, but no mountains in the WORLD could be more peacefully
BEAUTIFUL than these mountains in central Pennsylvania.
Leaving Harrisburg we were puzzled by several little stern
wheeler barges not much larger than row boats one attached
to a flat bottom scow, which appeared to be filled with coal.
Having been told the river is not navigable, this provided a
subject for considerable discussion. At another point we saw a
man, standing in the middle of the stream the water didn't
reach to his knees, plying a scoop shovel at a great rate,
shoveling some heavy substance into a box nearby. That pre
sented another problem. While
the mystery was explained. The bottom of the Susquehanna it
seems is little more than a field of hard coal in many places.
They still scoop a high grade anthracite from the river bed,
and have been doing so for many years. That's getting water
washed .coal for you 1
Tbe senior member of the party was born near here, 84 years
ago, but was taken west by his parents to Illinois, shortly after
the close of the Civil War. He more than anyone else enjoys
this trip, through country he knew so well as a boy. But it is
rather a sad trip too for all the friends of his childhood are
dead, and of his immediate family he believes there is only one
possible survivor, an Uncle Samuel Buhl, who at last reports
still lived on the family homestead he the third generation.
He was his father's young half-brother and if living would be
so he figures 104.
So we search' for Uncle Sam. The little village is finally
found after considerable wandering, a place of not more than
five or six hundred people, neat and cleap with a post office,
a knitting mill and perhaps ten or twelve stores. A great grand
father ran the mill a century ago it was a flour mill then,, it
is a woolen yarn mill now. He was also the postmaster. (Quite
a MAN was great grand dad I) We asked two venerable gentle
men working in a ditch if they know where Sam Ruhl lives,
(IF he is Btill alive I)
One rises up, scratches his head, and says nothing. The
other rises, scratches his head, and expresses the opinion that
Sam Ruhl died two years ago. -
Well that appeared to settle Uncle Sam, but where did he
live having travelled so far all wished to see the old family
homestead.
Neither of the ditch diggers could say definitely, but they
knew it was just a block off the main street and had a fence
about it.
So we drove on, and in that general direction passed a little
girl in a pink dress with no sleeves, and a pair of black bright
eyes. .
"Could you tell us where Sam Ruhl used to" live t" we ask,
"Sure" said the girl pointing aoross tho street, "he's my
unole, he lives right over there."
.'"You mean he's ALIVE." . . '
"I'd say he's alive I just been over there."
Tableaux I Here were unexpected family complications. We
were not looking for any young girl relatives, and to be per
fectly frank didn't want any. So we thanked the young Miss,
and proceeded in the direction of the house indicated, without
informing her that we also had one of Uncle Sam's nephews,
and several grand nephews and nieces in the car.
A few minutes later wo were duly presented to Uncle Sam,
whom we oxpected to find in a
hand, ear trumpet in the other,
below his skull cap.
Far from HI Uncle Sam didn't look exactly like a college
sophomore, but he had no car trumpet, he had a head of hair,
as thick as an Irish terrier's and only a few streaks of grey in
itt and his false teeth weren't in his hand, thoy were in the bath
room for Uncle Sam wasn't expeoting visitors and he only
wears his store teeth at meals and when he dresses up.
In faot Uncle Sam expects to abandon them entirely as soon
as his third set of teeth como in. A friend of his grew a third
set. And Uncle Sam is sure ho can do the samo for he has
grown a head of hnir yes sir, at 70 ho was bald as a gooso egg,
and now look at his hair. He blithely referred to his house
keeper to confirm this statement, but tho housekeeper reminded
Uncle that she had only been with him ten years. She did
ngrco however that his hair was much thicker than it was when
she came.
"Well It's true anyway" said Uncle, "and I spelled down"
the class at the school tho other day. Yes sir. I have jest as
good a memory as I ever had, and novcr forgot my letters. The
word was MeEwinvillc that place back the road where you
came lotiay anil uncio proceeded to Rpell it M-o (Capital)
E-w-i-n-v-U.l-e. That stumped 'cm, all but me."
e '
And then the little girl in the pink dress was exnlained.
Uncle Sam's children all died in
he and his late "wife adopted ono
had a couplo of nice girls of her
everyoony caucu nim uncio pronanjy Dccauso Ins name is Sam. '
Well we had a nice family reunion, and before we departed
practically the entire village came along to look over the feneo
anu seo wnat wns going on.
Hut the senior member was mistaken regarding Uncio 's age,
IIo isn't 104 he is only 94 just a mere spring chicken I
(But wait until his lineal descendant starts growing his sec.
ond crop of hair 1 1) ft, -j
OFFICER'S AnACKER
PORTLAND, Or... July 8. (API
Accused ot having kicked and fatally
Injured policeman, Oeorge De cor
ner, at, was held In the city all on
a murder charge while preparations
were made for a preliminary hear
tag In municipal court today.
MEDFORD WATT;
lunching at Seeling's Grove
wheel chair, false teeth in ono
and not even one hair visible
infancy so about 50 years ago
she grew up and married and
own. They call him uncle,
Patrolman Charles M. White, 60,
died Saturday night after he had been
kicked In the abdomen by De Coreey
while attempting to place the latter
under arrest on a drunk chsrge.
A long leaf pin. tree In Duplin
county. North Carolina, Is 110 feet
tall, measures 44 9 Inches In diam
eter at point 46 feet above th.
ground and th. first limb Is 80 feet
from th. ground.
Mrs. Ina M. Huaon Is now at ttio
DeVoe store and will b. glad lo hav.
her friends drop in anytime.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Dr. Brady It stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink.. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a lew can be an
swered. No reply can be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. WW lain Brady, 265 ei camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
WHY DO WB OVEREAT?
Instinctively th body crave food
at least once t day. Actually moat
plain and fancy eating la done for
w&rm other reasons
than hunger, or
for no good
reason at all,
Hunger Is the
primitive demand
of the cells or
tissues tor (1)
fuel food to con
vert Into ener.ry
or -vital heat, or
for growth and
the repair of wear
and tear; (3) vit
amins, each of
which .serves a special nutritional
function and la essential for life and
health; (3) minerals .which maintain
proper fluid balance within the cells,
and enter Into the formation of strong
teeth and bones, vigorous muscles and
nerves.
Due to Improper selection, ultra-re
finement and faulty preparation or
cooking, our diet generally Includes
an excess of fuel food but a shortage
of vitamins and minerals. In the In
stinctive effort to appease hunger we
are likejy to consume a greater bulk
of fuel food than the body can
readily handle, and tbe surplus ac
cumulates in the body, stored in fat
layers under the skin. In the abdo
men and In and around the Internal
organs, especially the heart, liver
and kidneys. In health a certain
amount of fat is stored in these same
places in the body, to be drawn upon
for fuel In case the food supply falls
or falls below the body's daily re
quirement.
You skinny ones know I love you
as long as you can take It on the
only chin you have with a wan little
smile. But I certainly like my women
plump. I'm apeaklng, of course, as a
health authority purely. However
that's the way I like 'em anyway
you take It. Now as your sympathetic
friend and 'admirer, dlscrlmlnatlvely,
may I not suggest that you read over
the preceding three paragraphs care
fully and make sure you grasp the
little lesson In nutrition that Is com
pressed into them. Don't cut It out.
It Is really quite simple, and If you
are not a veritable dumbbell you
should be able to learn everything
said there so that In your own words
you can tell It to anybody else. Clip
ping such things and filing or past
ing in scrapbooks Is the worst way
in the world to learn, though such
flies or scrapbooks may be Interest
ing keepsakes or relics.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, July 3. Diary: Out
to a a rand. Central lunch counter.
And the man next stool was hand-
.b. cuffed to an un.
S3
der-sherlff going
ounglsh fellow
I rz1 11 who could not
le . Y) keep back tears.
So across town,
speaking to Jim
my Johnston,
and Billy Seeman
and gazed upon
th. Increasing de.
cadence of Broad
way from Louis
Mann's step at
the Aator.
mi ViiiMffaildaiaflSf
So the afternoon writing a maga
zine vignette about America's most
widely discussed newspaperman, Da
mon Runyon. Then to the Bex Coles
for tea and, wandering Columbus
avsnue, picked up a fey volume of
Sir Arthur Qutller-Coucn and stop
ped awhile to talk to Roxy.
Driving to th. Sleepy Hollow coun
try club with my lady to din. with
th. Will Hayses and Will's brother,
Hlnkle. And on the road horn, a
motor was upside down In a ravine,
a woman killed ana her busbsnd,
swaying from drink, was shrieking
hysterically. A sorry picture.
The Sleepy Hollow Country club,
built 4 years ago, was ones the home
of Flnley Shepherd and wife, the for
mer Helen Gould. The housekeeper
Installed at the opening still presides.
There are 17 bedrooms for' club mem
bers furnished as they were originally
and the largest In America. The
largest, occupied by Mrs. Shepherd,
encompasses the space of at least ftve
ordinary rooms, th. cloMt doubl.-
decked with winding stair. What was
once a front terrace Is now the golf
course. Prom every window the view
Is so sweeping that psstoral serenity
becomes somewhat torpor. You want
to hear the care go toimp.
One of the 7-mallest, most select
town clubs Is ths Coffee House, whose
membership Is made up of pslnters,
writers, sculptors, architects and ac
tors. The rules are confined to a
single mandate, vis, there ahsll be
no rule. The purposes of the organi
sation were set down by the late
Joeeph H. Choat. at th. opening din
ner: "No offloeta, no Hvertee, no
tips, no set speeches, no candidates
for membership, no charge accounts.
no rules." Frank Crownlnshteld is a
prime mover.
Hotel Figueroa
Ftgueroa St. at
loth, Los Angeles,
Calif. On. of Los
,;; !' Angeles' newest
0 0 Outside
Rooms of
Comfort.
Downtown. Oarage In Connection.
Rates from
11.50 per day without batb
ft.oo per day with bath
$3.00 per day. twin beds and batb
A ft. smith. Lessee.
OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934.
Natural hunger has long since ceas
ed to be the main reason why we
eat. Artificial restrictions or conven
tions of civilized Uf, operating as
does captivity or domestication upon
animals, modify the normal factors of
hunger and condition the reflexes
concerned In eating.
How often we eat because host or
hostess expects us to enjoy the food
offered I Social eating la a universal
sin.
Most persons Vill partake of un
wanted food at any time for the sake
of trying some novel dish or flavor
or change of environment.
Like Pavlov's white mice we easily
learn to water at ftie mouth in re
sponse to the dinner bell, Instead of
reacting to hunger In the natural
way. We eat because It Is time to
eat, everybody's doing It now and we
hate to be even figuratively a skele
ton at the feast.
We eat because we have learned to
enjoy tbe stimulation we get from
certain foods, particularly meat and
meat extractives as In broth or soup,
sauce or gravy; and having cultivated
this habit we feel let down and
"weak" when we are unable to have
our accustomed stimulation at the
usual time.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Streptococcus
Is the germ streptococcus always
fatal when it gets into the blood
stream? (Mrs. H. P. T.)
Answer No. But of course such
septicemia or blood poison is a ser
ious Illness In any case.
Bran
Before and after I received your
leaflet on constipation I used bran,
and I believe you are right about.lt,
However, I cannot find the undoc-
tored article at grocers or bakers'
A friend of mine says you recommend
taking a teaspoonful of flaxseeds now
and then. Does this mean flaxseed
meal and should one pour boiling
water on It first? (A. B. MoG.)
Answer Peed stores or flour mills
would have plain bran. Send 10 cents
(coin) and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for a booklet "The Con
stipation Habit," which tells you how
to use flaxseeds. The corruption leaf
let is free to readers who provide the
stamped addressed envelope. The
booklet sets you back a dime besides
. Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
Wllllcm Brady, M. D., 265 E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
Personal nomination for the moat
enthusiastic voice among radio an
nouncers that of Graham McNamee,
Sumner Blossom, lean young maga
zine editor, does not pace tbe room,
tugging at a forelock, an old sanctum
custom In discussing stories with
writers. He is a chair gymnast in
stead. He may sit on one leg, then
the other, or Bv.ddha-llke, on both,
And In tense moments almost ties
himself In a knot. Lord Northcllffe
waa another editor who liked to sit
at conferences with legs doubled
under him. Perhaps the only editor
to relax In office pow-wows was the
late Ben Hampton. He stretched out
a chaise-lounge puffing a big
cigar when talking things over. Bob
Davis used to pencil hieroglyphics
furiously on a desk pad but never
missed a word.
Ballard Macdonald. long one of
Tin Pan Alley's crack song writers,
Joined the expatriate. In Tahiti
months ago, after closing up affaire
for a permanent Isolation on. that
outer fringe of the world. But after
six weeks of cultured beech-combing
Georee white postcard forwarded
from his New York address reading
How about some lyrics for my new
show?" sent him up the gangplank of
the next steamer so hungry for the
civilization he left flat on its back
he walked right up and kissed the
Times building. His dresm of exile,
Is usual, waa pleasant only In
planning.
The remaining expatriated Amerl
cans In Prance believe the unprece
dented fine of nearly a million for
Jenny Dolly was merely the outward
glow of inner emberlng toward for
eign success there. A French trick
The Dolly sisters have been stepping
high, wide and handsome fop many
vears In Paris and alone the Riviera.
This definitely puts a crimp In their
strut. Jenny Dolly will remove to
&OJMY0UR
INDEPENDENCE
btj paying if our bills
J tTLT b independence month
an ideal time to declare your
bdopendenc from money
worries. If you owe several
bills, let us furnish the money
to pay them off. You can pay
us back in small weekly or
monthly payments. We wiD
lend you up to $300 on your
own signatures no tndorsers
required. Call, phone or write
far full details.
OREGON WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE CO.
45 So. Central
W. F THOMAS, Mgr.
Llccn. .No. 8-19?
London or return to New York,
is through with Prance and
versa.
8hs
vice
Bagatelles: Count Von Luckner
eats but one meal a day, but It Is
one a whippet could not hurdle . .
The original Plea Circus, finding
West 42nd street too tawdry, seeks
another location . . , Herbert Bayard
Swope discovered Irving Berlin In
NlRger Mike Salter's Chinatown cafe
and wrote the first feature story about
blm . . . Lucius Beebe has been first
to devise the chatter column Idea for
Park avenue.
From a literary agency clip sheet:
Mc In tyre seems to have changed his
writing pace a bit. He's now graver
than gay."
The New Era columnist!
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.) .
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THE UNITED STATES protests Ger
many's moratorium on $1,600,000,-
000 In German obligations held by
Americans.
Moratorium is a polite word mean
ing: "We're not going to pay our debt
till we get good and ready." The crude,
coarse, rough word for the same thing
Is "repudiation.")
w
HAT will the United States do
about It besides diplomatic
talk?
Well, nothing much, if you Insist
on the unpleasant truth. There isn't
much that can be done about It,
right now except go to war, which
would mean that the cost of collec
tion would be Immensely greater than
the debt Itself.
B
TJT there IS something that can
be done later.
The next time the Germans come
around wanting to borrow another
billion and ft half, we can say to
them: "No, thanks; you didn't pay
your debt the last time, so we'll lend
you no more money."
BROADLY speaking, that Is AL
WAYS the trouble with not pay
ing your debts whether you are a
nation or an Individual.
You may get away with It at the
time, but the next time you want to
borrow money you'll find lenders un
interested. N
Paying honest debts Is a mighty
good policy.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, In an ad
dress delivered In Washington, re
views his recovery program and claims
for It substantial gains In the way ot
business Improvement.
Administration supporters will claim
vociferously that these gains are
wholly due to the recovery program.
Opponents will claim Just as vocifer
ously that they have been made In
SPITE of It, and would have been
greater without It.
This humble Individual is thankful
INIMMTIOJULV..
Car at .
Oregon.
tnr the lmorovement, doesnt csre
whether It hs. been mads became of
th. recovery program or In spit, of It,
and hopes It continues.
A CHICAGO dispatch says:
"A stifling heat wave simmered
over the eastern half of the country
today, caused more than SO heat pros.
tratlon deaths, led Indirectly to al
most 100 drownings snd caused agon
ising discomfort to millions of per
sons." Do you suppose the best wave really
did cause SO deaths from heat prostra
tions and nearly 100 drownings? Prob
ably not. People are apt to Jump to
conclusions in such cases.
But there', no doubt about th.
discomfort as you know if you've
throuah an eastern hot
spell.
w sunt know what real heat Is
out here on the Paclllo coast.
WILL ROGERS says he doesn't know
Just what congressmen are going
t nrnmUe the voters this fall In
order to get re-elected. He thlnki
about everything has been promised
that can be promised.
Why not try promising a plain,
common-sense administration, with
no 'effort to raise ourselves by our
bootstraps and no rellanc on mat
lng everybody rich and happy with
out work, by the slmpls process of
passing a law.
An election platform of that sort
would be so novel In these times that
it might catch ths fancy of the voters.
At least, It would be Interesting to
see somebody try it,
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 tears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
July 2, 1924
(It wss Wednesday)
Bryan makes pice for McAdoo as
democratic presidential nominee, and
starts fuss. McAdoo assures business.
"I will not tinker with the money
or the tsrlff." Riot prevails before
36th ballot taken.
Eighty thousand pounds of Oermsn
wsr material allotted to Oregon.
The mercury soars to 103 degrees.
No relief in sight.
A Flint auto climbs th. Crater Lake
rim road In "high."
' Frank snd King tent show contin
ues to draw crowds nightly.
High coat of living will b nat
ional campaign Issue.
Air mail to start night flights.
TWENTY YEABS AQO TODAY.
July 2, 1814
(It was Thursdsy)
No Issue of the Msll-Trlbun c
July 4. , -
Frank Ray was fined 15 snd costs
by Judge Chsrles B. Oay for apeedlng
in his low rakish machine on West
Main street.
Miss Oanell h. Jackson of Eagle
Point and Harry L. Young Jr., of
Flight o Time
. . . most dramatic and exacting
atmospheric test America could
impose . . . from the lowest spot on
the continent to the topmost motor
travel limit of the highest mountain
in U.S.A. e . e all within a few hours
time . . . every effect of rapid altitude
changes recorded by precision in.
struments . . Thus was another
essential quality of this wonder
gasoline developed in Nature's
great laboratory.
wM TETRAETHYL
Companion to
Mobiloil
Vorfd't Largest Selling Motor Oil
CORPOMTION A - IOCONY.
Brownsboro, were married this after
noon by the Rev. W. 7. Shellds ot
the Presbyterian cnurcn,
The "Sleepy Seventh" will establish
quarters in the Nat, so "young men
will have some place to go evenings."
Sunday morning three men walking
and carrying heavy packs lunched in
a certain oamp ground on the Crater
I4k rotd. When they had finished
they put their empty box and papeia
In the stove and even brushed th.
crumbs from the table. Later an am.
omobll. party lunched In th. same
place. They left papers all over th.
plsoe. They showed bad manners antl
lack of respect for others who will
come sfter them. -Flounce Rock
iTllle Correspondent,
The University of Kentucky Is In
cluding as a major subject In Its
poultry school methods of determ
ining the sex of day-old chicks.
Experts figure erosion takes about
1S1 billion pounda of plant food
from the soil In the United States
annually.
20
ANYTIME
HURRY! HURRY!
Last Times Tonite
iW'wwv'VW i i""T-- 1 P'
vr.il
CAN'T t
BUY
EVERYTHING
MAY R0BS0N
Starts Tomorrow
She Stowed Away on
the Danger Ship to Sail
for Buried Gold I And sU
faced a thousand perils on (ht hie
of Kong with the man she loved!
with
Robert Armstrong
Helen Mack
Frank Refcher
John Marston
Victor Wong
Lee Kohlmar
Ed Brady
ERNEST1 B.
SCHOEDSACK'
VACUUM COMPANY
1 t
kVk J rm L
'1