PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOH1). OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1931.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evciytint in Southern Or egos
ftuot Oil Kail rribtiM'
Dally Kxeept Saturday
fuhtlined tj
HtUMIKlt PRINTING CO.
l5Jf-J V iht it. KbOM IA
ItUHKItl w. MUM, Editor
Ax) independent Newspaper
Cntared m ireoDd elm mattst tl Uediord
Oregon, under Act of Marrt l, 1819.
SfJBflCHIPTION HATM
B Mill in Adricee
Dall. on rear I&-0U
Duly. l mantt S.T&
Dallr. om ooDtb -u
Br Cvrter In AdreoM Medford. aibland.
JaeUoorille, Central Point. Pboeolx, Talent. Gold
mil aod oo Bifbwan.
Dtllr. om rear SS.OU
Dally, ill raonthi. , , I. So
Dallr, one oDtfl .60
Ail tenna. tub Id adrauM.
OfTlcUl paper of Lbe Cltj of Medford.
Official panel of Jaeksoo Oountf.
HIM BE H Of THE ARflUClATED PUKM
ecelrtnx trull Leaeed Wire Beetle
Tbt associated Pren if eelulel entitled to
UN um for pubUeaUoe of all om dlipatefie
credited to It or otnenrlae credited Id lilt paper
and alio to cm local oevi puhiuneo Herein.
All right for pubUcaUoo of ipedal dlfpatcs
bercu are aw resenea.
MEM HE H OF (IN11ED PHE8B
UXMBEH OF AUDIT H (J HEAD
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdrerUiIng Kcpreeentatltef
U. & MOUENBEN COMPANY
Offices In Ne fork, Chleaio, Detroit, Ban
rrtnclseo Lot Angela Buttle Portland,
MEMBER
JV Miueaa
at.
Personal Health Service
By William lirady, M.U.
Signed letters pertalnlnf to personal Health and nyflelM not to dis
ease duigniitie or treatment will ba answered by Ur. Brady U a itaropM)
sell-addressed envelupe la enclosed. Letter should be brlel and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letter received only a few can De an
swered. No reply can be made to querlet nnt conlormlng to Instruction.
Address Or. Ullllaro Brady, 269 El Camlno, Beverly HUH, Cal.
FOR GENERATION TRV ONE BALANCED MEAL A DAV.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art h or Perry.
The True Progressive party of Ore
gon, with Peter Zimmerman of Yam
hill county as It gubernatorial can
didate, announces lta campaign will
be delayed In opening until a slogan
Is found. This should not worry them
any great length of time. In view
of the nominee's proposal to whack
up all the wealth, Elect Peter to Skin
Paul, ought to fill the bill, until a
better one pops up. Other suggestions
are: Try My Something for Nothing,
and No More Pancakes For Pluto
crats. A father has completely recovered
from the shock of slipping home at
11 p. m. and finding his 17-year old
daughter not going any place.
As a result of the California pri
mary election, Oregon can now be
scolded for acting like a state closer
than Kansas and North Dakota, the
first chance It gets.
a
For the benefit of his patients Dr.
A, Hardaway announces that he will
be absent from his office during the
next week or ten days. (Rocky
Creek, Montana, Searchlight). A muf
fled knock.
Col. Tou Velle of JWille has pur
chased a horse. He will now come
to town after a veternarlan, Instead
of a nut for the hlnd-wheel of a
tractor,
e
Maple leaves In the high hills are'
now the right shade of red to be
stuck In fireplaces, by Older dtrle.
Al Bllton has returned from the
ocean. He states ever ytlme he noted
the mercury was basing the 100
mark In the valley, he had to get up
and put another stick of wood In the
store.
a
COLLEGE GRADUATE SCORNS
FORTUNE (SF. Call-Bulletin). He
better go back to school again thia
fall.
a
J. Curtis Barnes, who' for years has
been battling for more profits and
less sweating, and a more equitable
distribution of financial laslness, does
not view with any spectacular alarm,
the nomination of Upton Sinclair, or
his plan to end poverty. He thinks
there is a very sllra chance of noth
ing but the taxes being with us, and
nothing will be accomplished but a
lot, of yelling and arm-waving. Mr.
Barnes reports he wss strong for the
Sinclair plan, until he read and
studied same. Then he discovered a
defect: It provides for more work
than now. and payment In the fruits
of labor. Instead of capitalistic gold.
In short, Mr. Bsrnes feels neither
the Job nor the pay, will be a Joy.
to those who favor the abolishment
of the prof it -system, Just because
they are not getting the profits,
BACK HOU8INO CAMPAIGN
(Hdllne Portland News-Telegram).
Page Chic Sales!
pioneer moon noil, isn
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
The report that the Indiana were
on the war path had little or no
effect upon the business of this
place. Very few gave any credit to
the report. Our worthy village black
smith kindly tendered his services
as commander of any volunteers who
would organise. He was very anxious
to begin war at once, alone, but a
petition algned by the principal clt
teens asking him not to begin his
work of destruction until the red
skins had begun their bloody work
in earnest, held him bark. But he
holds himself tn readiness to ex
terminate the whole raos should It
become necessary. 1 50 Yrs. Ago Col,)
The Prospect ball park burned up
Seturday, compelling the ball team
headed by Dewey Hill, the leading
hired man of the county, to go away
from home the rest of the season to
be defeated.
MAN WITH WIFE EXPLAINS
(Hdllne Del Norte Triplicate) He
better.
F. W Bsrtlett. MM ford a Taxiderm
ist and Furrier, will open shop on or
about Sept. 1st, at 20 a. Central.
All of the old reducing diets, from
Karell and Banting down to the latest
freak system purporting to emanate
from Hollywood,
were based
what we now
know was a Um
Ited knowledge of
nutrition. If In
exceptional cases
one of these un-
slentlflc methods
brought about
the desired
ductton without
gravely Injuring
health or actual
ly sending the
victim to hospital or sanitarium.
wss because the lucky Individual had
cheated or had broken the diet often
enough to Indulge In some food that
happened to supply minerals or vita
mins the body demands
But now that we have a fairly corn
prehenslve understanding of the es
sentials of human nutrition, It ap
pears that these old-fashioned reduc
ing diets are neither safe nor necea.
sary. Indeed, when scientific knowl
edge Is applied In the prescription of
a reducing regimen we find that the
most satisfactory results are achieved
If the patient has One well balanced
meal a day. Perhaps not such rapid
reduction as might be brought about
by a starvation regimen, but a stead
ier reduction, a plan to which the pa
tient will stick long after the average
human being would break away from
a starvation diet.
If, as has been stated, sn Individual
csn reduce twenty pounds In a year
by omitting that one extrs sjlce of
bread and butter he ordinarily taxes
dally, then It Is reasonable, and In
deed an everyday observation that one
can lose two or three pounds a week
by omitting one of the lesser meals
he ordinarily takes dally say going
without lunch.
But aside from one's natursl sense
of well being and comfort, there are
other good reasons why It Is not ad
visable to try to carry on sn ordl
nsrlly active life for many hours In
the day without food. We cannot go
Into the physiological objections here.
but suffice to mention one the oc
currence of hypoglycemia", or exhaus
tion of the blood sugar. When the
glycogen or sugar In the blood Is used i
up and no replenishment of the sup
ply Is made, the results are often un
pleasant and sometimes grave.
So It is a wise plan In any case to
take some food at least three times In
the day. One good practice, where a
reduction regimen Is desirable, is to
substitute for lunch or for breakfast
an orange or some orange Juice, or a
raw apple or any other fresh raw fruit
in season, or a vine ripened tomato.
or a half cantaloupe or melon with
out sugar or sslt. But sny one who
is up snd about should never fail to
have one well balanced meal, square
or nearly so, every day. Here Is a fair
average meal for one on a reduction
regimen:
Soup (200 calories). Crackers (40
calorie-!). Meat (300 calories). Two
vegetables (100 calories). Sslsd (150
calories). One roll or slice of whole
wheat bread (40 calories). Butter 40
calories). Spoonful of sugar (30 cal
ories). One-half oz. cream (B0 cal
ories). Fruit for dessert (100 calories).
Coffee (0). That gives a total of 10S0
calories. Not exactly a hearty meal for
a hard working man or woman, but
plenty for a sedentary adult. Not quite
enough for a hard playing boy or girl
still growing. And not quite adequate
In vitamin content perhaps.
It is easy to make sure of the min
eral elements and vitamins, however,
A combination of pure food concen
trates containing these In the physi
ologically correct proportions may be
taken once or twice dally with fruit
Juice or other food while one Is fol
lowing a reduction regimen, or when
there Is reason to believe disturbance
of health Is due to lack of these vital
factors.
Comment
on the
Day's News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Good Wind After Bad.
Would riding a bicycle and taking
hikes help bring up my wind which I
lost by overexerclse? If not, please tell
me what would. (R. L-)
Answer I don't understand. If you
have lost your wind, son. your physl
clan Is the only one who can advise
you what to do about It. Loss of wind
means impairment of the heart effl
clency. That is serious enough to war
rant the care of your doctor.
Varicose Veins.
Want to thank you for advice con
oernlng injection treatment for varl'
com veins. X received the treatment
from the physician you suggested, and
It has cured the trouble for me snd I
am now in fine shape. (Mrs. W. J. L.)
Answer The chemical obllterstlon
of varicose veins, by means of Inject-
tlons into the veins, is now the
method of choice In treating this
common affliction. It Is highly suc
cessful, snd good physicians every
where give the treatment.
The Bowleg Straightening Humbug.
Please Inform me whether the ap
pliance shown in Inclosed blueprint
would connect bowlegs. (G. 8.)
Answer Dont be silly. Nothing but
surgery will straighten bowlegs in s
person over 8 years of age.
(Copyright 1034, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed, Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., H65 El Ca
mlno. Beverly HI Its. Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
3
WW
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Thoughts
while strolling: .Don't suppose any
one will ever name a child Elmer
any more. The
name Silas was
killed by the
same kidding.
Walter Huston
with a do-funny
mustache could
almost pass for
Hitler. Add nifty
dressers: Ed Hat
rick. What be
came of Pearl
Germonde of the
Foil lea?
One word de-
;.A..-ja scrlptlon of any
New Yorker droopy. How many foot
ball heroes become famous men?
Ford Frlck Is another Indiana aod-
buster. Stuart Erwln has the sur
prised took of Just waking up out
of a sound nap. Jean Harlow's pho
tography wasn't so good In her last
picture.
Leaner along Sixth avenue who
Just stare. Stanley Gibson who buys
rundown magaslnea and makes them
cllrk. Young Walter Chrysler Is a
whirlwind walker, too. The relief over
Dlllinger Is fleeting. We'll always have
one. So long as there la crooked law
enforcement. Lawyers, Judges, tighl
That country-boy-looklng orchestra
leader, Isham Jones, writes ths most
hits. The mimical comedy elevator
runners at Dunhtll's. Like the page
boys on the lie de France. America's
most distinguished looking middle
aged lady Ruth Bryan Owen. They
say banker secretly chuckle how
easily they got off.
Ver n e Port er h as a 0 1 baon man
profile. Mrs. Ed Huttn and Mrs
Grace Cool id ge might be twtna. That
white-haired savant who takes hi
cat on a leash to the news reels
Brosdwsy'a close pals Bide Dudley
and Kelcey Allen. Sign: "We custom
tailor your clothes." That's verbing
It upl
Somewhere I have seen a statement
credited to Ed Howe that "a good
scare usually does a man more good
than sound advlre." That's right In
a way and shows a discernment that
comes only with thoughtful years. It
Is a circuitous way of saying exper
ience ts the best tescher. Yet most
of us prefer sound advice and always
seek it. However. It la difficult to
find among men under CO. Tn a se
vere Jam give me the 70-year older.
The Younger Generations Old Fogey
Many of the de-luxe hotels have
special arrangement with former
wealthy clients, somewhat a boon for
both these troubled times. With so
many aultes vacant, old patron a may
rent them for special cocktail parties
at quarter rates or occupy them at
half tariff for week ends in town
This gives a h.nel ths ImpreeMon
of being biay and depression victims
a paltna of o.d-tlmi pomp.
New York has completely abandon
ed the no-name high hat. It was
once a symbol of hoity-toity to be
known only by a number. Fifth ave
nue was especially packed with this
aloofness. Twenty years ago there was
not a sign on the thoroughfare from
Madison Square to the Plaza foun
tsln. The last of the hold-outs were
Altman's and Crvrtler's. The Rltz
Carlton, from Its opening until re
cently, was signless. The signs today
are tnconspicuoii, but signs, nevertheless.
Borrah Mlnnevltch's harmonica
players are the most highly paid In
the world. No one In the rsggedy
regiment receives less thsn BlOO a
week and a few get $200. The Idea
for the gutter urchin orchestra was
given to Mlnnevltch by Dr. Hugo
Relnenfeld over a midnight cup of
coffoe at Ltndy's. Mlnnevltch scoured
the East 81de sidewalks for recruits
but found the ripest talent along
the Brooklyn waterfront. Each youth
two are negroes Is what he calls
a "natural" that ts a passionate
lover of the harmonica. So much so.
Indeed, off duty they go off In pairs
to wah-wah In lunch stands, all night
coffee pots and hamburger hutches.
Just for the fun of It.
And with the sidewalk cafes they
have reached Harlem now-sp routing
everywhere, the strolling musician
has a paradise in contrast to usual
skimpy pickings. He fringes the
tables playing his saxophone, violin
or accordion and In such proximity
few can reslat passing out a coin.
Of course, the troubadors know their
psychology and usually play some
tender love melody to a moon-eyed
looking couple. This will often flush
out a dollar bill.
By FRANK JENKINS
BIG political news:
Upton Sinclair, famous socialist,
wins the Democratic nomination for
governor of California by an over
whelming majority.
CUPPOSE, say three or four years
w ago, someooay nsa propnewiea
that such a thing would happen.
You would have laughed. EVERY
BODY would have laughed. It would
have seemed a great Joke. But it has
happened.
These are days of swift changes.
WHY was Sinclair nominated?
The answer Is as simple as sim
plicity Itself. He promised what a
majority of the voters of California
want.
So he got the votes.
11HAT did be promise?
Tv He promised to end poverty In
California no more, no less. His pro
gram he called the EPIC program,
taking the name from the first let
ters of the words "end poverty In
California."
He promised to do It RIGHT
AWAY. v
TJOW?
I A Well, he offers three ways. The
first he calls CAL California au
thority for land. He would have the
state take over all land surrendered
for tax delinquency, and rent and
buy other land.
The Jobless would be Invited to go
onto this land, forming co-operative
societies directed by expert agricul
turists. Here they would earn their
living.
HIS second device for ending pov
erty he calls CAP California
authority for production.
The state would take over all Idle
and bankrupt industrial concerns.
and here the remaining unemployed
would be given Jobs producing the
necessities of life.
AND his final device he terms
CAM California authority for
money.
The state would print Us own
money; on paper, rags, wood, leather;
calling It scrip, tokens, mazuma, or
whatever it chose. With this scrip
the co-operative farms and Industries
would pay their bills for material,
labor, etc.
When mere money wss needed,
more would be printed.
WHAT of the private Industry left
after all this had been done?
It would have to root, bog, or die.
That Is to say, if It couldn't com
pete with the state-owned farms a,nd
industries, It would have so fold up
Its tent.
-44-
PURE socialism, you see the old,
old remedy lor ending poverty.
Nobody doing anything for himself,
snd the state doing everything for
everybody.
TWO more questions:
1. Do the voters of California
really think he can do it? 3. Why
Is socialism suddenly so attractive?
-
THE answer to the first Is this:
"Probsbly not. But they've resch.
ed the point of confusion snd be
wilderment where they're willing to
take a gamble on anything.'
AND here is this writer's notion of
the answer to the second: i
During the past four yeara people i
of all sorts have been so harried, to1
worried, so driven by the necessity,
to do something to keep going and
so burdened by (he weight of respon
sibility that for the moment, at least,
they feel It would be a relief to
shift the whole load over to the
shoulders of the STATE.
So they take a whirl at voting for
a socialist.
f
There is one forlorn minstrel,
haunting Fifth avenue, who claims
to have led orchestras for Frlta!
Scheff and symphonies at Carnegie
many years ago. In a tarn, bow-tie
and velveteen coat, he plays a violin
like a figure out of a gvpsy novel
e la reputed to make more than
he did In the good old days. A nice
Idea. that.
So If things keep up and a tall,
reedv fellow honn up pllnklng "Over
ths Waves" on the mandolin. I hope
the response will be generous. No
tin-foil nlckles or under table trip
ping. 4
I lone Bore tjulntiiplf fa
TOLEDO. O. lUP. Toledo has her
quintuplet. The proud mother la
Belle, haughty lioness at Walbrtdge
Park roo. The five comprise the lar
gest leonine litter ever born at the
roo here. Plans to name the cubs
after the sisters Dlonne are being
considered by Curator Roger Conant.
"Street' Celebrated raving
CLEVELAND. O. HTl Merchants
and resident along Superior avenue,
a principal traffic artery here, felt so
Jubilant when part of the street wss
re-psved that they decided to hold
s retehratlvn. Ten thousand peopie
thronged tosee a float parade they
arranged.
BICYCLES We py cash for used
bike. Medford Cycle. 93 N. nr.
Ye Poet's Corner
A TOAST
Here's to our own Golden Cup.
Our valleys so verdsnt arvd fertile.
Here's to our baln of wealth.
Engirdled by hills that are distant
Ours to those hills so majestic.
Towering high to the heaven.
Eternally minding their trust
To preserve our beneficent climate.
Ceales1y gath rlng and storing
The moisture that falls to their
bosoms.
Generois1y sending It down
To us In the forms of our rivers.
Increasing by more than la told.
The sum of our natural productions
Here's to out own River Rogue,
To all of the streama In Its basin:
Here's to our own Golden Cup,
Nature favored to all of Creation.
O. W. Relllngton.
Water for hew tiardent
LONDON. (UPi Kew Gardens,
the most famous gardens In the
world, filled with many rare and pre
clous plant, requires 2.B5B.0O0 gal
lons of water a week to insure the
safety of lta extensive collection
from the perils of the drought.
Flight 'o Time
(.Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Files it lbs
Mali Tribune of tt and to rear
Ago.)
TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY
August 31, 1924.
(It Was Tuesday)
President Coolidge In address to la
bor, "workers have the right to strike,
but government also has the right to
arbitrate first."
.American warshlpa rushed to China
war zone.
Ticket sale for county fair to open
Wednesdsy. Two college boys who can
approach tourists wanted.
William N. Colvig, pioneer resident,
celebrating his Both birthday. .
The first high school football prac
tice 1 held with Raymond Slngter,
Bernard Senn, Olibert Knlps, Harold
Dressier, and Mervyn Chastaln turn
ing out. Coach Calllson says Bernard
Hughes "Is a likely looking prospect."
The coach also announces: "The team
member who stays out after nine o'
clock any night of the week, will have
to quit, and that Is not all that will
happen to him.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 31, 1914.
(It Wss Monday)
Owing to "the situation abroad.'
the price of tires, shoes, and lemon
ade go up In Medford.
Transient known as "Scotty" Is ar
rested, following refusal to work, af
ter promising to do so "for his breakfast."
Millions of armed men come to
grips on the Western front; St.
Petersburg, by order of the Russian
duma. hereafter to be known as Pet'
rogrsd: Democratic senator predicts
"hunger will force the warring hordes
of Europe to lay down their arms by
Christmas.
In obedience to the straw-hat un
written law, there wss a decided
scarcity of straw hsts on Medford
streets Tuesday, September 1st. Al
though the hot weather still holds
out the three months open season for
straw hats has expired. Other signs
of fall are the ripe fruit under the
trees and the coloring of the leaves.
Communications
To the Editor:
On page twelve of the Sunday Issue
of the Mill Tribune, dated August
3S. 1934. appears an article concern
ing the theft of the automobile be
longing to A. S. Rosenbaum.
In this article, you mention that
Oliver H. Goss la the same Initial and
name of a transient, who played a
more or less minor role In the turmoil
fomented by agitators L. A. Banks
and B. H. rehl. You further atate, "a
man by the name of Ooss was the
head of the unemployed council of
Jackson county. There la no confirm
ation It la the same man."
In the matter of Goss In connec
tion with what you term the turmoil,
I refer you and the readers of the
Medford Mall Tribune, to the artlclea
appearing In the Mall Tribune during
March and April of ntneteen thirty
three. In which It would appear that
O. H. Goss wss a protege of the Mall
Tribune and the. good government
congress waa criticized because they
would have none of him and his Ilk.
Mr. Goss waa known to be a com
munist at that time and had been re
ported by me to officials at Salem.
Oregon, together with the advice that
his actlvltlea be put a stop to.
Don' you think that It Is about
time that you shouldered your own
responsibility regarding what you
term the turmoil. Otherwise I believe
that It would be the part of wisdom
to drop the matter and all reference
to It and call It a dead Issue.
In case your flies are Incomplete
for 1033. I herewith Inform you that
I have In my possession a complete
file of that year, which your readera
and yourself are welcome to come and
peruse.
I request that this letter be printed
and the turmoil closed once and lor
all.
HENRIETTA B. MARTIN.
Aug. 39, 1934.
(Cuntinueo irom Page One)
government will unquestionably sup
port the strikers.
The only way it could oe svoiaea
would be for Madame Perkins to de
nounce the strike. You know how
much cl--nc there ts of that.
It is Importsnt becsuse the union
treasury is supposed to contain
only about a million dollars, hardly
enough to support a strike for more
thsn a few days.
The Brlttsh dole relleT rules for
strikers tskes a man off the govern
ment dole as soon as he becomes a
striker, and thereafter provides only
bare food for him In case he can
show he Is hungry.
The cotton textile operators are
going to get the best kind of public
ity advice. If they follow it. They
have hired Bill Lawson. who did
practically all of the publicity work
for the NRA since it started, al
though he only had the title of "as
sistant director,"
R u tun Miners Find Gold
MOSCOW. il'P) Two gold nug
gets of unusual Ire and value, one
weighing 1 OA kilogram and the oth
er S W3 kilograms, hsve been dis
covered by miners in the Altai gotd
fields, according to reports reaching
hire.
A treasury official privately pointed
out to one of our army men that. If
w became involved in a far-eastern
war. the treasury's silver would come
in right handy for supporting an
army in the orient.
AUSTRIAN TROOPS STORM NAZI STRONGHOLD
N Tha recent Auatrlan nail revolt, touched off by tha alaylng of Chancellor Dollfusa, waa put down by
the regular army and the home guard. Thla picture waa made In tha province of Carinthla, one of tha
hot apota of tha rebellion, aa government troopa charged to dislodge naxla from Layamund atatlon. (Ai
aocUlted Preaa Phot.
WRECKERS SPEED WHITE HOUSE OFFICE REMODELING
y '"ne noisi ana onus, wreexera are speeding demolition of the executive offices used by
President Roosevelt to make way for larger offlcea for the White House ataff. The Presidents bedroom
overlooka the acene of operations where work sometimes goes on at night as well as in the daytime.
(Associated Press Photo)
YOUTH SUFFOCATES IN MT. HOOD VOLCANIC CRATER
z-z ry-s n . se,
3 3f ',' ?ZgKS
x a i & a.
The lifeless body of Victor r. von Normann, 22, (right) University of Washington student, waa
recovered from the gas-filled crater of Mt Hood, Ore., by Paul Williama, forest service lookout who,
equipped with gas mask and oxygen tank, deacended 200 feet. Williams can bo aeen emerging from
the mouth of the aulphurous hole in the picture at the left. Von Normann toppled Into the depths 19
hours befors his body was brought up. (Associated Press Photos)
WATER HAULED TO THIRSTY IMPERIAL CATTLE
The scarcity of water In Imperial Valley. Cal., was so acute that dairy and beef cattle want wuatr4
by tank trucks, operated by the SERA. A truck Is shown filling an emergency cement tank burled In the
ground. The present drought Is expected to be the last In lh valley, si ths completion of Boulder dam
will assure ample water, (Associated Press Photo)
let neighed Half a Pound '
BRIM FIELD, Mam, .-T An erf la:d
by on of Stephen Pierce's RJuxte ! i
land Red hens mened exactly half!
a pound.
Mdmow stiut Clean 1'p
MCVC O W ( VP I M oscow, wh !ch
never en loved a reputation or being
a particularly clrsn ctty. Is trying to
ator.e for it past untidiness, t'nder
the direction of the Moscow .Soviet.
100 cleaning machines ar.d 13.000
s t ree t rep r a re now be i n g e m
pitted, while miny hou. are being
painted
Kitten Well On Us Toes
CLEVELAND. O. IT) Jaiia Har
ris's kitten sesreely knows how to
put Its best foot forward. It has so
many. It has seven toea on each of
the front feet and six on both the
rear ones. By all known biological
rules pertslning to matters feline, it
should have only five digits per foot.
j 5EMIFALATIN5K. Siberia. cUPi
j Two directors of th$ A:tat gold trus.
; have been given Ic-ngtirm prison s?n
I tences for embe7jUr.g gold, and goods
i valued at 30,000 rouble.
Coey of Sp;irrrw Drown
CON NE ACT, O. (CP) Thirty-one
sparrows, young and old. were drown
ed at one time during a rainstorm
her when winds threw thpm from
nesta in the yard of Mrs. F. J. Hanai.
flint. nut nroucitt Death
NEWCOMERSTOWN. O. UPH
A tire bw out. hirrlei an automobile,
acainst a bride railir.a and ki'.led
Bessie Petrers. .13. injured critically
Glen Jo&nson, 34.