MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1934.
PAGE NINE
Local and
Itfiurns from Tort land Scott Davis
returned by train this morning Irom a
week' business trip to Portland.
Lotvry to School David Lowry left
today for Eugene to entr hi sopho
more year at University of Oregon.
Rpcrter Transferred First Lieut.
Marvin B. Reeder of Camp H1H, has
been transferred to tha South Pork
CCC camp.
Klaprnlh Here Captain Norman T.
" Klaproth of Camp Tyee la a visitor
at the Medford district CCC head
quarters. Sharp to firants Pass George
Sharp of the Medford CCC detach
ment left for Grants Pass this morn
ing by train, on furlough.
I
Crank to Eugene WalUr Crank ts
entering his senior year at the Uni
versity of Oregon Bible school, hav
ing left today for Eugene.
Mrs. Mi'Cnllom Better Mrs. I. N.
McCollom, who recently underwent an
operation. Is reported convalescing
satisfactorily at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hess.
Leaves for School Donald Moore
left on the Shasta this morning for
Portland, to enter his third year at
' the University of Oregon medical
school.
Alden to Portland John Alden
Thompson left by train today to at
tend the University of Oregon med
ical school this winter. Thompson Is
In his second year.
Here on Business O. A. Gey of
Los Angeles, who had been In Med
ford since yesterday on business, left
I by train this morning for Grants
Pass.
Mason to Corral lis Wayne Mason
left on the Shasta this morning for
Corvallls, to attend Oregon State col
lege this winter, where he will take
post-graduate work in mechanical en
gineering. Goes to Corvallls Miss Evely Grim
mett left on the Shasta this morning
for Corvallls. where she will enter her
senior year in Oregon State college.
Miss Grimmett is in Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority.
m e
In Grants Pass H. B. Kellom of
the warehousing department of the
Medford Copco office, was & business
visitor at the Grants. Pass Copco sf
fice Wednesday. Grants Pass Daily
Courier.
Cars Collide Cars driven by E'lls
Davidson, 26, of 229 Apple street, and
C. H. Quest of Marysville, Wash., col
lided at 3:10 p. m. yesterday on Main
street at Central Point, according to
reports filed with Medford city police.
f iled to Appear Frederick Herbert
Johnson, 28. of 135 North Holly, was
arrested yesterday near Grant Pass,
on charges of speeding with a truck.
Riiri is .cited to appear at Grants Pass
justice court, October 3.
Burn Trash Now Fire Chief Roy
Elliott announced today that restric
tions against trash burning" have been
lifted, and anyone having trash to
burn may do so without obtaining
permission from the fire department.
a
Business Visitors George Gershon
of Portland, representing the Olympia
Knitting mills, and Fred S. Simon,
also of Portland, who Is with the Co
lumbia Knitting mills, were visitors
In Medford today, attending to busi
ness affairs.
Mr. Frazter Leaves Having spent
the first of this week here transact
ing business, W. G. Frazier of Port
land, left today for Granta Pass and
northern point. Mr. Frazier is spec
ial agent for the St. Paul Fire Ma
rine Insurance company.
Returns from Vacation Miss Amy
Torf returned Tuesday from & short
vacation in the south, during which
she visited at San Francisco with Miss
Leah Matthews before taking the boat
to Los Angeles, where she spent the
remainder of her vacation. '
Port Found Guilty Roy A. Dorf of
the Trail district, charged with poa
sewlon of improper license plates, was
found guilty today. Action was de
ferred by the court until Informa
tion could be received from the secre
tary of state.
Canon Leave!! T.'J. Carson of The
Dalles. Ore., having been In this city
overnight on business, left on tne
Shasta this morning for the north.
Mr. Carson, who is the Oregon state
legislative represents tlve fo rthe
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
arrived in Medford by bus from Klam
ath Falls.
LAST TIMES TONITE
KAY FRANCIS
"Mary Stevens
M. D."
With l.yle Tallmt
filenrta Farrrll
Tna O'Connor
Tomorrow and Saturday
Hysterical Stars in
a nfch priuure
glCjEie corned? !
Personal
Stops In Medford F. O. Dutch from
Oklahoma City. Oicla.. stopped in Med
ford today to refuel before continuing
his flight from Portland.
Crowley Visits Captain Thomas M
Crowley of Camp Devil's j-iat. visited
at the Medford CCC headquarters
Thursday. He plans to return to
civil life at the expiration of his tour
of active duty, September 30. .
Installing Radio For the pleasure
of the Town club members, that they
msy listen -to the returns of football
games being broadcast this fall, a
high-powered radio is being installed
at the club this week. It la expected
the radio will be in working order In
time for Saturday's game.
Child Returned Home When Bev
erly Lee Fahl, aged two. left home
for a walk early this morning, she
was found walking down the street
by J. Verne Shangle. Knowing the
child to be a stranger in that neigh
borhod. but having taken her picture
some time before. Shangle looked up
the little girl's name, and attempted
to find her parents. The baby's
mother was located about :io?n, and
the child returned home.
Rice Here W. J. Rice of Belling
ham. Wash., author and publisher of
the Rice system of business penman
ship, which has been used in Medford
public schools for the past six years,
arrived In thla city this morning, and
Is calling on school officials and con
ferrng with Miss Lillian Wise, local
penmanship director and Instructor at
Junior high school. Mr. Rice is on
a return trip from California, where
his work Is being considered for state
adoption by the California textbook
commission.
187,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mary 0. Wahl, a resident of Med
ford for the past four years, passed
away at the home of her sons, Ma
thlas and Phillip Wahl, at 802 South
Newton, early Thursday morning at
the age of 87 years. She Is survived
by her two sons and one daughter,
Fannie Vorce, of Medford; George
Wahl of Jenesee, Idaho; Edward Wahl
of Barnes county, Iowa; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Edna Ketchum. Phoenix.
Ariz., and Ada Maxwell, of Johnson,
Wash.; one brother. Wm. Curchman,
and Caroline, Curchman, of Sebasta
pool, Cal.
Mrs. Wahl was a member of the
Christian church of Medford and had
made many friends since her resi
dence here.
Funeral services will be held a,
the Conger funeral parlors at 9 a. m.
Friday. Rev. W. R. Balrd will have
charge of the services and the body
will be forwarded to Jesee, Idaho, her
former home, for Interment.
FRUIT HARVEST
Harvesting of the pear and apple
crop of the Rogue River calley will
be practically completed by the end
of this week, with some orchard's
continuing picking and packing of
Winter Nells and Newtown apples
into next week.
Ptult shipments to date, according
to Southern Pacific figures, total 149R
cars of pears 680 cars to Willamette
valley and California canneries, and
848 cars to eastern and export mar
kets.
Apple shipments to date total 48
cars packed and 15 cars to canneries
Estimates place the number of cais
in storage at between 1000 and 120C
cars. Most of the nears are stored In
this city, with some stored in Port
land, Klamath Falls, and Ogden.
Utah, storage plants.
EXPOSITIO
PORTLAND, OREGON OCT. 6-13
19 SHOWS IN ONE-11 acres under one roof
8 days of education and thrilling entertainment.
Exhibits of America's Livestock Champions, Dogs,
Poultry. Pe Stock, Land Products, Manufactured
Products, 4-H Club and Smith-Hughes Work, Fish
and Game; also combined Horse Show and Indoor
Rodeo including 6-Horse Team Driving Contests,
and the famous McCarry-Elliott Rodeo.
LARGE PREMIUM LISTS
ADVANCED CENT
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 37. (API
Advance of lc dozen In the general
egg market quotation during the late
session of the produce exchange sim
ply follows what has been shown
upon the open market for some dnya.
Advances on the exchange included
lc for specials, extras and pullets.
Premiums over the exchange es
tablished price have been offered
freely by members of the organisa
tion for some days, suggesting that
the so-called official quotations have
been held too low.
Market for butter showed a quiet
trading situation wltft small pur
chases. In general buyers were show
ing little faith In the Immediate fu
ture of values. There was no change
for the day.
Chicken buying prices were higher
In spots here as a result of the In
creasing demand together with rather
light offerings in general. Practically
all classes were affected.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 37, (API
CATTLE 100, calves 25; better grades
steady, active.
HOGS 150. Slow, 15c lower. Light
weight, good and choice, 5.6S-6.35;
medium weight, good and choice,
$61.0-6.16: heavyweight, good and
choice, 5.76-5.85: packing sows, me
dium and good, 3.75-3.85; others un
changed.
SHEEP 100; steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept. 37. (AP)-(USDA)
HOGS 14.000; strong to 5o higher;
210 to 300 lbs., $6.90-7.00; top, 7.00;
sows, t6.00-6.35.
CATTLE: 4000: slow, steady. Pat
steers. 6 50-8.75; top, $10.25; fed
heifers, $7.50 down with grassy and
warmed up kinds, $3.50-5.50; vealers.
scarce and firm, $7.00-8.50.
SHEEP 16.000. Good to choice
native lambs, bid upward to $6.50:
range offerings. Improved, asking
96.50-6.75; sale good to choice west-
erns, $6.35; ewes, $1.50-3.35; feeding
lambs, $5.35.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27
P) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE:
150; steady; load 979 lb. supplemen
tary-fed California steers, $5.50
straight; good 900-1000 lb. fed, quot
able above $6.00; three loads medium-
good 968-904 lb. Nevada cows, $3.60
straight; good young quotable to $3.75
or above; medium bulls, $3.50; calves.
15.
SHEEP: 750; slow; asking strong or
to $6.25 on small lots wooled; no ac
tion on two decks Oregons.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Stpt. 37. (fl) Oram:
Wheat: Opn High Low Close
May . 8fli 89 89 i 89
Sept 86 8814 88 86la
Dec 87 87(4 87 874
Cash: Big Bend blueatem. 9514; dark
hard winter. 12 per cent. 98: do. 11 per
cent, 93: ott white, northern spring
and western red. 88; western white,
85: hard winter, 88 !4.
Oats: No. 3 white. 34.00.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow. 38.38.
Milium standard, 31.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 50:
flour 17; corn 1; oats 30.
Portland Produce
' PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 37. (AP)
BUTTER Print A grade, 38,c.
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Day Long
Fasteeth, a new Improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip-1
ping. No gummy, pssty feeling. Sweet
ens breath. Give real teeth comfort
all day. Praised by people and den-
tists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get
Fasteeth t your druggist. Three
sizes.
RODEO
j j ...
2l-rX
I F if
parchment wrapped cartons. 39Hc lb.;
quantity purchases, f c lb. less: B
grade, parchment wrapped, 28c lb.;
do cartons, 29c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivery at least twice weekly.
27-28c lb.; country routes, 24-25c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly Portland, 26-37c lb.; country
routes, 23-34c lb.; C grade at market.
EGOS Sales to retailers: Speclali.
3lc; extras. 29c; fresh extra brown,
39c; standards, 25c; fresh mediums,
26c; medium firsts. 23c; pullets, 19c:
do fircts, 17c; checks, 2lc bakers. 18c
dozen.
EGGS Buying prire of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 28c; extras. 26c;
fresh extra brown, 36c; extra firsts.
25c; extra mediums, 24c; medium
firsts. 23c: pullets, 18c; do firsts. 16c;
undergrade. 16c down.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buvlng prices: Colored hens, under
54" lbs., 14-15c; do over 6 lbs., 14-
loc lb.; leghorn fowls, over al ids..
10-llc; do under 3 lbs., 10-llc;
colored broilers. li to 3 lbs., 14c!
broilers, under 3 lb . 15c: roosters.
5c lb.: Pekin ducks, 10-llc; do col
ored, 6-8c lb.
POTATOES Oregon Embanks.
$1.05-1.10 per cental; Yakima Gem.
No. 1, $1.05 per cental; Deschutes
Gems. No. 1. $1.35-1.40.
CANTALOUPES Sstndards. $1-1.25
per crate; Dlllard, $1.1)0-1.75; Spear,
$1.25 per crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, on
ions, wool and hay steady and un
changed. Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 37. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
Sep.. old ....1.03ii 1.04'i 1.034 1.04s
New 1.037, 1.0474 1.03H 1.04?',
Dec, old ....1.03'4 1.04'i 1.034 1.0374
New 1.0374 1.0474 1-03 1.03
May 1.0374 1.044 1.0374 1.0414
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 37. (AP)
Stocks generally pushed Into higher
ground In today's more active market,
although selling In the metal Issues
had a tendency to retard the advance.
Gains of fractions to around a point
or more, however, were the rule. The
close was firm. Transfers approxi
mated 800.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 31 selected
stocks follow:
A). CHem. & Dye .....12814
Am. Can - - 9874
Am. & Fgn. Pow. - 7
A. T. & T 1134
Anaconda 1174
Atch. T. is S. P 5174
Bendlx Avla 124
Beth. Steel 29,
California Pack's 3874
Caterpillar Tract 28
Chrysler 34 '4
Coml. Sclr 3074
Curtlss-Wrlght 274
DuPont 91
Gen. Foods 30
Gen. Mot 394
Int. Harvest. 31
I. T. & T 1074
Johns-Man .... - 48
Monty Ward 3774
North Amcr 1474
Peneny (J. C.) 6074
Phillips Pet 1514
Radio
Sou. Pac . 1974
Std. Brands 19'4
St. Oil Cal 3174
St. Oil N. J 4374
Trans. Amer 574
Union Carb 4374
U. S. Steel 3474
20c Anytime Children 10c
TODAY D
ECSTATICALLY IN LOVE
but, oh, so
And whan ZaSu Is trior
way you'rt In for gay,
giddy nttrtalnmntl
: ,1
SALLY EiLERS
ZASU PITTS
Henrietta Croiman
Charles Starrett
Irene Hervey
John Mack Brown
ALSO
-wo,
'Alii ICTV-" "1
Here Friday
If you think that all the changes
have been rung on western conflict
of law and banditry, of sheriffs and
cattle rustlers, of beleaguered young
ladles and desert rats, you are advised
to see Zane Grey'a latest screen stor;'.
"The Dude Rancher," starring George
O'Brien and opening tomorrow at the
Rlalto theater. Advance reports term
It "the best vehicle O'Brien has ever
had."
The trouble with most so-called
"westerns" la that they are built to
a formula by writers who only write
what they can remember. Zane Grey's
formula Is different. He goes to the
source of all good fiction to life
Itself, and records what he finds. The
result, in "The Dude Rancher" would
seem to be a script of unusual mer:t,
baaed on the attempted theft of an
easterner's heritage by unscrupulous
operators of a great western ranch.
The boy goes west to claim his leg
acy and stays to battle for It and
to win the girl he loves. But this
does not happen until the audience
haa been thrilled with the peril he
encounters, warmed by genuine ro
mance, amused by healthy, whole
some humor and delighted with tho
uniformly excellent performance reg
lstered by a notable cast.
Harold Lloyd in
Craterian Comedy
r w At
rieases Audience
Abandoning the adolescent roles,
the stunts and paraphernalia which
first helped to make him one of the
world's outstanding motion picture
comedians, Harold Lloyd returned to
the screen of the Craterian theator
yesterday, a new, full-grown man
and audiences, their faces aglow with
laughter, and their cheeks with Inter
mittent tears, bid his a lusty, heart
felt welcome!
For In "The Cats-Paw," his latest
vehicle In many, many months (which
must have been dull Indeed without
him), he la an unexpectedly different
Harold Lloyd, a type of comedian
whom film audiences will not be prone
to forget or tire of so easily.
Not only la this Harold Lloyd's fin
est story, but he also has surrounded
It with what Is by far his best cast
of supporting players, including aa It
does such outstanding performers aa
Una Merkel, George Barbier, Nat Pen
dleton. Alan Dlnehart, Grant Mitchell,
Grace Bradley and others.
j t.oo-m Q,y A(i J.jXrSi lift liffil 10ri
LAST TIME TONIC.HT
H. B. Warner in Warwyck Deeping '
"SORRELL and SON"
Tomorrow and Saturday !
GEORGE O'BRIEN and ZANE GREY!
America's Ace of Western
Stars and the World's Great
est Western Writer give you
a hurricane of speed
. a cyclone of
thrills ... a wlnd
sturm of laughter In
this story of a Ten-
derfont who turns
Toughl
Sik. Hi
"BURN 'EM UP BARNES" starts SATURDAY!
In Roxy Comedy
"'"V'-JBJF
ZaSu Pitts, Chanes Starrett and
Sally Filers are featured In the com
edy hit, "3 On a Honeymoon." now
at the Roxy.
(MILL EXPLAINS
DEATH OF FISH AS
HYATT LAKE FELL
Ralph Cowglll, engineer for the
state game commission, made the fol
lowing statement yesterday regarding
the controversy over destruction ot
fish lire In Hyatt lake:
"Arrangements were made early In
the season by the state game commis
sion to salvage as many fish as water
conditions made necessary at Hyatt
Prairie. These plana were well and
carefully made with Olen Arnsptger,
manager of the Talent Irrigation dis
trict, and Warden Ed Walker, and
others.
"Naturally Jackson county sports
men desired to hold over all the fish
possible, but If the situation de
veloped that the fish had to be sal
vaged the fish were to be sent to
stock upper Klamath Lake.
"In 1031, lfl truck loads were hauled
to the Klamath district to stock their
waters.
"The arrangements thla year pro
vided that the minute It becamd evi
dent that salvaging was necessary,
the game commission would be noti
fied and they. In turn, would notify
the Klamath sportsmen to haul the
salvaged fish to Klamath lake. The
eagerness of the Klnmath sportsmen
, to get these fish resulted In nu
merous requests to the commission
to salvage, and unfortunately the
order was given to the Klamnth
sportsmen and the foreman of the
game commission's Klamath hatchery
without waiting to notify the Talent
Irrigation district or the Jackson
county sportsmen,
"About 10 truck loads or fish were
removed to Klamath county. At that
time It was not evident to Jackson
county sportsmep that salvaging
would be necessary and they Imme
diately protested and had the salvag
ing stopped.
"About September 1 the Hyatt res
ervoir was emptied with exception of
a small body or water which cannot
be drained out. It was believed, due
to the lateness of the season, that
it would not be necessity to salvage
any large number o) fish.
"Owing to the extremely hot wea
ther In September and moss and algae
conditions, a large number of fish
. V4 S
V h
died suddenly, but not before Warden
Walker and assistants had salvaged
approximately 40,000 for another
small reservoir.
"Experience heretofore has been
that when the reservoir has been
drained there has ben a heavy loss of
fish due not only to water condi
tions, but to the fact that many
thousands have been badly hooked
and Injured.
"No one knew how many fish were
In the lake, and the natural desire
of local fishermen to keep the lake
full of fish was the reason for the
error of Judgment, If any.
"This year's experience will teach
all parties concerned what to do and
what not to do In the future."
4
The hog-corn production bureau,
according to word received by County
Agent Robert G. Fowler, has allotted
JackBon county 4500 hogs. A ques
tion haa been burning for several
months over the hog population of
the state of Oregon. Recent esti
mates of the number of Oregon swine
rsiied to gibe with the last hog cen
sus, the figures of the various county
assessors and the stock division of
the Oregon State college.
The allowance for this county Is
estimated as about 30 per cent be
low the real number of hogs.
The assessor's figures for the state
are of March 1 each year, when the
hog raiser has disposed of his hogs
vo reauce nis tax assessments.
Under the settlement, Jackoi
county hog-corn growers will receive
approximately 7000 of federal fundi
There are 104 contracts.
Stenographers are busy In the coun
ty agent's office preparing the final
papers. They must be dlnpatched to
Washington. D. C. not later than to
morrow evening to come under the
time limit.
Nllier
NEW YORK, S.-pt. 37. (AP) Bar
sliver ateadler, !,c higher t 49;c.
The proof 1a In the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
Card of Thanks.
We wlah to express our sincere ap
preciation to the many friends for the
acts of kindness and sympathy ex
tended us during our recent bereave
ment: also for the beautiful floral
offerings Mr. and Mrs. J. p. John
son and son Orris, Mr. snd Mrs. Von
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Math
ews, Earl W. Mathews.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
P. & A. M.. Friday, Sept. 38.
t 7:30 -p. m. Work In P. O.
degree. Visiting members
V. A. NORRIS, W. M.
Invited.
OEO. ALDEN, Secy.
8 hows
1:45
7:00-9:00
Now! Until Saturday Night!
Make No Mistake About It
It's LLOYD'S FASTEST and BEST!
V
rniE
UNA MERKEL
NAT PENDLETON
ALAN DINEHART
YO,
a SUNDAY C
Youth! . . . Pep! . . .
Stars! . . . Song Hits
mum
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT
Welch.
Furntahetf housa, 719
JACK GILHAM, Taxi 42. 25c In city.
Country trips a specialty.
WANTED 2-statnp mill and rork
crusher. Thomas Laughead, Jack
sonville. TAKUN UP Came into my field Sept.
15. 9 head of cattle. Red cow. w;tri
bell, white calf, white-face calf, etc.
Would call the Roan Durham strain.
Owner call and pay for this adv.
and pasturage. O. S. Blackford,
Central Point.
WANTED Man to cut wood on share.
Cabtn provided. Geo. McClaln,
Phoenix.
WANTED To rent by 2 adults, small
furnished house. 2 bedrooms; close
In. Would consider living rooms
with middle-aged woman wishing
to do housework. Phone 637-W.
KINDERGARTEN SpartA Bldg. MualO
and dance. Phone 1545 or 1256-W.
Ruth Luy Alice Holmback.
FOR SALE Good used piano, perfect
condition, (50.00 this week.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE.
20 ACRES river bottom land, exc. for
acreage.
3-room rurntshed modern hou&e,
close in, paved street. $1000; terms.
HOMESEEKERS EXOMo7?Maln"st.
FOR RENT, SALE OR TRAMiroom
furnished bungalow, 511 So. Grape.
LOST Berex wrist-watch between
Senior high school and corner Elev
enth and Central. Initials "V. W."
Inside case. 1120 Ntantlc.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep ... Vigor ... Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes
niters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 8 pints of fluid a dj
which cod tains 4 pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder paauurea with scanty amount causing-
burning- and discomfort, the 16 MILES
at kidney tubes need washing out, This dan
der Ifmal may he the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
setting up nights, lumbago, swollen feel
and ankles, rheumatic, pains and disslnesa,
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints every da?
and got rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out ana
lay you un for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for D OAK'S PILLS
. . . a doctor's prescription . . . which has
been used successfully by millions of Iddncj
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the. If
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drags
or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fts
you up in IB minutes. Yonr common sense
will tell you that this Is impossible. Treat,
ments of this nature may seriously Injur
and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS ... the old reliable relief
that contain no "dope" or habit-forming
drugs. He sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druga-ist. to taai. FntrMUburn Co.
jMMM!l7'JBWyH I Mats . . 23c I
lit t - -" " 1 1 1 -I
Great because it's bo dif
ferent I Fast because it's a
story approved by
2,500,000 readers!
Funny because it's
filled with comedy
situations . . . wise
cracks . . . Ling Po
lingo and a surprise
xmmw
GEORGE BARBIER
GRACE BRADLEY
GRANT MITCHELL
3
Romance! . . . Laughs!
. . . Beautiful Girls!