PAGE SIX '
Medford Mail Tribune i
"Ewrofft In Southlrn Ortool
Rod! Iks Mill Trillin,"
Dallf Eie.pt aaturdar
MEUKOIII) rilNTINU CO.
15-3I-2I N. Kir 8U Fawn "
HUBf.HT W. HUUU tailor
Ao Indapeadant Npaptr
Enlerad u aKond elm snU at HXtford
Orifon, under art of slareb 8. I8H.
8l8CUirTI0N BATES
Br Mill In AdiioM
DHIy, OK rear "
DaJIr. ill srontiu
DalU, oat Bonta
By Carrier U Adraoc Madforo, Aibltno,
Jstisonrtlla, Cantral Point. Pbotols, Mot, Gold
Bill and on IMiMin.
I)ill, one rear
Dllly, ill Bontbe 8.2a
Dally, on month 80
All tarmi, eaah Id adranea.
Official panar of the City of aledford.
Orrieltl otr of Jaekaoa Counlr.
MEMBKH 0' THE ASSOCIATED PUES8
lltcclilm rtlll Leaaed Win Berfln
Tti Aiaorlated Preai to aieluiltrlj entitled to
the mo for publication of all one dUpateber
credited to It or otlierwtie credited tn thin papn
and also to the local nevi publlibed herein.
All 'Icnu for publleatloo of ipeelal dlapattbet
bereln are alu reeened.
MEMBER OP UNITED PUE88
HF.SIIIKII OP AUDI1 BUHEAD
or CIUCULATI0N8
Adrertljlni Repreeentatliee
M. C. MOIIENSEN 4 COMPANY
Orrieea In Ne Tork, Ctrieago, Detroit, 8tn
rraneUen Loa Angelea Seattle Portland.
MEMBER
, 1 mm
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIiD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1931
ie Smudge Pot
By Arthur emj.
JudgeDayand Good Government
EVERYONE wnnts good government. But we can't have good
government unless we support good government.
During the pnst year, Jackson county has had one of the hest
if not THE best administrations of public affairs in its
entire history.
The man chiefly responsible for this is County Judge Pay.
lie has not only introduced harmony in county affairs, he has
introduced the highest type of business efficiency. He has made
good in a superlative way.
It is incredible to this newspaper, that any fair minded per
son be he Democrat, Republican or Independent, could seriously
advocate the retirement of Judge Day at this time.
Not only common sense, but plain SELF INTEREST, so
clearly dictates the opposite course.
e e
JUDGE DAT has barely started. And yet in that short time,
he has done more to restore good feeling in Jackson county,
and put the affairs of the county on a sound business basis, than
any other county official holding office in recent years.
It is to the interest of us all, to give him a chance to finish
out a normal term. And it is only common justice and fair play
to Judge Day.
Certainly if we fail to recognize good government when we
have it, and refuse to support it, at the Foils, we can't expect
good government in the future, nor will we deserve it.
EARL Day is that rare combination in public life, a practical
farmer and an experienced business man; he knows the
rural problems, for he meets them every day in his own life;
and lie knows Jiow best to solve them, for in the. last analysis
they can only be satisfactorily solved along sound business lines.
Courteous, considerate and conscientious, hard working al
most to a fault (at least often to his own detriment) Judge
Day on the other hand, has demonstrated clearly that he hasn't
the weaknesses which so often accompany such pleasing charac
teristics, for woe be to the person who tries to impose upon
his good nature, or mistakes him for merely another politician,
a soft soaping "yes-man."
He is as far removed from that disappointing and ineffective
type as is the Columbia river from Hutto Creek. Devoted to the
welfare of this county, sympathetic with its people all the
people (and their cares and problems) nevertheless when
some principle in which he believes is involved he can be as
in as tlie proverniui rocK ne wi'iirs a ithti tsiuvc, um mi .
The 1300 Hungarian mlneri, ""
threatened masa aulclde, and came
done to doing It. tinleaa their vagea
.-1.-.4 nu n,. wni.k. had i
woe imocu w ii.
.rr. "C S&niwho knows him or his record, doubts there is an iron hand be-
toilera asked for 81 pr week In- neatll it.
create In pay. American workera
truck lat aummer because they wj s10,.t what earthly reason could be advanced for the people
?t mwt Cnyebiinkr co" Vnecan of Jackson county to change horses in the middle of the
hear lamentations that conditions Ltrenln repudiate the best administration of county affairs, they
.nought Huasr 7.7,7. au" have enjoyed, in lo '.-these many years, and having been GIVEN
thine of communtam. j government, refuse at this critical time, to RETAIN itt
Tueadny was cold enough to make ye ailiimit there is none. And we are confident the people
IlTVLT" Te of Jaekson county will show by their votes on November 6th,
furred fair sex.
We have no patience with Mr. Sin
clair. Our hope Is that he Beta bur
led under ft anowatorm of ballota in
November. Wa regard him aa a hypo
crite and an Interloper. (Woodlawn.
Calif.. Democrat). Wherein a Cali
fornia Journalist, speaks up firmly
and emphatically.
Several caws of flu are reported,
that defy both Dock Thayer pills,
and $4.75 per qt. whiskey.
A number of agriculturist! have
invited your corr. to come out and
ahoot C. Pheasants on their lower
eo's, for hair the birds alaln, (It
anyi. and the right to revoke the
Invitation, and chase us off their
places.
Several Junior Oalihevlkia have
developed a Mae West complex. They
can't wiggle and talk out of the
corners of their mouth, aa well as
their brothers Impersonate C. Chap
lin. Fordlstas continue to skedaddle
south to California, so full of hone,
fears are felt they might burn down
the poor-farm.
The hullabaloo over the ousting
of the editor of the "Oregon Dally
Emerald' UofO. campua publication
has subsided, though for a time, it
appeared that the ouster would be
worse, than had the star fullback
broke a leg. The average citizen doea
noih know yet. Just what the erup
tion was about, though he haa heard
rumcra that "free speech waa Im
periled." "Pree speech" la the favor
ite refuge of demagogue. In neea
of something to defend, while
smoothing out their ruffled dignity.
In the first editorial of the ousted
editor, he wrote:
"The Emerald shall oppose
compulsory military training. It
shall be a pacifist newspaper.
It shall fight for the right to
publish beer advertisement, be
lieving a certain percentage of
this type of advertising revenue
belongs to this newspaper. The
Emerald, not withstanding this
platform. Is not a wet newspaper,
but a temperance one."
The first two sentences tell the
atory. The campus editor was a pac
Sf 1st. except when It came to fighting
for beer ads.
JOB OF A JUKI I.
Ml tale Is one of woe. The thing
that mainly haraasea a thoughtful
Judge, it appears, is the gross dis
parity between what the criminal
law can really accomplish and what
the public expects of It. He ha be
fore him a narrow schedule of pun
lshments, and It Is counted on to
achieve a Ion? aerie of goods, rang
Ing from the reformation of the con
crete criminal to the dissuasion of
all persona who may be tempted to
Imitate him, but in actual practice It
always falls short of some of
aims, and In many cases It misses an
of them. The criminal, sent to prts
on. does not really reform, but aim
ply becomes a professional. Tne
feeble minded, observing hla fate, no
nor turn to virtue, but adore ana
follow him aa a htro. And the pub
lic, heat; Ing pltrously to be rid of a
mrn.tre to Its l.fe and limb, oltrn
falls in its desire also, for he may
brenl; cut anon and resume his devil
trlrr or his term may expire, or
ftone tc M(lT-hftriei governor may
pa -mi hi in . (Criminal and Tar
olcaj.
itlmt they hold the snnic view of the B.timtion.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Nothing hA
the electrical tnutnesa of the first ;
night of a new play by a new author,;
featuring a new
star. In two
hours and half :
lives are being1
made over if the
play is a hit. In
that short space
the author be
comes a man who
can pay hla debts,
and a celebrity.
He can follow
the trail of Ml
successful p a y
wrlghta to the
south of Prance.
s Those mucn oei-
ter piays, wnicu no one would look
at yesterday, can now be unloaded
one by one. Funny place, the world!
The dice so heavily loaded against
him suddenly In single roll show
six and a one.
And the atari Already In the first
rows young and middle aged men are
classifying her as the unattainable.
One for whom the world would wetl
be lost. At 8:15 thta very evening
she wa a struts lor -up. a bundle of
nerve that might explode like firecrackers.
Tomorrow her name will be on every
tongue. The curtain ha fallen but
they want her. So ahe comes down
to the footlights, radiant, cool, e'.e-
gnnt. Where are those nerves? Each
movement ta followed by hundreds
of eyes. She ha become a far great
er drama than the play ahe haa en
acted.
or a bench In one of the trlangluar
squares. Not an elegant way of meet
lng the man you may wed. But what
can one do?
Billy Rose's spectacular upahoot In
the Broadway amusement fireworks
this summer and the Just a audden
fall with a dull pllnk 1 not a new
tale to the street. Rose, according
to best reports, originated the Iden
of the 91. AO dinner, musical, show
dancing combination that filled two
theaters to capacity. Then for a rest
he sailed away and came back, he
says, to find his backer looking the
other way. They aeemed to remem
ber Mr. Rose vaguely but could not
somehow recall his nnme. Anyway.
Rose dusted himself off and began
to yell "Foul" and they had a new
rag to chow In front of the Palace
and Iilndy'.
Over a stretch of 10 years there is
no New Yorker who haa attended so
many pArtie as Charles Hanson
Town. A bschelor, columnist, poot,
atory teller, he Is considered an astet
at every dinner table or midnight
buffet of Importance. Prank Crown
Ingshleld used to hold the bachelor
dintng-out record. But during the
past few ye.ua like Irvln Cobb mak
ing banquet speeches he ha growf,
more coy and reluctant. He appear
at auspicious event only.
The stage ha many sturdy players
who never gave a bad performance
and without whose support atari would
not shine with such effulgence.
think of the sturdy characterisations
of the bluff Texan. Joe King. No
one 1 so convincing aa a Central
Office dick. You remember his dra
matic line to the forlorn maJd in
"Broadway" "Pull yourself together,
kid I" There are downs of Joe Kings,
too many mere program name. But
they are the iron In the theaters
blood without which would be wmic
corpuscled, anaemic.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.1X
LINDY IDENTIFIES HAUPTMANN
Hlened letter, perlalnlnf to ptnonal licaltb and hygiene not to dle-
easc dlugnotli or treft mtnt will be answered by Dr. Brady II tamue!
,elf-addreai.ed envelope U enrlofed. letter, fhould be Drier and written in
Ink. Owlne to the laree number ol letter, received only a lew can oe an-
awered. No reply can be made to querlei not conforming to Instruction,
ftddrest Or. Hllllam Urady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly HUH, Cal.
CAIX'llM LACXATE OK HIVES
r.Vk
For two years, report a reader, l
was unable to eat fruit of any kind.
Even half a cherry would raise welts
zr on my oody and
make my eyes
and mouth swell.
Last February I
began taking cal
cium lactate tab
lets a suggested
by you. Alter I
had taken a bot
tle of 100 I again
tried eating some
fruit tinned
pear. My face
swelled again,
but not so bad
ly as It had the preceding two years.
I started a second bottle of the cal
cium lactate tablets, and this time
drank 10 or 12 glasses of water
every day. I had taken about fifty
more tablets when the strawberry
season came. I found I could now
take strawberries with Impunity. At
present I eat raspberries, fresh Jams
and Jellies, and I want to tell you
how much obliged I am to you. i
had always been In the habit of tak
ing about lour glasses of water daily.
Perhapa my experience will be 01
assistance to others who suffer as l
did. Believe me, I use the word "suf
fering' advisedly. (J. M.)
I hesitate to pass along the sug
gestion, lest some carping critic
pounce on it and wisecrack about the
manly ailments for which we recom
mend calcium lactate. Lets see. we
have now suggested it at one time or
anather for asthma, for hay fever, for
migraine, for hives, for food sensiti
zation but, by Jingo, we have not
yet exploited calcium lactate as a
remedy for that tired feeling or for
weak nerves.
Hypcresthctic rhinitis Is still an
other complaint I suppose victims
of this would call It suffering tor
which this column has recommended
calcium lactate, back In i.924.
Anyway, Hlppokratea and I feel
ronfldent that calcium lactnte will
never do any harm. If we didn't feel
that way we would not suggest it.
Occasionally calcium lactate in tab
let form is irritating to the stom
ach. If so, It Is better broken up or
crushed to powder and taken with
considerable water, during or follow
ing meals.
Tablets of fi-graln size are conven
ient, but ak fair dose Is 10 grains
three times a day for a period of at
least ten weeks. Some persons prefer
to dissolve It In water and take it
with some fruit Juice, well sweet
ened.
I den't know that diet ha a di
rect bearing, but It 1 the opinion
of good nutrition chemists and psy
siologlsts that the ordinary diet ot
the American urban dweller Is poor
in calcium (lime).
Exposure of the skin to sunlight
Increases the utilization of calcium
In the body.
So does a dally ration of cod liver
oil.
There Is some reason to believe that
the internal secretion of hormone ol
the parathyroid gland controls cal
cium metabolism or utilization In the
body.
Foods which are comparatively rich
in calcium (lime) are cheese, beans,
nuts, peanuts, egg yolk, turnips, car
rots, cabbage, dried prunes, oranges,
milk, oatmeal, wheat.
Oh, yes, sometime ago this column
reported that some physicians give
calcium lactate, for rheumatism, too.
Don't argue with me about it. I'm
only telling what they say.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Morose They Are
Angina for 18 years and enlarge
ment of the heart the last three
months. Why do my eyes . . . Don't
tell me you do not answer morose
questions, but tell me about sore
eyes in connection with heart dis
ease . . . (J. S. A.)
Answer Honestly, brother, I don't
care how morose a question may be.
If X think the answer will do the
correspondent any good, and do other
readers no harm. I'm glad to answer
it to the best of my ability. In this
Instance I Just don't know. ;
Sulphur tn the Sebum
Can you tell me why my skin dis
colors whenever silver, gold or even
green gold comes In contact with it?
(M. C. fa.)
Answer Sulphur In the sebum
(skin oil) or sweat rew:ts with the
silver in the alloy to form black sil
ver sulphide (commonly called "oxi
dized" silver). Sulphur Is a normal
constituent of Pibiira and sweat,
('.nicer Not Communicable
Kissed or the mouth by a woman
who has cancer of the1 breast . . .
(Mrs. S. F.)
Answer You have nothing to fear.
Cancer is not communicable. Ordin
ary cleanliness (soap and water) is
always sufficient protection for the
person nursing or In contact wltn
a cancer patient.
I . J1 ft -"i
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Urudy, M. O., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Car.
Comment
on the
Day's News
u
Maurice Chvalier, bow-legged, oya
ter-eyed and undershot, excltea more
necking along New York streets than
any film actor of the cjay. On atngc
and off, he la an astonishing example
of personality' grip. A flick of his
cane, tilt of hat or lift of an eybrow
under hi supreme artistry become
exciting.
Prom the Arleona Rumhorn: "Mc
lntyre column has become an elex'.r.
medlclnlng against many kind of
ills."
My assistant will now pas among
you 1
(Copyright, 1934. M.-Jiaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
, f
E:aa I Wolfe, Interior decorator.
1 regarded by stylists a the best
dreMd womnu among the middle
aged In New Yo:k. Her sartorial me
tier I that of refined elegance achiev
ed only by marxed simplicity. The
late Mrs. I.vdlg Hovt attained a sim
ilar tone, aa did also Mnxine RUlott
and Mrs, Kiske.
There's a distinrt camaraderie abo it
the lower Kast Hide when the day's
work 1 done, l.lfe hit a swing Men
lesn from windows, women talk and
shop, and young girls who have hut-
rledly chanced their work clothes,
trip along In their bet, setting out
for that nightly parade which, fo:
lack of jtocml oc,-ton. ts the on.;
way they have of meeting young mm
their own aae. On the F.t tfide il
la all conventlon.il. proper. T iey h!t
lit ;jn!r r-efn-e wtiulovm. Uo nhcpmh
.f.fi :pr" h iVrf ti'eir ht son
Ukj aaajder oil Uiiiap to a, mow
Communications
Not TA White Jr.
To the Editor:
I wish to a tat that the Ed W.
White arrested fXr drunkenne last
week wa not my grandson. Krt White.
Jr.. of Crystal Spring Dairy, and no
relation. Mr. J. O. COFFIN,
Phoenix. October 10.
By I'KANK JENKINS
ROM Klamoth to Lokevlcw ana :
back In the morning. From Klam- j
ath to Medford and back In the aft
ernoon.
Starting at 0:15 and clear back and
at work by 4:00. An hour spent at
Lake view, an hour at Medford, ana
an hour off for lunch at noon.
The world Is moving pretty last
these days.
4 V -
YES, you've guessed It the air
plane. The new Southern Oregon
service that feeds the whole South
eastern Oregon country into Medford s
great airport, connecting with the
north and south planes and anni
hilating distance for the people ol
the great open spaces, making Med
ford more Important than ever be
fore In Southern Oregon.
a
V FROM the Klamath airport at
0:15, circling over town as a
gesture to let people know that act
ual air service Is now a reality here
at home not Just something to read
about elsewhere.
Then away to the southeast. Into
the eye of the sun. with the shadow
of the plane following along behind,
like a pup under the wagon.
OU may think of the Klamatn
alley at times, especially In the
season when the weeds are going
good, a something Just a shade
mussy. like a house in the morning
before it mitress has had time to
get It cleared up.
You should take a look at It from
the air. From a thousand feet up,
it locks like then pretty pictures
they put In the children's books
each house and grounds a model of
order, each farm a perfect pattern,
everything spick and span, with not
ao much as a straw out of place
If you're a fiend ftr neatness, you
should make It a point to show
your home town to visiting friend.
fr.m the air.
D
You
va
t.llr Admit. Attention
AUSTIN. Tea. (UP) A Illy In enr
ol the blolonlral poola on University
of Tetaa' campua haa attracted the
attention ol rooloiilta beoause ol it
Mr A blossom measured M Inches
In diameter. One of lt floatlrs
leaves supported a child weighing 60
pounds. The lily la a Victoria Rcgi.v
said to he native to the Amaron river
EA','
AHTHBOUNl), you
Warrant Call.
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 9, Jackson County. wi'
rent No. 12Jfl to No. 13190 Inclusive
are called for payment Interest to
cfa.e on October 20. 10.14. Warrant
to be presented for payment at the on'.v knows
office of the District Clerk, City IUH '
Mfrtlortl. Oregon TorflNO
may hae
bought of this country as some
what lacking in roads not totally
nhort of them, of course, but shy o!
as many as it mUhl have.
Again you should take a look from
a thousand feet or ao up. From that
point of vantage. It looks as if there
were a road eery hundrrd y.trds m
every direction.
How ne ecr paid for all the roads
thai are visible from aloM. goodness
not one of these offish, high-hat
clouds that sail overhead with their
noses In the air, but an informal,
friendly, affectionate sort of cloua
that gives every evidence of coming
over and sitting in your lap and
mussing up your hair.
The pilot ducks it, and it goes by,
looking a little dls.ippolnted. Plenty
more coming up behind to see it
they can succeed where It failed.
OWN below, Lost River, winding
and twisting and squirming like
a snake with a bad case of cholera
morbus. If you ever thought of Lost
River as a straight-forward, open ana
frank body of water, caring not who
knows where it is headed for, you
should take a look at It from a
plane.
In Its lower reaches it makes a
corkscrew look like that shortest dis
tance between two points we used
to study about In school.
No wonder the Indians who used
to fish along Its banks Impressed the
earlier white men as a little short
in temper. They must have met
themselves ao often coming back as
to hove got suspicious of everyone
they came up with. f
SCENERY? "f"
There's plenty of It between here
and Lakevtew, and you can see all
of It all at once from a plane.
No use trying to Ascribe It. It's
beyond description. And descriptions
are usually boresome, anyway.
pO EARTH again at Lakevlew, some
1 45 minutes after departure,
spite of a headwind.
(Note: No pilot knows what It is
to travel with a tall wind, or will
admit It if he doe. The wind t
always dead ahead, cutting down the
grand speed that might otherwise
have been made).
Bill sets the plane down a gently
a a careful housewife setting down
a basket of eggs, and we all pile
out and head for town and some
body's hot stove.
FRANK Light is in the welcoming
crowd.
"Forty-five minutes from Klam
nth." he says. "Hot dog!"
When Frank settled down over in
the Lakevtew country along in the
late seventies and got going good,
he had to make a trip one time
to Klamath- Llnkville, it was then.
"It took us two day and a half."
he explains, "and seemed like a
month.
the lulls th.it rim "e
LATER on. somewhere toward tne
shady side of the nineties, he
ill ink, they got pretty good service.
You could leave lakevtew in the
afternoon, travel all night, eat
break f Ast at Bly, and by pounding
the horses on t.e back ail day cou.n
revh Utikvlile a me t.me the fol-
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Counli
History Irom the file, ol the
Mall Tribune ol 20 and ID lf""
Aeo).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAT
October 17. 102
(It waa Friday)
H. L. Noblett catchea a number ot
aalmon In Rogue river on a Royal
Coachman fly. A new run of ateel
head enters the river.
Houdlnl. "the handcuff king." to
appear at the Armory.
Crater'a club will stage "party" lor
Portland visitors.
Sale of the Medford Lumber com
pany la "cracked."
After Col. Charles A. Lindbergh appeared before a New Jersey
grand Jury and identified the voice he heard in the cemotery the night
$50,000 ransom was paid for the return of his already slain baby son,
as that of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the Jury Indicted Hauptmann for
murder. Lindbergh (right) is shown leaving with Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf of the New Jersey state police after giving his testimony.
(Associated Press Photo)
ACCUSED IN KANSAS CITY SLAYINGS
World filers will atop In this city
for a Jew minutes late today.
Rain Is predicted for the valley.
TWEXTV YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1", mi
(It waa Saturday)
Pnnr Herman battleships sink oft
Dutch coast, after battle In Nortn
Sea wth British fleet; great battle W
prospect on Western front.
general election will exceed 11,000.
n.mnir.Mr lenders triced bV Repub
lican charge, "continuous threatening
to monkey with the money hurts
business.
Governor Oswald West In speecn
"exposes timber grab In Jackson
county."
Ralph' Cowgill returned on Sunday
from Portland, where he saw the
University of Oregon-Washington
State college football game. Accord
ing to him Washington State ahould
have won the game, but were out
lucked by the Eugene aggregation,
who won 7 to 0. He being a grad
uate of the first named Institution,
waa very much put out by the defeat.
fir t $
1 j v fit t; j$ t ;o I'ry
(Contlnuea f.om page one)
literary efforts, with devastating ef
fect. The wisest politicians, however, are
not Inclined to count any heads be
fore they fall in the basket. They
are discounting surface developments
and still believe, regretfully, that Sln
clnlr has at least an even chance to
win.
Richard T. Galatas and his wife Elizabeth were among the persons
accused cf complicity by the department of usttce in its revelations
concerning the Kansas City Union station massacre of June. 1933,
when four cf." c;r- r.nd a convict were slain. (Associated Press Photo.
WIDOWED BY ASSASSINATION
sv- ' fc "
F f'Vi f iv,J
"i rt k"i 'C
The recent exchange of letters be
tween General Farley and an airline
was merely to give public notice that
that particular airline is first in the
trans-Pacific air field. That Is why
the letters were given out. A rival
line was preparing to get in on the
ground floor by establishing a regu
lar airmail service from California to
Honolulu. It is generally agreed that
the United States must do something
about far eastern air service because
the European nations are flying in
p.head of us, thereby obtaining com
mercial advantages. There is not yet
enough business to warrant commer
cial lines, but aviation enthusiast
believe there may be In five years.
(Copyright, 1934. by Paul Mallon.)
E
I
Queen Marie (left) of Yugoslavia was widowed by the assassination
of her husband, King Alexander at Marseilles, France, during a parade
welcoming him to the French republic on a good will visit. The queen
ts shown here with her mother, the dowager Queen Marie of Rumania.
(Associated Press Photo)
The world, you see. Md proprewea
quite a little by that time, and the
speed fiends were beptnnins: to sit
up and take a little nourishment,
hoping they mlpht pet a break some- 1
d:i alter sll. I
I
IIITH thrFC ami similar varns. we j
? w Mile aw rty an hour, but duty
calls nnd we finally break up snd
head for the sir fle'd, out by the
round-up park Ii:U t.ikfs the plrine
off the (.round as praoefully as fie
set it down, and were off rn the
baok trail.
(6tuKks! The darned wind h?.s
chanprd spa.n. and now we'll h?.t
to hrsd baok into it, cut ri.wn '
the pcel ue mUht have ir. $ :??n-.c
day. ti'.e I otii w:,l.ii;. t'.us w rt'or
hopes t rule in a jlai-.e v': the
wind cn its tall. B'.H that's a h
am.tMl. diflt uit of furiilmrnt t .
(Continued ttutn page one)
its considered likely that action on
the appeal will be taken by that time.
Hauptmann remains in the Bronx
county Jail where he has been held
since his arrest nearly & month aco.
If the final barrier to hla extradition
Is removed, he wilt be taken immed
ately to Plemlnpton. N. J.. where his
trial will take place. New Jersey
authorities were ready to transfer
Hauptmann across the Hudfon last
night if Justice Hammer had not
granted the stay.
MtTht Selon Held
The decision blasting Hauptmann
hope of evading trial on the murder
charge came at a nipht session fol
lowing Hauptmann's appearance on
the stand In the late afternoon in
which he denied, calmly and deliber
ately, that he had written the ransom
notes received by Col. Lindbergh after
the baby was kidnaped.
Justice Hammer's decision rejecting
the writ of habeas corpus was con
tained In a 4000-word opinion in
which he summarized the evidence
in the two-day hearing and referred
to numerous precedents in habeas
corpus actions involving extradition.
Jify,
cloud Kxnns up ahead Moving nlht.
L'k MtU llibuue tul ad.
At the mcctliK of the Aottve club
:-.e!d Inst cvcr.tr.? Mr. Fe Benson
presented several -t'.:clc:its from her
dan-lnj pr'.iool. tn ciasic,il. tap.
acrobatic trance nuxlv-.. M s Mar
;arct O -rr.b::i tp aoonipanlst
for t'.-.e e-.oiip. T:'.a--e part '.?:pa tin?
in the prosr .am ttpre' Jule Delter.
riair.f P;o;vy. V.rr:aret Gecr. Nlla
Green. Edna Harper and Jonn M.e.
Ca-rh Darwin K. Burchrr. of Med
ford h.ch solio.l. pave a brief talk
oo;-.,-eri1;n.! the team, and Dr. DwUht
K.T-d'.ry spoke on the healiiK arts bill
w.ich is to be voted cn next month.
WFST S C A K B O : O . . f P I
Tili:ar P-'.oy. Jr. 34. icorn'ty pira.l-d
ni t'.r.Uv to a chanre of larcpv
M'hout a;np a word. H Is a deaf
uiu;e.
Use Your
CREDIT
and make the
OLD CAR
LOOK NEW
Reasonable Prlres
A-l Workmanship
null tn n Pa ment
No ramlnj Charre
Wilkie's Paint Shop
3S iuth Rhrrald.
Birk ot itt Ofllrr-