PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATT i TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL). OREOOX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryoru la Southirn Ortgoa
Read, thi Mall Tribune1'
Dally Kieapt Saturday
publUhed by
MEDI O It D PBINTINU CO.
Kit UK HI W. BUHL, Editor
An Independent Nmpaper
Entered aa second elau matttr at Uedford.
Orefon, under Act of Marco 8. 1870.
STB8CKIPTIQN BATES
Bt 41 ill -In Adunea
Dally, one year
Dally, Hi montba 3.T5
Daily, on cnontb 0
R farrier In A dunee- Medford. Asbland,
Jackiomlllt, Central Point, Pboenli, Talent, Void
Hi and on Burmajl.
Dally, ooe rar .0"
Dally, til months l.i
. Daily, so mootb 80
All terma. each to idianea.
Official paper of tlx City of Mtdford.
Official paper of Jackaoo County.
MEMKEU 0? THE AB8C1ATED PUEM
Keeclrtni Kuli Uaied fflra flenlet
The AMocfated Crew Is aiclwlrtly entitled
the uie for puhllcalloo of all oem aiipaienea
credited to It or otherwise credited lo this papa
tad iitu to the local neva puhllihed herein.
All l(hU for publication of ipeda dispatches
Herein are reienea.
KM UK II Of UNITED PBE8A
bDCMKKK OF AUDI1 BUREAU
OF, CIRCULATIONS
Advert 111 n KepreMnUtlre
H. C. MOttENSEN A C011PANT
Orriees tn Ne York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao
Pranrlteo Loo Angeles Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art hoi Perry.
The adminlitratton, in further
ance: of It plans for the return ox
prosperity, haa requested banks to
b more liberal In their lending ax
money. The banks will no doubt
acqultue In the proposal, If given
substantial assurance, they will ex
perience no more trouble In getting
It back, than they had In letting
It go. It Is one of the dominant
traits of human -nature, to be dif
fident about paying the banker, or
the fiddler. Tills is why, for the
past five years, the only way to
get money out of a bank was to!
be a successful bandit. Incidentally,:
In the late short grass years, there j
has been more allegedly funny stor
ies nbout the hard -hearted new of
bankers, ihaK about Mae West.
By next summer all railroad trains
are expected to maintain schedules
of 60 miles per hour. This also
means that crossings will have to
got out of the road of automobiles
faster.
The "selective Immigration" bill,
to be Introduced at the next session
of Congress, suggests that It might
not be a bad Idea to have a selec
tive deporting bill.
i
It Is a three-cornered struggle
between Joe Dunne, General Martin
and Peter Zimmerman. The winds
in that affair have shifted back
and forth several times, and they
seem to be shirting again. (Klam
ath Fulls Herald). "Winds" li right!
The excitement over the news that
Admiral Byrd has discovered an Icy
plateau In the Antarctic, they did
not know existed, Is subsiding rap
Idly, roNrrrsioN
(Bend Bulletin)
What with measures to (fla
cuu and having to spend a day
out In the mountains with
Perry South looking for the old
Scott trail we are not getting
around to comment on the city
budget quite so soon as we
should. Now that we do so
there Is not so very much to
sny.
OPPORTUNITY Salesman to sol
icit farmers. Must be fast. See Har
ris at Times office. (Solano Times).
Though the farmers are feeling a
bit more cheerful, he better be.
A lively wind Is badly needed to
blow the leaves, carefully swept Into
the streets, back on the lawns.
Both the Democrat and Republi
cans have opened tombs, which they
qunlntly call headquarters.
r:sn OF AS OITI.AW
(Press Dispatch)
Floyd and two other men rob
bed a bank of 8300 at Tllton
vllle. Ohio, four daya ago. He
was near the end of his rope
financially. On his person was
only 800.
his shirt was dirty, open at
the neck, his hair mussed,
This is the last dsy for a country
calf to he legally shot for a deer.
Del Oetchell, the banker-poet, has
committed some free verse, which
Is not entitled to its freedom.
Another Blow for Joe
"T'lIE Eugene Register-Guard, the largest daily in the state !
outside of Portland, and normally Republican, has decided
it can't swallow "Airflow Joe", the G.O.P. nominee, and has
come out for General Martin.
This is the most significant development in the gubernatorial
race since State Senator Sam Brown, Republican leader in
Marion county, decided the same thing about Joe, but refused
to commit himself at that time, concerning the governprship.
It is significant, showing how the political wind is blowing
as election day draws near. But it is not surprising. There
isn't a newspaper in the state following the .course pursued by
the Register-Guard, that would not inevitably come to the same
conclusion.
THIS course, briefly, was to throw political partisanship into
the ash can where it belongs, appraise the three leading
gubernatorial candidates SOLELY ON THEIR MERITS, and
base their final decision, not upon what might be best for some
party organization, or some group of office seekers, but what
WOULD BE BEST FOR THE STATE.
On such a basis no newspaper, with the slightest claim to
being independent, could reach any other decision than Eugene's
leading newspaper reached. Let any newspaper" or any indi
vidual for that matter, carefully appraise the three leading
candidates, Martin, Zimmerman and . Dunne, go into their
past records; analyze their respective characters, abilities, and
attainments; keep uppermost in mind what candidate is BEST
QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB, and General Martin is as certain
to get the call, as the sun is certain to rise tomorrow.
As the Register Guard well says:
In General Martin, we have n. man who can Btand on a life-
time of public service and accomplishment. Hit opponent, say
he la "too old." At 71, he la abler physically and mentally, than
moat men. Beyond the governorship of Oregon he haa no future
to build, no debts to pay. In his party are the usual number
of "hangers-on" but the situation Is extraordinary In that
they need him worse than he needs them. He can and Is quite
likely to "tell them where to go." Tough-minded, forthright
In speech and action, he la well fitted to wrestle with Oregon's
management problems. A stubborn liberal In hla Ides, of what
the state and nation need, he represents. In our opinion, a sincere
progressive progrsm for labor, capital; the farmer and all
groups In between. Though not a "glad-hander." the general
la easy and pleassnt to meet. There would be courtesy and
absolute fair play for all with a cause to present at Salem. As
an Independent newspaper we offer this estimate-of the guber
natorial situation and General Martin has our sincere recom
mendation. So has he from all those who care more for state welfare
than they do for "voting the ticket straight"; who' plaqe prin
ciple above party when good government is at stake. ' .
. .
T'lIE superiority of General Martin over his two opponents is
A particularly apparent, when one looks into the future of
this state and speculates upon what qualities will be needed
during the next four years.
Not only is the entire world in a ferment, and vast changes,
industrial, social and economic, can't be avoided. But the finan
cial and administrative problems ot Uregon, are imusuauy com
plicated, and a clear head and a firm hand will be the supreme
need at Snlcm, during the next administration.
To have in the stntc house, either an "Ajrflow Joe" or a
"Pestiferous l'ctc"; cither a man who will try to please every
one; or a man who will only try to please ONE class; would not
only be unfortunate, but might very well prove.Uragie.
ETWEKX these two UNDESIRABLE extremes, Congress
man Martin represents the DESIRABLE mean. He is not
a''Yes man," and professional glad-hander like Joe, but as the
Eugene Guard Bays, he is easy and pleasant to meet. The Port
land politicians wouldn't have such a free and easy time with him
in the state house; but even THEY would be greeted with cour
tesy, and accorded fair play. Nor is he radical like Tele, con
vinced that whatever is, is wrong; and that all the ills this flesh
is heir to, proceed directly, from the corner of Wall Street and
Broad.
In short General Martin is truly progressive without being
radical; he is conservative without being standpat; his election
would not only give Oregon what it needs more than anything
(.s(. a NEW deal, hut it would give the people of the state,
what they want and really ALL they want a SQUARE Deal I
That, is what tha Martin candidacy represents. And that is
why, so many representative newspapers of the state, and so
many representative citizens REGARDLESS OF TOLITICS
arc making up their minds, as election draws near to support
him.
Personal Health Service
By William Urady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
use diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Or. William Brady, 285 El Csmlno. Beverly HIUs, Cal.
LIPS GET CHAPPED AND CRACKED
Formerly lips were interesting. In
teresting, I mean, to a gentleman and
sometimes even to a physician. But
today all Hps evidently come from
the five and ten.
Even when the
nails and hair
are done up to
match, the Hps
often startle and
sometimes arrest
the passing
crowd. That
seems to be the
Main object, and
so It is on the
Back Street.
Cosmetic lip
stick; ts not only
unobjectionable from tai viewpoint
of hygiene, provided tt contains no
poisonous Ingredient, but It Is desir
able as a protection to lips in some
circumstances. For Instance when
one Is exposed to Intense sunlight a
heavy application of lipstick will pre
vent painful inflammation of the Up
from sunburn, inflammation which
physicians call chllitls, or cheilitis,
which Is Greek for Inflammation of
tha Up, and that's a gottl sign we don't
know much about It, Perhaps we'd
get as far by calling It Just a bad
chapping of the lips, only that
wouldn't bring more than a dollar or
two, whereas In Greek it is worth
five.
The habit of moistening the Hps
seems to excite chapping. Better to
apply lipstick or even some simple
salve or plain petrolatum to relieve
dryness of the lips.
Tine lure of benzoin ts an old reli
able remedy for prevention and relief
of chapping of the lips. It should be
applied every few hours, best wUh
a camel's hair brush, and allowed to ;
dry on the Up without rubbing. It
leaves a thin protective soothing film.
In some esses of chapping or chlli
tls the lips crack and these painful
fissures heal alowly, because of the
constant movements of the Hps,
especially In the w. k. . bla-bla sex.
When such a crack or fissure devel
ops, it should be carefully cleansed
of any lipstick or salve that haa been
used on the Hps, then dried and
painted with a coat or two of flexible
collodion, while the Hp is held 'e
tween the fingers so that the fissure
is closed. Apply the collodion up to
the moist border of the lip. Of course
It will not stick to the mucous mem
brane Inside the vermllilon. The col
lodion dressing should be renewed as
soon aa it loosens. Usually this en
ables the crack to heal in a day or
two.
, Herpes ("cold sore" and sunburn
are not uncommon causes of sore Hps.
The healing of raw spots (ulcers), fis
sures or cracks In such cases Is best
effected in the manner above de
scribed. Bear In mind that a man
with a broken leg doesn't get well so
quickly if he persists tn running mar
athon races or dancing the rumba.
"Quiet, please" Is a good motto for
a lady with a lesion on her Hp.
If you want a good Up salve, melt
together one ounce of spermaceti (a
kind of wax that separates from the
oil of the sperm whale) and two
ounces of sweet oil (olive oil) and
one-half ounce of white wax (bleach
ed beeswax) In double boiler, remove
from fire, and when cooled somewhat,
stir In four drops of oil of rose gera
nium and a few drops of cochineal to
tint desired. The perfume and color
ing may be omitted If you want a
plain white Hp salve. Apply it as
need":, with finger tip.
Comment
on
tht
Day's News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Congenital Hydrocele
My baby, 4 months old, was born
with hydrocele. My doctor instructed
me how to keep it supported and X
am following his 'nst ructions. But
my husband's mother Insists some
thing should be done and my hus
band wants to take the baby to an
other doctor . . . (Mrs. E. N. R.)
Answer Too much mother-in-law!
Usually congenital hydrocele disap
pears spontaneously by the fourth or
fifth month, especially If it ts pro
perly supported by truss or as your
doctor instructed. If It has not dis
appeared by the sixth month, simple
puncture with a needle and with
drawal of the fluid will cure It.
Soft Spot Worries
My baby Is 33 months old and still
haa a soft spot on top of his head as
large as my thumb nail. At 15 months
we discovered he hsd rickets In his
feet and wasn't cutting his teeth pro
perly . . . (Mrs. J. K. H.)
Answer The larger "soft spot," on
top of the head, normally "closes" or
becomes filled with hard bone about
the eighteenth month. If the baby
has rickets the fontanelle will not
be entirely closed until 20 to 24
months. See that the baby gets plen
ty of sunshine on naked skin, avoid
ing sunburn but striving for a com
plete coat of tan. If no sunlight
available, ultraviolet rays from a
suitable lamp will help. Also see
that he gets a liberal ration of cod
liver oil or other Vitamin D carrier,
and the natural food sources of Vi
tamin D fresh milk, cream, butter,
yolks of eggs.
(Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.)
By FRANK JENKINS
CHIVAUtT in war la s dead as
yesterday. When the trumpets
sound next time, women and chil
dren will be bombed and no man's
land will be wherever an airplane
can fly.
These are the views of Igor Si
korsky, Inventor of the flying boat,
and Frank Hawks, one of the world's
best known speed fliers.
These views were sketched roughly
the other day by these two men for
the benefit of the federal trade com
mission, meeting In New York.
M
F LIQUID hydrogen is developed
IF LIQ
1 ss a
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 Ei
Cnmlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
B
6ALFM. Ore, Oft. 25 (API Esti
mates of canning operations In Sa
lem from lending rannerymen Hutu
rate a rerord park for 1934 and a
ftO per cent Increase over last year
The pack was expected to total 1..
fiOOooo cases, which la half a nil 111 mi
greater than last year and foo.ooo
more than in 1P3I. It was reported.
Brmed on figures filed with the
Ma r inciuM rim accident communion
for the 1033 operation. It wan indi
ca(p,i that the 1 034 payroll would t i
Ui between $7A0,000 and 9900,000.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
they hear brighter quips than may
be' heard at the Algonquin or No.
ai.
NEW YORK. Oct. 35. No curlicue
tn the New York Jig-saw geysers so
much free comedy as auctions along
43d. Set net-wise In the town's
hcavlent 1 1 d e
walk flow, they
make hourly
catches. They
prosper when
other businesses
fall. Ed. Wynn.
Theodore Dreis
er and Guy
bombs rdo are
auction fans.
The auction
eers are not the
usual sing-song
'" S als1t Th are
masters of trade i
PycholOK an applleo science that
makes the moat nophtstlcatrd folk
In the world buy when they had no
thought of buying. The majority of
auction patrons are those who merely
step Into the door for a look. And a
laugh I
Lawrence Tlbbett was a speaker at
a dinner a recent bonny evening for
some literary new-comers to radio.
After heartng great laudations of
their art. Tlbbett said: "I want to
tell these young men of the real fu
ture which lava before them. Look at
me I I start next week on the air for
a motor car manufacturer. Think of
It. A couple of seasons ago I was
only selling tires. Now I'm selling
the whole automobile."
Mkely the most Interesting of the
modern autobiographies was water
sogged when Noel Coward's yacht
was wrecked In the Mediterranean
several weeks ago. It was a first draft
and much waa salvaged but much
was blurred beyond recognition. A
laborious task. It Is not known when
he wilt take It up again, if ever.
She resides at a sedate mid-town ho
tel, Is an indefatigable walker, de
voted to a canary and a frequent
loiterer in the galleries. But Is and
that's unusual for a Manhattan ce
lebrity a strictly no-party girl.
t am told authoritatively that one
of the dazzling New York department
stores on the upper reach of the
well-bred avenue was presented by
the year ago purchaser to his wife
as a Christmas present. That, of
course, makes It tough around Christ
mas for husband-. Whatever he gives
his wife will suggest something the
cat dragged tn. There Is something
sensible about thr Christmas ex
change between, as I recall. Cyril
Maude and his wife. He gave her an
enormous cigar humidor and she pre
sented him with a casket of per
fumes. Thingumabobs: Frazler Hunt Is
packing the duffle-bag for another
circle of the globe for a magazine
. . . Verns Porter has acquired an
estate in rural Maryland upon which
he will rear his adopted baby . . .
Elate Robinson likes , to write her
column on a California ranch while
the sun Is rising . . . Heywood Broun
and Joe Williams team tip when they
feet a spurt of night clubbing com
ing on . . . Jack Lalt. past SO, Is re
garded as New York's ace reporter
In quantity and quality when a big
yarn breaks . , . Alan Dlnehart'a ftrst
stage role tn New York was a singing
waiter , . . Rube Goldberg's two sons
are already adept at drawing . . . Nl
jlnsky's widow Is reputed to have
made S35.0O0 on the book and movie
rights of the dancer's life.
steadiness of prices and values. This
objective of a greater steadiness we
have constantly kept before u- as
our national policy."
Special significance was attached
to this because sources close to the
administration expressed the belief
It was one of three salient points In
the speech. They did not elaborate
on it. however.
Door Left Open
The remarks on price stabilization
are not a pledge fnr currency sta
bilization which many bankers de
sire. Many of. the 4,000 delegates who
crowded Constlutlonal hall to listen
regarded the speech as leaving the
door open to whatever monetary
strategy may be deemed feasible to
attain the desired price level and
then keep It stable.
It was recalled that the president
has expressed a wish for a dollar
that would remain steady In pur
chasing power over a long period
in other words, a managed dollar.
Another point stressed in admin
istration quarters today was t i
president's remark that bankers are
not equal to nor Independent of the
government.
He said "the old fallacious notion
of the bankers on the one side and
the government on the other as more
or less equal and independent units
has passed away."
Government Must Lead
"Government," he said, "by the
necessity of things must be the lead
er, must be the Judge of the con
flicting Interests of alt groups in the
community, including bsnkers. The
government ts the outward expres
sion of the common life of all cttt
zens.,, The other point stressed as salient
was his challenge to the banks to
hearers, "It will be possible for a ship
loaded with' 30,000 pounds of bombs
to fly direct from Europe to the
United States."
These super-planes, be added,
would probably keep an altitude of
18,000 to 30,000 feet approximately
four miles, which would be far be
yond the reach of anti-aircraft guns.
At this height, they could be
reached only by OTHER planes.
FRANK HAWKS added this to the
picture :
"I can fly from Tokio to New York
in 48 hours. If we were to have ene
mies In either the Orient or Soviet
Russia, the same performance could
be duplicated.
"The Japanese would not care If
they ever returned or not. There are
plenty of young Japanese warriors
who willingly would sacrifice their
lives for the chance to destroy out
New York skyscrapers. It wouldn't
be just bombs, unfortunately, but
more probably poison gas that would
wipe out the population of Manhat
tan and the adjacent sectors."
QIKORSKY, however, isn't too posl
J tive about planes flying in the
stratosphere. If the United States
should go to war with ft major Euro
pean nation, he thinks this is about
what would happen:
Aircraft carriers, loaded with pow.
erful planes, would steam within f
thousand miles of our shores and
there discharge their planes which
would soar off the decks heavily
loaded with gas containers and
bombs. Our planes would fly out to
meet them there. Sikorsky says:
"There, far above the Atlantic, the
fate of the United States would be
decided. There would be no quar
ter, no survivors on the losing side,
for men shot down will drown. If
the enemy were victorious, his planes
would point their noses toward New
York, Baltimore and Washington.
"Fifteen mtnutea after the enemy
reached the coastline, cities would be
In shambles. Poison gas would bring
death quickly to anybody on the
earth's surface, and all that would be j
left of proud cities would be fright
ened people cowering In subways snd j
cellars.'
Pleasant picture, isn't tt?
1
THIS writer, who hates war, be -Ueves
that war is in 69 cases
out of every 200 the result of the
Inexcusable blunders of men In high
places and so utterly needless, and
hopes that this country may have
the good fortunt) or the good com
mon sense never to go to war again,
is nevertheless sure that if a situa
tion such as is sketched by Igor Si
korsky should arise the young men
of this country could give as good an
account of themselves as those of any
other country.
If we retain our vigor, if we refuse
to permit our manhood to be sapped
by the Insidious doctrine that in the
future men can live without work,
we shall be able to see to It that the
planes of an invading enemy are sunk
in the sea Instead of reaching our
shores and destroying our cities.
But that doesn't alter the fact thai
war In the future will be a terrible
thing, stripped wholly of romance;
with nothing left but grisly and ter
rible destruction.
If we are wise, we shall turn our
efforts toward AVOIDING war and
devoting ourselves to th e arts of
peace.
THERE may have been a time In
1 the past when war was a pleas
ant adventure. But, If so, that time
ts past gone for good and all. War
now has become just plain butchery
We ought to have advanced fir
enough by this time to find some
other way to settle our quarrels.
1
Flight o Time
(Aledford and Jackson Count?
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune of 20 and 10 Vemv
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 25, 1924.
(It was Saturday.)
Movement start in Butte Falls to
nominate a ticket consisting of worn
en for city offices.
Campaign for Near East relief fund5
to start in county next week.
Potato thief and chicken thief are
caught by city police.
Election of President Coolidge by
overwhelming majority is conceded by
Democratic national leaders.
Construction of Emigrant dam, near
Ashland, has been completed, and Im
pounding of water will start at once
"The Non-Tax Paying league" Is or
ganized in Jackson county.
One hundred fifty thousand dol
.ars of paving bonds is paid off by
the city of Medford.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 3."). 1914.
(It was Monday.)
Allies report general advance along
Flanders battle front. Great battle
near.
Medford high football team defeats
Grants Pass, 66 to 8. Three games
have been arranged with Ashland, to
decide the championship of the Rogue
River valley.
Fishermen protest erection of a
dam In Rogue river, on grounds
"there is already too much electricity
and not enough fish."
Candidates for county offices pUn
to spend next Monday in this city,
when a large crowd will be present
to see the "big league stars" play ball.
The M-Slx club of this city, com
posed of a number of local youtns,
had a very exciting time Sunday af-
HOW'S YOUR ROOF?
PHONE 1
For Free Estimates
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
ternoon.st Table Roclt in trying to
locale two of their number who had
recklessly wandered down a steep cl.!f.
They were rescued about 8:30, by the
aid of a fire (which they hullt) and
about 1S5 feet of grapevine tied together.
(Contlnueo uom page one)
is the brain truster refused confir
mation by the senate as head of the
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Even fur trappers of the far north
have their NRA code, although it's
likely many of them never heard
of tt.
FTC probers are now writing a
five-volume report covering their six
year inquiry into all phases of the
utility Interests. It will go to con
gress in January, with recommenda
tions for legislation.
Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mailon.
Saltage Wheat
PENDLETON, Oct. 25. ( AP) A
crew of 130 men has salvaged more
than 41,000 sacks of wheat from the
ruins of the Fulton warehouse, des
troyed by fire early this month. The
salvaged grain will be sold at auction.
TOURIST
PULLMAN
SERVICE TO
CALIFORNI
Now the Shasta carries a tourist
Pullman, providing economical
sleeping accommodations to Cal
ifornia. Tourist berths are ex
actly the same size as standard
Pullman berths, with fresh, dean
sheets, blankets and porter ser
vice. The following fares are
good in coaches, a5o in tourist
Pullman (plus berth):
Roundtrips
San Francisco .... $16.00
Los Angeles $28.70
A tourist timet berth from here
te San Francisco costs
only $2.00
Soiifhssrti
61 h
&
On one of those mad Scottish
shopping sprees last week I banted
home from a flve-and-ten loaded with ' "resume their responsibility" and ex- j
paas ana pencils to scatter scout tne
house for sudden Jottings when seis
ed by some Idea. In the hall just
now I heard a lafly algh: "What this
place needs Is a pencil and pad
picker upper."
(Copyright, 1034, McNaught Synrtl-
cate, Inc.)
I'm wondering If Coward's life
story Includes his first days In New
York. He happened to be assigned to
a room near our quarters In a mid
town hotel, a lonely young man
whose quest had failed, he remained
several weeks, waiting funds, plat
ing haunting melodies on the piano.
We saw him but once and then In
an elevator. But a floor maid told us
(Continued ikm page .one)
fttahlllratlnn linn
Before they know It they are dang-j ftf hU dlunnA,nlm,N. out of President Poovtt'. ad-
ung tne eno oi tne line ann running . nM M nim n bupt ,nto dress there arose today clear Indlca
E
BALANCED BUDGET
off with the sinker. I like the mag
nificently churned rage of on. frus
trated auctioneer yesterday ho had
I worked him self Into a lather with
; no sale for a watch. In fine scorn.
; he shrieked: "Put that aside. I II buy
It myself t"
At worst. It Is gentle gypping and
there are enough bar Rains scattered
as come-on stimulations to fascinate
the shoppers hn'e heard o( many
lller.uv CfMr'MU:i who have illscov.
fame because It was so unusual.
Mkely there are many frustrated
Noel Cowards In lonely hotel rooms
today. Awaiting the fabled break.
Fay King ts, so far as I know.
America's onlv lady newspaper car
toonist. And the most pronounced
recluse amor.g the limners. Vivacious
and sparkling, she l sought wher
ever crowds gather but rarely re-
I nave vet t fee her nt ant
ered tht (uu at auctlous. Souituuies t of the walrUfigi of literary
tiona that the administration hopes
for International harmony on a po
licy of arriving at price stabilisa
tion "as quickly as possible."
In a speech in whlct he challeng
ed the banking fraternity last night
to speed the flow of credit, the
president Included this paragraph;
"With respect to International re
lationships, I have been glad to note hand. That Is whri we call the prof
tne growin t appreciation in other na-; it svstem "
tlort of the desirability of arriving. Th snwh t critical in
folk, (si quickjy as potlbl, at a point ofietn ind its tone as friendly.
pand the flow of credit,
"Just as It Is to be expected." he
said, "that the banks will resume
their responsibility and take up the
burden that the government hss as
sumed through Us credit agencies,
so T assume and expect that private
business generally will be financed
by the great credit resources which i
the present liquidity of banks makes
possible."
Confidence Aked
'Tonlght I ask the bankers of the
country to renew their confidence in
the people of this country." he said.
l hope you will take me at my
word."
The president promised that goT
ernment lending and spending would
taper off Just as soon as banks and
business tok over the Job. He look
ed forward to reviving business ae
tlvitv and a future tlphtenlng of the
relief load.
RecorerT Alliance freed
It ts now time, he declared, "for
an alliance of all forces Intent upon
the business of recorerv' -Including
"business and banking, sericulture
and Industry and labor and capital."
"What an American team that ts!"
he etclalmed.
The president said nothing about
the budcet, but he did enunciate a
belief in private profit the words
that "wealth should come as the
reward of hard tabor of mind and
Good
Hospital Care
i
a two-reel motion picture film
WILL BE SHOWN THURS. Si FRI.,
OCTOBER 25-26
in all programs at the
CRATERIAN THEATRE
This film portrays the progress of medical
science and hospital care in the present day in
the modern hospital institution.
It is designed to give the observer a very clear
conception of
What Actually Takes Place
in arriving at a diagnosis and instituting
competent and effective treatment.
i. C. CARI.E. Acent. Tel. St
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
! WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
I the Morning Rarin to Go
l If you fee! bout and sunk and tht woria
1 looks punk, don't swallow Int nf ..t,.
erl water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and dxpect them to make you suddenly sweet
aod buoyant aad full of aunihiaa.
Fof they can't do ft. They only mov the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get St
the cause. The reaaon for your down-and-out
(eeling La your liver. Jt ahould pour out two
poundi of liquid bile into your boweia daily.
II this bile ts not flowing freely, your lood
doesn't digest. It just decays in the boweia,
Gaa bloau up your stomach. You hy
thick, bad uste and your breath la foal,
kin often breaks out in biemlahee. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole:
system ta poisoned.
It takea those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLB LIVER PILLS to get tKel. two
pounds ol bile flowing freely and make you
harmless, gentle vrgetabie-eitracta. amazing
when it cornea to making the bile flow freely
t f?a'1 tol iiv P'l"- Ask for Carter'
Little Liver Pilla. Look for the name Carter'
Little Uver Pills on the red label. Recent
substi tu t. 25c at drug a tores. OlIMlC.M.Co.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . ViuUtj
Mrdlrsl autlioritlM srr that jimr
Jrri contsm IS MILKS of Imr tubM oi
fltlers which help to purifjr the blood sad
keep you hfftithy.
If jou hv tro'iMs with too frequent
blMiier rMi!e. nh nror.tr smount ratis.
las bumms snd ducomfnrt. the IS MILES
01 kidney tubes need rhin ouL This d&n-
bsrkx-rie, lee Mim, of pep snd vitality
jettma up n.Ehti, lumMco. iw,a fj
sr,,l inVle. rheumatic ram. and dnzineat.
a!l I . j i 'm!"y S "" ""r'
,our body ;,. Vke'up" ,'he V SSXl
serious trouble. It ma, knock vu out and
lay you up for man, monih,. linn"
Aik your drussirt for DOA.VS NL1 S
s doctor rre.cription . . . wh.rh hai kW
uied ucee.,full, b, million, of kidne, Vuf!
M ef'a'nd .H JV""
L irfAvf " to tie It
b j ' k:4ney tubes.
on DOAS-S PIL1.S . th', o ,V r.b ,"r2
jef that corta.n no doM- , V.hYi r T
Iru... Pe ,ure , , l,oAS .VpTfTJ
t louj Atweat. t mt. t asta.-aUlaii fcf