PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EvtryoM tn Southern Ortgti
Iteidi tht Hail Irlloni'
Del If Eitrpl teturdiy
hibllitwd by
1K1H)HD PIIINTINO CO.
26-3T-39 ti. Fir 6L
KD nt: 1(1 W IIUHU Editor
Ao Independent Newipjper
Entered u iceood elist oilttf at Mtdord
Oregon, under Act of Uireb I, 1819.
HClUtCKUTION BATES
Bf Hill In Atlunc.
Dill), one year SB.OU
Dally, ill nonttu I.f6
Dallr. om montb 60
Br Carrier to Adranct Medford, AsbUod,
JackiomUla, Central I'olot, riwenli, Taiiot, Void
11UI and on IHghnan.
Dail), ona rear .....90.0')
Dallr, all room hi 1.95
Dally, on month .80
All termi. cart Id adtioea.
Official paper of the City of HetVord.
Official paper of Jaekaoo. County.
MEM If Kit OK THE ASSOCIATED PKES8
Kverlilnt full Luted Wlr 8enlea
The Anoclated I'reta la cieluahely antltlad u
the uh for puhUratlon of. all ncn dlipaicbai
credited U It or other 1m credited Id Uila papal
and alio to Ui. local nri publlibM twain.
A!f 'Ighu for puhileattoD of ipadal dlipticba.
taareln are if rtaencd.
1
MKMiitu or onitcu paua
IIEMKKK Of SUIIIl HUKEAO
Ot CIIICUUYIONS
AdfM-tUInc KcprCKOtsllits
M. C. H(M;ENES 4 COMPANY
Offleej In Nn York, Cblesio, Dttrolt, Bin
tVtnriieo Los Angetcl Bnltlt Portllnd.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
Don 't Forget This!
IX the matter of this sewage disposal plant don't forget this.
It took a great deal of hard work and considerable political
pressure, to secure a federal OK for this project. PYA finally
agreed to endorse the Medford improvement, and donate toward
its construction at least $22,000 in cash not as a loan but as an
outright gift. If the bonds are sold to some private bond house
this gift will be increased to $26,000.
If the bonds are defeated on Tuesday, all this work will have
gone for naught. More than that. Such action will serve notice
that Medford does not approve of this form of Roosevelt relief,
repudiates this phase of the New Deal, and in the future to
secure federal financial aid for this proposal or any other, WILL
BE IMPOSSIBLE. As far as future federal money is concerned
Medford will be "OUT 1"
We hope Medford voters will carefully consider this feature
of the situation vehen they go to the polls, day after tomorrow.
It appears to this paper a very important one.
Transient Relief
Personal Health Service
lly William Urady, M U.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls
eue dlugnosle or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady tr . stamped
elf-addrested envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In
ink. Owing to the large number 01 letters received only a few can be ao
swered. No reply can be mnde to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. tvllllam Brady. 265 III Camlno, Beverly HIUs, CaL
DUMB RABIES AND FIRIOIS RABIES.
VITE have an idea it'i really a poet's job to properly put
over what the government of this country is doing to help
the unfortunate and the distressed.
At any rate the skipper of this column feels that fo date the
story has not been adequately told the people as a whole don't
appreciate what has been and is being done, here in southern
Oregon for example.
- Of course figures and statistics can be recited the tons of
beef, the pounds of bread, the gallons of milk, the yards of cloth,
the cases of shoes, but obviously there is something more thnn
that, something that can't be added in a list of figures, and
something that perhaps can't be told in merely factual prose.
For it is really the spirit behind those facts and figures that
is the impressive thing, and we have a hunch a poet laureate,
is needed to properly embody that spirit via the printed word.
Poets did a similar job in the long ago. It is particularly
interesting to note that during the 18th century poets were much
concerned with such things as contemporary social conditions
and the lot of the common man. Those who knew Wordsworth
Everybody la now down to Ui last land certainly their Burns, need not be told thut the burden of
leat on their calendar. - . , their songs was frequently "man's inhumanity to man that
Preparations are belli mads lor make the countless thousands mourn. "
the coming on the, 26th of tha Old ;
Deal Santa Clam, after which tne
masses will get back to
vance of minor holidays.
.nun. Day. ! i,v bui n"m'8 HUMANITY to man, that should make countless
' V ' , 'thousands REJOICE. ;
The Young Democrat, who arrived j
last week to board with Justin (Up-, Well thousands do rejoice, but on the other hand, there are
to-arhool) smith h been labelled I othcr thousands who mourn, who deplore, who view with great
Ju&lln Smith, which means he will ! '
be called Junior, until well out of i alarm, tne ultimate ettect ot tins revolution in the politico-social
attitude, who fenr that man's HUMANITY toward man as
exemplified in this federal relief program is going to result in
smoking tobacco, to see how his win thc clcc o clmracter and sclt reliance, the destruction of rug
power Is working. He does Intend to t ' n
atnrt chewing tobacco, and opposing ged individualism, and eventually the fall of the republic,
cigarettes, I . ,
I mm in , . . . . ... . .....
i s nara to piease an tne people, isn t it I And it is even
harder to secure any good, any bellerment without PAYING
Residents of oakdaia ave. report for it. Peace has its price as well as war; a greater hnmani
TnrStpi"ni"m hBS i,S ',Hce 88 WC" Inhumanity.
nl leu catapulting en rout 8 to atudlca
or to meals
thabaer-. RT liere ue hflve i this enlightened Twentieth Century, an
a, uch at U exact reversal of this reproach, it is NOT man's inhuman.
short pnnU,
Judge Colvlg,
DO, hna renounced
' 8ovcrnl tu out of commlaalon with I
la grippe, aa It used to be culled
jlN tlic'lSth century it was the fate of the unemployed, the ill
yri , and the undernourished, to be victims of that time honored and
drifting.
The Dubb Wataon boy hit the 0
line Fri. and t now navigating with ; pitiless philosophy, "each for himself and the devil take the
a pair 01 rower axaiea. wun tame . i . n m. . i
he wm learn how to maintain hi j hindmost. The price was suffering, despair, hatred, resent-
equiitbrum and execute the grape-, ment, and eventually the French revolution,
vine in the lace of a 4d.
In this 20th century in the United States, it is the fate of thc
Parmer Bill Carl of tne Applegate C( . ,. n . . . , . .
towned wed. and unloaded hi viewa j feA M h clnss to be helped, to be taken from the highways and
on taxation, and whither are we j bvwavs. and civen fonrl nnr! warmth, fppsh air KAnitnrv anr.
jroundings, care and medical attention, even money and whole-
Tne bear hunting aeaaon cloaed some rccrcat ion, in short to be rescued and rehabilitated, so
Frl. without any hunter looking like ; . , . , 7
a brnr. that when times do improve, they may take their place again
' ' as self respecting and self supporting citizens.
The weather haa turned off fine for , , , . , .
piumbera, wood yavd pros., and mem-1 ihfl Pnce that must be paid, is the unavoidable waste in such
bcra of the fair aex with fur coate. 'a nrocess. in CKTJTAIY instnimno th wonl-nnin nP -nl
fibre, the cultivation of the belief that the world owes EVERY
ONE a living, the creation of a shiftless and dependent class, as
far as a certain minority is concerned.
Yes, that's the price and it must be paid. But it is A
MIXOIUTY
Veterinarians recognize two forms
of rabies, dumb and furious. In the
controversy over the question of the
occurrence of ra
blei In man
some of us are
dumb and some
of us are furious.
I'm pretty
dumb about It
myself, I gather
from the com
ments of my
more enlighten
ed colleagues.
Today comes a
letter, I suspect
from a facetious
student, bearing a typewritten head
ing "Rockefeller Institute" and an
eastern ctty date line. The body of
the letter reads so much like a book
that I fancy the young man of un
identified status who wrote It was
lust practicing typewriting on me
It runs. In part:
"That the Pasteur treatment
. really does confer Immunity to
rabies was proved some years
back by Pasteur and has been
proved again and again by oth
ers. . . . you object to being In
jected with groiindup rabbit
spinal cord, but I don't see where
that's nny worse than being vac
cinated against smallpox with
groundup pustules from calves."
The first part of the argument Is
a familiar one. The health commis
sioner of a west coast city recently
used it with devastating effect In
scolding he administered to me In
the columns of this local newspaper
But the same health commissioner.
a year before, had furnished me with
an abstract of the hospital records of
15 cases of alleged human rabies that
had occurred under his jurisdiction,
and altho Pasteur an tl -rabies treat
ment was administered to about half
of the patients beginning a day or so
following the wounds, all IS cases
terminated fatally. The Pasteur
treatment failed In 100 per cent, of
cases.
But It Is an old medical tradition
now. to Imagine Pasteur treatment Is
a specific cure or preventive, and it
is too much to ask physicians to use
their own headsto batter down
stone walls. Look at my poor old
bean, and after all, what docs It get
me? '
The second part of the bright
young Institute employee's argument
is better. But there Is really no anal- !
ogy or similarity between antl-rables.
virus and vaccine. We are reasonably
sure that the vaccine used to Im
munize against smallpox Is cow-pox,
and I'd rather take my chances be
ing inoculated with cow-pox than
have smnllpox. At the very worst,
cow-pox Is not a serious or a muti
lating disease. Vaccnila, as the con
dition Is called when It occurs In
man. following Inoculntlon with cow
pox virus, Is only rarely more than a
temporary discomfort.
This young critic from the east Is
mildly sarcastic about my remark
that "I have studied every bit of sig
nificant evidence bearing on the
question that I have been able to
find." But he Imputes to me the. as
sertion that I have read all about ra
bies, and then modestly remarks
that he has not read all about rabies.
Oh, well, why quibble? a lot of
pseudo-sclcntlfic hokum Is uttered
and written about rabies see the
specimens above cited.
It comes down to a simple matter
of every doctor adopting his own oplvt
lon or belief, since no one has fouud
thc cause of rabies and no one knows
whether It occurs In man. It Is nil a
matter of opinion and common sentc.
In medicine wo must never confuse
tradition with science.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Too Rosy Prognosis.
Rader describing hla experience in
diathermy extirpation of hla tonsils
says: "I first went to a Or.
Communications
who told me the could remove all of
:he tonsils In two treatments and the
cost would be $30. But I suffered auch
a severe sore throat after his first
treatment . . . altho he had assured
me the treatments would be paln-
Irss . . . then I went to Dr. ,
&no, I found, usually gave eight or 10
treatments. His treatments have never
caused any soreness to speak of and 1
should say anybody desiring this
treatment should go to a man wao
knows his business but doesn't hold
ov.t such rosy promise or offer such
low prices as an inducement . . . (H.
L.)
Answer Ycu are quite right. Rarely
does the physician skilled In dia
; her my extrlpation attempt to com
plete the treatment in less than half
a dozen sittings, and as a rule tr.e
successful job requires from six to a
cozen visits to the doctor's office.
Loose Cartilage.
Pour months ago slipped, sudden
pain Inside knee. Swelling and pain in
knee off and on ever since. Dr. .
sMd washer loese, and if nature d'C
not put it back In place in few weeks
operation ... (A. P.)
Answer I agree. The loose cartilage
should be surgically anchored or re
moved now.
Food Concentrates.
Saw several allusions to food con
centrates In your columns, and would
thank you for your opinion of . . .
vhlch la -said to supply 18 minerals
. . (S. W. L.)
Answer Who wants or needs 16
minerals? The only concentrates I
have recommended the vitamin prep-j
p rations. I think vi turn 1ns obtained!
from natural foods are often of value !
to supplement diets which happen to
I4 poor In vitamins. I do not believe
synthetic or artificially prepared "coti
ter.trates" of vitamins or minerals or
foods are necessary.
(Copyright 1934, John P. Dllle Co.)
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
'able to rise. The Joy of finding hls
master waa too much. That wrenches
the heart.
I f A
NEW YORK, rxc. 1. Billy the Bos
ton has attained the age ot 12. ripe
maturity for a dog with the nlmble-
SJJseia. -aaMsj neas and urge to
pyhood. Eleven of
thoee y e a r a he
has been a con
stant companion.
He came young,
ardent, believing,
after a year of
gazing wistfully
out of a dog shop
window.
C o n g e n ltally
deaf, he has never
vil'Ai of those who
have found him a thoroughbred. But
his gravely brown and intelligent
eyes look out upon the world and
mankind trustingly, with boundless
gratitude and incorruptible Inno
cence. Once making a xriena, ne
never forgets.
Because of deafness, he has re
quired extraordinary care. Never on
the streets has be been off a leash.
He has crossed the Atlantic 20 times.
the Gulf of Mexico, been in 0 for
eign countries, from coast to coast
8 times, to Florida, Texas and old
Mexico Indeed wherever his owners ;
have gone. . '
With marvelous understanding, the j
heritage of every dog, he realizes ,
the care he has been and tries to
make up for It in bursts of affec
tion. If either his master, mistress
or both are away, he will not sleep,
Instead he sits statue-like, head
cocked hour after hour at the
trance door.
The loyalty of a dog to hla kind la
a ta A frAllionma Ratal vh ft m
Joined Btlly during the latter'a tenth
year. As an old established dog nuiy
was dignified, diffident and now
and then took a nip at the new
comer. But when after two happy
years the Sea ly ham 'a Joyous sparks
flew upward, pilly moped for weeks.
Often now we find him sitting de
jectedly in the corner vhere the
bed of the departed was, although
a room he never entered. Whenever
he sights a ball of white fur on the
street, he strains and whimpers. It
might be his absent pal. He has
never lost hope.
The moments when dug compan
ionship ssems precious are these in
terludes of disaster, when the world
seems crumbling, which come to all.
Then the faithful dog reveals his
understanding sympathy. Billy, in
such exigencies, comes to He down
quietly at my feet. His eyes . ever
close, but Instead peer for a change
of expression that betokens ill le
well again.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Iff. Hrady
should send letter direct to Or.
Ullllnm Brady, M. D., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat, .
Friends tell me that when Billy
goes romping off to the Elyslan
fields, it will break my heart. Of
course. That Is the Inevitable blow
for every person devoted to a dog.
Kipling warned of It with: "Brothers
and sisters, I bid - ycu beware of
giving your heart to a dog to tear."
But Kipling has owned many dogs.
He owns one now. t
It has been said it Is foolish to
affection on a dog. I don't agree. I've
never been betrayed by a dog. And
well, no matter. On the other hand
I have small patience with the spe
cious theory that people who do not
like dogs are not to be trusted. Fond
ness for dogs is usually Inspired by
environment. I learned to toddle
holding to a great St. Bernard. All
my life I had a dog about. Had there
been none my Interest might be pas
sive.
Every dog lover pulls out the
tremolo stop in a sentimental discus
sion of his pet. Yet a dog's loyalty
cannot be over-dramatized. It fre
quently transcends the human heart.
I have the stark memory of two
hours of horror In Paris when a
hotel chasseur, who had taken Billy
for an airing, returned with the
empty harness. He thought the dog
would follow and set him free. In
stead he beenme confused and bolted.
I found him in one of those narrow
lamp-lit back streets surrounded by
a crowd in curious Jabber. When l
edged through to htm. he gave the
eerie scream of a lost banshee and
toppled over. For a day he was un-
No eulogizing of Billy, which means
everyone's dog, is complete without a
banzai to his gen tlemanlt neas. Since
he came to us he has Jumped 100
times for a rubber ball upon his mas
ter's awakening. It's the high spot of
his dally routine. He crouches, nose
between paws, quivering with desire
for romp. But no matter how late
his master sleeps, he never shows im
patience. The slightest motion pricks
his ears and tauts him for caper.
Many mornings it Is an agony of im
patience. Yet he never oversteps the
mark. Never gives the Impression his
humility has been outraged. No
wonder they grip our affections with
hoops of steel.
Dream Dislocated Neck
' NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (UP) A
startling dream was a pain In the
neck by Frances Hunt. Awakened by
a nightmare, she Jerked her head and
waa unable to return it to normal
position. A physician informed her
she had dislocated a vertebra.
Talked Four Days .
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) A ner
vous ailment caused Lloyd Huffey, 21,
to talk four days without stopping to
eat or sleep. He answered questions
Intelligently, and talked mostly of
religion. His condition was caused by
a shock.
Academy Get Gift FIorS
WAYNE, Ps. (UP) Gift flags from
the presidents of Mexico and Guate
mala, to complete an extensive Pan
American collection, have been re
ceived by the Valley Forge Military
academy. ,
Flight o Time
(MedfoTd and Jackson Count
History from the flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Tears
Aro). '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December t, 1924
(It Waa Tuesday)
Masons feast upon 300 pounds of
Alaska reindeer meat at banquet.
More rain f alia over the valley, with
cloudy weather continuing.
Kiwants club to hear talk on trafflo
laws at next session. .
The Craters feast and make merry
at Rogue Elk.
National ' leaders of Democratic
party charge Republicans -extravagant."
Republican national leaders
declare, "our Democratic brethren are
allirhtly chagrined because the presi
dent has ruled. "Prosperity shall not
be sidetracked by Democratic tinker
ing with the money syatem."
Aid Brown has recovered from a
severe cold.
Merchants warned to "be on guard
against bad check artists and bous
money.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 2, 1014
State Horticultural society opens
annual session here, with talks by
orchard experts on the control of
"plnhead rot."
Belgrade, the
Austrlans capture
capital of Servla.
School board rules athletic teams
of high school '.'shall go easy on gad
ding to other towns," during basket
ball season.
A groom residing on Beatty street,
greets serenaders with a club, when
party assemble 4n his front yard. A
woman serenader was hit across the
chest. This incensed the serenaders
who chased the groom back into the
house The groom defied the serena
ders to "give me a ride," and an
nounced "I will not stand the treat
anything else." The serenaders
then disbanded.
Great excitement caused by a wom
an guest at the Nash Hotel smoking
a cigarette In the lobby. Among the
amazed citizens were George Carstens,
Mose Barkdull and the hotel force.
Owns Ancient Wooden Chett
BOONVILLE, Mo. (UP) W. W.
Lroil owns a woouen uneaii uniing
back to the 15th century, when it
belonged to the McGervey family In
Ireland.
The grunt and groan exhibition
Tliuia. eve. waa well attended, and
more fun waa provided than a court
house ateps revolution. The blood of
many of the congregation boiled.
A wretch to the law unknown, on
night last week sneaked Into the
backyard of Justice of the Peace Bill
Coleman and did then and there
swipe, carry away, purloin, appropri
ate, pilfer, continent and help him
self to the contents, of the gasoline
tank belonging to the said Coleman,
or party of the first part.
The ha. grid squad battled Portland
to a 0-8 tie Turkey Day. and were
covered with mud, like a worthy can
didate. There has been an Increase In the
number of fancy doga on leash, on
our streets,
Luck functioned perfectly all week,
for the most part, and all the speed
morons missed hitting each other or
aJi innocent bystander
The gin-flu expert In the beat
oclal whirls, la now playing on the
second bartender team aa the Tom
nd Jerry mixologist la loose with a
bottle of rum and a small can of
cinnamon,
finow for Irrigation next summer,
and skiing this winter, adorns the
big her levels,
It looks Ilka the county would get
through the current year, without the
totera getting made, or the blooming
of a home-grown Huey Long. There
in little crime, and few captures of
offenders.
Amateur actors of Ashland will pre
sent "10 Nights in a Bar-room." or
10 Minutes to Oft to thc flute
6 s loon."
Favors Sewer Bonds
To the Editor:
I would not feel that I had done
my whole duty If I didn't speak a
woTd of final encouragement to the
voters of Medford on the Sewer bonds
election to be held on the 4th of
December. My position Is a little
peculiar; I am both on the outside
looking In and as a taxpayer on the
Inside looking out on this question.
Medford has always been such a pro
gressive city and Is noted for that
throughout the breadth and length
of the land. We certainly have been
derelict In this one question of sew
age disposal and It la only by good
luck and not by good management
that we have not had some sort of i
an epidemic, or other 111 health con
dition because of this neglect. Tt
students learn "The Alphabet"
PHII,ADEI.PHIA.(UP An exam
ination to determine how many of
the government's "alphabet bureaua"
they rrroRnire was recently given atu
denta of the Episcopal Academy, city
Line and Berwlrk road. Ovrbrook
Only the Initials of ten of the major
fpflrral emrrRMiry bureaus were sub
mntrl to rtwh boy. Torty per cent
of tht anawera wext correct.
Mwmi ao unusual and non-nrocrresalve
That is the alt important fact and one that must (for a beautiful city like thia of 12.000
be remembered. inhabitants trying to get along with
I septic tank system which is riot large
It must be remembered that a MAJORITY of those benefit-1 enough to take care of the sewage of
ted nppreciBte what is being dons for them, are in every wayi eKi ' 5000 p0;1';. " n?
worthy of the help Riven, and when the necessity for relief no Iford septic tank and hs proven lt-
lonKer exists, will ho the first to go out and stimulated bv their !flf "rl""' ' conditions
" in general, and despoiled a portion of
experience seek to mnke their own wav in life again. I Bear creek and vicinity, we are ail
. .
JHAT'S the thing to keep in mind. . But so many aren't. And
to these many we would supgest a trip recently taken by
the present writer a trip to the transient work camp on Savage
creek just a step from the highway to Grants Fass.
Let them see what is now being done there, in preparing this
camp, for 200 men, men without families, men without homes,
some of them men without a country. Men who 130 years ago,
would have been left in the gutter just a bunch of dirty rags,
to be thrown with the rest of the refuse into the Thames early
some cold winter morning I
Let them look over similar transient camps here, in Klamath,
Talent, throughout the state and the country. See the work the
men are doing, the food they are given, the warm dry quarters
in which they are living. Then let them freshen up on their
political and social history say from 1734 to 1S001
....
AS stated at the outset this is really a poet's job there
should be artistry and genius combined much more than
has been said here should be said in fewer words, with a his
torical perspective and just the proper touch of irony, to bring
the contrast home.
In short the New lVnl needs a MOPKRN Robby Hums!
It needs a singer and a seer who understands the common
man and what has been done in his behalf, who can show the
people ALL the people, how the world has improved in 200
years how hunmn nature and our conceptions of governmental
responsibilities, IIAVK really I H ANOl'.D, and how amazingly
for the bett';.
Justly proud of our water system but !
to be reallr consistent and progressive i
aa veil, the elimination, as we doctors '
call It. should be In proportion to :
tha Intake or else guod health will j
not prevail.
This Is not a new bond Issue but
to replace ona voted S to 1 by the
people at a prevloua election and all 1
that la being aaked now la to ratify
the prevloua will of the people.
When we take Into consideration
the light burden financially that this
would mean and by this I mesn the
federal government's cash offer of
133.000 snd the fact that our water
system can easily carry tha balance
ot the burden without raising the
water rates one cen or liu'rraslng '
our taxes any. I cannot see why any j
of ua would not vote to secure thla I
valuable Improvement aa quickly as
possible. i
DR. CMARIJa T. SWEENEY.
Medford. Nov. 30.
Mrloi! Hrlns Fame
ANDERSON, 8. C. (UF1 Virginia
Todd. H-yrar-old high achool senior,
has officially crs.hed Into the rsnks
of song writers. Attracted by an ad
lertlsemrnt. Virginia said, she dashed
off a song. "You Broke My Heart." In
40 minutes -30 for the worce and
30 for the melody. A New York
publishing house accepted It. Vir
ginia will receive Si is besides 10 per
cent royalties.
IMIllll ll t retired snd recovc
ad. MedJoid. Cycler;, 2i N. nr.
rnr MODERN PI' HI. on. dehve y
I fjona 333. Remains, TrurkUi Co.
T. ralnt lcn' I'mlralt
Dl'RHAM. N,f iVPl-Muw Irene
Ptic of Wllnuiv.lon. Del . has bren
encaged by the sophomore class at
nuke university to paint a portrait
of the Istf Pesn M. Arnold, who wm
killed In an automobile accident :.!
spring.
I
. STARTS
TODAY
Aye!
Continuous
. Shows Sun.
1:S0 to 11
HE WAS HER MAN FRIDAY
He didn't do so bad for himself the other six days, either!
1 f ,i v Mj"v Bing introduces new lovt
! r'Vy.i,.S'A7 ':if songs and a new love-
11 vH vV .- making technique, while
f&SthU ""V ; George shoots the animals
'V'V 4 If Gracie makes wild, and
I $ Leon Errol tumbles for Ethel
I I i Merman, Broadway musi-
r iJr I I ca' comealy songstress.
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Al 0
Sportlleht
ntmal
Antic"
Carlmin
"Vt m. .Tell"
ens
CAROLE LOMBARD
GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN
ETHEL MERMAN LEOM ERROL
I
Adults
20c
Anytime
mm
Kiddies
10c
Anytime
Starting Today For 3 Big Days!
Continuous Shows Today 1 :45 P. M. to 11 :00 P. M.
& s. in a wjle ooUe tj'me ehiwilrif
la. mat aotn mane me peine quun
u irfi madic delight .'
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ADDED .
Harry Gribbon
In
"CORN ON THE COP"
TRWEI.Ofll r.
"Exploring
The Pacific"
and PTlir. M:w
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