PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyont III Southern Ortgoe
RcAdi till Mill TrfbtiM''
Dally Except Btturday
PublUiwd bf
HEDKORP PltlNTINU CO.
ia-JT-19 N. Kir HL
Hunt: in w. liuut, Editor
Ad Indepeodttrt Nenpipcr
Enured u leeood elus mitUf at Mtdord.
Oregon, under Aet ol slirca S, 1T.
SlUBCHIITiON BATES
R Mill In Adtux
Pally, oik rear 1 .....$00
fuilr. ! month! S.TS
Dally, one matb ftO
Ri rarrir In Arirann Medford. AJDliM
JifboOTllle, Central feint. 1-botnU, Talent, Gold
BUI and od UUriaayt,
lall, on rear
Pally, ill oonthi 26
Pally, one month. ,90
AU trrnu, euh In adiane.
Official paper of too City of lledford.
Official paper of Jackaoo County,
MEMUKU OK TUB ASSOCIATED PKE8B
UeftUlrw Pull Leased Wirt Strrie
Ttie Artoclated Preu la oielultfly entitled to
(ho uu for puMlcalloo of all oewi dlipaterw
credited to It or ottiervlia eedltcd lt thin piper
and alio to the local nrwi purillthed tierela.
All 'libU for publlcalloD of ipeclal dlipetcbta
Bfrelo an reaened.
MKMBKH OV UN1TKD lKB8S
sfEMBKH OF AUDI1 BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Adrerllilnt UVprctcrtUtlffi
If. C. MOUKN8EN COM I' A NT
Orrieea In Net York, Cblcafo, Detroit, But
rrincbeo Lot AnjelM Beattla PorUaod.
MEMBER
t
JURA,
w
agrafe
Ye Smudge Pot
x fly Arthur Perry,
Politicians of all slues and varie
ties are busy giving exasive encour
agement to the 200 per month old
age pension plan well knowing it
la impossible of fulfillment. No pun
ishment has yet been figured out to
fit their Inhumanity and deceit.
One of the rising generation of the
male persuasion was paddled yester
day. His screams Indicated he was
being murdered with a cold chisel,
though the aggressor used nothing
but the bare hand.
ROSY FUTURE ITEM.
(KrlentiriRi American)
Science Invents labor-saving,
time-saving and distance-saving
machinery, and the machines
then kill a certain percentage
of those who use them. There
Is a certain malignancy In ma
chinery; like every servile class
It now and ngnln turns upon Its
masters. Perhapa we may look
ahead to a time when almost no
one will die of natural causes,
except It be from old age, and
almost everyone will be killed 1n
some one of the multitudinous
mechanical ways that will be in
creasingly available.
A measure regulating beauty par
lors is scheduled for introduction
at the next session of the legisla
ture. It should contain a provision
compelling the fair sex to leave
their eyebrows where the Lord put
them.
The Shasta County Newa reports
that a pump handle Hew up and
broke a farmers' wrist, aa neatly
and quickly as If he had been crank
ing an old. fnjih toned 4d.
"CHRISTMAS TALES FROM NEAR
AND PAR OFF" (Hdllne Del Norte
Triplicate) But why admit the In
accuracy. The current year Is nigh ended,
and ha been marked by no team
work In the community hating.
Teorla Bill Gates Is relebratlng
90 year In the valley, and Is being
congratulated on the "China" anni
versary of his arrival In these parts.
Merchants report the Yuletlde
'Shop Early" campaign la no later
thsn last -year.
A Marlon county ludee advised
yesterday a gent before him. charged
with helping himself to an auto be
longing to another, "to go home
and shave that thing off your upper
lip." The prisoner at the bur sported
an eye-brow mustarne. Stripped of
the adornment, it li a question. If he
will ever be able to dance another
lick. The court exhibited some rugged
Individualism. In suggesting that the
accused mnke a new start In life
by trying to raise a man-sited mus
tache. The remarks of the court,
however. Imperil "personal liberty."
If the Judiciary can ridicule a mus
tache, the next thing the people
know they will be telling dressy olll
wna to go home and put on their
hat.
It KM ARK H ON KitHORS.
We made mistake in a recent
lMiie of the Capital News. A good
subscriber told us about It. The same
day there was a letter In our post
offlos box that did not belong to
tis. We railed for a over the tele
phone and gnt iflfl. We asked for a
spool of 50 thrrnd and when we got
home we found It wu No. 00. The
train waa teportiy, 30 minute late
and when we got to the station 30
minutes after train time to mall a
letter the train war cone. We got our
milk bill and tlu-re was a mistake
ef 10 cnU In our favor. We felt
I k and the doctor told us wit were
eating too much meat. We hadn't
eaten meat for three months. The
gnrnge man said our Jit nay was miss
ing her Mine It needed a new timer.
We cleaned a spark plug and It has
run fine ever since. Yes, we made
a mistake In a recent Issue of the
Capital News (Jefferson (Mo.) Caps
tal News )
The Worst Crooks of All
WE are glad to see two attorneys indicted in the Urschel
kidnaping case.
In practically every major crime committed in this country
lawyers are involved. But they are seldom caught. They ad
vise criminals how best to go about their criminal business; they
are on hand to skillfully defend them if caught, but they are
usually too smart to become involved themselves. 4
These underworld attorneys represent one of the most sinis
ter phases of organized crime today. Nine times out of ten they
supply the shrewdness and generalship that the average gang
ster lacks. They supply thfc brains and get the cream of the
loot. It is scarcely an exaggeration to sny that .if the criminal
lawyer could be eliminated entirely from organized crime, the
death blow to the crime wave would quickly folhjw, as a mutter
of course. .
If these two lawyers indicted in the Tlrsehel case should be
convicted and sent to the penitentiary, where they belong, it
would do more than anything else to clear the atmosphere, and
put the American gangster definitely on the run.
The average gangster without expert criminal advice and
that political influence which the criminal lawyer invariably
wields would fall an easy prey to the aggressive drive against
organized crime, which is now being so vigorously conducted by
the Hooscvelt administration.
And After Christmas
IJROM all pnrts of the country come reports of the best Christ-
mas business in several years.
This is a good sign. It shows the people have Thore money.
Even more important, it shows they are gradually snapping out
of the jittei'Rj throwing off the incubus of a four years buyers
strike.
Why not sustain this sensible and desirable psychology, after
the holidays are over!
Nothing would do more to completely end the depression.
In fact there is good reason to believe nothing else is needed to
return this country to normal prosperity once more.
THE money is here there and everywhere. The banks are
overflowing with it. Practically all the fundamental elements
of good times have returned. ......
The only thing lacking is public confidence.
Well why not get together and SHOW a little confidence?
Now that we have given a good Christmas to others, why not
singe a ljttle Christmas for ourselves t
In short why not buy what we need and can afford to have
instead of flocking to the wailing wall and wondering what is
going to happen to the world) Instead of staying in a rut and
preparing for that rainy da, why not show some sense, and
assume that after four or five 'years of . rain, hy the law of
chances, a little SUNSHINE is duct
The best feature of the much discussed Townsend Old Age
Pension law is its provision for COMPULSORY spending,
throwing in 20 billion dollars to stimulate the purchasing power.
If the people in this country with money TO spend, would
show 8 little spirit and SPEND it, practically the same result
would be attained, without uiiinB niiothcr tax upon the people.
No doubt about it. The money is there. All that is needed
iR to put. it. in circulation.
'if the people of the country as a whole acted on the assump
tion the depression is really ovir, it W.OULD be over.
With a little "more backbone and little less wish bone, the
people who are sipiawking most about tho depression, could
pull the country out of it. THEMSELVES!
Personal Health Service
By William Urady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to pertonal health end hygiene not to dil
ute diagnosis or treatment will be answered bjr Or. Brad; If stamped
self-addreased envelope U enclosed. Letieri ihould be brier and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a lew can be an
swered. No reply can be m.ide to querlei not conforming to Instruction!.
Addrew Dr. William Urady, 209 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
Comment
on the
Day's News,
MRS. TURNER GREETS AIR ACE
SOME CITIZEM SH Oll.n FORBID THIS
' MARK MUE.
SHIPMENTS HEM
PORTLAND, Dec. 18 (AP) The
Journal estimated today that about
two million pounds of turkeys have
been shipped out of Oregon for th
Christmas trade.
The shipments went to New York.
San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle,
Tacoma. Spokane and other sections.
"As a result of the unexpected
heavy (telling and killing of turkeys
for shipment," the article said, "the
condition of the trade here appears
somewhat more hopeful, but there
Is still the fear of what may hap
pen when strictly local Christmas
trading starts."
The first of the rca,l "home"
Christ inns buying will open here
Thursdny.
The quality of turkeys continues
to be excellent, and there le an in
crenslng demand for hens because of
their small sire.
Current prices here for live birds
ranged frcm 13 to 16 cents a pound
The nominal quotations for dressed
Mirks had a range from . 10 to 24
cents.
A school teacher writes that she la
41 years old and Is engaged to marry
a man four years younger. She feels
that she Is too old to bear children,
so If t will be
good enough to
give her some of
my excellent ad
vice about birth
control , , .
It will be a
pleasure Ma'am.
What Is need
ed In such a case
Is not birth con
trol but mar
riage control. In
Justice to the
world, to the
young tool who proposes to marry
this creature, and to the thousands
of true women who might make real
wives for such men, some good citi
zen should arise and forbid the mar
riage of this woman to this man
Any woman who Is fit to marry
at all Is fit to baar children. If she
has some deficiency, some taint or
some disability by reason of which
childbirth might be Inadvisable for
her, then It Is a crime against the
state and against posterity to per
mit her to unite in marriage with a
man who should carry on the race.
it is vicious and selfish for such a
half-woman or near-woman to Beek
to bind a real man to her for life
and thus not only rob him of the
Joy and honor of fatherhood but also
rob some normal, eligible woman of
the chance to rear a family.
There Is something appailngly rot
ten In the Institution of marriage In
this country. As It seems to me. It Is
not primarily a question of morals
or religion, but rather a question of
common sense and evolution. The di
vorce evil has Its roots In the laxity
and Indifference which govern the
authorities In giving license to marry
and In performing the marriage quite
regaraiess or tne intents or purposees
of the contracting parties. It Is not
difficult to understand the breakup
of a union from which the most
sacred privilege of life Is excluded.
In any situation, there Is nothing
quite like & baby or two around the
house, to keep a mother or a father
out of mischief. And how mafty good
women and good men have been
saved from the results of folly by
the timely appeal or support of a
loyal child.
Once more I warn the public never
to elect me to -any office which
would give me any arbitrary or dic
tatorial power, for I'd soon clean up
the marriage mess, I tell you. I'd set
up a trial marriage that would have
teeth In It. if any people lived In
wedlock more than three years after
marriage without Issue I'd require
them to show cause why the union
should not be declared nuit and
void or else to adopt and raise their
quota of children. If It were pos
sible to determine which partner
were the barren one (as It Is In
about half of the barren marriages)
I d have that one forever barred
from further marriages, but the nor
mal partner would be free to marry
again and the state would wish him
or her better luck next time.
School teachers are generally no
torlously Ignorant of physiology and
hygiene. This one's superstition that
a woman of 41 Is too old to bear
children reflects a false notion which
prevails among fishwives In general.
A healthy woman of that age should1
be ao her acme physically.
QUESTIONS 'AND ANSWERS
Stomach Ittish.
What causes stomach to empty Its
contents into the intestines prema
turely? Does smoking have anything
to do with this? (Mrs. M. P. T.)
Answer Drinking Ice water, smok
ing, excessive acidity. A glass or two
of aggreably .cold water (or hot If
you prefer) at meal time or Just be
fore eating Is a natural stimulus to
secretion of gastric Juice and hence
aids digestion. The water remains in
stomach only 10 or 15 minutes. Ice
water remains only a few minutes,
and tends to chill the delicate duo
denum, which Is right where you
live, where the important part of di
gestion is carried on. No Ice In your
drink Is a good health rule.
Headaches.
. . . also suffer from terrible sick
headaches, and see where you have
helped many . . . (E. T.)
Answer Send 3 cent stamped en
velope bearing your correct address
(not "Local" or "City"') for mono
rgaph on the subject. Describe brief
ly the type of headaches you have.
Killing Vitamins.
What food value Is lost In boiling
peaches, apples, etc? (R, T.)
Answer Boiling destroys vitamin
C, which Is essential to prevent
scurvy, perhaps the water also dis
solves some of the sugar and some
of the mineral salts.
(Copyright 1934, John F. DUle Co.)
By FRANK JENKINS
THE California Oregon Power Com
pany li displaying over Southern
Oregon an exhibit showing the pro
gress of artificial lighting "illumina
tion'' Is probably the proper word
for the past 3600 years.
Finding his way In the dark has
been one of man's fuuunuieniai prob
lems, and this exhibit shows In an
unusually Interesting way how his
mind has worked In solving this prob
lem.
For that reason, It Is well worth
seeing.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Urady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. !., 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cat.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By 0. 0. Mclntyre
OLD SAINT NICK ON THE JOB
Money paid for ChrUtmiu fleil)
helpi ipread the knottier that aarf
Uvea,
i
4t'- --a-4l la Mat v'
'1
I It Sit
if'.. i ,
p li .
In his miny workrooms Santa Clsus li preparing hit innuM output
or Chrtitmai toys. Her9 he Is shown In hit Los Angeles thop. sun
rounded by a number of hit latest creations. (Associated Prttt Photo)
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. Greenwich
Village,-for no particular reason, has
taken on a sudden sparkle. New elec
trie signs are flashing everywhere.
Cafes, coffee
dens and waffle
parlors and the
Mama Bertilottl
type of red ink
table d'hotes are
almost as pack
ed as they were
after tho armls
tlce. Too. there
Is a cafe littor
al re.
t Some attribute
the renaissance
4 to the return of
the prodigals.
mo arusis, sculptors ana writers wno
rushed from Paris and other Euro
pean capitals with the drop of the
dollar. Mnny lads and lassies of Du
Dome Rotonde and Select arc to be
seen.
Also many from fashionable neigh
borhoods uptown with reduced In
comes have fled to the peaceful ser
enity of The Village as a sort of
cyclone cellar until the storm blows
over. There are fewer apartments to
rent there than In almost any other
metropolitan area.
The cafe Influx which Includes
the uptown restaurateur, Will Oak
land, has bought many band-box
specialty shops like those on Madi
son, The sidewalk cafe la to whoop
this Spring. And the Village has also
articled Lee rosner, whose three
sheeting was supposed to have Incu
bated Harlem slumming.
Of horror chirography from Greel
ey's Alpine scrawl to Noel Coward's
mincing flourish, the least decipher
able la Walter Llppmann's. Aside
from the pinched-up precision of a
minute steel engraving It has an ex
asperating sameness of letters that
drives printers to despair. Most of It
must be read through a microscope
If at alt.
Likely no restaurant In New York,
with the possible exception of the
Colony, attracts more of the leisure
ly gourmets than L'Aiglon, a hop
skip from Fifth avenue. It Is Pari
sian In softened pretentions, with M.
Louts In self-effacing tip-toe guid
ing waiters by eye lifts and quick
nods. Among the finicky feeders I
noticed at various table we're rock
Berlin. Carl Helm. Aubrey Kads. Lots
long and Joe Moore. About the
place was the aroma of ham boiled
In port, duck garnished with orsupp
and saucs orchestrated from the
rarest shrimps and caviar.
George White, In Hollywood to di
rect another picture, is to return to
the New York stage as a producer
this Spring. During his sabbatical
year from managerial activities, he
has been, next to old Mr. Bridges, the
octogenarian magaSne editor, the
most persistent attender of movies,
going seven nights a meek and often
dropped In an afternoon or so, Frank
'Mi It l van Is another confirmed movie
addict, deserting his role as a fre-
tune In on a performer announced
as Thomaa (Fats) Waller. I don't
know his history, but from voice and
mannerisms I Judge he's a burly son
of Ham. Ho gives the effect, so often
pronounced among African perform
ers, of having more fun than his au
dience. His work strikes me as the
epitome of all the first-chop rag
time pianists from Ben Harney down.
Every trick of syncopation Is at deft
finger tips and he surrounds It with
an orgiastic negro happiness that
makes such monkeyshlnes a delight.
Chop suey places usually look so
deserted that many wonder how they
pay rent. This Is especially true of
those off the beaten path. Sometimes
they have only a half dozen custom
ers an evening, apparently. But the
chop sueys, like the Long Island
suburbs In the summer time, enjoy
a week-end boom. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights and into the
dawn they have a brisk and steady
patronage. Chop suey In the average
mind Is never considered as a regu
lar diet. Rather It Is associated with
the spirit of caper a lark. Another
steady patronage of the chop sueys
are the boys and girls who have been
"kicking the gong around." They
have unquenchable thirst and may
sit In booths and drink all the wat
er they want. Chinese waiters un
derstand and think nothing vof It.
JUST when man discovered fire, we
don't know. It was too far back
in the misty past even to guess at,
but before he discovered that It would
cook his food he must have learned
that It would light his way at night.
For uncounted thousands, perhaps
millions, of years, a fire at was man's
only artificial Illumination.
N THE process of cooking food, pre
historic man learned about ani
mal fats and noted that they burned
with a more or less clear and steady
flame when they dripped from the
broiling meat onto the coals!
Then some brain, cleverer than the
average, conceived the notion of
gathering this rendered-out fat Into
bowl, hanging a wick of hair or
vegetable fibre over the edge, and
lighting the end of his wick. It was
thus that the LAMP entered Into the
scheme of human progress.
Such a lamp gave a clearer, stead
ier flame than the open fire, or the
fagot. It could be carried from place
to place.
It was less DANGEROUS for fire.
you know, has always been a poten
tial enemy, as well as a friend. It
was far less likely to burn the house
down.
Invention of the lamp marked a
long step forward toward civilization.
Home again after teaming with Clyde Pangborn and Reed Nicholt
to finish third In tha London to Melbourne air race. Col. Roscoe Turner
was met by his wife aboard the Mariposa aa the steamer came Into Los
Angeles from the Antipodes. Colonel Turner Is holding a toy lion mas
cot he carried with him throughout the long race. (Associated Press
Photo)
Justa Wooden Suit
One of the best of the Paul White
man yarns concerns an engagement
In Oklahoma City. A small town !m
prcssarlo nearby wired: "For (100
how much of your orchestra will you
send to play a local dance?" He re
plied: "A piccolo player and two
sheets of music."
(Copyright. 1934. McNaugttt Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
Former Partner Of
Robson Arrested
m
V,
m v.&T'-iV.'.-.-: .;:.- 5f ..3S -: :i : - - v.-i JW?
I
THIS crude lamp, consisting of a
bowl of oil with a wick hanging
over the edge, served man's needs In
the way of artificial illumination for
an UNBELIEVABLY long time.
Copco'a exhibit shows rough pot
tery lamp bowls dating back to 600
B. C, and goodness only knows bow
long they existed before that time.
Now listen: It wasn't until some
thing like 1800 A. D., according to
the Copco exhibit, ; at the candle
came Into being. .
That Is to say, for some 3400 years
that we know of, not to mention the
centuries before 600 B. C. that we
don't know about, man was satis
fled to get his artificial Illumination
from a crude contraption consisting
of a bowl of oil with a sputtering
wick hanging over the edge.
IN THOSE long" centuries, man was
easily satisfied, wasn't he? Took
what he had, and didn't give much
thought to bettering it. What was
good enough for his father was good
pnoiifjh for htm. I
,. . ... . , i Ann rxasucr wearing a un irum
Either that, or his brain WASN'T PuyaUp, which it made of
CAPABLE of figuring out improve- wood an eightieth of an Inch thick
ments upon so simple a contrivance' "n wl" be drsployed In Hollywood
i.m. or i hi, mtn l an Inventors' congress. .(Assoc.-
r. - " sted Prest Photo,
taken up with more Immedltely press
Ing problems, such as Improving his
weapons of war and the chase, and
building houses that would turn the
weather.
At any rate, simple conveniences
such as lamps didn't get much at
tention.
'T'HEN some smart thinker noticed
A that solidified fats would burn.
as well as liquid fats, and working
from that point he poured hot grease
around a wick and let It cool, thus
bringing the CANDLE into the scheme
of human life.
The candle seems to have marked
a turning point In the history of arti
ficial Illumination, but In a DIFFER
candle, which was a distinct lmprove
ENT WAY. With the advent, of the
ment over the old wick-over-a-bowl
lamp, the human mind seems to have
gone finally to work on the problem
of better lighting at night. In quick
succession came the whale-oil lamp,
the kerosene lamp, the gat burner,
the carbon filament ELECTRIC
BULB, and finally the tungsten fila
ment bulb.
The story of artificial illumination I
from the candle on Is so Interesting
and contains so many fascinating
sidelights of one sort and another,
that It will be continued later. To
Include It today would make thla
column too long.
Flight o Time
(lYIedfurd and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune of 20 and 10 Yeatt
Ago).
TEN YEAHS AGO TODAY
December 18, I!)i4.
(It was Wednesday)
Every business except hardware is
now represented on North Central
avenue.
. Incoming and outgoing Christmas
mall heavy, with postal clerks busy
far Into the night.
. Weather turns chilly, and coldest
spell of season now predicted.
Medford high will play Eureka,
Calif., In first basketball game of
season. Coach Calllson is drilling the
squad dally, and fans forecast Med
ford will have a state title con
tender.
Greatest peace time budget in his
tory of nation will be presented In
the next supply bill before congress.
It will total 4763.182.522. Democratic
solons are ''astounded at the ex
travagance of Republican mis-rule."
Business 'section Is filled every
day with shoppers, Including many
from northern California points.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 18. 1D14.
(It was Thursday)
Great battle Is raging between
Germans and Russians near Warsaw;
Austria wins victory In Silesia: Eng-
lish shipping hard hit by mines in
North Sea,
Jackson county to pay $97,278 in
state taxes.
A. J. Vance accepts the captaincy
of Co. 7 and plans more drilling and
j athletics.
i
I Champion long distance hiker of
the world visits Medford.
(Continueo f.jm page one)
excelled constitutional lawyers.
Messrs. Baker and Beck, was NOT
the best work they ever did. if you
accept the Judgment of some con
stitutionalists here. Then, also, there
la an apparent inside reluctance on
the part of any specific party to
start the test case, utilities would
like to see It done, but they do not
want to stick their own necks out.
Chairman Kennedy of the SEC Is
another of those busy new dealers
who always eats his lunch in his office.
Statistics show 184 wedded, and 34
divorced in Jackson county past year.
Citizens are urged to discuss freely
the proposed new city charter, and
council asks that more attend char
ter meetings.
Edgar Hafer reports 847 carloads
of wood products have been shipped
from this city by the Crater Lake
Lumber company, "in the very dull
year, now near an end."
Three men and a woman sustained
wounds and a doctor's care, as the
result of a dance fight near Rogue
River.
Fights For Fortune
Exports from Russian Blat'k Sea
ports paMini Istanbul durine. the
1 first nine months of the current year
I registered an Increase of la per cent
compared with the corresponding
Francis O. Crosby (above, was
arrested In Los Angeles for Tucson.
Arli., authorities on a warrant
charging him with Issuing a check
with insufficient funds In the bsnk.
Sheriff John Beiton said that Cros
by was a partner In a night club
quenl first nlRhter. Ollbert Seidea Is with Oscar H. Robson. suspect in
mil snother , tha Juna Robles kidnsoinn ..
, , . t I hout the time ef the abduction
Just the otner day J happened to i ( Associated Presa Photo
popping day
Chritma
One of the main things secretly
worrying republican national com
mittee directors now Is who Is going
to pay the 1 1. 000 a month due an
eminent publicity adviser under his
three-year contract, which has two
more years to run.
They say General Johnson got
60.000 from a national weekly mag
azine for three articles from his
book. If true, the figure certainly
seta a new maximum wage for an
ex-codtfier.
.
Mrs.
Are you mailing all your letter.
with tuberculosis Christmas 6e.it
pasted on the back?
At funeral services for Edward W
"Daddy" Browning, wealthy New
Yorker. 3.000 orchids covered the
casket.
4
The Leningrad letter - foundry
plant produce printing types in 60
languages of the various peoples of
the USSR.
Anns r.innAn d.
Smith of Concord, N. H charged
(ha her Reno divorce from the lata
tZL J Re'nl Illegal and
fight at Winston Salem. N c fne
the $25,000,000 fortunoTth. "
bacco heir. (Associated Press Photo
Durtntr 1939-SO throuahout the
USSR only 0 000 tractors were msn
ufsctured whereas now 90.000 are
being made yearly.
f NowTlint 1
' -i. Vo 1 M"mrn i
! i iV Thanks to nell-.ni. )
The department of agriculture Is
undertaking to locate and develop
the best nntlve nut treea throughout
the I'mted states.
Qukkar Relief twain. It DISSOLVES in
w.ifr, ruches atomath rir to out.
Rabat sue. 1B9! sad Tnal is Proof, lie
i run INDIGESTION