PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORP MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EwfON w Southern Ortflta
Rtsd. tut Miil Triton '
Oil If Bieept Bturdiy
I'uhlltlwd by
MLIIKllKO PBIMINU CO.
15 N Hr 8L
RtiHl.Kl . ULHL, mtot
Ad Independent Newipipw
Entered u lecood eiui caltcr tt MtdTorS
(hfgoo, under Act of Mweb S. UTS.
BUB8 Hll'TION BATHS
B Mill in Adianea
Dull, x rear SVOU
Daily, U Otonim l-'S
lull;, one month
Hv Tarrler li A (tunc Mtdford. AlBlind,
Jarktonttlla, Central Point. Crtoenlz. TalraL Oold
Bill and on UlgtwijL
bally, one rear $.OU
Oiitr, tti awnthi I2fl
DaIIf, one month -SO
Ail terns, sah Id idtine.
Officii. otf of the Cltj of Medford.
Official par of Jacaioo County.
HEMBKH OF THE AR80CIATKI) HUM
Hwelttni full Leaied Win Serrlu
Tb AwcUted I'reta li xeliuiteli ntlUe4 to
tb uat for publication of ail atn dlipautw
aedittd u It -t otherl credited Id tali paper
and alio to the local neva publlihed herein.
All rlghU for puMiraltori of pdaJ diapitcbe
Mreln tit ibr rwened.
MK.MItKB OF UNITKD PREBB
mkmbkh ok audii hi 'head
of ciuci;lations
A'JieftHlm Kepmentatltaf
M. C. MOtiKNHEN COMPANY
Offlrei In Stw York, Chletio, Detroit, flu
Francliec Uc Angeles fleattlf Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Many are contemplating the build
ing of a nifty shack, or fixing the
roof, but there are still more new
autoa than new houses.
Dock Durno has rtd from a trip to
Calif., with H. Flewher. tha demon
baker, none the worse, but no bet
ter. The pavement haa started to wear
out like the scat of a pr, of Sunday
pants,
Nothing as yet haa been heard from
the recently Incorporated Lions Male
quartet.
Terrible Indignation was mani
fested by customers at the weekly
grunt and groan Thurs. evng, but the
well-known sober 2 nt-thought pre
vailed Just when It looked like there
would be bloodshed. A number of
chairs were waved on high by the
Infuriated "great grand Jury," and
fnlr women squealed their rage.
Peoria Bill Gates got after Del
aetcholl, the banker-poet with a talk
on the relation between factory pro
duction and happiness. Mr. dates Is
a deep student, and often sounds like
an Oregonlan editorial,
The Older Olrls have their par
lors cluttered up with pussywillows.
and can hardly wait for the gayer
colored spring fauna and flora, to
peep forth.
W. c. Fields, the favorite actor of
Tom Johnlln and your corr. will hold
forth at the O. Hunt No. a magic
lantern show today and tomorrow.
A professional friend of the farm
cr from Portland was here last week,
snooping around the fried chicken
areas. In connection with something
he desires to happen in the leglsla
ture.
There will be plenty of water this
year experts say. so there Is nothing
to worry about, but a shortage of the
other main requisite wind.
Competition to Kentucky distillers
still prevails up some of the creeks,
due to Uncle Snm being too busy
with the No. 1 offenders, to monkey
with the props, of wash-boiler stills.
A friend of Jack Thompson walked
Into a door, and escaped with a
black eye. which gives Mr. Thompson
something to twit besides Tom Brad
ley.
...
r DSoum h bern notified by
Washington. D. C. he Is postmaatsr.
which he suspected all the time.
...
Hen Enclcra and P. McDonald of
Ashland, were pleasant callera In the
city last week, and la the last time
they will be until after tha baaket-
ball Imbroglios.
Rural residents report new grass Is
coming up on both sides of the
fences.
...
Republicans will meet and mlnRle
at Ashland Tuea. to hear A. Lincoln
praised and set something to eat.
under the plan of attending the na
tion rich.
...
I,rldne. bowling, and shotgun shoot
ing continues the main object In line
of tha more up and coming males of
these parta. The rest of the popula
tion read the llauptmann trial, and
marvel at the skill of the defense
liars. In trying to get sent to Jail.
.
Eddie Carleton of T. Rock, and C
Wig Ashpole met In tha courthouse
Wed. and visited like they had gone
to Harvard together.
...
Oossip is extinct In this county at
present, due to the people behaving,
or not getting caught. A foundation
shaking falsehood would be a trest
The public health service examined
2.1 S49 persons arriving In the United
States by air' during the laat tl.'il
year.
Ce correctly corseted In
an Artist M.Klsl by
uul)H 8. UuIlDUOO.
The A. P. & U.
I the New York court room Friday, at adjournment time,
where the Rudy Vallee divorce case had been heard, there
were two prominent reporters. One represented the Associated
Tress. The other the United Press.
What happened was described by the U. P. representative as
follows:
Rudy Vallw'a "battle for the century" with his absentee wife.
Fay Webb Vallee. over her H00 a week wages, moved Into tha
cloaing scenes Friday night with Rudy socking ona of his wife's
lawyers.
...
Justice Salvatore Cotlllo had Just adjourned proceedings for
the day. when Rudy walked over to Benny Hartsteln. his wife's
lawyer, and hung a looping right on the attorney'a mouth.
Benny got off the floor, bringing ona up from his heels. Ha
nearly knocked a courtroom attache kicking with a roundhouse
meant for Rudy.
Tha great lover was led out of the room, breathing heavily,
his hair awry and hi. camel's hair coat half pulled off.
The A. P. correspondent described the same "scene" thusly:
The battle of tha Rudy Vallaea fighting over a 1100 weekly
allowance to tha crooner's wlfa, Fay Webb Vallee almost turned
Into a battle of fisticuffs a a day of sensational testimony and
chargea ended In aupreme court bare today.
As Justice Salvatore Cotlllo announced he would reserve
decision on a motion by Samuel Oottlleb, who said Fay "did not
dare" take the witness stand, for dismissal of the suit, one of
Mrs. Vallee'a counsel, Benjamin Hartsteln, wslked up to the
crooning orchestra leader.
He remarked:
"Stop acting you're not In tha films, now."
Vallee awung about, drew back hla arm In a well pol&ed
pugilistic attitude, but lawyers Jumped between him and Hart
ateln. , Justice Cotlllo, still on the bench, pounded hi gavel and
ahouted for order.
"He Just sneaked up on me." Hartsteln shouted.
"Oh, no ha didn't," replied Justice Cotlllo. "I saw Mr. Vallee
and be didn't aneak up on you."
Vallee apologized to the court. Hla apology was accepted.
In other words the United Press saw a stand-up and knock
down fight. The Associated Press only saw a "near fight" with
no blows struck and the famous crooner's apology to the court
accepted.
Which was right! Well not having been there, we don't
know. But, we can make a pretty accurate guess.
The A. I'. story, was in nil likelihood, the correct one.
.
IN' fact it is remarkable how these two outstanding press agen
eies, through so many years, and with so many different and
changing workers, run so true to form.
The Associated Press always places accuracy first, takes a
pride and a just pride in being historically CORRECT.
It would not be fair to claim the United Press doesn't care
about accuracy is indifferent to
pride itself upon being snappy, colorful, always a few jumps
and a few dashes of paprika ahead of its more conservative
and more venerable rival.
In this determination, it often carries what it calls "color,
punch, zip" to the point of misrepresentation. The classic ex
ample, of course, was the V. P.'s appalling bull at the close of
the world war, when it announced the signing of the armistice
a week BEFORE it happened !
With a less aggressive and resilient organization such a colos
sal blunder might well have proved fatal. But not to the U. P.
It merely took a count of nine and came up with both fists
flying, and neck bowed as usual. In a remarkably short time
the incident was forgotten. ,
. . .
' I 'HIS may appear to be a topic of interest only to newspapers
and newspaper men. But we think the A. P. and U. P.,
represent a problem one constantly runs up against in every day
life.
The person who is NEVER inaccurate is so seldom interest
ing the person who is ALWAYS interesting, never dull, is so
seldom dependable. Most of us
"ideal" in others; and working for the ideal in ourselves, -to
reach, somehow a happy medium between the two extremes.
The fact that the Associated Press has never lost its place as
the FOREMOST press agency in the world, and probably ncv;r
will pretty clearly indicates that the proper aim in life is to
be TRUE first, last and all the time, and let such matters as
pep, charm and sprightliness, take care of themselves.
I
Putting the
IT is quite characteristii; of legislators, dressed in a little brief
authority and overwhelmed by their own importance, to losa
their perspective and what little sense of humor they possess.
Ami this accounts for the tempest in a teapot that raged in the
house over the publication of a story hi the Capital Journal
relating to the fact that resentment, over Speaker footer's "ex
pediency committee" had materialized in the offering of a face
tious resolution calling for the presentation of gavels for each
of its members.
Marion county's distinguished lady legislator hysterically
moved a resolution of condemnation against the writer and
Representative Nelson of Multnomah moved that the "Capital
Journal be barred from the house" while Representative I.atour
ette advocated giving the paper "another chance and then deny,
ing the courtesy of the house to its representative," but their
were no seconds. Cooler counsels prevailed when the speaker
announced "he euuld take it."
If legislators could sec themselves as others see them their
fussy essence would not be so much like that of angry apes.
r . . ll ...1 , I . . .
or incy wouiu nave 10 aiimn inai uiey re staging an essay in
futility. A steering committee of, some kind that functions is
badly needed to bring order out of chaos and dispose of the
surplusage of bills but it is rather late in the dav and the situa
tion seems to be out of control.
(Continued r.jrr. page ona)
of time was to take the mind of Sen
ator Glass off the rellrf bill and give
him aomethlng nearer his heart to
worry about.
A few days ago Senator Glass erup
ted about Ihe phrase "ind or" In leg
Ulaiiva. Ill demanded that bills be
P. A Parable
the fncts. Hut the U. P. docs
are constantly searching for the
Press Out
Salem Capital Journal.
written In English and succeeded In
I eliminating one or the other of the
conjunctions throuRhout the relief
Dill, imagine his surprise when he
picked up the banking bill and found
it rull of "and or'a".
The first case thst came before
Ferdinand Tecora In his new Job as
New York supreme court justice as
against the firm of former Senator
Ham Kean (New Jersey i with whom
Pecora frequently clashed In the
stock market Investigation.
It was Chief justice White of the
supreme court who once said: "In
my time we have relaxed constitu
tional guarantees In fear of revolu
tion." WINDOW GLASS sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasons bly. Trowbridge Cab
Ui it Works.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and nyglene not to dis
ease dlugnosla or treatment Mill be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped
stlf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written IP
Ink. Owing to the laige number of letters received only few can be an
uered. So reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, lies El Camlno. Beterly Hills, Cal.
THE BOILED
Just a year ago, a correspondent
writes, they took away the last half
y.trd, more or less, of the large in
testlne and
equipped h 1 m
with a colostomy.
The surgeon, to
whom the corre
spondent owes
hla life and in
whom he has .m
pllclt confidence,
suggested a dtet
which It was
hoped would ef
fect a degree of
control over the
Dowel action. At
one stage flu! la
were restricted to three glasses a day,
of which two were boiled milk. . . .
In this Instance the surgeon is
evidently doubling In the role of
medical advisor.
If all of this particular surgeon's
therapeutic principles sre as sound ..s
the one on which he baes the qua'.nt
suggestion of boiled milk, the victim
of the game would do well to thank
the surgeon for hla service, pay his
fee. and give him the air. What this
crippled patient needs now Is not
half-baked therapeutic experimenta
tion by a brilliant surgeon, but the
care of a physician. A common or
dinary everyday general practitioner
or family doctor will do. Of coursa
If the patient haa plenty of Jack to
throw around, he can get a certiln
kick out of having a specialist care
for him. say an internist, that is, one
who specializes on whatever Is wrong
Inside the skin. Or he may even oe
quite snooty snd pass right by the
door of the Internist and go straight
to a gaatroenterologlst, one who con
fines his practice to conditions af
fecting stomach or intestine and try
and find anything Inside the skin
that doesn't affect the digestive tract
more or less these parlous times.
Old-timers observed that summer
complaint, cholera infantum and al
lied ailments occurred when Infants
or children were given raw milk.
Boiling the milk seemed to favor re
covery. So they concluded blindly
that boiled milk Is "binding." That's
the whole legend of boiled milk.
What boiling does actually Is kill
the disease germs In the milk. That
is why boiled milk was perhaps lew
Injurious for patients with diarrheal
troubles than was the dirty and un
refrlgeratd milk of bygone days.
But there is not one lota of truth
or common sense In the notion that
boiled milk Is "binding." No food is
binding or constipating In any way.
Some foods arc more laxative thin
others, but no proper food Is binding.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. McJntyre
NEW YORK. Feb. 0. On such a
glucose morning as this some heel
would send me one of those back
firing fountain pena from a 43nd
street auction
room. The sort
which for a dol
lar they toss In
an ormulu clock,
safety, chilblain
razor, peep-hole
pcn-knlfe and a
Little Daisy sled.
Already I'm up
to my arm pits
In Ink and the
pen has only
had a practice
4 soulrt. I tested
JLMTL. It dashing off
"Now Is tha time lor all good men to
come to the aid of their party." How
prohpotlct I certainly need all the
men In both parties to man the
pumps.
Al Jolson never got blackened up
so quickly. UlRht now I could wring
your heart with a Mammy song.
Right now I could. Headline: "Pale
Columnist Becomes a Minstrel!" The
directions said: "Touch pen point to
paper lightly 1" Yeah and what hap
pens? A squish smsck tn the pan.
From what I can see through the
face drippings tt has more holes than
a flute. I live by my pen and to make
It Just dandy get drowned by It too.
I've known fellows to use a fountain
pen all day without a tiny smudge.
One round Spencerlan stroke and
I'm a statue In black onyx.
The pen Is mtfthtlrr than the
sword. I hope to tell. Mightier than
two swords and Niagara Palls to boot.
Ml fill up Vesuvius for one more try.
What have I to lose? Another spray
ing would be throwing Ink on a ,
stick of Ucortre. I could depend on
my wife for that one. She Just stuck I
her head In the door: " 'Mornln' Mr.!
Bones, who was that lady I seen you ,
with las' niftht?-" J
To fill this you dip the point In
an inkwell and push the gadget. Sol
here gcps. See you around. Bvit don't
ws.i up. in uung srema io nave un
a. If . ' . J
wheere. And I donk hke those bub- j "Juit wh" " tn"c old c:aui"
blps gurgling up. This may be one , ws the supreme court is consldr
of those trick pens that explodes In Ing and the newspapers all talking
your hand. Ink Is beginning to dry about?"
in mv hair. There's one for the bar1
ber: Black Dandruff. If 1 got up and
shook myself the people across the
hsll would think we were blowing '
out an old flue. Now that Us filled
I'm afraid to take It out of the wrll
It mieht go into another war dance
and holn shooting iivin both hips
Bill Nye's eroseyrd man with a gar
den hose has nothing on this baby,
A half holiday and most people are ;
tripping off to their gaieties while 1 j
sit waiting another hosing. Don't1
moe anv of you while I shuck off)
a French phrase: Aprcs mot de del-
uitPl Notice I said It with one foot
off the floor. I can also talk like
Donald Duck, make one hand look
Ukt a luifccr had been shot off sua
MILK LEGEND
Everything you can mention. If tt la
fit to eat. Is more or less laxative.
I'm telling you the physiological facts.
It may be that you have always be
lieved cheese, or this or that Item,
ia binding, but you have been misled
If that has been taught you.
Neither boiling, nor pasteurizing,
nor scalding. Improve the digestibil
ity or taate or nutritive value of
milk. On the contrary, such he&tlug
necessarily changes the character of
the albuminous part of milk and
destroys vitamins. If the milk I
pure. It la alway, preferable raw
But you can't aepend on ordinary
market milk being safe unless It bos
been boiled or parboiled (pasteuriz
ed) to kill the disease germs In it
Only when you can have certified
milk, or milk from a tuberculin test
ed herd or cow. is raw milk a safe
and desirable food.
QUESTIONS AND A NSW ICRS
Catarart
Woman who had cataract devel
oping in one eye went to oculist,
who Instructed her to take cod Uvsr
oil, which she did. and her eye be
came well in a short time. (Miss
M. V.)
Answer I wish we knew that vit
amin A is helpful In cataract. It can
do no harm, at any rate, if one get
ting cataract takes, say, a teaspoon
ful of cod Uver oil or hallbt liver
oil three times a day for a few
months. Cataractous readers who try
this and observe any results will be
good enuogh to ler, us know their
experience.
Pood and Acidity
What foods must a person with
acid stomach avoid? (P. S. T.)
Answer Send 10 cents In coin and
a stamped envelope bearing your id
dress for booklet Guide to Right
Eating.
Man. Er?
You have scourged the women who
refuse to become mothers, but what
about their male counterparts? wo
man I have in mind has been mar
ried three years and has prayed for
a baby, but her husband refuses "o
"expose her to the djngers of mof.h
erhood." About which we read so
much. He Is 31 and she Is 29 . .
(A. P. M.)
Answer Probably that's Just his
alibi. But what do you mean man.
Have you never heard of the third
sex?
(Copyright 1935, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Itrady
should send letter direct to nr.
William Hrndy, M. I)., 2ll,- E
f'amlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
recite Hesperus with gestures. There
goes my mind wandering again t O.
yes, about the half holiday merry
makers. I begrudge them nothing.
I'm used to my loneliness. The great
crowd Is not for me. When I stand
in abashed reticence I'm a boor. With
others It's chaste restraint. When I
sit aloof in Addison taciturnity. I'm
a kilt-Joy. a wet blanket. With oth
ers It's expansive aloofness.
And now this dark dark Is the
word fate comes to plague my de
clining days. But no tears. No repin
ing. May eclat attend you. I'm used
to It. All my life I've started out to
pet the kitty and found myself chas
Ing a bobcat. It disturbs not my un
nappy metier to have a pen I never
harmed go berserk and drench me
with Is this any good ? stygma
lava. If It hadn't been a pen. It
would have been something else. It
wouldn't surprise me any morning
for this typewriter suddenly to fly
up and knock me for a row of pa
godas. But my spark of genius can
not be extinguished. What care I for
derision of the rabble? Perhaps I do
look silly sitting here all gummed
with Ink. A living sllhouettel Yet I
still have my glorious dreams. Soc
rates spent happy hours under As-
pastas. Diogenes lolled tn his stone
hollowed tub. Why should I not be
content though ducked In Ink?
No, my fortunate friends, I carry
gallantly on. When Old Grim stretch
es forth bis ctammy talons for the
nake of my reck. I mean the nape of
my neck to snatch me out Into the
great infinity of space, there will be
no alibis. Fate has placed In my hand
a pen. So I must write and I'll be
dad-gummed If it hasn't given me
another skush right In the kisser.
But nobody, no thing shall keep me
from my beloved task. I'm that way.
fat glug. glug. faithful to the end.
(Copyright. 1035. MeNaupht Syndi
cate) - ,
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
II ERE la a question you are prob-
g biy nlng yourself:
WELL. It s something like this:
The government of the United
St at os. the governments of various
atatrs and cities, and numerous in
dividual a corporation, you know.
Is an Individual in the eyes of the
law borrowed money, agreeing to re
pay the loan In gold coin of a cer
tain standsrd of weight and fineness
At the time the loan was made, an
ounce of gold was worth spprol-
j lately 20 67 PAPER dollars.
I -
fcflEANWHUJh however-somewhat
r a year auo-The President
X timed States, acting upon
authority delegated to him by con -
greas, CHANGED the gold value of
the dollar, so that an ounce of gold.
Instead of being worth 30.67 paper
dollars, la now worth 33 paper dol
lars. The owners of certain bonds and
mortgages containing tha agreement
that, they be repaid In gold are e -
manning insi iney De paia in goto,
instead of In paper dollars.
It Is the business of the supreme
court to say whether or not their
demand is legal.
LET'S now take a further look at
this situation to see how tt will
work out If the supreme court holds
that these gold clause bonds MUST
be repaid In gold.
Suppose you own one of these gold
clause bonds for $1,000, which means
that you loaned somebody the equiv
alent of approximately 48.4 ounces of
gold and that he agreed to repay you.
when the loan came due, the equiva
lent of approximately 48.4 ounces of
gold.
Before the President, by authority
of congress, changed the gold content
of the dollar, you could have ex
changed your 48.4 ounces of gold for
1,000 PAPER dollars, so that you
would have GOT BACK Just what
you loaned.
SINCE the revaluation of the dollar, ;
however, an ounce of gold Is ;
worth THIRTY-FIVE paper dollars, j
Instead of only 20.87, which means 1
that the value of gold, as expressed :
in paper dollars, has Increased about
69 per cent.
That means that If you are repaid !
NOW the 48.4 ounces of gold which
you loaned when gold was worth 20.67
paper dollars per ounce you can ex
change it for about 1690 paper dol
lars.
It doesn't take much thinking to
realize that this would be pretty nice
for you If you are a lender and pretty
TOUOH If you are a debtor.
LET'8 now take a look at the whole
national picture.
It Is estimated thnt there are out
standing In the United States about
100 BILLIONS of dollars of these
gold clause contracts that Is to say.
agreements to pay bonds, mortgages.
etc., in GOLD.
If these gold clause contracts were
ACTUALLLY REPAID In gold, the
eold would be worth 169 BILLION
paper dollars, at the present paper I
dollar value of gold. j
4
THIS writer Is making no attempt
whatever to say here what will
happen If the supreme court rules
that debt containing an agreement
to repay in gold must actually be
repaid In gold, or to suggest what
OUGHT to be done about It.
If this writer were competent to
say that, he would be one of the
great men of the earth Instead of a
small country publisher.
But what has been here pointed
out does Indicate the vnstness of the
problem Involved, and gives some
thing of an Idea as to why the papers
are so full of tt.
4-
Flight o Time
(.Mciirnrd and Jackson County
HlNtnry from the riles f the
Mali Tribune of 20 and II) Year
Ak"-
TEN YEARS AGO TOUAY
February 10, 1925
(It was Tuesday)
Radio reports that Floyd Collins,
cave Imprisoned Kentucklan. is still
alive are denied by relatives and press
associations.
Brisk wind sweeps valley, and ex
pected to blow up a rain storm.
Floyd Hart, local aviator, addresses
the Kiwanls club and "predicts the
airplane will some day be as popular
as the auto."
Boys who stole Ben Trowbridge
Ford are qxilckly captured.
New Copco vault Is largest ever
shipped to southern Oregon, and 300
people watch Its unloading.
Entrance arches over Pacific high
way favored by merchant to "give
the tourists a good Impression."
City planning commission wrestles
with "wood yard zone."
TWENTY YEARS A(iO TO II AY
February 10, 1P15
(It was Wednesday)
United States warns belligerents
against use of American flag in U
boat zone; terrible loss of human life
In war shocks the kaiser.
Potatoes Jump
In local market
abrosd."
5 cents per pound
"due to conditions
Clear sunshine dispels the farmer's
hope for more rain.
Banks and public offices to close
on Lincoln's birthday.
Josephine county objects to use of
state money for Siskiyou highway.
Establishment of sugar beet factory
' postponed until next year.
"A grfat wind we had. drstroylnc
barns and fences." Buncom Brevi
ties. STATE IN BIRTHS
SAI FM tT Ma'.'uvir coun'v
with a birth r:e of .7 9 per
pulaiion, led ( count.es of ti:v
i
I state for 1933. flgurca released by the!
Oreeon state board of health revealed
Malheur's mark was closely followed
by Jofcephlne county with 17.5. In
1932 Josephine county had 18 2 to
top the state.
Lowest birth rate for any section
1 ' in Multnomah county exclusive
j " -
' gSTiSLSSTii
Wit
siatartCTSESj.
O TODAY and MONDAY 9
Continuous Shows Today 1:45 P. M to 11:00 P. M.
We Positively Guarantee This To Be
The Funniest Comedy You Have
Ever Seen!
HE WAS A LUMP... f
INTHEMAJKED , 1
POTATOES CF LIFE !$ X
III''- Ifeil A
I
GUY KIBBEE
' PATRICIA ' ELLIS SyS I
1 PHILLIP REED j
I XJWJER BROS. PICTURE E tTu''''
II
STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS
Continuous Shows Today 1:45 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.
TEIUMFHAHT EETUEH!
Grand Entertainment for Young and Old !
SHIRLEY T!LI
si U WJj I
I a-i--' '1
- O X f n i
as u r- 1
ISM"-. XV i ., ., - I
with
James Dunn
Claire Trcv
ALAN DINEKART
of the Portland district, which had
but 3 6 in 1033.
Birth rate for the state as a whole
has declined ateadliy since 19J1. In
that year tlie state's flcure was 19. S.
Every year the rae i'.as become less
untii In 1933 It sot an all-time low
'of 12 4
"
x.mm asBP.jirft airf
'.R'&ZEZtSal
Aided Attractions
Hal L.crcy in
"Privatp Lessons'
r v mi si u i i m
I