Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. MAKCI! 17. 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emvont in South tin Origan
ftttdt thi Mall Tribuna'
Daily Eieept Baturdar
PiibllihH bj
MKDKOItl) i'HIMINU CO.
N. Fir 81. I'bQM tfl
ROKKKT W. BUUL, KdltM
An Independent Neppf
Cuierrd a Moind elm nutUr at MedTord.
Own. under Act ot Maefi a. 18T0.
Bi;iwiHJiTiQN Hates
Bf Mali In Amines I
Dally, on year f&.Q"
Dally. w monUl 6
fir Cmier In Adrtnw Mdford. A.ntuw.
Jaelwrnllle, Central Point, Pbftnix, TaJtot. Gold
HJI1 and on lUtflmm.
Dally, one ar IB0W
n.llu (. rrsnnth 1.3ft
rtaiu' ana month 80
All termi. wh In adianea.
Offlriai paper f tbe City oT Medford.
Oirirlal taper of Jafkwo County.
MEM UK It OF THE ASSOCIATED PHKSi
Receding Ftiil Learned Wirt Senlea
. ..n.i.(ut Pfw la airliultelv entitled 10
fM use (or puliilratloo of ill ri dUpalcnea
rreflttM 10 11 oinrwio ciroiiw v-r
and also to he liwil new published herein.
All rlchu for publication of special dlapatenea
herein ar alu reierted.
MEMBEH OK UNITKD PKK88
MEM BE H OF AUDIT HIJKEAQ
OF ClHCULAHONB
Adiertuinf llepmentat lie
M C. HOtJENBEN 4 COMI'ANT
Orrirei In N" York. rtilrifo, Detroit, lu
FranrlMA JM Antelea Beattle PnMlind.
MEMBER.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'erry
Tha legislature ended Thuri., aa 11
things must, after a flr.7.1e that was
too much even lor stslwart Demo
crats. Outstanding signs of spring lsst
week wore many new bonnets, hind
tires, and sickly looking sparrows
aqusttlng on phone wires.
This Is the nth of Owney Patton.
the Duke of Ireland.
...
The soulless corporations pungled
up their taxes on or before the 15th.
the same not being detrimental to
the people.
.
Sir Mnlcolm Campbell, the British
auto speed king was reported on East
Main twice last we-k. The first time
he turned out to be a 12 yr. boy after
a bottle of salad dressing for the
bridge game sandwiches, and the sec
ond time he was a fellow who forgot
something at the golf club.
Summer weather In these parts was
lsndered. by a writer-to-tha-edltor
lsst week, and among the first to
rush to the defense of July and
August was William Lydlard, No. 3
Bill of the Economy Groceteria. The
' CofC. peace committee decided both
were right, and urged the masse not
to suiter from the heat until It comes.
The Cement Plant and Seashore
Railroad locomotive Is now streaking
between O. Hill and Wlldervllle, and
bas got no autotst at a orosslng, to
date.
...
The law passed by the scions.
llcenr.lng the unconstitutional slot
machines, has been declsred uncon
stitutional, and four other nifty legal
words meaning "no good."
.
H. Flewher, the demon baker, has
rapid-fire bread slicing machine,
outfit la still up to the consumer to
find out, which aide It Is buttered on.
Some are wresting gold from the
hills, and others are resting for the
same thing, but not In the hilts.
v
Only two weeks till April Pool,
when Jokes can be played on each
other without holding an election.
J. Kort Hall, the fretting orchard let.
teports his D Anjona are looking fine,
and that they said the same thing
bout him.
The Ashland bb. squsd Journeys to
the stste tourney this week. The
blessings, horseshoes, and four-leaf
clovers of this burg go with them.
The fishing season opens April S.
and plsi-ntoilal enthusiasts view
calmly the edict they can not catch
as msny fish this year ss last, If they
could. They can only catch JO fish
In a day.
Early blooming flowers, that wish
they had not been so ambitious, sre
at It again.
Huey Long victims In these psrta
are still diffident about going crsry
over his notions. Many prospects feel
Huey might be right, and he might
be wrong, so they won t say yes. snd
they won't say no.
TAX, 1935, NOTED
WASHINGTON. March If (AP)
Treasury ofNrlaU today reported a
30 pr cent inrrease In Income taxes
during the first. 15 days of March, aa
compsred with the same period lsst
year.
The totsl was given as igi.3Aa.908
for the orient half-month period
annlmt I147.794.8in last year. These i
figures were announced by the bu
reau of Internal revenue.
WINDOW Ol.ASS-We sell window
glass snd will replsce your broken
window rensonsbly. Trowbridge Cab
Uui Murks.
Editorial Correspondence
SAX FRANCISCO, March U.Vy early to see the Malolo
come in, bearing to their native soil .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter and the "editor's daughter" after a few weeks in
Honolulu. The boat was due to dock at 8 a. m. but arriving at
the pier at 7:."0, the arrival was chalked up on the little black
board siirn as nine a. rn. So there was plenty of time to do the
waterfront.
It was a busy place. At the Matson pier the stevedores were
Catherine, a rough and ready crew with union buttons pinned
prominently in their weather beaten caps, preparing for the
unloading of the big ship's cargo. Even a larger mob were at
the Dollar line piers, where the President Madison was pre
paring for a round thc-world cruise and the President Coolidge,
a large and very imposing liner, was being loaded for the regu
lar Oriental run. There was an air of bustle and excitement,
mixed with the odor of boiling tar and roasting coffee.
As the stevedores waited for the "zero hour" they gathered
in small groups and discussed the threatened strike at the sugur
plant in Crockett, which all Medford S. P. travellers see as the
Shnsta crosses the big Sacramento bridge early in the morning.
All in all they appeared a sullen and rather belligerent lot. No
joking or chaffing. Anglo-Saxons were conspicuous by their
absence. Some of the late arrivals bought hot coffee and crul
lers at the dock lunch wagon, which was plastered with signs
of "all union, all white." "Coffee 5 cents and wine a dime." Ng
idle persiflage among them cither. One gathered the distinct
impression, these stevedores might be heaving bricks and beat
ing up cops without much provocation.
.
In contrast with the glorious day before, the sky in the early
morning was overcast, and a slight drizzle was falling. This
did not prevent a number of Filipino boys, lining up along the
docks and throwing their dirty fishing lines into the dirtier
water. They were lucky, too, jerking up wriggling silvery min
nows, resembling what we used to call "shiners" in the creeks of
southern Wisconsin, many years ago. They put the wiggling
minnows into dirty bags, where the wiggles gradually subsided
then ceased entirely. Orientals and Latins are notoriously in
different to the suffering of animals, large or small. A pressure
of the thumb and one finger would have been a quick and
merciful end, instead of slow smothering. Hut perhaps this is
only another way of saying Nordics are inclined to be senti
mental!
Came upon a large and gracefully lined "four master", white
as milk and with its brass work
A gildeil mermaid serving as
deck a small mounted gun, disabused us of our first impression
we had come upon a private yacht. The Spanish colors over
the stern ami little dark skinned middies with pom poms on
their caps, persuaded us this was a Spanish training ship which
it proved to be. We had noticed some of the middies doing
whoope up town, on the dance floors of one of the big hotels,
the night before. All was business now, making things ship
shape for departure. Later the
and one of the most inspiring
furnished as the four master,
glided toward the Golden Gate.
Malolo had seen the training ship
thing incongruous about that. We mean a bankrupt, nation like
Spain sending a ship of "future admirals" around the world!
To a confirmed land lubber
very thrilling about a big liner
bands playing, the hands waving, the hankies fluttering, the
white sides of the ship looming high in the air like a skyscraper,
and someone "near and dear", coining home or departing, there
is an irresistible pull on the emotions. We can understand and
sympathize with tearful scenes on the dock they seem alto
gether fitting, but we have never been able to muster the same
reaction to similar scenes when the train conies in except of
course where the situation is for sonic reason unusual, and
tragic. Yet there are people who cry with etual facility at both.
As tar as safety is concerned train and boat travel under mod
ern conditions, rank high on the list. Few people think of
wailing in their hankies when they see friends and kin folk
off on a motor trip or via the air. Which only demonstrates
no doubt, emotions are pretty well grounded in race history,
on tradition.
We were much interested in
waddled down the gang plank
newspaper reporters. She was
eyes blinked brightly behind
She reminded us very much
.Mecltord, ot beloved memory. And when she stoutly rofused to
allow anyone to take her pict uro the resemblance was even more
striking. We Inter learned she is Mrs. Ronald Cireville, D.B.K,
(JJamo of the Hritish hmpire).
Queen, who speaks of the Prince
a short visit with the William II. Crookers here she will motor
to Mexico City. Obviously a witty and gallant old enl. trooninc
around the world alone at her age, taking her whiskey neat, and
making herself felt by sheer force of personality. Well so was
.l rs. boov 1
The Weather Man is back
pression of better days is confirmed. But the fact we happen
to be staying pretty much in the hotel mav be a factor. Thanks
to the repeal of prohibition, and the California liquor laws,
the hotels of this state have taken a new lease on life. The bars
are running full blast, wine boys in aprons are scurrying, corks
are popping, everyone from managers in gardenia decked morn
ing coats, to room clerks and hell boys are on their toes figur
atively singing "Happy days are here again!"
Along the water froiit and up in Union Square, we can't say
the spirit of high carnival was so apparent. Speaking of the
waterfront one of the huge concrete towers for the new bridge
rises directly in front of the Mntson line pier. From there the
bridge will reach as far as Third and Townscnd. Some bridge!
I?. W. R.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyrc
NSW YORK. March 18 They
couldn't give me a manicure In a lit
tle booth or behind m screen. No. they
must ait me at a street window In
what Chris Mor-
ley calls a bright
fUlty of simper !
Wonder they'
don't put a bar
ker out front to
drum up a
crowd. All my j
life 1 got along '
all right Just i
using a vest
pocket nail clip-!
per.
Other people
can come Into
wmj&&JzV a barbershop, get !
hair trim miu no on armut thtlr'
, hmlnrM. But I miht let them tslk '
oi lulo mud (acul, hair siufe ud (
glistening in spite of the rain.
bowsprit, and on the forward
skies cleared, the sua came out
sights of many a long day, was
all sails set and colors living.
Later we learned those on the
in Honolulu. Somehow some
like the writer there is something
docking or departing. With the
one of the lady passengers who
and was quickly surrounded by
plump and white and her little
several layers of face powder.
of the late Mrs. Sooy-Smith of
a e bse friend of the Kincr and
of Wales as "Eddie." After
on his stride and our first im
manicure. To aay nothing of a shave,
shine and shampoo. I think all that
whispering Is to stick me for mus
tache wax or something
I'm Just sappy enough to take It.
too. And a bucket of hair lard to
boot. Hang Nail Horace, big sport
from the tall grassl One visit and a
barbershop declares an extra divi
dend. I'll pay do attention to that
fresh kid mincing up and down the
sidewalk with a hand on his hip.
The manicure lady let me get seat
ed, glanced at my nails and excused
herself a moment. I hope she has a
good laugh. What does one say to
manicure girls anyway? I might tell
her I'm Just down from the moun
tains. My nails got that way digging
for gold. We re plain people back In
the hills, podner.
Here she lit All aflutter. Her girl
friend Mse is in the hospital and
she just had to phone. Will 1 have
them rounded or pointed? A few
swings with a meat axe would do
them no harm lady. Hasn't she seen
me somewhere? Never forgets a face
It's a cinch to add this one to her
collection A race nohodr forgets and
only mtuibext ol ue JauuLy lor five.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
sinned letters pertaining to personal heelth and hygiene not lo disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Mr. Brady ir a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should lie brief and written In Ink.
Owing lo the large number of letters melted only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady. 265 EI Camlno, Beverly Hills, tal.
STILL HARTINO
Resistance lo Infection li related to
good nu:rltion, says Dr. 'James S. Mc
Leater In hla famous textbook on Nu
trition and Diet
f Saunders, 1034).
It has been ob
served in both
human experi
ence and animal
experiment, this
d La tin gut shed au
thority contlnu
ues, that a lib
eral, well balanc
ed diet protects
against bacterial
Invasion, and
that recovery
from an Infectious disease can as a
rule be hastened by good food; tu
berculosis la & good example. The
readiness with which animals In cap
tivity, particularly clrnlvora, succumb
to Infection has been falsely attrib
uted to lack of exercise and fresh air;
the absence of certain food factors,
notably vitamins, la the probable
cause. If the young lion, for Instance,
ts occasionally given rabbits, birds
and other small animals which can
be eaten whole bones, viscera and
all he will continue robust and
strong, where aa on the usual diet of
muscle meats, with resulting lack of
vitamins, he will often exhibit rick
ets. Infectious disease and early de
cay. End of quotation. Now well have
to submit to a few remarks by or
Doc Brady, but It won't be long, and
aa soon as I have got my bit off my
chest we'll turn to McLeater, Sher
man, Colwell and the other big shots
with little Interruption or Interpreta
tion by yours slncely, M. D., D. P.
M., F. A. M., as the fashion la.
Due to the availability of material
for experimental work, far greater
progress Is being made In animal
economy by the veterinary physicians
than we are making in human medi
cine, at least In the science of nutri
tion. Yet It is astonishing how dence
remains the ignorance of the laity
about the proper feeding of animals.
particularly pets, and how gullible
the owners or breeders of animals and
birds are in respect to the teachings
of charlatans and merchants about
tlon. Yet It la astonishing how dense
mala. Seems to me there ts a wide
field for a competent veterinary phy
sician or two to teach the public how
to fefd. train and care for pet cats.
dogs and birds. That Is. if the quack
merchants will permit it.
McLester comes on again: "The im
pression Is growing that In contrast'
too outspoken disorders due to a seri
ous lack of the vitamins there are
milder degrees of deficiency which 1
Her girl friend Jumped out of a
running taxi. You know, going home
with one of those fretmlea, A girl ts
never safe these days. .Mcct a strang
er and right away you begin right
ing for your honor. The minute no
body Is looking, they start biting you
on the neck, what does she think
I'm going to do push her over a
cliff? I'm here because a barber put
over a fast one. Most men, she says,
look upon working girls as chattel.
Every one Is fair game. She's getting
to look a bit hysterical. This would
be a honey. Sitting smack In the
open with a screaming woman on
my hands. I'm glad they didn't put
me behind a screen or in one oi
those booths after all.
Do I like a high polish or me
dium? Most of her regulsr gentle
men prefer medium. More refined.
The Gould and Vanderbllt boys al
waya take a mxllum. It ts only the
would be ctty slickers that demand
a high glow. Anything she gives me I
up to and Including a swift kick will
be perfectly dandy. How did I get
mixed up In thla sort of thing? t his
was the day I was to cut my gold,
ha, ha. bond coupon anyway. While
they are at It, they might call In a
real estate salesman and sell me a
lot. Or a few Spanish lottery tickets.
A fellow, sucb aa I. la generally In
the market for a good old wire-tapping
swindle, too.
Do I care for dancing? Now you
are talking. Toot I Once I skip you
about in an old-fashioned polka
you'll follow me around like a dog
the covered wagon. Remind me to
tell her about my welta with Irene
Castle on the Majestic roof. She likes
to drop Into a little dance place she
knowa up a side street. That makes
It perfect. Oet me In there dancing
snd her big brother Ed leaves his
truck to pop In snd knock my hesd
off. WhKlds you mean taking my
little sister out and you a married
man I If you don't mind. I ll slick to
a Rover book, the parlor Ismp snd a
juicy apple.
Ahe lutes men older. Young fluffs
go mad In the taxi going home. And
huch cheap skate. Olve a girl a
quarter and expect her to swoon In
their arms. But men of the world
often leave a 5 note, murmur "It's
been nice aeetng you." and you never
lay eyes on them again. This talk
t veering personal. H a likely to run
into money.
How much should I tip anyway?
I thought of a quarter and one of
those courtly old world bowa. But
that 5 crack has ducked everything.
I might up It to 50 cents, even If It
keeps me awake all night. No sir. a
quarter or nothing. There's a rousing
Scot Idea nothing. What right has
this cuticle cutter to Uik me out of
a high polish? What business of hers
if I want to be varnished up to my
elbow? Cm top of thts that ebony
fiend l crouched over ther In wait
ing with a mhisk broom. Well. 1 came
in her for a trim. And I'm getting It
in quotation marks and everything.
Klre Crah Fatal
CHICAGO, March lfl lAPt Two
tlrmen wfre killed and 11 Injured to
day in a colli! ton between a fire
Miiad tru-k and a fire ermine aa the
fir fighters were answering a minor
iWm.
I'M aUU rtlbuu ast a4a.
I
ON VITAMINS
may not reach the dignity of disease
but nevertheless prevent robust
health." The same author: "Chronic
vitamin deficiency produces numer
ous vague borderline states of ill
health which often puzzle the physi
cian and disable the patient. They
are of greater Importance than the
well defined deficiency diseases such
as rickets and beriberi. , .
Mettler, Mlnot and Townsend (J
A. M., Oct.. 1930) presented their
study of scurvy in adults and ex
presned the belief that Intent scurvy
can be precipitated by Infectious pro
cesses in individuals whose nutrition
Is already faulty and also that early
arterloclerosls may favor development
of this mild and easily overlooked
scurvy in adults.
Hess (Scurvy, Past and Present,
Llppincott, 1929) pointed out that
mere failure to grow and develop
properly, slight pallor, poor appetite
and rapid pulse and respiration. In an
Infant, should awaken suspicions of
latent scurvy.
(1 ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Kidney Stone
Is there anything to be done to pre
vent kidney gravel? My wife, a pros
pective mother, has been much trou
bled with It . . . f J. S.)
Answer It will do her no harm, at
any rate, to take a great deal of vita
min A. The following items provide
this vitamin: Escaiole (chicory
greens), calf or beef liver, butter, raw
spinach, canned spinach, carrots.
.ream cheese, eggs, Parmesan cheese.
dried whole milk, raw or canned to
mato, American cheese, string beans,
raw or canned peas, kidney, Romalne
lettuce cantaloupe, banana, peppers,
broccoli, cod-liver or halibut-liver oil,
carrotene (the last nnmed Items be
ing medicines). .
No Smoke
Husband has what the doctor calls
benign peptic ulcer, on lesser curva
ture, as shown by X-ray. Doctor told
him he must not smoke, but often I
have smelled smoke on him when he
came home, and he would deny it.
but I have now found clgarets in his
pocket . . . (Mrs. A. L.)
Answer The naughty boy I If he
wishes. I'll send him some suRnestions
to help him quit It. Certainly tobac
co in any form or quantity Is bad
medicine for anybody subject to
hyperchlorhydria. peptic ulcer, gastric
ulcer, duodenal ulcer or complexes
thereof.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate tilth Dr. Hnul
shosilil send letter direct to Ui
Wlltliim Ilradv. M. 1 li., 2(1.1 B'
Pa ml no. Bi'verlv II Ills. Oil.
PLAN CHICKEN DINNER
TUESDAY AT TALENT
TALENT, March 16. (Special.)
Ladles' Aid of the Talent M. E. church
will give a benefit chicken dinner
Tuesday at the city hall. Dinner will
be served from 15:30 to 8 p. m. Home
made candy will be on sale. The
public is Invited.
-f
"Factory style" workmanship In
watch and Jewelry repairing at the
lowest possible prices. Johnson the
Jeweler.
NIIIIIEI
STARTS TODAY-3 BIG DAYS!
CONT1MOI S SHOWS TODAY
The Charming Stars of "Thin Man"
You wept with them in "Manhattan Melodrama," you
laughed with them in "The Thin Man", you'll love Wil
liam Powell and Myrna Loy more than ever in "Evelyn
Prentice".
Wonlln
wCTll Enlerlainmenl!
!
POWELL
UNA MERKEL
ISABEL JEWELL
HOWARD BROPHY
i BsaalSaS
Comment
on the
Day's Nezvs
By FRANK JENKINS
PT,HE president of the Professional
Models League of America takes
a straw vote of the league's 300 mem
bers on this Issue:
"Who in the public eye today, whe
ther married or single, would you
select as your Ideal sweetheart?"
HpHE professional models of Amer
V lea. Incidentally, are these
stunning gals one sees wearing the
last word whisper might be more
accurate in women's clothes In the
newsreel fashion shows. Being cho
sen as their Ideal sweetheart ought
to puff out any man's chest.)
UT let's get back to the straw vote.
Huey P. Long won out, receiving
nearly three times as many votes as
Johnny WeismuHer, his nearest com
petitor. Johnny, in case you don't know, is
"Tarzan" of the movies. Nobody
needs to be told who Huey P. Long is.
rHE reasons given by the models
for voting for Huey are Interest
ing, if not Instructive.
One explains that "he Is so good
natured." Except, It should be added,
when somebody crosses ' him. Then
his bodyguards go Into action with
saps, slung-shots, billy-clubs or what
have you.
Another gal adds: "He Is very
charitable." With other people's
money, she means.
A third, supposedly more typical of
the eternal feminine, prefers him be
cause "he Is a he-man and a fighter
and has such nice curly locks."
TJERE'S a tip tor you male unfortu-
nates who haven't been able to
make a hit, even after reading the
ads and getting rid of B. O. Grow
hair on your chest, pick a fight with
all the rich guys, and get yourself a
permanent.
No charge for the advice.
"pHIS WTlter, who feara at times
he Is becoming cynical about
some of the great men In the public
eye. has a reason of his own for ad
miring Huey P. Long. Huey la
SMART very, very smart.
He's all in favor, for example, of
dividing up the possessions of every
body who has more than a million
dollars, but lraws the line there.
Huey. you see, HAS A MILLION.
4-4
QO, in addition to being good-
natured, charitable, a he-man, a
fighter and the possessor of nice
curly locks, we'll have to admit that
the Ktngflah Is exceedingly human.
He's all for dividing up what the
other fellow has with him, but "agin"
dividing up what he has with the
other fellow.
When you come right down to It,
that's the way we ALL feel about this
METRO
COLDWYN
MAYER
Presents
JJ
lOY
APPFU Al TR tf TIONS.
Broadwav ltreltT
'Darling Enemy'
"The Tup of Ihe World"
Screen soinenlw
News 1'ienl.
mmmn
dividing up business that the dema
gogue politician are promoting so
loudly.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the rites of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Vear
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 17, 195
(It Was Tuesday)
10.000.000 corporation is formed to
give Portland a world's fair in 1930.
City observes St. Patrick's day by
by wearing "av of the grane" and
shamrock..
Legion post drum corps will play
on streets of city this evening.
Medford high basketball team
scored $533 points to 368 for oppo
nent. Mervyn Chastaln, forward,
was high with 180 points. The team
played nineteen games before tourna
ment at Salem, and lost three.
The Copco catball season starts.
Stokes divorce case continues to
"thrill the land with livid details."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 17. 1915
(It Was Wednesday)
South bound tramp steals Mose
Barkdull'a overcoat from hla auto,
after he had been given the price of
a meal
20c ,
Nil
Starts Today-3 Big Days!
CONTINtOlS .SHOWS TODAY
A Sparkling Musical Romance!
Glittering; Broadway! Fascinating Girls!
Spectacular Dancing! Tuneful Songs!
THE MUSICAL HIT of the SCREEN!
Gay Enough for
Palace Theatre
Cleveland
Tuneful Enough for
PALACE THEATRE, Cincinnati
iilFfMllAll
OYfUTf
Song Hits:
"Let's Go Places
And Do Things"
"In the Mood"
"Dance My Blues
Away"
"Look Up, Not Down"
Mu'lral "BHFIRIT ITt'R" i 'f f
"Drum, of Sable Rumba" FV'ri ' f- ' i
a U-J H TxT
pepper rot "iNKi.istis" a K--:Jf i
Top of the World" Pj f VV i
! Farmers are warned to look out for
potato fakirs selling seed potatoes at
(3.50 to J-3.00 a bushel under prom
ise that the salesman wilt return in
the fall and pay 3 per ton more than
the market price.
Street Commissioner Owney Patton,
and other citizens celebrate St.
: Patrick's Day.
Phone line will be built from Pros
pect to Crater Lake.
Farmers and Fruitgrowers league
organle for war on orchard pests.
When It comes to radios, remember,
"Prultt's can do it." Phone 22.
Kiddles
10c
Big Enough for
Warner's Theatre
New York
Fine Enough for
Paramount Theatre
Providence
Spectacular Enough for
Los Angeles Theatre
Los Angeles
Colorful Enough for
Fox Theatre
San Franffisco
With a cast
including
Joan Marsh
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III
Frank Albertson
Grace Hayes
Lucien Littlef ield
You'll laugh at Grace
Hayes! You'll cry for
Lucien Littlef ield!
And you'll thrill to
the tuneful romance
of Joan Marsh and
Frank Albertsonl