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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCII 20. 1935. PAGE STX Medpord Mail Tribune- Emrtnt w ScutMrn O'tflOti fit id. tilt Mill Tribune'' lull Except lUlurdsj I'litill-bwl rry MEUKtiKIl ,'ul STING CO. n- y.f 8t KimKKT tt- BLHU Editor AO Independent Newpiiw Cntarrd u trfnoi tlu astttr it Mwtfortf OrecuD. uwJer Act ol tlirfD . UIMrtl HIITION BATta Bf Mill in Adttnc DalLr. on jer Pally. ii month JuJenrllls. Cmrl Polot, I'botLtt. Tiltnt. Gold BUI ind do Wtfmuri. Daily, one tru Pily, ii mt'nihi Daily. n munlb All term. cow In dfne. ,.$5.00 ,. a.ia .. .60 Ashland, t,.$6.0U ... i.a Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. HARROW SAYS Mened letter perlalnlns to perwnal health and hvrlene not to dlieate dluniil or treatment will be an.aereu nr nr. i.r..j dreed envelope H enrlowd. 1-ettera should b. brief and written In Ink. ovvlnr to the larte number of letter received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction!. Addreaa Dr. William nrady. 2(15 Kl Camlno. Beverly llllli. Cal. FINIiKRI'KINT MlKliKKY PROVE!! I'OSMIHI.E. There l Increanln aeltation fori taken from the palm or anle might (Wletil ptw M UK ClU ol Heaforf. Official ppr of Jiciion Counlr UEMBKII OK TUB ASMMMATEU HKKM BectUlm Pull ,""", , Ta Aooclaled Hrr to lit urt"l '"J th. u lor publlrillne of ll dl.polelw rrrtlwl u It . oilnr.lx llteo In Ihl. p tnd .10 10 nrn oubllshd ht,,ln- All rthU If piitillrotloo of ipeelal clip""" DfTflo If ilM rwePMl MEMHKII OK UNITED KKE8B HF.MHKK UK AUIII1 BUREAU UK ClKCULATIUSa Adterllilnt ItpprwInUtliM U. C. MUCIESStN 4 COMPANT Offlra In tw. t'nl'. Drtrolt, Friwl.ro l Aiwlai Portland- MEM8E. OH Ye Smudge Pot llv Arthur Perry ered Iniposhlble, A national survey show the "speediest, auto drlvera are teetotal i.r. " Thl nroves nothing. A natural born speed-Idiot can go Juat aa laat on a glaaa of buttermilk aa a quart of "Old Crow." . Many rural residents ara now lamlahlng on home-made hominy, and hog aptnea. ... The heavyweight champion pugilist of the world announced Monday he would not marry a New York ao elallte. aa suspected, on the grounds I do not want any conflict with next title fight In June." Among the lending horrors of a threatened European war la tha e- nrown Prince of Oermany. writing a piece for the papers, and getting It published Before a cannon is .. A. Moore Hamilton, the young lawgiver, back from tha legislature, four days, ambled down the Main Btem yeaterday. and aa If by magic and forthwith discovered aomethlng that came under the head of "there ought to be a law." The Catt home waa prettily deco rated with pussywillows. Color scheme used throughout waa green and white. (Osaelle Items) How appro priate) A Vote Straight League la contem plated aa a aide laaue In the politi cal campalgna of Ben. Huey Long. History proves that In electlona where agitators are concerned. It Is the part of dlacretlnn to form a Count Straight society. A Pl'FK l'Oll TIIK LAIMKH. (Red Bluff (Calif.) News) In the educational field they are already dominant, and the churches and Sunday schools would be empty If It were not for the devotion of the women. They drive their own car. and In the kitchen wield a can opener with a dexterity never attained before In the history of pre-dUtested food. They are still supreme In the nursery, and have made the psme of bridge famous. Their aklll with cosi mrtlcs hBS set rather Time bark on his haunches at least ten years. Oenentl Mnrtln. as governor. Is hsndllng the veto axe like It waa aword, and he was not running for re-election In man. One of the late last Autumn rooms wishes the scientist who took the scent out of cabbages, while cooking, would do aomethlng about taktnz the rocks out of niscuus, after bnklng. pusu.ade urrEUs pfip visita TTON" (Los Mnllnoa News) Sound: high-toned, but Its only a shlvaree running from a shotgun. . Ine county recalled one of Tepreentatlvea In the legislature yesterday In a spite election, largely because the so-called "Intelligent voter" failed to rustle up enough Intelligence to struggle to the poll and vote. Tha "stay-at-home" vote did. but the stay-on-the-cmer vol' ambled to the polls. ... m M vs. Hoi'tii:. (Pendlrton TjtM Oregimlan) I would much rather asaoclat with a drunken man than a painted woman Olrls. throw away your pslnt and shorten vour hangs, and llv quality of your besuty will be bet ter. If you w-lsh to have your bus. hsnri sav. when vou are msrrled thst ymi sre the best girt on eart and wmlh your weight In gold, you must put away your paint and powder and you must keep better company. You must not promenade the main streets or smile on those who smll to "mnsh " This will sll come hsrk to vou In after life. (.SO Yrs. Ago Clumnl MARVIN C1F.OIUIF and h'.s ba:ld. Oriental (iTrclenv Thursday JOHN M UXK. expert painler Phone eU-a. universal compulsory fingerprint Identification registration In true country and It Is difficult to think of a fair reason why any good citizen should object to It. If or w he e n such a federal law goea Into ef fect It will have to take Into con sider a tlon the question of fin gerprint forgery. Heretofore t h I a has been eonsld- though of course It la well known that the finger prints may be destroyed or so mutilated by deliberate Injury that they no longer serve for Identification. The first authentic case of chnngc of fingerprint waa reported In the American Journal of Surgery. De cember, 1034. by Howard Updegratf. M. D., P. A. C. 8.. Hollywood sculp tural surgeon, who Includes with his report photographs of fingerprints before and after the forgery, the prlnta made through courtesy of the Loa Angelca Bureau of Identifica tion. The end of the forefinger had bo come flattened and the finger con tracted. In. the case of a patient un der the doctor'a care for two years for reconstruction of burned hands For the purpose of building up the flattened end and making a new touch pad. Dr. Updegraff relensed the scar tissue causing the contrac tion and grafted some skin from the nalm upon the end of the finger. Ha carefully selected the area of skin from a place on the palm be low the ring finger, where the ridges or whorls resemble those of the finger tip. The rldgea do not appear com pletely for severnl months after auch transplantation of skin, ao one may be misled on Inspecting an early grnft. Plain prints of such a forged fin gerprint would not Indicate It had been forged, but roll prints may re veal the Incision lines or scare which would arouse the expert'a suspicion. As a rule fingerprints are made by the plain Impression method. Such a skin grnft Is likely to suc ceed only when It la an autograft. that Is, when the patient hlmsell furnishes the new akin. If skin Is taken from another person or from an animal It is unlikely to grow, or If It Hnkes" It Is soon replaced by scar tissue Finger tips In mnnual lshorers may show no ridges. A graft of skin give a paasable forgery in sucn case. Two significant conclusions are to be drawn from Dr. updegrau a report. First. In cases where there la any suspicion or possibility of fingerprint forgery It will be neces sary to examine the palms and aoles carefully for the faint acar left from removal of a full thldtness gran. Second, In the filing of fingerprint Identification It will be necessary to require persons to submit to a revision of their prints whenever by occupation, accident or surgery, any alteration or mutilation of the fin gertips occurs. It may be necessary to keep records of not only the fin ger prints but of prlnta of the pslma and soles as well. Comment on the Day's News Extension of phone service In this city to cost 40.000, Manager R. B Hammond reporta. County road grader operating In the Rogue River district. QIT.STIONS AND ANSWERS. Drooping Eyelid. Can anything be done to correct drooping eyelid on a boy seven years of age? F. T. P. . Answer Yea. oculist or plastic sur geon can take a tuck In the skin of eyelid and correct the ptosis or drooping. Belly Is the Correct Term. A beauty editor advises "pull the abdomen In" as the Important part of cultivating a good posture. Ia this In accord with your teaching? D. E. Answer The abdomen Is a cavity and can't be pulled In or pushed out. The lady meant the belly, per haps. That Is the front wall of the abdomen and may be pulled In H you think that'll get you anywhere. No. it Is not In accord with my teaching. From the physiological viewpoint, I think the best rule IB never mind your belly. Except while doing your belly breathing exercise, of course, fiend 10 centa coin and stamped addressed envelope for book let "The Art of Easy Breathing." Mother Is Always Right. I am 16. but all my suits are labelled sl7e 18-stocky. Still my mother Insists I must take at least three glasses of milk dally since I am a school boy. When I try to convince her that I am past the bnby stage and that a dally quart of milk la no longer necessary, she tells me to ask any doctor. B. S. Answer I think mother la right. But we might reach a satisfactory compromise, from the nutritional viewpoint. If you will tell what your diet la in general and what you purpose to tnke In place of the nillk. (Copyright. I93S. John P. Dllle Co.) By FRANK JENKINS WILEY POST, attempting to fly from Loa Angeles to New York In eight hours, get only aa far aa Cleveland, where he is forced to land. He has to land not because of fail ure of his plane but because of fail ure of hi oyygen supply. The upper air, you see. Is too thin for breathing, ao an artificial aupply of oxygen has to be carried along. PLANES may ny tnrougn tne strat osphere from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic In eight hours, or even much less, but If you RIDE In these planet you will have to carry an aux iliary supply of oxygen. t You may not agree, but this par ticular writer thinks he would prefer a little leas speed and a little more comfort. 4-4 OTILL. thafa the way nearly every- kJ body felt about It when planes first came Into use, but' now they are carrying a steadily Increasing share of travel. Speed, rather than comfort, seems to be what people want. A S THESE word are written, five f men in Oakland announce that they are ready to fly to Hawaii In a "robot" plane. A "romot" plane is one governed by mechanical devices that do all the flying. The five men would go along merely a observers to see how the mechanical devlcea work. The mechanical devices would be controlled from the shore by radio. Building boom on the Pacific high, way In the Phoenix dlatrlct continues. Tractors hum, and spray rigs bark in the Table Rock district. TWENTY YEARS AfiO TODAY Man h 20, ln. (It was Saturdayl Tcday Is the warmest of the sea son with the mercury at 83 degree. Owing to a lack of funds, no trcea will be planted alorm the paciuc highway thla spring, as planned. Russians capture the great fort- ress at Przemysl. aeven-hour artillery bombardment of Dardenelles ends with gain for British attackers; all quiet on the western front. Spraying starts In the orchards, and the demand for farm labor Is brisk. Seven tennis clubs are organized In city for aprlng activity. One court will be opposite the postofftce. Meteorological Report Miirrh 20, 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled; occasional rain or snow tonight and Thursday; continued cool. Oregon: Unsettled; occasional snow or rain tonight and Thursday; heavy snow In mountains; continued cool, Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 71; lowest 44. Total monthly precipitation 0.75 In. Deficiency for the month 0.75 Inches. DIVERTS. BUSINESS TO BIG CONCERNS Veteran Attorney Heard by Senate Investigators Warns Master and Slave Condition May Be Result Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1934. 13.12 Inches. Deficiency for the season. 0.47 inches. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady shojlri send letter direct to Dt William Brady, M. D.. JfiS E Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. IP IT ahould be demonstrated that a plane can fly with a orew that goea along merely to observe the oper ation of the mechanical devlcea that govern the ship, It would follow that planea can be flown WITHOUT a ew. If they can fly from California to Hawaii without a crew, they can fly from California to JAPAN without a crew. And If they can be flown with out a crew from California to Japan. they can be flown from Japan to California. AND don't overlook this: If planes can be FLOWN with out a crew, they can be mnde to drop bomba without a crew. All of which opena up a consider able field of speculation as to the possibilities of the next war.. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre ridiculous quarrels In which he had involved them. NEW YORK, March 30. Sentl- I mental yearners for vaudeville who have wondered over tha fate of the artists should take a scoot around Europe music halls. The majority of stan dard acts are now playing a briefer circuit that Includes Paris. Rome, Am Aterdam. Berlin, and occasionally Constantinople. Joe Jackson, the tramp blry cllst, hna been packing Uiom in at a Berlin variety hoiiae for many weeks with his fa miliar audience-slushing routine. He Is billed as: Mr. Melsterklplerte Kom- lker der Welt. On the same bill are the Knife Throwing Gibsons snd The Three Diamonds. Remember? Europe faced the fate of America in vaudeville doldrums. Thus the Influx of Yankee vaudevllltans has given It a fresh lease of life. Audi ences delight in The Stepping Boys, the trained gorilla and tumblers who finish In a whirr of cartwheels. American "plff-awmers are not so highly paid as In the State, but they have the thrill of new scenes, new hotels and old time audience fervor. In every city they have their old Palaca corner to strut their stuff. "In Rome did we lay m in the aisle! And, O, boy. in Moscow 1" The most striking resemblance In the stage world Is between Oeorge M. Cohan and the elder Pat Rooney They are almost the aame build, weight, and their heads and profiles are amazingly alike. Also they In' dulge in the same bent-over swagger ing walk. Both are Irish and sons of beloved troupers of the aame era. Each, to, began as a hoofer In vaude villa and Is known for loyalty to the stage and personal friends. Their birthdays are not far apart, they are pals and have laid by comfortable fortunes. Jack Benny continues the best box office attraction In personal appear ances at movie houses. In one en gagemcnt where ho was paid $7500 week with percentage his total slice was $11,000. His radio popularity, plus his always good act, are respon sible. More than any other per former he has acquired the technique of turning the Joke on himself, formula applicable to many a bad gered soul who has been taking life seriously the past few yeara. Speaking of vaudeville, llamlsh McLaurln, whone varied talents once Included vaudeville sketch writing, tells of two drunks in a stage box at Hammersieina watching a trained chimp. While the animal was still going through Its rlgamarole of bi cycle riding, eating with a knife, fork and so on, the drunks dropped Into dow. Three acts later, the mls-shap en Marshall P. wilder was doing his famous monologue and one of the stews suddenly awakened, hllnkz. "Oreat Scott!" he exclaimed. "Wake up. BUI! They have gt ""n talkln now Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 60 per cent; 5 a. m.. today. 96 per cent. ' Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:13 i set 6:24 p. m. m.; sun- Obscrviitlons Taken at A A. ') Meridian Time 2 H SI eg1 5 H 5 pRO Stl tep, because wara are among the chief cauaea of high taxation. Here la an Interesting atatement regarding taxes: According to the records of the Interstate commerce commission, a trifle better than 8 per cent of all the revenues of class I American rall roada In 1933 went for the payment of taxea. That Is to aay, of each dollar the railroads took In, they paid out 8 cent In taxes. a OW does that Interest you and Boise 62 Boston 42 Chicago 56 Denver 60 Eureka o2 Helena 46 Los Angeles 58 MEDFORD 52 New York 42 Omaha 58 Phoenix 58 Portland 46 Reno 44 Roseburg 48 Salt Lake 42 San Francisco .... 56 Seattle 42 Spokane .. ........ 50 Walla Walla ..... 52 Washington, D.C. 58 T. .06 .06 32 48 40 40 42 .... 28 T. 42 .06 33 .08 40 .24 44 T. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Snow Clear Rain H me? Why, In this way: Ernest Hemingway, with a wander ing foot for bull fights, African lion hunts and deep sea fishing, hasn't cornered the entire nomadic strain In his Oak Hill, 111., family His mother at 62 motors atone about the country painting pictures In the deep woods or on the desert when the mood strikes her, A brother. Lei cester. 17, is sailing to South America In a 17-footer. He confesses never reading a line of his brothers. The mother likes best "Farewell to Arms. Dudley Malone. a Bermuda house Hurst of Courtney Burr, was given a welcome party, a frolicsome affair that edged almost into dawn. After two hours of sleep Malone was arous ed for a round of golf. Proceeding him was k brown-skinned caddie In a brown suit and cap. "There," said Malone wTjiy, '"goes my taste walk ing!" (Copyright. 1P35. McNaught Syndicate) Column Review, a monthly, lias made Its bow. It skim what the editors think Is cream from the dally columns from eosst to coast and in vites Its readrm to crltlcire various efforts and pays $1 for esch mistake detected therein. It has the excel. lent taste to include exreipts from J f the work levived his old hesrt Bli the sport columns which hsve h-ment, Sin. then, he has led a pain come the pacemakers In oriclnsllty f,,ny cautious life. The railroads' taxes are added to their cost of doing k, ,,.!.. and so are reflected In HIGHER RATES which all of us pay The vast spending by government that Is going on now will have to be followed by vast taxation, and we shouldn't fool ourselves with the Idea that the OTHER FELLOW will have to pay all the taxes. Weil all have to pay our share. one way or another. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the flies of the Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years Ago). 38 T. Clear 36 .18 Snow 32 .... 34 .28 32 .48 48 .06 34 .04 Clear P. Cdy. Clear Rain Cloudy 34 48 Cloudy i Cloudy TEN YEARS AOO TODAY March 20. 1H2.V (It waa Friday I Toll of dead and Injured In the tornado that swept Middle West mounts. W. H. Oore. who has been confined to hta home with Illness, la Improv ing, but not as yet able to leave his bed. ASSIGNMENTS BY FEHL CLAIMED ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD CREDITORS Charging that the assignment by E. H. Fehl. of the Parr libel suit Judg ment of $15,000 to his mother-in-law. Corlnthla E. Stalley. was "tor the sole purpose of defrauding creditors." Jackson county and Ted Helmroth filed answers yesterday to the Fehls. In the Interpleader suit of Nleder- mevcr. Inc. The answers further state that Fehl paid "950, and no more" for the Judgment. Jackson county asks that It be al lowed (3.962.35 judgment, for Its cost and disbursement in the Klamath county trial of Fehl for ballot theft conspiracy, which It has paid to Klamath county. Fehl is now serving four years In state prison for convic tion on the charge. Helmroth asks that he be given title to the Pacific Record-Herald building and that the Fehla be de nied any claim to right or title In the property. Helmroth with J. B. Thomas of Ashland, asaertedly ad vanced Fehl funds to enable him to purchase the building at a sheriff's sale in 1033. The Nledermeyer. Inc. Interpleader suit Is scheduled to be heard here before Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlm- berly of Douglas county. Nledermeyer. Inc.. seek to have approximately 5000, awarded Fehl. by a supreme court decision, allotted among the various creditors. Freight train blocks the Main street crossing for 35 minutes, caus ing auto traffic tie-up. (Continued from Page one) Why You Should Never Cut a Corn JOHN H. LOCK will do your spring painting. Phone 953-R. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. Bv NATHAN ROBERTSON Associated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, March 20. (AP) Clarence Darrow told senate Investl gatora tcday that NRA waa "taking buslnesa away from the little fellow and giving It to the big ones." The veteran attorney, appearing before the aenate finance committee, testified In a quiet conversational voice that the recovery administra tion waa Increasing the advantage of big business. Darrow waa accompa nied by Lowell Mason, secretary of the review board. "Big business has all the advan tage." he aald, "and NRA only has Increased that advantage." Kkiiberg Hears Testimony. Darrow' shaky voice rose for the first time when he warned that "there will be nothing but masters and slave before we get much fur ther along." Near him In the hearing room crowded to oversowing Donald R. RichDerg. recovery co-or- dlnator. Talking of the concentration of wealth, Darrow said there was "no question but that the little man has suffered since the Inauguration of NRA." Senators and spectators listened Intently to the 77-year-old lawyer's views, based on hla experience as chairman of the NRA review board. Darrow begnn by telling of his ap pointment by President Roosevelt to the review board after criticism ol NRA by Senators Nye (R.. N. D.). Borah (R., Idaho) and others. Holding his spectacle case In one hand. Darrow told how he organized the review board completely separate from the NRA setup, to avoid crlti rlsm. He said he had preferred to stay at heme rather than come to Washington. Nothing Against Johnson. "I had nothing against General Johnson, then or since." Darrow aald. "but I felt It wouldn't look good to the public If the review board tied up too closely to the NRA board." Darrow then described how he re ceived three letters requesting speed In his Investigation. Talking In a conversational voice and rarely looking at the committee members, the lawyer said three weeks after his first report was delivered to the president. K came out In the papers one day. "preceded by the re port of Rlchberg and followed by Johnson's, or vice versa, at least they all got the paper." "I hadn't been here long enough to stand In with all the boys.' Dar row added. "It came out In an un fortunate way to aerve our purpose But there were some people who read It." i Darrow added that the experience waa a "rather cooling thing." After that, he said, no more re ports were delivered to the presl- j dent. We didn't think the law required ; they be submitted to him, bo he , could put them in the closet," Dar row added. ' ! Following reports, Darrow testified, were put out In a "surreptitious way" so that they got to the news papers. Committee members laughed from time to time at Darrows humor. Quit When Exhanted. "We had an appropriation of 50. 000." he said. "It looked small." es- ' peclally compared with what the NRA had. but they got here first. We didn't have expensive offices, but we drew our salaries regularly, and when we found we had only $5000 left, we decided to quit." Darrow said he "supposed I learned something: had a good time, and I hold no grudges." Darrow said "little buslnesa la sup posed to take the crumbs from the big ones tables. The lawyer went Into the tire business. Smaller tire firms, he said. are In small towns, adding that the only way they can sell their product "Is to charge less than the big fel lows." "There are lots of small dealera In America." Darrow said, "hut not a many as there were, and there will be leas and less under present condi tions." "But when they're gone, who Is going to buy the rich man's pro duct?" l ittle Fellowii Face Extinction. Darrow said he looked at the whole Industrial question "aa a fight for lite by these little fellows." He con tinued: "But If all business la done by big business, we'll have nothing, but masters and slave before much further along. "There la no question but that smart business has suffered terribly under NRA. They would have suf fered anyway, but not aa much. "Thla movement 1b going on faster than ever. I'm not an optimist. I may be an idiot, but I'm not a cheerful Idiot." After some time. Darrow aald rather meekly: 'Perhaps I have been talking too long, maybe you would rather ask some questions. Senator King (D.. Dtah) asked If Darrow had found much price fixing under NRA. "Most of it was price fixing." Darrow replied. I Couzens asked If Darrow wouia "save" any of NRA. 'I don't know that I can answer that." he replied. "I wasn't there long enough to be familiar with it all. But the basl of It Is very bad." He added that In his view NRA did not help labor. Chairman Harrison asked what would happen If NRA was allowed to expire. "I don't believe labor would, be affected." Darrow aald. "It would help rather than, hurt labor and would help the small business man." T AUTO TAMPERING Grant Metternlch and Sam Miller, resident of the "Four Corners" dis trict, late yesterday entered pleas of guilty In Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman's court to "the crime of alteration of motor num bers." Fines of $25 and cost and 30 davs in the county Jail were assessed. Imposition of tne J" sentences waa withheld by the court, penning ikumi Ised payment of the fines. It wsa alleged that the men en deavored to alter the motor numbers to agree with the certificate of title numbers. Miller also faces a complaint charg ing possession of Improper license plates. p. E. Simmons, charged with fail ure to stop at the state highway In tersection was given the smallest fine In months In Justice court $1, which he paid. The court further held that the fine should be applied to the costs. FLUHRER RESCUE ATTEMPT IS DUD William H. (Heinle) Fluhrer of this , city, on an auto trip to Portland last , week, enacted a synthetic hero role. after dlssoverlng a fire raging In a building along the Pacific highway , at Oregon City. Advised by a man1 driving a nearby truck, that "I think a boy is sleeping in that room," Mr. Fluhrer peeled off his coat and pro ceeded to the rescue. The former Washington State col lege end. In hia best football man ner, charged a door, which threw him for a loss the first time. On the sec ond onslaught, the fellow townsman went clear through the door, only to discover the youth listed for rescue, had left by another door to call the fire department. The door was a to tal loss. The fire was extinguished after considerable damage. Lawnmowers time to get them hrrw.nvt and repaired: called for and delivered. Medford Cyclery, N- Fir. Phone 261. aa Use Mail Tribune want ads. Amer. Legion Auxiliary RUMMAGE SALE Frl.. Sat.. Miirch 2!. 23 In budding formerly occupied by Campbell clothing Co. TALENT EXTENSION UNIT MEETING SET THURSDAY TALENT, March 30. fSpl.) Ex tension unit will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. I. C. Williams for the second bread making lesson, fea turing French bread. The meeting will be open at 2 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Enjoy yourself at the MARBLE CORNER in historic old JACKSONVILLE Dancing; every night except Monday GOOD MUSIC D. E. Hartman, Prop. IF- a!! UK 1 1 III TODAY and THURSDAY A Great Star Comes in to Her Own! 91 tyacoetie Si etc fired by the spark ol an electrify ing role ftomei with new brillianc in Willo Cottier's throbbing revela tion of a woman's heart. BARBARA -v ' F WA Uttt N(ital Hit with FRANK MORGAN LOST LHDV tViE "a i bo" ADDED i Ill A Broadway Brevity Special Featurette "Look For The Silver Lining" GRAHAM McNAMKE NEWSREKI of exprrasion, thought and fine writ Ing. His office adjrina his bedroom on the Fecond floor of the White House. After week of careful restraint from exertion, he has occasionally worked Don Marquis is the most cconoml- nerl.Ki He .-rite, nnlv when tie : 'P '""' "",,"tn W,0,,t . , irt... h. .,!. wni he aT.m.anll Mr. Ro.een in and'haa a line lime Bui he ran- n the Bo.lon trip I v-,t-..,i t.tr fXcurnona nave more monina or mfunin'n) tint be ciwtx.-d, alt many essays. Montague OIhs wa another writrr ho gut hilarious I kicks out of tm Job. Oftrn he would 1 leave hi t pru i Hit w 1 I .-.lit P.itn-'h hiuI IV 1 1 1 "Mi t Iganxas to uoop and holier oer the i Unit. Alwavs these him back to strnlned living. No If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risa ot biood poison hv paring them. Statistics show that many infections have oc curred from this aeemtny innocent practice of parintf corn. Simplv no to your drust and set a few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a ; little on any painful corn or callous : immediately the Pin will disappear . and in a short time the corn or cal- Ions will loosen and lift off fsail? ! with the finders root and sli-leav- r ln the surrounding skin In a healthy normal condition. i Thm, together with the fact that Ice-Mint overcomes such affection sore, ttred. achirw. puffed or burnitur ; fet and make them cool. vuy and , comfort Me. pmhablr responsible i for the hearty endorsement jjtven it bv dniitit. To rid one s Peet of every hard corn soft com. corn between the toe o sreater example m p.iu . , nfn, OAoumi m , pleasant turninti loours .-e ha. N-ei noti.vsbie around Anrt Mtl mx mees it -m the urrtvs- it'ils city of liexis.e epinea in a ions , he'itht of foliv for anvone to pre a corn and peopla art warued to atop it. awl M' And His 12 Marvelous Musicians MARVIN GEORGE ORIENTAL GARDENS Thurs, NigM S&ascfo 21 Adults 20C mi -in TODAY and THURSDAY GROOM NOTHING! HE WASN'T EVEN BEST MAN ...hut ha hod fa do until a beffer en trtfti nlnnnt Mr w ' UtRE COMES A Paramount Pictvrt with JACK HALEY MARY BOLAND NEIL HAMILTON PATRICIA ELLIS m MM AiIi:i) TTKfTIOSa 7 4F ,g r.lllut and (atlrtt In Maklnt the Rniiml' atfr'" S oii.nt Thar'. r;iii" mom se S SEP , ff l OaVSi I U Mi si
