PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1935
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Everyone Id Houttiern Or-egoa
Reudi the Mall Tribune"
Dally Exrcpt 8atorday.
Published by
MEDKOKD PRINTING CO.
J-;7-:s N. Fir St- Phona la.
ROI1ERT W. RUHL, Editor.
An Independent Netrapapar.
Entered aecond-claia matter at Mid
ford. Oregon, under Act of March S, lS'f.
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OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representatives
M. C. 510GKN8EN M COMPANY
Offices In New Tork, Chicago Detroit.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
U Arthur I'm
For downright rugged Individual
ism, and Bclf-lnfllctlon of avoidable
olvlc rigors, Marshfleld take the
cake. This municipality la now be
set by a Llara Conteat, and a whisker-growing
conteat, and besides, l
threatened with ft walkathon.
Rock-ribbed Republicans ara iched
uled to meet at Balem thla week, to
consider a party platform, and lay
plans for "a re-btrth of Republican
ism," in thla state.' Arrangements
will be made to aave tha Constitu
tion, farmers, and workers, and keep
the rocka from wandering from the
ribs to above the necktie, aa In the
1933 vote.
see
It often looks Ilka a convicted
criminal needs politicians, after he
i i- . MnlUnMarv a much
aa he needa lawyers, before he geta
there.
e e
A young farmer ascended Mt. Hood
In the record-breaking ttma of 3
hrs. 52 min. According to the pho
tographic evidence of the event he
wa accompanied by a fair damsel,
who assisted and cheered him on
the apeedy and Herculean Journey.
The need of the rush la not ap
parent. The top of Mt. Hood waa not
aflame. Considering the looks of hia
companion, no blame would have
been hurled had ha taken A3 hrs.
3 mln. e e e
Italy Is now growling at Japan,
while threatening Ethiopia with war.
If the Japanese angle becomes in
tense, Premier Mussolini will have
to abandon hia plan to whip Ethio
pia, with a speech, delivered with
one hand tied behind him.
e e
One of the Interesting feature of
the bridegroom's part in the wed
ding waa the fact that the sus
penders he wore had been carefully
embroidered seventy years before by
his grandmother for his grandfathers
wedding day. (Sawyer Bar Jottings)
The necessary but Inconspicuous
victim of every wedding Is the re
cipient of a slight mention.
s
There are now more beer parlors
than Insurance agents In 1928.
m
Colorado has a law prohibiting
the hauling of deer horns on the
front, or the running boards of sn
auto. It seems some autolsta are not
satisfied with putting a pedestrian
In the hospital, they also want . to
tear his pants off.
see
F. Btennett has returned from
Chlco. tTaltf., where he claims he
made a slot-machine disgorge with
out the use of dynamite or screw
driver. e e e
Wanted: Housework. No objection
to country. Address Box 180-b.'
(Red Bluff News wantad) A patriot
in the kitchen.
e e e
The weather continue moderately
warm, which la not hot enough lor
the Older Oirls to really enjoy can
ning fruit.
Local garden hose ownera report
theft of same by gasoline thieves,
and believe the discovery of a solid
nory explosive gasoline, as reported,
will benefit them in two directions,
snd simplify gnsollne stealing.
e
"The Buckeye Roots conference
took sn advanced position on world
trade. We must sen more goods to
the delightful foreigners, but not
buy anything from the dirty crooks."
( New Yorker) Street-corner think
ing. e e
AdlTATOHS,
NH: Ipntate Variety)
If the solemn-faced reformers would
sit down alone snd grieve
We would let them be believing what
It pleased them to believe;
They could turn from every pleasure
and wed never care a Jot,
Nor make any move to force them
to adopt our mode of thought;
But the trouble Is they never can be
satisfied unless
They are causing other people to
be sharing their distress.
If the bigots could be happy with
convictions of their own
It would be our pleasant duty to be
letting them alone;
They could be as blind to progress
as they plessed, and welcome.
too;
We would not obstruct the pathways
they were eager to pursue.
But they will keep on Insisting that
we must accept their creed.
And they damn us for pursuing the
enlightenment we need.
IB. I. Ktser Poems)
MEMBER
EDI jyN
The Recall of Governor Martin
ABOUT three w eeks ago in 'Washington, D. C, one of the best
known newspaper correspondents at the capitol said to,
the present writer:
"What did X tU you a yar ago about Ctoneral Martin?
Oregon lost a good congressman but the certainly got a swell
governor. Don't forget. I told you aol"
A week or ten days later, in Minneapolis, another newspaper
man was contacted :
"So you are from Oregon? Prom what I hear you have a
damned good governor out there. Wish we could borrow him."
So on to Seattle, where the first local citizen we encountered
remarked, among other things:
'"Say X like the governor you have down there. Thanks to
hta good example OUR Governor Martin got busy too, and things
are beginning to clear up around here."
These statements were volunteered, not solicited.
In three widely separated parts of the country, the mention
of Oregon immediately brought out the fact that in the opinion
of outside observers, this state has one of the most capable,
straight-shooting and outstanding chief executives in the coun
try. It is no exaggeration to state, that in six short months,
Governor Martin is well on his way to attain a NATIONAL
reputation.
WE wonder what the reactions of these three impartial and
rlisinteresterl ohservers would have been, if we had told
them thnt. wliiln finvernor Martin is liitrhlv rcearded outside
of his state; WITHIN his state, there is no such unanimity of
opinion; in fact, a movement for his recall, has already started!
They wouldn't have believed it. They would have asked
how and why, what had he done, or NOT done, what possi
ble explanation could there be, for such action, only six months
after his inauguration, and in face of such a splendid record,
as he had made t '
Coulrl anvone. in Orccon. have civen them an explanation
which any rational person could understand? We couldn't. Wc
can't now. It is just one of those THINGS, beyond all
RATIONAL comprehension; which we can t, and we don t be
lieve anyone else can, understand. '
Yet there is the fact and only last Sunday, three days
ago, the situation was regarded as sufficiently serious to justi
fy Mr. Joe Dunne, one of Governor Martin's bitterest opponents
in the last election, coming out with a public statement, oppos
ing such action, and pledging his support and that of his fol
lowers against it.
All credit to Joe Dunne! It was a generous and public'
spirited thing to do, and in that stand Mr. Dunne undoubtedly
expresses the sentiment of all fair minded, right thinking people
in this state, regardless of party, regardless of all personal
considerations, regardless of EVERYTHING, but just common
decency and fair play.
If this is tlve state of public opinion and we are confident
it is, then where does this recall agitation come from, when;
does it get its support?
It comes from a small group of political soreheads, marplots,
self-seekers and radical agitators, who ever since Governor Mar
tin's election, have been plotting, conspiring and wire pulling,
to get him out, so they and their henchmen can get in. That's
all. The drive didn't start-when the governor went into office.
It started BEFORE, and when the true facts come out as they
will eventually if this recall agitation goes on, it is safe to say,
it will be found that no more than half a dozen, shrewd, unprin
cipled and self seeking political racketeers are responsible.
They care nothing for the state, its welfaro or its develop
ment, they only care for THEMSELVES. Their sole passion
is for place and power and what they personally can get out
of it. So for months they have been sowing their poison,
spreading their falsehoods, appealing'to the prejudices and pas
sions of this faction and that, with only one end in view to
"get" Governor Martin, the man who beat them in a fair and
siiare fight and has played the game on the siiiare ever since
in the shortest possible time.
That is this recall agitation in a nutshell and nothing cWc
Take theso political racketeers, who arc pulling their wires so
cleverly underground, out of the game, and the recall movement
would collapse in 24 hours of its own weight.
F Governor Martin had indicated he would be one of the weak-
est, most disappointing chief executives, this state had ever
had still, plain good sportsmanship would have dictated that
he at least be given a FAIR CHANCE. Six or seven months is
too short to judge tha capacity or record of any man, who had
just started to shape his policies and perfect his plans, as chief
executive of a great state.
But even Governor Martin's political enemies will admit his
record to date has been quite the contrary, a record of strength,
courage, and greater promise of constructive achievement, than
has been the case in this state for at least a generation. Yet
these self seeking trouble makers not only refuse to give him a
chance, but from the very date of his inauguration have refused
to do so.
f OVERNOR MARTIN has a definite program for state devel
opment. He knows what he wishes to do, and how it
should be done. But what chance has he to do ANYTHING,
what chance has his program or any other program to get any
where, what chance in short has Oregon to snap out of its tail
spin and go AHEAD, when the man who was given the job only
seven or eight months ago, by an emphatic mandate of the
people, is from the very outset, threatened and assailed, shot
at from ambush, every time he tries to do something worth
while, maligned and pestered, by this group of political pirates,
who at every turn of the road keep yelling "recall recall
recall!"
'ITTE have been through many political messes in the state of
Oregon in our time, but never before have we seen any.
thing more utterly indefensible and outrageous than this under
ground and underhanded effort to secure the recall of Governor
Martin, and in lieu of that to intimidate and bully him by con
stantly threatening it.
Fortunately the governor is a man who can't be bullied and
can't be threatened. Strong arm stuff merely makes him
stronger in his stand.
.More fortunately, if this rival is ever set, it will nt only
be beaten, but we predict the people of Oregon will consign
those responsible for it, to political oblivion in this state forever.
But it is unfortunate for the state its development, and
the welfare of every person in it, when the state needs unity,
harmony and cooperation, as never before that it should have
nothing but political strife, dissension and turmoil.
Personal Health Service
By William
ttlgned letters pertaining to perkouaj health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owtng to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instrurtlona Address Dr
William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
THENTY-SBVEN PER CE
A reader (P. J. D.) aged 48. five
feet, eight Inches tall, weighed 323
pounds February S. Ten weeks later
Tie weighed 160
pounds. Now the
man Is probably
making himself a
nuisance to all
his friends, for
he likes to tell
how he did It.
i &?y-V -vrjB 1 r-ver mel onef
instructions." he
writes, when no
one else will lis
ten. "I never suf
fered the least bit of distress, nor
did I experience any let down during
the entire ten weeks, nor did I crave
food st sny time. I never missed two
meals s. day that I was obliged to
forego while on the diet. From the
second week I felt better than I had
for a good many years. My breathing
seems deeper and freer, I am no
longer subject to constipation. I am
so light on my feet that I enjoy
walking. I now find that I require
far less food at meal time than form
erly. I am full of pep and have more
ambition to do things than I have
felt for many years. In short I feel
younger than I have felt for twenty
years. Six-two pounds is a lot of
weight to lose In ten weeks, but the
amazing part Is that I lost that
amount without suffering the least
bit of distress or inconvenience, and
I want to thank you sincerely. Dr.
Brady, for the few kind words of
advice you gave me, that have done
wonders for me. My best wishes for
your . . ."
Hitherto letters like that were al
most invariably from women. Prior
to the publication of "Design for
Dwindling" (the booklet which start
ed P. J. D. on his downward path)
only the women, God bless 'em, had
the pluck to adhere to any reduc
tion regimen. Fat men never could
reduce. But as I announced here
nearly a year ago, we have solved
that problem by our newer knowl
edge of nutrition, and now it Is
easy for even & fat man to reduce.
In fact the hardest part of the pro
gram, for many overweight persons,
seems to be the onerous business of
sending the dime and the stamped
addressed envelope for a copy of the
booklet. Once over that difficulty,
the rest Is easy going.
I wouldn't speak so confidently
about this U I had not tried the new
regimen on the dog first. I disposed
of twenty-five pounds of superfluous
weight myself before I recommended
the method to anybody else. And I
don't think F. J. D. paints the pic
ture too vividly. It Is all perfectly
rational and physiological. After all,
experience is the best authority in
the world.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 24. Likely no
one in the modern srene has made
erudition seem so folkaey, as the
tall, graying John
Ersklne. The Pts-
(tnh of h I g h
brows, his pro
fessional manner
is for the lec
ture room only.
But when he un
bends outside, a
dignity shines
through. Some
may call him
John but no one
calls him Jack.
A gentleman
of extraordinary
versatility, he is compter of distinc
tion, a pianist of concert calibre, an
author of best sellers such as "The
Private "Life of Helen of Troy" and
an after dinner wit. He can write
Jolly piece for a sophisticated weekly
aa well as a treatise for the London
Mercury.
Dr. Ersklne as a first nlghter dis
plays a catholicity. He's always at
the Shakenperlan and Ibsen revivals
but is not averse to an occasional
Scandals or Follies or a peek-In at
Mlnsky's. Any hostess who can cap
ture htm is certain to have her
party labeled a success.
A frequent Atlantic croaer, he is
Just as popular in London, Psrla and
Berlin. Princess Kropotkin - recently
reported Ersklne's newest fad. He
delves into statute books for goofy
laws. In Colorado a law against
fishing horseback. In Indiana against
leading maids astray teaching them
to roller skate.
Floyd Gibbons recently buried his
father In Washington. D C. After
the services he had to fly to Chicago
and from his hotel room phoned
the mortician to send his bill by
messenger. He made out a check,
mailed it and flew. Later a pseudo
Floyd Gibbons phoned the mor
tician to send Ihe bill to a cafe, he
hsd mlnplscrd the first one. And
to send 2a0 in cash, his bankers
check being that amount in excess
of the bill. A faker, eye-patch anci
all, got away with the deception.
Harry P. Burton, as fug'.eman for
the Cosmopolitan magaeine, is the
most self-eTIaclng of the big shot
editors. He is rarely seen in haunts
of the literati, at the theater or
night clubs. A thin, wiry fellow wita
sparkling eyes, he Is a whlp-la5.h ot
energy. Writers see him only tn hts
office. Fverv r.tctu he take home
a bundle of mumivripta snd fairly
devours them, being Usined to grasp
Brady, M.D.
NT. OFF IN TEN WEEKS
Some good doctors who have had
no experience at all with the method
I recommend nevertheless decide off
hand that it is no good. That Is a
great weakness of medicine today.
More than once I myself have con
demned a new method or principle
offhand, simply because I had never
heard of it before or because there
was no eminent medical authority
for It, nothing In the medical liter
ature to support the Idea. For in
stance, I condemned the diathermy
extirpation of tonsils, the injection
treatment of hemorrhoids, and the
ambulant treatment of hernia, here
in this column, when I first heard
about these modern methods.
It takes a doctor a long while to
learn that he can learn something
not In the books.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Henderson and Haggard Ciuess Wrong
Henderson and Haggard state in
their book on "Noxious Oases" that
"volatile substances may be absorbed
through channels other than the re
spiratory tract. The Ingestion of alco
hol, the administration of ether by
way of the colon, and the absorption
of aniline through the skin, are ex
amples" . , . (H, H. C.)
Answer And that Is an example
of the way of prolific medical writers
they give their Imagination too
much play. No one has educed any
scientific evidence to support the
notion that aniline is absorbed
through the skin. My skin Is avail
able to Henderson and Haggard for
a test of this at any time they may
care to settle the controversy snd
my hash if I'm wrong.
Cathartic Habit -
Newspaper Item says Dr. - also
flayed the giving of cathartics to
children unless medical advice Is ob
tained. By what else than medical
advice Is the habit formed? Thanks
to your excellent booklet No. 35 I
am rid of the cathartic habit as well
aa the constipation habit . . . (S.
J. R).
Answer Perhaps the habit does go
back to medical advice of that sort.
However, few persons think of ask
ing a physician's advice about tak
ing cathartics. Any victim of the
habit may have a copy of the book
let "The Constipation Habit." by
asking for It and Inclosing 10 cents
coin and stamped addressed envelope.
Do not inclose loose stamps.
J. Doe and R. Roe N. B.
I am 41 years old. What do you
think of a person my age marrying.
Please advise whether ... (J, H. F.)
Answer I could advise more in
telligently If you would divulge
whether you are Joe or Julia.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William liratly. M. I). 263 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
the Import of an entire page almost
at a glance. He began his career as
a star reporter in Cleveland, was
later New York correspondent snd
editor of McCall's. He Is a brother
of Beatrice Burton Morgan, the fic
tion writer. Among those he has
given the first big writing chance
are Temple Bailey and Lloyd Doug
las, now best sellers.
Before Harry Leon Wilson retired
to carmel and when an editorial
writer on Puck he launched a de
fense of the bicycle of all things!
A Woman's Rescue league was form
ed to choke off feminine cycling.
The league yowled that 75 per cent
of the Immorality of the nation was
due to this vice and the wheel was
characterised as "the Devil's Ad
vance Agent." The contention was
made, quite seriously, that the ma
jority of "fallen women" were re
cruited from cyclists. Manufacturers
were greatly worried by the cam
paign. Press agents were hired to
stem the opposition.
The old orchid pink Murray Hill
Hotel has re-established Its famous
horse-shoe bar. It is btftger than
the original around which stood
many notables. Orover Cleveland
quaffed thin rye there on news
of his election to the pMdency.
P. T. Barnum also used to drop in
with his cronies and order a treat
for the house. Mark Twain was an
occasional dropper-ln for a Bour
bon toddy. Also tha elder J. P. Mor
gan for a Napuleon brandy, and
many other figures of the Elegant
Eighties.
One-Eye Connelly confesses his
first failure In gate crashing. He
came a cropper at the easiest en
trance of all for the crasher a
Broadway theater. He edged up to
man collecting tickets and simulated
4ompantonship, but the doorman
balked him with an "Hey you!" ana
a thumb-Jerk toward the sldewslk.
Likely the biggest mop-up smonc
t he press a gen t s In several years
has been that of Francis Albertantt.
He signed to do all the champion
Jim Braddock's ghost writing when
that fighter seemed the forlornest
of hopes. Braddock was a natural
for a sob strain which Is Albertanti's
metier and he waa able to pull all
the tremolo stops. His cut will run
around 930.000. Albertantl Is sn
East Side boy with a flair for pic
Uiresque lingo. He thought up ex
ploiting Chuck Conners as the Mayor
of Chinatown, suggesting his many
but one coster coat and bowler etc.
Conners was Just an ordinary "busk
er" along the Broadway curbs be
fore that.
Add hot coffee sipping names;
Halle Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia.
(Copyright. 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) rpholsreTins. repairing. P & 0 a e '
TuA-
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
OFF for the city. Weather hot.
Hoping It will be cooler down on
the bay. Usually Is, about this season
of the year.
FIRST stop, bug station south of
the state line. Baggage so care
fully packed a little earlier unpacked
without any care noticeable to the
naked eye.
Attendant on duty goes through
bags like pup hunting a bone. What
he Is hunting la a Florida grapefruit.
Finding none, he gives he high sign,
and bags can be put back.
It's a frlghful nuisance, and the
temptation Is strong to grumble like
the devil about It. But what's the
use? This man has a Job to do, and
he's doing It to the best of his abil
ity. Why be nasty to him for doing
what he's paid to do?
THESE agricultural department In
spectors at the California border
earn thtlr pay by hunting for dis
eased fruit which somebody Is at
tempting to smuggle Into California
chiefly Florida grapefruit with rust
on It.
Cynical persons have been known
to remark that if California grape
fruit could be Inoculated with the
Florida rust It might be fit o eat,
but that Is probably Just a dirty
crack. Calif ornians, when pinned
down, will admit that the rust might
not hurt the grapefruit any, but
point- out that if It got onto the
oranges the dickens would be to pay.
H
UMAN nature Is funny.
This writer knows a considerable
number of Callfornlans, most of
whom will boast. If urged, that at
some time or other they have suc
ceeded In sneaking Florida grapefruit-
past the Inspectors.
Why?
Well, whj did so many people buy
liquor that they didn't want feom
the bootleggers back in the bad old
days when bootleggers flourished? As
a people, we're fond of doing things
that the law says we mustn't do.
D
OWN through the Sacramento
valley. Warm, all right, but not
hot enough to do anybody any harm.
Has been hot, we are told, but has
cooled off.
How hot?
When that question Is asken, Cali
fornia pride come to the front. "Oh,
a little over 1C." is the answer. "It
never gets much over 100 here."
But It used to get hot. The hottest
day one old-timer can remember was
back In 'the eighties. They had no
thmmometer then, but he recalls
that they laid off harvesting In the
afternoon because when they came in
for lunch at noon it was so warm the
birds were dropping dead.
But that was back in the early
days.
TT may not seem hot to the natives.
1 but outsiders going through the
Sacramento valley have been known
to wipe their brows and Intimate
that If tt got any worse they'd think
they'd died and gone somewhere not
mentioned in the best circles.
Notice
A wide selection and range
to fit the seats of
As Low As
AUTO SUPPLY
Iff
Then the Carquinez
bridge,
and then Berkeley and
the ferry.
j They charge you a dollar for cross
i lng the Carquinez bridge, which takea
! about 30 seronds. and only 85 cents
; for ferrying over the bay, which takes
the better part of an hour. Including
the time spent In waiting for the
next ferry boat after the one that
left three minutes before you got
there.
Such Is modern progress.
O1,
framework of the Bay bridge, and
somewhere down In the fog, out of
sight In the darkness, is the corres
ponding framework of the Golden
Gate bridge.
The ferry boats are doomed, and
soon will go the way of the Argo
nauts, rugged individualism and com
mon sense In politics. In a way, it's
too bad. and they'll be. misd.
There's no sight much more inspir
ing than the lights of San Francisco
viewed from a ferry boat crossing the
bay.
But the world must go forward.
(Continued from Page One)
Messrs. Hull and Bullitt decided the
only weapon they had was the pro
vision of the luw which would per
mit the president to change his mind
about whether the Soviets had dis
criminated against American trade.
Mr. Bullitt is supposed to have ex
hibited this weanon threateningly
above Mr. Litvtnolis skull, whereupon
Mr. Litvlnoff offered to double his
purchases here next year. Mr. Bul
litt said: "Fine, put It in writing."
This explains the "surprising" nat
ure of the published promise from
Htvinoff In unofficial note form. It
really represented only a promissory
note for concessions already received.
What made the promise even
stranger was the fact that it did (
not touch tlie two most lmpcf tan t
issues between Moscow and Wash- :
lngton: ia) credits and (b) the
cJarlst debt. Those In close touch t
with this situation now expect It to i
work out this way: i
The Soviets undoubtedly will buy (
what Litvlnoff promised, develop j
trade relations and yearn for credits. I
When that relationship is established. 1
an arrangement probably will be !
worked out for something like a 7tj
year lban to finance the debts and 1
credl.
The chairman of an Important
house committee, descending on the j
elevator wit, a friend the other day,
was heard to sigh:
"If Roosevelt had only had some
congressional experience."
is quoted in this
Prospectus may be secured
7ALLEJO.
To Oar 0
s5
A Factory Representative Will Install
FREE OF CHARGE
All Seat Covers Sold at Our Store Thursday,
Regardless of Cost. Place Orders NOW!
of PRICES on Covers
YOUR Car
& SERVICE STORE
I.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Man Tribune of 10 and 20 fears
Agu.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 24, 1925
(It was Friday)
Ashland goes on a summer water
schedule.
The Apricot Pie club of Willow
Springs hold their annual meeting.
Jacksonville woman fined 30 for
speeding and not having this year's
license plates.
Mercury drops to 85 degrees. A year
ago it was 102 degrees.
Mayor O. O. Alenderfer stated to
day, when the matter waa brought to
his attention, that he would instruct
the police hereafter to put a stop to
the Juvenile disorder that has existed
for the past two years in the city
park during band concerts. In addi
tion, the mayor will also take steps
to put a stop to a number of cars
parked around the city park backing
out with much noise while the band
!s playing. The mayor will instruct
Chief of Police Adams to use his
entire force, if necessary, to accomp
lish this reform.
TWENTY YEARS ACiO TODAY
July 24, 10 in
(It was Saturday)
Thirteen hundred die when ex
cursion steamer Eastland, loaded with
picnickers, capsizes at Chicago dock.
Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year with the mercury at 104.
The Espee starts taking the names
and auto numbers of drivers who
Ignore the crossing watchman, and
refused to halt when signalled to
do so.
Travel to Crater Lake breaks all
records, according to Court Hall of
the yall Taxi company.
Germans tighten iron ring around
Warsaw, and capture of city inevit
able; fighting lulls on western front.
Dog Keeps Cemetery Vigil
TIFFIN, Ohio (UP) A dog which
followed a family to the cemetery
here for memorial services remained
behind and kept a five-day vigil at
the (rrave of his former master.
Announcing
Bisiiy Moore
and His
Orchestra
Playing K
Dreamland
TOKITE
Men 35 Ladies lOp
THE
newspaper daily.
from your investment dealer.
wners!
Thursday
July 25th
AT OUR
STORE
Ninth and Riverside
Phone 520