Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1936, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpage Form MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WTNDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1936. ------e-e-e-e------ Ig'l . MEDFORD STAGES HUSKIES DEFEAT CAGE STAR FOR OREGON STATERS HUNTER CAPTURES SIX MAIN CHANGES SNOW TURNS BLUE LAST MINUTE DRIVE TO WIN, 22 TO 21 Coming from behind In th lust two mlnutm or ft rough, fast basketball gam that aw the acore knotted five tlmea, the Med ford Tigers laat night outdrove the Grantit Pass Cavemen on their own floor to nunc a tight win, 22-31. With the vote standing 16-20 against the Tigers with but two mln utes to go, Lewis dropped In ft swtshcr to balance the count and Van Dyke followed hl offering tt few iccondn . later to bounoe the locals Into the , lead, 32-20. With 16 aeconas left In the game tba Climate City squad was awarded , two free throws and ft chance to bal ance the count. The first toss was good, but the second and deciding , heave circled the hoop and glided ou. as the gun ended the game. Grants Pass, sticking to the zcrw defense they employed the night be fore, again got awny to an early tend but the clawing Tigers overhauled them time after time. On the m.ill ' ' Grants pass floor, Coach Bower man tit Medford was ovldently fearful of ' using his "Sophomore Shocks," and ' made only two substitutions during the fray. None of the Tiger offensive efforts were outstanding. Van Dyke, t laving hla second regu- lar game of the season, was high point man for the Tigers with a points, overshadowed only by Harard, ' Caveman forward, who annexed nine. The victory gave Medford her fourth ' win of the regular season as com pared to two losses, both to Ashland. Medford was In the front at half time, 10-8. but lost their marginal lead before the end of the third frame when they trnlled 18-16, The locals worked set-ups frequently, maneuvering the ball Into shooting territory, but missed wide open shots with regularity. Grow and Ettlngcr were the only substitutes used by Bowerman, the starting lineup being the same as for i Friday's game. Grants Pass also used the same lineup, with Jackson and Llndley as substitutes. The Medford Junior hih school Bulldogs, after leading the Roaeburg Juniors 10-7 at half time, apparently doted off In the second half of their encounter lnat night on the Senior high floor amf dropped a rough game. 1(1-11. The Roaeburg aquad, playing with the amoothneas of a good high achool team, ao efficiently cheoked the lo cale In the aecond half that the Buli doga garnered only one digit on a gift heave by Prentice. Passing of the locale was nigged, and fumblea marred their floor game. fn the opener the Junior "Toy Bulldogs" of Medford continued their winning streak by scraping out a 33 33 victory over the Central Point Bth and loth graders In a olose, exciting game. S0NSL0SE743-31, TO 0AI.FM. Ore., Feb. 1. (API Wll lamette University's basketeera turn ed the tablra on Southern Oregon Normal In a fast and rough game here tonight to win 43 to 31. It was the fourth game between these teams and left them all even with two vic tories each. The ln-and-out Bearcats, looking tonight as they did when they down ed Union Oil recently, held an 11 point lead before the teachers scored and were ahead 30 to 11 at half-time. The aecond half was almost a free for-all that brought the total of pet sonal fouls to 34 for the game. Jerry Oasttneau, Wlltamette for ward, led scoring with 11 points. CAGE GAME INVENTOR 10 CHICAGO. Feb. 1. (UPt A t send Dr. James A. Nalmtth, Ins tor of basketball, to the drlvr Olympic games was believed assured of sucross tonlKht as hundreds ot school, pledged their co-irratlon. Xlembtrs of the National Associa tion of PkMh.tM Court, m have des ignated February 7-.S as "National Na!amlth Week" Every high school, college and university In the na tion has been Mked to set aside one game during that week as "Nalstnllh game." One cent will be taken from each admlsMon. The money will be used to send Pr, Nutomlth and hla wife to the Olympics and found a small annuity for them. ST0EFEN. TENNIS STAR TO WED FILM ACTRESS LOS ANOFI.FS, Feb. 1. U'Ul Letter Atoefen. tennis :ar, ana Ruth Henrietta Moody, film actress filed notlf of intention to wert here today, fner p:n to he married Wednesday In Hol'vwo,-.. NtcWen. Tormer smaiwui r M Mimed pro,' 1 ao a ad Uim Mocdy II. QUINT E ' PTNOENE, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP) The University of Washington maintained Its unblemished record 1n conference basketball tonight by defeating the University 0f Oregon In a fast game 35 tO all. The victory was Washing ton 't fourth over Oregon this year and left the Huskies atop the Northern divis ion of the Pacific Coast conference with six wins and no defeats. Ton 1 glife game was considerably different from the 43 to 33 trouncing the Hunkles handed the Webfoots Friday. Washington was hard-pressed much of the way but led throughout. Half-time score was 31 to 16. A last-half rally by ft hlthettr un- t.led combination a i most gave Ore gon lead but he Huskies' clever and conservative paoaing In the final three minutes aaltcd the threat. The Webfoots, trailing 31 to 31, spurted to a 38 to 31 scoj9 Icte hi the game. Five first stringers were. rushed In but the Oregon .? was unablo to break up Washing toui defensive tar tics sufficiently lo ccore. The Oregon Giants came back to within one point of the Huskies twice In the first half after the northerners had plied up ft lead. The Webfoots appeared much more able to withstand Washington's break neck pace tonight and kept the crowd on edge throughout the final half when the gap waa slowly closed. Loverlch, Husky forward, waa high scorer with IS points, 14 of them on field goals. Washington's next game 1 with the Oregon State Beavers, defenders of the northern division title, at Cor- vallls- February 8. The lineups and summary: Washington (35) FO FT TP Ioverlch, If 7 1 15 Egge, rf 3 3 6 Bishop, o 113 Wagner, lg 113 McKlnstry, rg - 8 3 8 Pater son, rf .....-.. 0 0 0 Totals .14 7 36 Oregon (81) FO FT TP LlebowtU, If 3 8 0 Howell. If 0 0 0 B, Jones, rf .w.H.M.m..H... 10 3 W. Jones, rf 0 0 0 Silver, e .. 4 19 Patterson, o ......... 0 0 0 Rourke, lg .. m 16 Courtnoy, lg - 0 0 0 Uewta, rg ....... . 3 3 0 McLean, rf ...... 0 0 0 Scott, rg .. . M 0 0 0 Totals 11 t 81 Half-time score: Washington, 31; Oregon, 10. Personal fouls: Egge 8. Bishop, , Wagner 4, McKlnstry 3, Paterson, Lie- I bowltti 3, B. Jones, Rourke 3, Howell. Free throws missed: Loverlch 3, Wagner 8, McKlnstry, B. Jones, and Rourke 3, ' Referee: Ooleman, Corvallls. Um pire: Heneges, Portland. ROOSEVELT QUINTET T1GHTENSL00P LEAD tn preliminary encounter to the Medford-Oranta Pass game here Frl dny night, the Roosevelt grade school five under Conch Ouy Davis clinched their lead In the city grammar school league by thumping a scrappy little Washington school team, 30-18. Ounnette, long - legged Roosevelt pivot man, was outstanding for his team and ran up high total for the game with 11 digits. Carson, little guard for the Washington aggrega tion, waa outstanding for his tesm, both In shooting and floor work, get ting seven points. l.ttump: Roosevelt Roynolda (7) Fawcette (3) Ounnette ( 1 Morrow ( a ) , Washington (1) stead (1) Melv. ttcott (41 Merl. 8cott (31 Holbroolt (7) Caraon ..r . ...r . ..o . Leonard (5) O . RampaslnB throuith the Central Point hlRli school defense with ease, the Phoenls hlRh basketeera Ptlday nlRht slammed out a lop-sided 34-18 victory. Leading 14-S at half time, the Phoenix lade, with Newlln and 11111 as the spearheads, scored 30 maraera In the last two cantos to eluht for Central Point. Central Point's aecond string even ed the count In the opener when they ran up a 37-8 victory over the Phoe nls seconds. Htarttne; varsity lineups: Phoenlt Central Point Hill (131 P.... Newlln ( 13) r. Jacobs (41 C. furry (41 0... Mclteynolds (3) o. Croplnter .(4) Lawrei.ce (4) Grimes (Si Jewett .. Lathrope (31 Hood AMERICAN GIRL LEADS ! SKATERS IN STOCKHOLM; STOCK HO! aM. Feb. 1. (APIKit Klein, America's No. 1 woman speed Kkater, came through with two vic tories today to take a commanding lead over rivals from all other ns- j lions at the opening of the women's j world s;d skating championships. Tiie Buffalo girl won as expected In tlie SCCn etcr race and then up set the prr-rac calculations by turn ing In the fsstest time for the 3000- j meter event. ,4 - 4 Robert W. Bergstrom of Astoria, Ore., is a veteran guard on the Oration State Colleae basketball aauad. (Associated Press Photo) QUINTET TO TAKE CAVEMEN 35 TO 23 The Medford Tigers, paced by the brilliant basket shooting of little Ray Lewis, came from behind Frfday night to snow the Grants Pass five under. 36-33. The Tigers got away to a fal tering start, trailing 6-1 shortly oe fore the end of the first quarter when Coach Bowerman sent his "Sopho more Shocks." second -year reserve team, Into the fray. The Cavemen quickly added two more baskets and a free throw to put the vote at 11-1, where It stood when the varsity returned to the game with four minutes left In the hslf. Bailor aank a long heave, and with Van Dyke feeding beautiful assists to Lewis, the Medford forward tallied 0 points before the half, when the score was tied at 14-all, 13 points being scored In the four minutes. An outstanding feature of the game was Van Dyke's work at forward and Lewis' accuracy at the net. Finding. In the early part of the game, that he was not "on," Van Dyke devoted his entire attention to feeding shots to Lewis, with the result that Lewis tallied 34 points during the evening, the highest single tally of any man so far this year. At the end of the third quartet, the locals were In tne vanguard 31-18, and completely dominated the play from that point forward. Using a shifting, weaving offense, the Tigers broke Lewis Into the open time and time again, the sharp-shooting for ward sinking most of the offerings and picking up five baskets by fol lowing the ball In and picking It off the backboard. With four minutes left tn the game, the Tigers were leading 33-31. Coach Bowerman sent the Shocks back .n at this point. Grants pass picked up one basket, and McKee, Shock for ward, dropped a swIsher to end the scoring. Holloway and Harard were tied for scoring honors for the Climate City squad, each grabbing six points. Hol loway was outstanding both for his floor work and his defensive efforts. Bowerman used tnree complete teams, with Grants Pass sending in only one substitute, Madden, who tallied four markers. Lineups: Medford Lewis 24 F. Van Dyke (3) . F, Hayes (3) C . Baker (4) G. Llndley O.. Grants Pass (6 Holloway (6) Harare (4) Coffenberry , (3) Stokes (Hi Jackson Substitutions, Medford ; McKee 13), Chllders. Grow, Santo, Ettlnger, Bow man, Verblck. Pitt. Reich, Dickey Grants Pass: Madden (4). HUSKY CROSS COUNTRY SKIIERS WIN 4 PLACES YOPFMITK, Calif., Feb. I. (API The UnlverMty of Washington won all four places In the four-mile cross country race at the opening of the Pacific Coast Inter-Colleglate Ski tournament here today. W1HESTLIM MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Nite Ken Hollis "Dude" Chick Frank Taylor vs. Bob Kennaston "Tiger" Taskoff ts Max Glover eat. on uiir at rkouv rhnne loi ; orncs KTAIIOMKY a l I'Pl.V Ctl. rhnne M; Vtl.tMISt a CTB phone 379 IS TOPS FOR YEAR "The best wrestling card of che year" Is the way Promoter Mack Lli lard and most of the Medford wrest ling fraternity, describe tomorrow's three-star card at the Armory, when Dude Chick meets the Arkansas hood lum, Ken Hollls, In the main event. Neither man has ever lost a bout In this city, and neither man la will ing to grant any vestige of superior ity to the other, although Chick's lariat spin, his airplane scissors, his flying shoulder butt and hla steu over shouhler bar are expected to give Uim the advantage over his boisterous rival. Bob Kennoston, pride of Gold HUI will provide the excitement In the middle event when he swaps punches with Frank Taylor, handsome and powerful University of Ohio grappler. Taylor has not lost a match here In three appearances, while Kennaaton lost to Chick on a foul last week, and Is anxious to redeem himself. An all-meanle event will open the program, when Tiger Taskoff tangles with Max Glover. Detroit tough baby who made hla first appearance here last week. 4 BOWLING The Economy Lumber bowlers last night thumped the Abbey Motors five by a 4.0 shutout, while the Mall Tribune and the Standard Roofers had to be content with a tie. Individual ahowlngs: Kcnnnmy Lumber 1st 3nd 3rd Total Larsen 150 145 1B8 483 McCormlck ISO 158 173 400 C. Overmeyer .... 188 131 150 448 Rogers 193 137 157 486 Jennings 144 i 55 145 444 Totala 813 738 813 3352 Abbey Motors 1st 3nd 3rd Totnl Johnson 131 136 130 387 Abbey 143 06 133 360 N. Thornton 166 135 155 446 Boylan 15.1 136 171 460 Peterson 103 105 135 333 Handicap 60 60 60 150 Totals - 736 658 753 3386 Mall Tribune 1st 3nd 3rd Total Ferguson 198 157 14 499 Murray 169 160 135 464 Drayton 135 163 165 443 Savior 146 153 150 447 Eatls 305 334 180 619 Handicap 5 S .... 10 Totals 847 871 764 3483 Standard Roofers 1st 3nd 3rd Total Joe Burroughs . 145 145 161 541 .xemon 17 153 171 503 Walsh .. 190 160 178 538 Jerry Burroughs.. 136 187 168 491 Daly 181 187 151 530 Handicap IB l Tntsls 831 83 847 3510 WILL SW TODAY; LAKE ROAD OPEN About half the members of the Rogue Snowmen will go today to Cra ter lake national park for a sport rrolle while the other half will par tlclpate as Individuals In the week' end tournament being sponsored ' I Mt. Shasta by the California 8kl as soclatlon At their meeting In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Friday night the Rogue Snowmen made ten- tatlve plana for club tournament at Crater later In the month. The club has held up Ita tournament plana be cause the highway leading from Med ford to the park resort has been closed In recent week between Diamond lake Junction and the west entrance. The highway Is now open for one way traffic, the state snowplow hav ing reached the scene of the road blockade after a difficult Journey from Klamath Palla which Involved a collision with an automobile In Ashland. Wllllftm Montgomery, park ranger, came to Medford yesterday over Cra ter lake highway. He reported that the road waa open, saying he got through without difficulty. Although only one lane has been plowed, numerous turn out have been provided to permit the passing of cars, he said. Weather at the lake resort yesterday waa clear and brisk, with akl conditions good, be stated. The U. S. forest service waa count ing upon a Urge turnout of sports enthusiasta In the forest domain at Union Creek where a ski slide baa been provided. DISCOVERY CLEANS UP t: LOS ANQEI.ES, Cel.. Feb. J. f API Discovery, the 1936 champion of the American turf, made his 1938 debut today at Santa Anita by win ning the ag.ooo added San Carlos handicap at a mile and one-sixteenth. The big horse of the Alfred O. Van- derbllt stable started 15 lengths be hind his five rivals and finished five lengths In front of his nearest com petitor. Ariel Cross was second and Beef steak third. Head Play, starting out side the gate, was fourth. , The time, on a sloppy field, was 1:45 3-5. Discovery waa the odds-on favorite In the betting and paid 3.30. S3. 60 and 3.40. Mir Cross rewarded with 93 and 93.80. and Beefstead paid 4.30. IS FIRST IN SWITZERLAND DAVOS. Switzerland, Feb. 1, ( AP) Barely recovered from an attack of Influenza. Delbert Lamb. 21-year-old landscape artist from Milwaukee, de feated the premier speed skatera of 13 nations at 600 meters today and ave the United States an even break with Norway for the first two Indi vidual titles of the world champion- ahlps. Lamb flashed across the finish line In 42.6 seconds, equalled Clas Thun berga listed world record for the distance end defeated his nearest ri val, Hans Engnefttangen of Norway, by three-tenths of a second. IDAHO FRESHMEN SCORE 46-45 WIN OVER W. S. C. PULLMAN. Wash.. Peb. 1. (AP) A free throw after the final (run by Jerry Btevens, star guard, gave the UnlverMty of Idaho freshmen a 48 to 4fi basketball victory over the Washington State yearlings here to nlcht. $wist in tefteJwl Installment yArift Shares A his own home because it is thrifty to do so. He invests his savings here.;. because they are safe and profitable here. EDERALoAVINGS U-llANO LOAN ASSOCIATION t r. Main t. Phone ISLAND GOLF COIN AVALON, Calif., Peb. 1. (AP) Cracking par by a dozen strokes In 72 holes of medal play, Willie Hunter of Culver City, Calif., won the Santa Catallna Island ftAOOO open golf meet today with a total score of 252. His score of 04-02-62-64 was worth 1600. Last Monday he collected bet ter than 1600 first money In the San Francisco open. Tied In second place with 266's, were Ted Longworth, 200-pound pro from Portland, Ore., and Rod Mun day. Santa Ross, Calif. Ray Msngrum, Pittsburgh, who thrilled the gallery with a hole-In. one In the first round, finished third with 267. Johnny Dawson, crack Chlcagoan, won the amateur trophy with 260. beating out young Don Erlckson, Los Angeles city champion, by one blow. CITY TRIES TO SNARE BEER PARLOR OWNER GARDNER. Kan. (UP) S. V. Wolf. 68, beer garden operator, and the Gardner city council have been play ing a peculiar game of checkers the past several months. Two months ago he opened a beer parlor and Immediately began a flourishing business selling the bev erage at all hours of the day and night. Citizens protested so he council enacted an ordinance pro hibiting the sale of beer between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday. Wolf moved his place just outside the city limits and continued to sell beer 24 hours a day seven days a week. The council again waa beselged by complaining citizens and aftei considerable discussion decided the only way to meet the problem was to extend the city limits. The council petitioned the county court to extend the boundary lines. If this Is done Wolf will have to move again. r 4 .33-30 OVER GOUGARS PULLMAN, Wash.. Feb. t. flp A brilliant second half rally brought the Idaho Vandals a 33 to 30 victory over a favored Washington State col lege quintet tonight after trailing, 21 to 16. at halftlme. The victory was Idaho's first In seven coast confer ence games. GIL DOBIE RESIGNS AS CORNELL HEAD COACH ITHACA. N. T., Feb. 1. ( AP) Gllmour Doble voruntarlly Joined the ranks of football's unemployed todny. Simultaneously Cornell's new athletic administration announced tt was In the market for the "beat man available" for the Job as hesd coach. Known far and wide as "Gloomy Oil." particularly In the days when he had all-winning teams, Doble re signed after 16 years as Cornell's hesd coach and with two years to go on his last contract. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of Jeremiah Franklin Dlts worth. Also for the beautiful flowers. The family. Savwpbzw wise investor owns MONEY TO LEND A monthly payment loan it the cheapest type you can secure. Ask about our plan. HI RECOMMENDED BY PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1. (AP) Striving for greater uniformity in football, the rules committee of the Americsn Football Coaches .as sociation tonight recommended six sweeping changes. Including aboli tion of both the "stow whistle" and the first down penalty for interfer ence with a kicker. The 30 coaches attending tne H day committee meeting further rec ommended that players be numbered on the front and back of their Jer seysr that the rule on Ineligible players going down under pssres be clarified and that the firing of the pistol to signal the end of the game be observed universally. The other recommendation sug gested that smaller Institutions some times find the expense of four of., ficlsls a burden. The coachea pro posed that, In such cases Institutions be allowed to designate a person acceptable to both teams to keep time and tabulate substitutions. The recommendations will be sub mitted to the national collegiate A. A. rules committee, football's law-makers, at a meeting in Palm Springs, Calif., February 14 to 16. I MOVIE MATERIAL NEW YORK fUP) The myriad of technical details which are rep resented In a suspension bridge, or other great construction, are mani fest in many ways In the American film Industry's process of selecting literary material which will be the basis of tomorrow's entertainment on motion picture screens of the world. Like architects and engineers con templating plana for their work. story buyers must know the facilities of their company and various apti tudes of their stars before they be gin their Job of finding suitable new story material. So It Is evident that while bil lions of words get Into print each year, a major picture company has to consider thousands of angles be fore It can begin to negotiate for a single story property. For instance, story ' experts for Paramount tn New York are confident that the literary fields of the entire universe will yield slightly under 10,000 sub jects which will merit attention of film producers as potential screen material during 1936. This knowledge of the literary market, acquired after years of In tensive study and reading, seemingly lessens the sifting and calculating task of a screen story buyer. The average studio produces between 60 and 75 features annually. This means constant vigil and highest Judgment and box office discernment on the part of story experts. For each pic ture a company makes the buyers have to reject some 150 other books, plays and nondescript stories that, lend themselves to the screen. To the average public motion pic tures are comedy, drama or musl- caie; not ao, however, to screen buy ers. The same story would not lend itself, for example to Mae West or Harold Lloyd. Thus for early 1936 story men picked "The Milky Way." a farcical comedy, for Harold Lloyd, and "Klondike Lou," a melodramatic comedy, for Mae West, Ti same delicate classlflcatolna are found among screen dramas. Mu alcales for the screen are differen tiated Just as carefully by story ! men as comedies and dramas. I FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter-Insurance Exchange FINANCIAL STATEMENT As of JANUARY 1, 1938 ASSETS Government Bonds Municipal and Corporate Bonds-. Preferred Stoeka . w Premiums In Course of Collection . Prepaid Relnaurance Premiums Interest Due and Accrued hit Aasrrs Market value of bonds on December these figures. LIABILITIES and SURPLUS Reserve for Claim In Process of Adjustment Reserve for Adjustment expense Reeerve for Administration rvp.""- Reserve for Aocrued Taxea Reserve for Reinsurance Premium . Reserve for Unearned Premium SURPLUS Total A CONSISTENT RECORD OF PROGRESS Tear 19J8 1930 19"1 19.13 19'S ia4 I9.1S Asset . I 170.868 - 493 630 - 841.548 - 931.594 ..1.088 8M -.1.871 470 ..1 687 033 -.3.133.498 VOL DON'T HAVK TO RE A AND S t S H. B. DUNCAN, Dist. Mgr. llhertt Rld(. AT UNION CREEK; IS SOUGHT The Winter of Blue Snow has sr. rived In southern Oregon. Yes. dear reader, there la blue tnov and If there la any doubt about it you may go to Union Creek today and see for yourself. That la what Karl L. Janoueh. eu pervlsor of the Rogue river nattonsl forest, planned to do yesterday. Mr. Janouch has been receiving Inquiries In increasing numbers about the blu snow at Union Creek and he wants to see for himself. Kvrv nrin. In the snow by a foot, a wagon wheel or a ski runner turns the snow blue and people want to know why, Mr. Janouch said. 'This may be a phenomenon, for the Winter of Blue Snow occurred the. year Paul Bunyan dug Puget Sound It Is not, however, a phenomenon to Charles Nelson, meteorologist at the weather bureau here. "Ive seen blue snow, red snow and black snow." Mr. Nelson said. Snow Is likely to turn blue wher ever a depression, like a footprint, oc curs, he said. It la a question of light and shadow, he explained. Red snow. Mr. Nelson eald, may ba seen In Minnesota. It Is caused hj dust particles from the desert. The dust particles, snow and sunlight combine to give a red effect, he ex plained. Black snow may be seen In the Da kotas when a dust storm and snow storm combine. Mr. Nelson related. The dust and the snow settle to the earth together and the result la a snow that Is black as any bad sheep. Well anyhow. Union Creek has blue snow. Perhaps tt has turned blue so that the groundhog cannot see his shadow today. IS SEEN IN MOVIE BERLIN (UP) The UM of tha moT ies for propaganda purposea may ba Illustrated by the new UFA film, r Ammenkoenlg" ("The King of the Nurses"), wherein the current Nazi campaign for bigger and better fam ilies receives sympathy. Although ostensibly dealing wltn frivolous court Intrigue In a small 18th century principality, the film emphasizes the healthy child-bearing conditions under which the simple people of the so-called "Nurse Vil lage" live. This small locality attract the at tention of the court, because Its In habitant, in objection to a marrlags tax, refuse to wed In the legal sense of the word. The Tillage Is the center of fre quent ultra-domestic acenea in which only attractive young mothers, called the "Nurses," are seen feeding, nurs ing, and bathing only handsome healthy babies. The emphasis thruout the story Is on "strong baby-boys.'' Frequent amusing scenes are devoted to the efforts of the elderly reigning scion to obtain advice aa to how he may attract his young wlfs. The climax ot the film Is reached when a male heir does arrive. The suggestion la that the real father Is the handsome blacksmith of the "Nurse Village." who was elecll "King of tns Nurses" before serving a term as soldier at the court. Since lta opening the film has played to a capacity house here, and It Is generally conceded that the German public, aa weU as Nazi offi cialdom, hare enjoyed and approved it. ..I1.03S.1O1 91 150.37" Jl) 839 .543 M 43.019.PO 99.163 J' 8.834 03 9.589.35 83,158 498 3J 1935. waa 835.358 37 In excess of 31 843 887 4 68 534.15 38.475 94 93 817.07 87811 870.959 OS 4S1.1761' -.83,153.498 33 Net Unearned Net Prems. Total Total Surplus Premiums Written Income Dsbrsml. 54.331 843.334 8 170.991 8 323.731 8 66.730 103.391 303.330 743.440 749.338 413.851 118418 404.630 1 063 103 1.098.971 864.631 139.139 417.734 1 1 377 539 1.311.773 1.138 403 331.753 178307 1 339.753 1.371.745 I.306.7"! 301.374 360.458 1.586908 1.639.783 L369.433 337.031 T1B.393 3,138.366 3 311.996 1.919 SiO 4S1.K8 810.9311 3.043,029 3.10S.6.M ,38;,C: FARMER TO INSIRE WITH ts ABOUT 4IC Tel 10"