PAGE TWELVE
MedfordWTribune
"Eeru IB Unothero Or(nD
KtU Ihe Unit TrlhOD"
Oallj fci.irt riatordar
PubllBhtvt by
MUDfOKD PRINTINO CO.
U-n-19 N Kir 8U Phoos tl.
ROBERT W RUUU Mltor.
AO frnlapattrlant Nawppr,
Botr'1 Mconit-ctaa matter at Mad
ford. Oracon, under Act of elaroa a. UK
SUBSCRIPTION BATCi
Bj Hail In Adraocat
Dally, ona year
Dally, elt months
Dally, ooa month
By Carrier, lo Adanca Hertford. Art-
land. Jackaonvllla, Ceotral Point
Plioenti. Talent. Oold Bill and
higiiwaye.
Dally, one year "
Dally, eli monthi
Dally, one mouth
All term, oaeh la advance.
Official Paper of (he City or Med ford.
Official Paper of Jarkwin Ciiooty
UKHUfcU Otf I'HB AHnOC.ATfcU
Herri log frnll leaetrd M'lre Krlc.
Tne Aeeocleted Preee le eiolueively en
titled to the uee for publication of atl
aewe dlapetchea credited to It or other
wlee oredlted In thle paper, ana aleo to
the local newe published herein.
All rights for publication of special
dlipatoliea herein are aleo reaerved.
UBMHER OF UNITED PRISSS
U8MB8R UP AUDIT BUREAU
OK CIROUIMTIONS
Advertliliii RepreeentalUee
U. O. StOOKNSBN COMPANY
Office tn New York. Hhlcago Detroit
6an Fiancieco, Lorn Angelea, Seattle.
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Oy Arthur I'errj.
'rum f.onrHM mbbla-rouslnR phrase
of the day 1: "My friends I You
can't eat the Constitution!" The
general futility of the procedure l
acknowledged. Even If m(ul and
feverlah patriot did eat the Conatl
v.. would never g't close
enough to shoot paper wada at mem-.
nf ihn Aunrema Court Of the
United States. . .'
A 1036 model auto showed up yes
terday with a pair of marcellod
front lenders. It aaema the automo
tive engineers have thought, of
everything, but putting eyes In
fenders.
.
A Klamath ralla boy of tender
yeara created some new. Wednesday
by biting hU dog. This la regarded
aa the first bit of rugged. If unsani
tary, individualism In a long time.
William Bolger has written an es
say on what ailed Job, of Biblical
fame, as the result of "rising" on
his neclc several month ago.
...
One of the Older Olrla has pre
sented your corr. with an angel
cake. She was thanked and assured
that the social Item of 30 years
ago In The Mall Tribune, telling ol
the celebration of her 33nd birthday,
would not find Ita way Into the
"Flight of Time column.
'.
A man has been arrested In Cali
fornia for appropriating postotflce
pens. It might be petty larceny, and
It might be a l-man reform move
ment to get postoltlce pens that
would write.
.
The chickens (feathered variety)
that have been loitering In the busi
ness area, continue to do so. They
are now figured to last until the
peaa are scratched up In somebody's
kitchen garden.
"I am convinced that potential
borrowers will need to be encouraged
to borrow." (Cong. Record) They
may drag him down to the bank, but
be won't take the loan.
"BORAH AND FFHS CONTINUE
THEIR CHEW1NO MATCH" (Hdllne
Baker Democrat-Herald) In more
polite, but lew accurate Journalistic
circles, It was known as a "spirited
controversy."
Something matters but the Town
apud plan. An upstate candidate has
endorsed the great, grand work of
the Parent-Teachers' association, and
they have but to command, and he
will obey, he statea.
Slgna of spring are plentiful. Na
ture lovera have taken to running
around rural pasture, and report
the beauty of the sunset, aa re
flected In a mud puddle.
Objections have been filed to the
general circulation of the state
prison msgarlne. The publication,
as yet., ha. not. fearlessly demanded
"turn tile rascals out."
There is considerable dispute about
the collapse of the "Old Oregon"
basketball team, resulting In a mis
erable showing after a rosy start.
Outside of not getting enough points.
It seems the referee's eyes are too
good.
Ray Btcphenson. the lumberman
snd tvinocratlc warhorse emerged
frnm IB Years 0j nisrrted 1'fe on
I incoln. birthday.
Newspapers all over the country
have been printing Interviews with
soldiers telling what they're going
to do with their bonus. Tile laugh
I that most of the soldiers sre msr
rled. lOIUo State Journal! Keenest
observation of the week.
The, weather continues to act like
Peoria Bill Oates as the weather
man, and T. Wats', man was hta aa
slntant. ...
nn.u noN'T no it;
Tills ts a very dangerous busi
ness. Particularly If we believe w-hat
we think. It will lead us to do
things which we may later regret
Or It will lead us not to do them,
wiil'h we may regret even rior. It
makes tor Invest lgntlon and snsty
sis for dlseectkn snd probing and
It la not long before we begin to
detect flaws In those very delights
that we once believed to be perlect
We may even go so fsr as to dis
cover hopeless errors in ourselves.
(Exchange).
Us Mali Tribuu. iui ads.
1 tfctSi Ji0
A Prison Newspaper
WE see no objection to the inmates of the state penitentiary
publishing a newspaper, or two of them if they wish.
Confinement and solitude tend to stimulate the divine afflatus,
and who knows from the short termers at least another Shelley
or Keats or G. B. Shaw might be developed, to enrich the
literary world, after release has come.
But the paper should be a PRISON paper and not s paper
of general circulation. It should supply information, inspira
tion and general mental pabulum, for those on the inside, not
those on. the OUT.
A prison paper circulating outside the gates and bars, would
in fact be both an absurdity and a danger. It is difficult for
us to believe, any sueh publication at Salem has been seriously
considered by the responsible authorities in charge. .
But if it has been the idea should be dropped.
Imagine what tuch a publication would become, not only
special pleas for this inmate or that, stump speeches in ten point
type, for this lost cause or some other j but a medium for code
messages to the outside, plots, counterplots, vapourings of plain
nuts and what have you 1
Under proper supervision let the' boys have a newspaper, a
good outlet for their unexpended mental energies, and perhaps
a source of better morals and harmless amusement. But let it
be properly supervised and kept where it belongs,, within the
gates. " '
G. B.
SPEAKING of George Bernard Shaw, the Portland Oregonian
consigned him to oblivion' the other day, as a broken down
old hack, allowing meaningless trivialities to seep through his
white whiskers; a wreck of his former self, who for the sake
of his friends and himself, should be placed incommunicado in
some old man's home.
The occasion for this outburst was the famous dramatist's
brief stop at Miami, Florida; en tour through southern waters,
and bis-pungent comments upon certain elements of the Ameri
can scene, to the group of newspaper men that greeted him.
Perhaps Shaw's comment on President Roosevelt was the
exciting cause of the Oregonian 's display of bad temper. ,
Snid G. B. S.: "You have a good president, but the bad
Constitution is getting the best of him. ... As to the Constitu
tion, chuck it into the ocean. You're makiug it into fags with
amendments anyway."
NOW we maintain, DOES that remark justify the assump
tion that Mr. Shaw has reached, his second childhood, is
no longer the wit, iconoclast, and paradoxical shilling-shocker
ho used to be J
If so we fail to tee it. In fact it sounds to us, just like the
old G. B. S., who has been a raging and roaring bull in the
political china shop, ever since he became a member of the now
defunct Fabian society.
. When asked what he thought of Miami, the glittering gem
of the South Atlantic ocean, he replied:
'I don't like Miami worth
been ashore yet."
Well, like it or not like it, would the famous author be
willing to say a few words f
. i
"I never say a few words. I start out with 5000."
And so on and "so forth. Ruddy-faeed, sprightly, as quick
ou the verbal trigger as Billie the Kid, ever was on his six-gun
we should say the old boy was running true to form instead of
running down. '
In fact we fail to see how auy fair-minded or intelligent
observer could deny that George Bernard Shaw, at 79, is one
of the most brilliant and extraordinary men alive, if not a truly
great one.
He has written more good plays, put out more clever ami
stimulating books, delivered more witty and amusing speeches,
than any other man of letters of this generation and as far as
we know of any other.
Moreover he is still writing plays not so good these days
but not so bad either. And he is still talking talking talk
ing we for one will be deeply saddened when some undertaker
will get a call, and that inimitable talky-talk, flashing like hcnl
lightning over this hum-drum planet will cease, forever.
FOR whether we agree with Mr. ShHw or not and most of us
DON'T we fr.il to see how anyone with a sense of humor,
or even an active sense of the realities in this perplexing world,
could fail to enjoy him. Ho exaggerates of course, he is a crank
and a fanatic, bn often doesn't mean what he says, or sny
what he means, but running through all his jabber and his rapitl
fire repartee, there 4s now anil always has been a sound kernel
of fundamental truth. It is not the truth that he expresses, but
he delivers the short, sharp verbal blast that, to the discerning,
so often reveals it
So we say more power to him. And instead of being con
signed to an old man's home, may he flit over the land and sea,
for manv more years to eoine!
Flight 'o Time
Medium and Jackson Cotintj
hlilurr from ihe riles of the
.Mall Tribune III and !iu tears
arn.
TIN I;R! AflO Toll AY
tehruarr II, !
(It Was Aatordsy!
The Atitt-flaloou league la charged
with "meddling In politics, while
rum flow, free."
Oreharolsta prepare to spread dor
mont apray among the trees.
The West Side community holds a
patty In honor of the wedding anni
versary of Mr. an.i Mrs. C. C. Hoover
The College Women's club meet
with Mrs. Charles A. Wing.
The "Who Do" club of Phoenix en
tertain their husbands with chick
en dinner.
Income tax blanks for year mailed
to 42.0110 Oregonlana.
White House roof needs
economy delays repairs.
fixing
TifEDFORD MATT,
Shaw
a damn) How can If I haven't
Al Plehe repoVt poor luca. on
fishing trip to Ray Oold dam.
TWENTY YEARS AtlO TODAY
lYhruary II. inlt)
(It Was Monday)
Roseburg high wine southern Ore
gon district championship.
Attorney Clue Newbury has pur
chased a new Chalmera auto.
Livery stable owners' of county
warned to clean up their premises,
and "eradlct the house-fly."
President Wilson endorses "t:ie
broeder freedom", and "higher free
dom." Attorneys George M Roberts, t. t
Kelly and Newton Burden come out
for prosecuting attorney.
A nlfht flying heron hits a power
line tn the eUtklyott and puts the
cltv In dtrkneNi.
Valley farmers urged to raise pig
eons. Rrar-M's federal council for foreign
trade Ir studying the creation of
small farm' co-operatlvea equipped
with marhlnery. experts and finances
to aid cotton planters throughout the
country.
TRTBIINT!. MEDFOltP,
Personal Heajth Service
By William Brady. M D.
Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to. disease
diagnosis or treatment Kill be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In ink
Onlng to Ihe large number of letters received only ren van be answered
No reply can on made to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address Dr.
William Brady. litis El C'smlno. Beverly Hills. tsL
LIVING OVEII
We live over our place of business,
writes northern correspondent, and
wonder if there Is any danger to the
children's health, from the gas tanks
and the service
station garage.
There Is no
particular danger
from the gasoline
storage tanks,
aside from fire
and e x p 1 o slon,
but living over a
garage where au
tomobile engines
are run for a few
moments a t
times, either to
warm them up or
for tuning or
other repair or adjustment. Involves
risk to health end life.
Even In a garage where nobody lives
upstairs or in adjoining apartments
It should be an inflexible rule, if
not a Uw, that an engine shall not
be started nor allowed to run when
the garage doors are closed, unless
a flexible pipe Is' first attached to
the exhaust and carried out of doors,
to protect workers or patrons from
the danger of carbon monoxide gaa
alng. Oarage buildings, particularly small
private garages, are generally con
structed cheaply and without much
regard for ventilation. There is such
a narrow margin between safety and
harmful or a fatal pollution of air
wttih monoxide gas, that no one can
afford to take a chance. It Is be it
to be a crank about avoiding such
pollution, Insisting on wide open
doors whenever an engine is started
or run In the garage.
Carbon monoxide gas la odorless.
gives no warning, often causes the
victim to "freeze," to become help
lew for the brief moment when he
realizes something la wrong, and so
he slumps down and quietly suc
cumbs to the gas. It Is not Itself
poisonous, but It combines with ttve
hemoglobin of the red corpuscles to
form carbon monoxld - hemoglobin
which preventssthe hemoglobin from
carrying oxygen to the cells and tis
sues. Oxygen starvation, In other
words. Carbon-monoxld -hemoglobin
ts & comparatively stable compound.
and therefore It Is dlffcult to replace
It with oxyhemoglobin; that Is, the
blood will not readily take up oxy
gen and carry It to the cells and tis
sues when It Is saturated with car
bon-monoxld. Artificial respiration
alone Is of little value In monoxide
gassing; It ts essential that the vic
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Thoughts
while strolling : Nobody can twist
apron end Into' an anguished
ball like PouUne
Lord. Or strut
about a cabaret
floor Ulte Harry
Rlchman. Some
how I always ex
pect Norman Bel
Oeddea to be
wearing a tur
ban. Three fa
mous Bucks
Gene, Pearl and
Prank.
Look altkea:
Premier Laval
and Mayor ' La
Ouardla. Boy meet girl: Dick Maney
petting Rosle. the Hippodrome ele
phant. Add attractive red-heads:
Mrs. John Chapman. Lllllun dish's
perpetual expression of timorous In
nocence Is drama In Itself. Trigger
stuff an Edward VIII cafe all ready.
Prom the Look Just the Same aa
IS Years Aso Club: Tom Mix. From
wonder child to wonder lady: Helen
Have. And Charlie MacArthur has
cnmn.ri his marriage promise to
her: "One thing Is certsln.. You'll
fin1 life Hull wlth'me." How
about a League for Those Once In
Love With Clssie Ixiftus?
Mno Murray still gracefully walus-
iiii! the nlchta away. Broadway's
best known chop houe lady Helen
Gallagher. Never knew a girl cilied
Flo who wasn't a bit of a tomboy.
Most Jxpert of the derby wearers
the new British king. Old timer's
ipi. "Tii rieht world but the
wrong generation."
Zither-playing names Eva 8ym
Ington and Rptlng Bylngton. Dusky
Josephine Baker topay tunics furls
for Meats, but New Yolk hestowa
onlv an Indifferent shrug. Why Is
thst? Those frosted cakes in
8chrallt atlect me emotionally around
a p.m. I want to bay like a hound!
F fv-otr FitrrnW. iitevlnn and
and INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT
large rtty wrv!l
' ( fnedetn. ffkltnl J
- tfiacHinery te ivs yew
money In nnt eett and
A Smt mm
arri.ii tU tnm
in) m'ftmi fipmtm
1JJ9 K. MUH.INAL WW, 9EA1 ILK
OT?EGONT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1936.
A GARAGE
tim be made to inhale carbon dioxide,
5 to 10 percent of it mixed with oxy
gen or air. ki order to pry the mon
oxld loose from the hemoglobin.
A child la more quickly overcome
by carbon monoxide than an adult.
Small animals such as mice, rabbits,
are more quickly overcome than chil
dren. A canary is most sensitive and
may be carried to warn of dangerou
saturation of the air with monoxide.
As little as ten parts of monoxide
In 10,000 parts of air will cause head
ache and other symptoms; 15 to 20
parte will produce dangerous symp
toms. Characteristic symptoms of monox
ide gassing are tightness across fore
head, headache, flushing of face,
throbbing In temples, dizziness, weak
ness, nausea, fainting, loss of con
sciousness, perhaps convulsions.
QUESTIONS - AND ANSWERS
Any Way But Boiled.
Is there less caffeln in coffee made
by the drip process than .In perco
lated? The drip coffee Is made quick
ly goes through the grounds only
once. (Mrs. A. V. K.) (
Answer I should surmise there Is
less caffeln In drip coffee. In my
opinion the best coffee Is made itf a
coffee pot-without any -tricks about
It. except that It must never be per
mitted to boll, and should be served
and drank immediately.
, ." Oleomargarine.
Please advise lf4 oleomargarine Is
fattening. I am trying to reduce and
have Ben Told to use It Instead of
butter. (H. C)
Answer It Is practically the same
caloric value as butter. If you want
to reduce In a healthful, comfortable
way, send ten cents coin and stamped
envelope bearing your adress, for
booklet "Design for Dwindling."
Cod Versus Halibut.
I work In a place where I am ex
posed to lots of cold drafts. I have
been taking cod liver oil -during the
winter. A co-worker takes hallver oil
capsules and claims them to be better.
Would appreciate your opinion. M.
F)
Answer Drop for drop, halibut liver
oil probably contains more vitamin
D and vitamin A than cod liver oil.
But what has that to do with cold
drafts?
(Copyright, 1036, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wUhtng to
communlrnate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.( 263 El
Cnml no. Beverly Hl1, f'nllf.
chunking up. Is reputedly one of
the most difficult authora from
whom editors may wangle stories
these days. He Is the literary symbol
of an era the era of the new gen
eration and edltora continue to
want atorlea of flaak gin and cour
teous collcgtatee. preceding ladles
through windshields on midnight
Joy rides. The publlo has acquired
thla Fitzgerald taate,. too. But Fitz
gerald baa taken an elderly and
naturally serious turn. Mellowed is
the term. He wants to write mel-
lowy. too. And If they wnt let him
he won't write at all. So there.
Sci.nlilicolly distil
of i.l.cl grain.
Ultra -modrn diililling
laaaaMaaaHaHaaaaaaaanaaaaaaMaMaaa
THERE NOW COMES TO OREGON Sf 5
( HOLBROOK IlSl
j . RAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY
I FIVE REASONS FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY fC4l flGHTl 11
H . . ... .WK IIU I ROllRROM III
1 Sciantihcolly duliliaa irom in nnsi v ah corn 11 ututKiwirtMtu-innis c..(rf.llirjl I V 11(111111
with .v.ry Jl.p in th diililling op.r
ationi iciantilieolly conlrollad
11 5 Noturo'i oging" fUct ii haii.n.d by a icinlific Ctntury ooorotion-tfi.n Qji L-i,' W i r2wSl H 3 1 1
Al HOLIROOK is out in new charrod ook borr.lj and itord for on year 1 ' V'ijTi-l fltt 9 F.I
Nohjro'i "oging" fUct
HOLIROOK ii out in
undtr tmpratur control
CENTURY DISTILLING COMPANY
Chinatown la feeling the pinch of
the times. Its opulenoa depends on
tourists. I counted but four other
dinara outside of. our party of. three
at the Port Arthur the other eve
ning. There was. a droop to the big
and planobox souvenir shops and
we were the sole visitors to tne
prop Joss house. But Chinatown has
never been the same for me since
the- pssslng of Its pseudo-Msyor.
Chuck Connrra. Chuck, aa a guide,
ventilated exsggeratlona. that made
one acent opium, .look about fur
tively for a flying tong hatchet
and the slippery tread of local Pu
Manchue, Chinatown has ' always
been 80 per cent phoney, but with
an efficient cicerone It provided a
shudder or so for visiting cousins.
Frailer HuntTranch In Alberta,
Canada, adjolna that' of King co
ward and It was In this communion
that Hunt authored "The Bachelor
Prince," a biography of the then
Prince of Wales. No American likely
has known the 'new king more In
formally. He has ridden range with
blm, played poker In a lamp-lit
ranch house and feasted on mid
night beer and cheese while each
discussed their Jatlnta to all paria
of the world. But such, contacts are
now lost forever. The new king will
never travel again, save to India, to
receive his emperorship One ol
Hunt'a prized possessions is an en
larged kodak of him and the prince
horseback autographed "To Spike
E. P."
Paul Whlteman la another Ameri
can who haa met the king in after
mldnlght informality. During his
year's stay with his band In London,
the prince on several occasions sent
for Psul and his boys Blng Crosby
and Peewee Byers among them
and when everybody had departed
kept the band leader- for. a night
cap. He like a sip of beer before
retiring. '" .
Majcr Bowes haa become the most
gifted man In Amerlco. It some
times reoulres -a truck working all
day to carry the perlehable stuff to
hospital and orpaanagea. .
Wyoming, for Instance, the ottler
day came a 260-pounO elk wim in
struction! for Oscar to prepare It
for 25 of the Major'! friends, ine
same day 20 crates of grapefruit
from Florida etc., etc. ' ,-'.
On page 266 of "Cornish of Scot
land Yard!- last night I read anoui
Mr. Ingleby Oddlf Coroner of Lon
don. And ever since I've been peer
ing down cellara and looking up
smoke stacks muttering: "Who
has
the body, Mr. Ingleby Oddle?"
(Copyright. 1036. . McNaught
Syndicate)
1
Communications
Lincoln and the O
, O. P.
To the Editor:
In your editorial, headed 'The Many
Sided Lincoln." February 13. -you ap
pear to disapprove of "The Journal"
trying to appropriate "Lincoln" on
behalf of the Democratic party.
As I have not raed the Journal ;
article in its entirety, I will not at- I
tempt to discuss it, however, as re-1
gards the Democratic party "approprt- j
atlng Lincoln.' I believe that you are
In error. It Is not the Democratic j
party, but rather those Republicans i
disgusted with the reactionary lead,- j
ershlp of the Republican party, who
have taken "Lincoln and his progres
sive and humanitarian Ideas" with
them into the ranks of the "Rejuve
nated Democratic party." I spenk ad.
visedly when I say "the rejuvenated
Democratic party." for today former
Republicans, like myelf. have Joined
UAIDDAAff A D D IWCC
nvLDKVva miivi
an excuse i.n.urr prc.,,. JJt WlV L Jin ll
4 All voti end ton! of m.iol-H.r. jltS '
quipment
ii haiitnad by a icinlific Ctntury operation -rhon
nw charrod oak borr.li and stored (or on yaor
so that tim may complen th work
Strike City Mayor
One of the major figures In ef
forts to settle the general strike
which gripped Pekin, IIU a city of
17,000, was Mayor W. E. Schurman,
shown as he left a conference on
the situation. (Associated Press
Photo.
their ranks behind the leadership of
Franklin D. Roosevelt who is attempt
ing to follow in Lincoln's footsteps,
regardless of the ridicule and mis
leading statements of Republican
leaders.
Wednesday night, I listened to for
mer President Hoover's address, hop
ing that on "Lincoln's birthday," Mr.
Hoover would rise above petty politics
and Jealousy and devote his time, on
the air, In paying "tribute and honor
to the greatest man In American his
tory," but alas, my hope proved fruit
less. As I listened to Mr. Hoover, I re
called the Inull trial and Mr. Insull's
statement that he had consulted Mr.
Hoover before flooding the country
with apparently worthless stock. I
further recalled that, just a few days
hence, Mr: Hoover, In his capacity as
a member of the board of trustees for
Stanford university, appeared In a
California court seeking permission to
apparently gamble - with the trust
funds of the university. Inasmuch as
he asked permission to buy common
stock with the funds, giving as his
excuse that the interest rates were so
small and the expense of running the
college so great. This attempt gives
credence to Insull's statement dur
ing the trial.
At the close of Hoover's address, I
tuned In on Vandenburg of Michi
gan again hoping that here would be
a Republican who would not dese-
j crate the memory of Lincoln, but
again I find spite, petty politics and
Jealousy predominant. The Repub
lican party has deserted the Ideals of
Lincoln or, at least, It does appear
that the leaders of the party have.
My Krandfather, known in the old
CIIAS SANBORN'S
Dated Coffee
SEE MAJOR HOWE'S AMATEl'RS IN PERSON AT
CRATERIAN THEATRE. MEDFORD, Sl'.NDAV
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12 oz. 35c
"MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR"
Eat Fleischm'ann's Yeast For Your Health
PHOENIX MERCANTILE CO. Phoenix, Ore.
ittam altar eoch op.ial.on. AVryiANs1-! I'.'Wt lrygrajw 'FT rill
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ahmi 111
PEORIA,
days as a "Black Republican." a per
sonal friend of Lincoln's, made this
prediction, over twenty years ago:
"Unless the Republican party wakes
up and returns to the ideals of Lin
coln, it Is doomed to extinction with
in the next thirty or forty years."
From the present leadership of that
party and their alliances. It does a p.
pear as though that prophecy was
well on the way to fulfillment.
HENRIETTA B. MARTIN.
Medford, Feb. 13.
United States exports of chemicals
and allied products tn the fall of 1935
reached the highest value recorded
for several years, fertilizers leading
the chemical export list.
North Carolina Is believed to have
virtually a monopoly on the mineral
pvrophyllte. used extensively in the
manufacture of chlnaware and lead
pencils.
Use Mail lrlbune want ads.
Preferred, since 1852, be
cause of Iheir uniform high
Quality! Sweet Wines and
Dinner Wines.
Quarts . .
-Gallons
Gallons .
$ .75
. 1.35
.2.25
UCLf
25.
PER
POUND
y mri
1
Ml
LYONS
uj i n e s
rTrw. paw J"j5?l