MTOFOTtD MAIL TRTBUCT, MEDFORD, OREGON". "WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1937.
MESFORDUSiwTEISDin
-Itittm ootheni Ortm
BMdi tb. ftUU Trlbaa."
Dully Bir.pt Saturdsr
Pubii.a.d br
UKDPORD PKINT1NO CO.
t-TT- N. Fir St. Paoss tl
ROBERT W. RUHU Bdller
. BRNE8T R. OIUTRAP. Mnr
Am Iodpndnt N.w.p.p.r
Eat.r.4 as s.cona-claM malt.r at MjJ
fort. Origan, mitt Acl t March i. till
OBiCRIPTION RATE!
Br Mall In Advance!
Dnllj, ona y.r '1,1
Datlr, ! month... ....
Dsllr. on. inonlh MliyAl" i.h.
Br Carrl.r, In Ad ne.
tul J.clc.onvlll.. C.nlrsl Point.
Pbo.nla, Tal.nl. Oold Hill an on
Dsllr. on. .ar.
Dsllr. .Is month.....
D.llr, ono month.... 99
All lormt, cb.ii m
Official Papr of tho Clt j of HadfoH
Official rapar o" "
MEMBER Or THE AS80C1 ATEDPItESi
Th Aoaoclat.d Prn.o ! .elul.lr an.
Mil." to th. IN for publication of all
wlaa or.dlt.d In Ihlo p.p.r. and alao to
M.r.hT.'rnobMc.tlon of apaolal
dlapatehaa b.r.ln ara alio ranrrad
MEMBER Or UNITED PBEBB
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising a.pr.Mntallv.s
Offtcaa In Naw Tor. Chlc.so, D.trott,
gin rranclaeo, Loa Angalaa, laattls,
Portl.nd, L Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver.
B. C.
ID
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
wi.. .. rfMl.andatH. and If It bad
kept up much longer, the need of
federal funds to build New Deal
Noab'g Arte would have been wired to
Waahlngton, D. C.
a
The Governor oppoeea the purchase
of trucka to transport 06C. atudent
.. to . gurveyinf altoe. nd rgue the
future civil, engineers ghould walk,
"the five or ten mllee." If they did
that Governor, they wouldn't get bck
la time for their fencing leaaon. ca
ttle polo game.
a a a
Administration leader are report
ed "pained." at the cloaeneaa (5-4) of
the eupreme court declalon on the
Wagner labor law. Maybe the de
cision waa cloeer than the eeore geema
to Indicate, aa la olten alibied on
the gportlng pagee.
a
Parmera are one more emerging
from the little) end of the horn. It'g
too wet to plow, or come to town
end tell about It.
a
a f.tM iiMnmid wreatler. respond -
Ing to a brlak retort of the CofO.
eecretary Mon. eve called the com
munity eklpper "g gplndle-legged
hillbilly." Thle beate the rltrlolio
eanaam of Man Mountain Dean the
time J. Kort Hall Inquired, "How
come you let the Dutchman beat
you?" Mr. Dean advlaed Mr. Hall to
"run home end tend to your apple
knocking I" Thlg goeg to enow thgt
leading cltlgeng ghould not tangle
with grapplera either phyalcglly or
vocally.
Two California motorlatg have been
fined for atopplng their cara In the
middle of the street "for a vlalt." Thle
la g right reserved exclusively for Jy
wglklng pedestrian.
.
'The four glrla turned out to be
five glrla and a young man the next
ay." (Heppner Newa) Good trick
department.
A gafety cgmpalgn to curb high
way kllllnga again looms, and a
stricter enforcement of the traffic
laws la advocated against reckleaa
driven. Thle would be fine, but put
experiences prove safety campalgna.
are meant for the other driver. What
la needed la a campaign to walk home
from the beer-Joint, and the cocktail
party.
After creating a ahort and anappy
hullabaloo, over the California border
lnepecuon, end threatening g 1-man
boycott of the Ootden Date bridge
fiesta at San Francisco, the Mayor
of Portland retracta, and decldea to
attend. The famed hoapltallty of the
Hay City will be accorded Hla Honor,
but don't get too close to the edge
of the bridge.
For g ohange the first eltlnen to
get lost In the timber this spring waa
not from the city. However, report
Indicate he was Just aa completely
loot as If he had been.
The fishing aeason opens tomor
row, and the Ike Waltona can hardly
watt. Enthusiasm for fishing Is g
normal trait, but the addict ahould
not make It hi llfe'a work, or de
cline to do anything elae,
.
WHAT EVERY MAMA DREADS
"In theae days of unemployment
prosperity and sit-down hijacking
many a poor parent has difficulty In
meeting current expenses. Comes the
big-hearted radio advertiser to add
to their woes. He promises little Wil
li g wrtnkleproof weather vane If
little Willie ran lay hla .ends on aix
wrappers from Bniffya Dog Biscuit
Willie doesn't like dog biscuit for
desert and his mgmmg could not af
ford them If he did. But Willie, like
all normgl, heslthy children, wsntj
Vhmt the guy on the radio promisee
him. He nnls g wrtnkleproof we.
ther vane snd the only way he r.n
get It la for mammg to buy the 'iog
biscuits. Bo Willie, primed wltn a
galea talk, gnnoya mamma and papa
until they gay 'Uncle' or until they
decide to end It all In the lis.l bed.
room." (Newedom.l
Slips tnat Fit by
KICKIRN1CK
II At Panne Crepe. Sa'.in 15 96
rtbg.rya 5. Hotlinxw
Its Time to Stop!
CEXATOB PAT HARRISON of Misiippi i one of President
Roosevelt i chief lieutenants in the upper home.
Harrison i alao a leading advocate of government economy.
He aays he wanti the budget balanced. All right ao far.
But what elae doea Pat want!
Pat want no increased taxes, and declares if anyone sug
gests increased taxes he will fight the move to the last ditch.
Yet, only a few weeks ago he introduced a bill, calling for a
$300,000,000 annual federal education subsidy, to add nearly a
third of a billion, to the governments present overwhelming
deficit I
There you have it ladiea and gentlemen !
rfERE has been a great dal of talk recently about the
Supreme Court issue, being the most important issue, raised
since the Civil War. Theoretically it is of epoch-making moment.
But aa a practical matter, in view of the way things are now
working out, we seriously question whether this issue will
occupy aa important a place, in the historical perspective, as the
national problem that Senator Harrison of Mississippi repre
sents. At any rate thia much is certain. The IMMEDIATE
effect ef the Supreme Court issue, whatever the final settlement,
will not be nearly aa far reaching, or if the settlement is
wrong, devastating as the method chosen to settle the nation's
financial crisia.
For it IS a crisis. And if any evidence were needed, to
establish the seriousness of it, the senator from Mississippi has
supplied it.
IF president Roosevelt ahould succeed in packing the Supreme
Court the effect, would be nil, as far as the IMMEDIATE
welfare of thia country and the people in it are concerned.
Moreover the precedent established, dangerous as it would be.
might never be followed; while the packed court, in all proba
bility would sanction no legislation, that the present court
would not sanction.
But if the financial philosophy Senator Harrison represents
should be adopted by the present administration, then good
night I
To give lip service to economy and budget-balancing on one
hand, and then continue spending hundreds of millions' for new
and unessential projecta, on the other, jan only lead to one
thing, not only inflation, but extreme inflation, and but why
go into thatl
The least catastrophic of the certainties, would be another
runaway boom, another bust, and then where would we get
the billions to tide the country over another five or six years
of depression I
Such an outcome, would threaten the security and well being
of the entire country and every human being in it.
MR. MARINER ECCLES of the Federal Reserve called at
tention to the seriousness of the situation, several weeks
ago. There is no doubt he did so at the president's suggestion,
who fully appreciates it.
But what can either of them do if congressional leaders like
Harrison, persist in sitting on the safety valve as far as in
creased revenues are concerned, while they open the flood gates
of the U. S. treasury; talk of economy and refuse to practice it;
talk of balancing the budget and do everything they can to
make it impossible.
THE answer as to the former, is little or nothing. The antuver
aa to the latter, is a great deal, if he will exercise the power
he haa over congress and his loaders, and tell them, that this
financial fiddling while Rome burns has to stop!
IT'S not an easy job. In fact it is just as hard,"' as that of the
man who got the bear by the tail, but was afraid to let go
But it's a job, as we see it, that must be done, and the timu
has come for the president to do it.
It will take courage, firmness; it will involve the turning
down of political friends, and turning a deaf ear to the "give
me "chorus; but unless it is done, and done reasonably soon,
then our ship of state is due for a head-on collision with grim
reality, if it doesn't crash again on the financial rocks.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letters pertaining to pergonal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped self.
addressed envelope Is encloaed. Letters abould ba brief gnd written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be gnawered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady. 265 el Cemlno, Beverly, Calif.
SO THAT'S HO W IT IS, EHf
In ft determined effort to enlight
en me, a reader writes:
"We are. constantly carrying mil
lions of assorted germs within Dur
bodies, but a
normal, healthy
system will com
bat them and
will withstand
their vicious at
tacks. When the
body is unduly
chilled or is
weakened by fa
tigue the resist-
a nee to this army
of gtrms Is nat
urally lessened
and the pesky
things have a freer reign."
Further on the reader forgets the
ml Hons of averted germs within our
bodies, or maybe he assumes they're
all dead and burled, for he con
tinues;
"The only way to remedy the situ
ation Is to compel those with 'head
coldjr." to stay away from people or
at least wear masks to keep their
germs at home.'
But what difference would a few
germs more or less make If every
body constantly carries millions of
assorted germs In his system and
these hypothetical germs are ready
to make a vicious attack the Instant
the host get tired or chilled?
This quaint notion that we are
all carriers of disease germs Is the
figment of some almanac prophet's
Imagination. There is no foundation
for It. Not for the prodigious the
ories built upon It. The old-timers
frankly ascribed pneumonia, tonsil
Itls, bronchitis, laryngitis, distemper
and catarrh to chilling, dampness,
cold "settling" In the "weak" pot
It became Imperative tc back and
fill on this when we learned that
pneumonia and tuberculoma and
diphtheria are due to specific germs.
and so the resourceful told -timers
dragged In the "lowered resistance"
bunk. All talk about "resistance" la
sheer bunkem, you mast remember,
no matter who la trlking. No one
can define " reals tan'.-e" or determine
whether an Individual has it. "Re
sistance" Is like luck something the
poor fellow evidently didn't have. Do
not confuse th'.s blah about "resist
ance" with what we know of im
munity. Immunity la a specific stnti.
that Is, Immunity against diphtheria
has nothing to do with the Indi
vidual's susceptibility to pneumonia
and vice versa. We can recognize im
munity and even determine whether
an Individual has It In some In
stances. Further, we know that If an
Individual has any degree of Immun
ity he neither gains nor loses It in a
day; It is Independent of his Imme
diate comfort, hunger, warmth or lack
of warmth. Chill, draft, wet, fatigue,
etc. I mean to say that one who Is
more than ordinarily susceptible to
any of the Ills or diseases formerly
ascribed to "taking cold need neer
worry about everyday exposure .o
cold or wet. chilling, draft and '.he
like, for these trifling Incident of
being alive certainly have no effect
on whatever immunity one happens
to have agalnst such diseas. or dis
eases. Not that I expect you old geezers
to catch the drift of t'.ils teaching.
I don't. I've been too long at the
business to hop to make any Im
pression on the set plaster-of-parls
mind. But every time we go over
this lesson we start some ynung read
er thinking, and that's n't we want.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Teach Is Away Ahead.
Nursery school teacher informs me
that it h'xa been found that wh-n
cod liver oil Is given with tomato
Juice or. orange Juice they so react
upon fach other that the full benefit
of the vitamins la not obtained.
(Mrs. O. W. 8.)
Answer There la no ground for
t'.iat fancy.
Kernels In Neek.
For several years I have had pain
less, that Is, not -tender, kernels down
the side of my neck. Does this In
dicate some Infection of teeth?
(Mrs. M. W. E.)
Answer Such enlarged lymph
nodes may be due to Infection in
gums or teeth or tonsils, in the nasal
cavity. In the ear.
Burning Tongue.
My tongue burns painfully when I
try to eat any acid fruit. (Miss E. CI
Answer A complaint auggestlve of
hypochromic anemia. Ask your doc
tor how about it.
(Copyright, 193T, John V. Dill Co )
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Urady
should tend letter direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. D 266 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Get Wise to It
D.Mclntyre
' n if IT
DUSINESS men in Oregon should find out exactly how the
U anti-price discrimination act passed by tho 1937 legislature
will affect their commercial practicea.'according to a members'
bulletin of Oregon Business & Investors Inc. It goes into effect
June 7th.
Discriminations in prices that are not based upon differences
in quality, grade or volume of merchandise or service sold, and
that tend to create a monopoly or lessen competition, are de-1
clared unlawful. Every parson engaged in commerce in Oregon,
with exception of co-operative associations, is deemed guilty of
violating the act if a charge is brought against him by a com
petitor, unless he can prove himself innocent.
Roadside selling of agricultural products comes within the
scope of the act. Buyers of merchandise or of some service, as
well as the sellers, can be charged with violating the act.
Business proprietors and owners must have an accurate idea
of their costs, since the Oregon anti-price discrimination act
makes it unlarcul to sell merchandise or "output of a service
trade" for less than replacement cost plus overhead, with ex
ception of close-out, seasonal or shopworn goods.
THIS anti-price discrimination act was sponsored at the 1937
legislature by retail trade associations for tho purpose of
protecting merchants from crushing competition of a sort that (
is against publio policy and is in line with the federal Robinson
Tatman act that applies only to interstate commerce.
It is a drastic measure. Local merchants are advised to
inform themselves regarding its provisions, for thir own pro
tection. There is dynamite in it. It remains to be seen whether it
will be just another dead-letter measure, to clutter up the
statutes or the intensity of competition will create a spark to
detonate it.
NEW YOHK. -April 14. Not many
wangle more Joy out of their Jobs
than Steve Hannagan, who has About
become the
town's No. 1
press agent. He
wears a perpet
ual grin high
like a cockatoo's
crest and is us
ually found
where there la
mirth, laughter
and Bill Comm.
Hannagan ar
rived in New
York after cut
1 1 n g publicity
capers that help?d raise the Indian
apolis motor ape a way and Miami
Beach to headline eminence. He ex
ploited Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker
in his early and unknown days. He
Is In his 30 s and his Iri&hry la pro
nounced. His most recent ballyhoo was for
the Sun Valley. Idaho, experiment In
skiing. An apparently forlorn social
experiment for the top drawer crowd
that suggested a theatrical "turkey."
But by successful three-sheeting it
emerged a social success and In the
money.
Hon no gim also put over the Roose
velt motor race course on Long Is
land for George Marshall, the laun
dry man. It. too had the earmark?
of a pronounced floperlno. Hannagan
is a product of Latayette. Ind., and
was tutored Journalistically by his
mentor, George Ade.
and newspsperman playwright and
perhaps the first reporter to become
a millionaire. He la still unusually
spry for his 70 years and his sense
of humor has never dulled. He Is
devoted to soft ball games and
watcnea them play every summer
morning at Brook, Ind.
Kay Francis, of the movies, was
introduced to absinthe for the first
time In Prance some time ago and
somehow got the idea it was a sort
of Innocuous and non -In toxica ting
soft drink. She liked the taste as
well aa the chlrky glow that followed.
It was only after several requests for
the tipple at tea parties caused raised
eyebrows that her suspicions were
aroused and she made inquiries that
caused her to drop the libation like
the proverbial hot cake.
Of all the powerful drinks, exper
ienced b&rkeeps say the Stinger Is
still tops. It is trapped creme de
menthe with a healthy float of Na
poleon brandy and came Into some
popularity during the Beaux Arts
days on 33th street. As a pickup It
was considered totsy. But the trou
ble waa that for the earnest drinker
one was sufficient. Two and the
sturdiest drlnkee would go out like
a light. Yet In Paris one holiday I
saw Earl Carroll's brother. Jim
down four without batting an eye,
and before breakfast, too.
Oeorge Ade. by the way. Is again
sinking his teeth Into his biography
lifter a physical up.-wt that shelved
ills typewriter for several months.
Ade wm the first of the columnists
Another high-powered conconctlon
was Joel's Blue Moon cocktail, the
Ingredients of which no one seemed
to know but Joel and Ben De Cas
seres. and they would not tell. When
mixed It was a Prussian blue and
had a velvety chestnut taste. Today
I one of the T. N. T. potions la the
Side Car, the dynamic invention of
Ersklne Oywnnc and Basil Woon. But
the most popular cocktail of the
bars Is the dry martini. It Is asked
for 10 to 1 over other mixed drinks.
Because I work at home and my
apartnunt becomes In a measure a
business office, ws resolved when oc-l
cupytnf It never to aervi an intoxl
oatlng drink on the premises. It
was a vexing problem In New York.
Bo far It has been a pleasant diver
alon. No dinner guest has failed 'jo
show up and they generaUy take off
for home at reasonable hour. When
there la drinking a home dinner
party la likely to wind up wltii every
body grouped around or under the
piano at dawn
William A. Brady is considered the
dean of the American theatre and
one of It picturesque figures. There
are few tricks of hl& trade he has not
mastered, from the "Way Down
East" motif to the more modern
drawing room sophlstrlee. Hla wife,
the slim, starry eyed and ever youth
ful Grace Oeorge, la also one of the
talented actresses. Outside of their
theatre work they are constant com
panions, seldom missing Major Bowes'
broadcast. One of the firm and last
ing f'tage unions In a marital world
so often wobbly.
There are several Sleep Shops around
town and many of the big depart
ment stores have departments with
gadgets devoted to slumber and Its
accomplishment. They are all Inter
esting and in many Instances quite
hftinful. Yet I still dinar to an old
grandpa favorite. I can always knock
myself off with a Dig nowi oi aiicea
rsw Bermuda onions, then open all
the windows, and do X give Mor
pheus a woo!
(Copyright 1937, McNaught Syndicate.)
Questions
On Wagner Act
Answered
WASHINGTON. April 14. VP)
Here are some answers to some ques
tions of the man-ln-the-street con
cerning the Wagner labor relation
act. upheld Mondxf by the aupreme
court:
Q What rights does the nsltonal
labor relations act guarantee to labor?
A. It glvea working men the right
to organize unions and to bargain
collectively with their employers
through chosen representatives. It
restrains employers from "unfair la
bor practices," Including Interference
with labor organization and discrim
ination against their membera.
q. who enforcea these rlghte and
guarantees?
A. The national labor relation
board, a three-member quasi-Judicial
unit of the federal government. '
Q. Doea the Wagner act set up
wage and hour standard?
A. No. It merely assure the
worker the right to bargain for them.
Q. Will It stop all strikes?
A. The laws say "nothing in this
act shall be construed o aa to in
terfere with or Impede or diminish
in any way the right to atrlke." J
Warren Madden, chairman of the
board, ald if employers wilt comply
further strike will not be necessary
to establish the right of collective
bargaining.
Q. How doea the board determine
what organization will represent the
worker In a plant.
A. By taking a secret vote of the.
workers. The representatives named
by a majority of the employes be
come the exclusive spokesmen for all
the employes.
Q. Can a worker choose not to
Join a selected union?
. A. Yes, but the union would still
speak for him In bargaining on wages
and working conditions.
Q. Henry Ford has declared he
would deal with hla men Individually
and not through union. How does
the court declelon affect hi policy?
A. Chairman Madden said "it
leaves Ford subject to the law,"
which guaranteed the right of work
er to collective bargaining.
Q, in the General Motor and
Chrysler labor disputes, both com
panies agreed after the strike to rec
ognize the union as representative
of lta own members but not of other
workers. How waa this possible?
A. No election ws requested to
determine if the union spoke for a
majority of employe.
Q. Can corporation still promote
"company unions" or employe repre-
seniatlon plans?
A. The law forbids corporation
from dominating or Interfering with
unions or contributing to their sup
port. President Green of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor said. "It
mean the end of company unions."
Q. Will the labor relatione board
have authority over bargaining In all
Industrial plant In the United
States?
A. No. The law applies only to
firm held to be in Interstate commerce.
Q,. Wbu tiecldaa whether a firm
1 la Interstate commerce?
A. Lawytri believe future deel
alona of the cuprems court will de
termine cases where a question arlae.
q. Tj an owner barred from dla
missing any union man without eon
sent of the union?
A. No, but a worker can not be
dUmlssed because of union member
ship or activity.
q. Suppose a company believes
the board haa been unfair. Ha It
any redress?
A. Yes. It can defend Itaelf in
hearing before the board, and at
tack the boards' order In federal
court.
Flight 'o Time
. Med ford and Jackson County
history from the filet of the
Mali Tribune 10 and !0 years
go.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 14. 1937.
(It waa Thursday.)
Mercury leaps to 00 degrees, and
city In the grip of unseasonable heat
wave.
Checlls hslt early morning fire In
People's Electric store workshop.
Medford team in Southern Oregon
Baseball league to start season Sun
day. Homer Boston will do the pitching.
Hundreds made homeless by floods
in south.
Bootlegger fined 4500 and given six
months In Jail, upon third conviction.
More divorces and fewer marriages
In state and county, statistics show.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 14, 1017.
(It was Saturday.)
British break throiigh Hlndenburg
line, and Germans retreat along a
wide front.
Millionaires of nation favor con
scription of wealth to win war.
Mrs. C. M. English entertained the
Nullo Bridge club Thursday.
Mrs. H. TJ. Lumsden entertains
memberi of th Korwtlglan What
club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. F. Blddle entertained the
Thursday club at ber home Thursday.
Miss Helen Da hi (Mrs- John Swem)
entertained the Wednesday club at
her home Wednesday.
PORTLAND, April 14. (AP) Fun
eral directors of Oregon will o!4
their annual convention here June
8-9, officials announced.
Oae Mall Trroun want ads.
.
is as fresh and
mm.
V IT k II II V
HAPPY
HEALTHY
.GROWING
THREE-
THEY DRINK
OUR PURE MILK T-
vnn afp rv.fV'
1 VU V s.
.'a
DAIRY
PHONE 1289-1 ORTELL THE DRIVER
C
3
Card Readings
.Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with best of references.
723 Sherman Street. Phone 965-J-2
Readings $1.00.
I "88r aasaaaBa W 1
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES
for a limited period
Serving Plate .
$1.59
Relish Dish
$1.49
FEATURED AS GOLDEN JUBILEE SPECIALS
Foster! celebratea its Golden Jubilee by offering you the greatest
values in "SO year of America's Finest Glassware." Also, Fostoria
wants you to get acquainted with its new color. Cold-Tint
another reason for these way low Introductory prices.
GOLD-TDTI...A HEW COLOR
Gold-Tint is the new Fostoria color to symboHze the Golden
Jubilee. It ia'n exquisite sun-glow tint with the exciting sparkle
of champagne and the fire-flash of the jewel topaz. Indeed, deco
ratora agree that this exquisite color, combined with clearest
crystal, will be the amartest of Table Fashions for 1937,
We urge you to purchaae promptly before regular pricea prevail
again.'Because of limited quantities it will be impossible to fill
mail or 'phone orders.
HANSEN HARDWARE
Bartlett Street between Main and Sixth
How to KMp "I'nd.r
PORTLAND, April IV Jt A bas
ketball coacn taught Ted Shawn,
noted dancer, how to kfrp aiendrr,
Shawn said "rod" Allen, formerly or
the University o! Kansas, warned him
to star awaj from braad. votatoea.
plea, oooklts. cndj and all lata.
PORTLAND. April 1.(AP Ar
thnr A. Blnford. bnk executive, be
cam president of the Portland Kl
waul club today, succeeding Dr.
Perry C. Hopper, who movrd to Se
attle. Lawn mowet service, csll and ttl
Ideal Bias Shop, Tel. $S all ( Msia.
MEDFORD t$&$$
MEN ALL AGREE loJ
IrrHEFLiWORN so does) PsJ)
MAKES IT Tur xrotrv ) WH,,K'
tt'i '"' 'y jMririniaaaiiBiaaii n lmrflami iJwasaaalaWMaaaMsiaai
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
On and After April 15th, the following
prices will be in effect:
SUIT . . . $1.00
Dress, Plain $1.00
CoatS, Plain $1.00
CITY CLEANING 4 DYEING CO.
CAMEL0 CLEANERS
NU-WAY CLEANERS
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