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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1937)
PA'GE EIGHT MEDFOrlT) MAIL TRIBUNE, fri"ET)FORD, O'REGOy, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1937 MEDroBD2&TBIBUNI Pufrllahod ft MUUITUBU PftlNTUfO OO. t-s?-lS N. nr c Pk RUBUBI W.ftUUW MIMr. RNBS'l ft. OIUTRAA. HMW. Inurtd u Meond-olaM rnatMr a hUd (or, Oroa. .. 4ot of Mrh I. lilt SUBSCRIPTION By Hall In iilitooii , Dally, on vaor Dally. U month....... fl.ttto Lit UaViir, not monio. . Car-rial-, la AilvanM UadfoHL As land. JukaoDVilla. Osatrsl Pol at. Pboanli. Talaat, (tola BUU Mad aa bishwaya. Daily, ooa yaar Dally, its moot ha. ... Dally, ona moo lb A.1I tarma. oaah la advaoe. Official Psdot ol tb Ulty dford Official Papa at J ana aw Voaaaj UKMUKB OV rUH AHtfOl'UMKll SUCS atlvtag ITnU UmmI Wire lainia - Tha aaaneiatn Praw la aaololaly as UtlaO to tha uaa for publloatloa at all nw fHaoatohaa oradltao to II or othar- wtaa orlUal to thla papar. and alao to tha local aawa pabiianao aorou. All rlabta tor publication of dlapatohaa norain ara aiao UBUBEB Or UNITBD P1U alBHBBH OF AUDIT BUUAD Or CIRCULATIONS AdvartUlog RapraaaDtAttvaa Ottlees la N.w Torn otiloaee, Detroll S.D rraeclsoo. IM Aneeloa. leal tie. Portland, at. tool atienta. u' B. C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur perry. Over the week-end the Conetltu ilon, the ridge-pole of democracy, re ceived many editorial and oratorical compliments, aome of which were meant, It la aald. . The deer season opena tomorrow. Buntera are on tha qui Vive, end their women folks ara Jittery, - Hlll bllllea have started crawling under bams. see V. Brophy, the Lake Crk. cowman. and Erl Ulrlch, the Prospect vaquero ahlpped steers south Frl. Several sons of toll In these parte plan to plant hairy vetch Instead of bearded barley next year. . Constable Nicholas Young la atlll running around In hla collegiate sweater of robin blue. It gives blm a campus air. but he atlll picks up hla feet when he walks. The first damael wearing a fur coat ehowed up Thurs. eve, and es caped heat prostration. ' . . F. Fry, the chlnwhacker leaves next Bun. for two weeks In the primeval area around- Mt. Pitt. He wanta to get out where nature favors no man. and he can breathe the pine and the fir. a The klda got a respite from school, and the teachera got a respite from both achool and klda Frl. Dewey Hill, the Prospect mountain man towned Thurs.. and wea shear ed and ahaved, until he looked 0. Gable -lah. Lifting the facea of la due to atart Boon. local streets The Older Orris are on the go In their new fall dresses. Some have the 'nail-head accent' whatever that la f . . The youngest boy Bob Hammond, a son of 'Old Oregon' leaves thla week to enter O60, again. . It wee torrid Mon., Tues., and Wed., and 'the population did considerable sweltering and alwllng, In the re hssh of summer. ... Cltleena continue to show up wear ing crepe for the way they voted last Nov. So far nobody Is crying, beoause he hsd a aunflower sticker on his windshield a year ago. The Baptist Church lswn la now perfection. It Is never walked on, ex cept by baritones late to choir prsc tlce. . Floyd Hart s boy Hank, t. came to town Sat. after a load of funnies for his Sunday reading. . . Rain fell Saturday and caught some farmers with hay down, and wearing straw hats. More predicted. Peoria Bill Oatea orated Frl. at the Masons. evng Horae chestnut are popping open, and English walnuu falling on all the leading residential streets. . The hs. football men art drilling eeMrlloualy, for coming combat. ... A pre-Hallowe'en trick waa eon aummated on the courthouse lawn. . . A new highway waa opened over the Slsklyoua last week, and consid erable business waa transacted at high speed. . Lawn mowing Is now complicated by falling leaves. as. The bank closed Friday, and are now 1-up on the barbershops. ... The Elks cat Is enjoying poor health again. Him Wilier Hetter SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. l (API Clrace Moore, opers singing film artresa who underwent an oper ation two weeks ago wss resdy to lean Santa Monica hospital today. The Roosevelt Speech In his radio spech Friday night, President Roosevelt said : "Those who atlll believe In democracy will not commit to ona man or one group of men the permanent conduct of their government." And yet in the same speech, if we interpret it correctly, he reaffirmed his belief in bis proposal to give the President the power to control the Supreme Court. This just doesn't make sense. The people of this country one group of men, the permanent conduct of their government! mis was the basis of the dent's Supreme Court packing overwhelming defeat. And because they won t, defeated once and will be defeated, just as soundly, if it is presented again. The President the defeat of his proposal, and then for some strange, reason refuses to accept it, So much for that. . . CONTINUING, the President said: "YOU will find no justification In anv of tha lanruaca nf the Constitution for delay In the reforms which the maaa of tha American people demand." The answer to that is "yes and no." There ABE provisions in the Constitution which would tint only delay, but prevent, any 0 u i- l; 1 , . , uo. ujo peopie, wmcn migni De unconstitutional, and the Presi dent reaffirms this when in this address he declares "minorities must be protected from the intolerance of majorities." When such a condition exists, the remedv Hoea NOT lie in changing by executive decree the character of the Supreme Court, but changing the character of the Constitution through amendment. AND if at any time the President had proposed this, there would have been no opposition or at least none as far as the true Liberals in the country are concerned. ant he has maintained and that the constitutional process by amendment would be too slow, that a major crisis exists, and that the procedure the Constitution provides could not be followed without the risk of disaster. Here again thousands of President Roosevelt in his main ame to follow him. JUST, what IS the crisis t Just what ARE the reforms de manded by the American people which are impossible with out changing th character of the Supreme Court, and in reality the character of the American The present Supreme Court Act. the social Security Act, has been pretty well discredited as originally drawn anyway, we know of nothing that the masses of America demand that there is any reason to assume This portion of the address sense. TPHIS paper agrees heartily a the Supreme Court should keep in step with the march of social and ccouomio progress; when he urges fealty to the Constitution and not to its misinterpreters fine and dandy, in that direction we are for him 100 per cent. But when he says that can't be done without packing the Supreme Court or without over-riding the spirit if not the letter of the Constitution, this column votes in the negative and moves from the bald-headed row to a seat nearer the exit. Once more we stand strongly as far as the Supreme Court strongly against his METHODS. The LaGuardia Victory The victory of Mayor La tiunrdia is a victory for honesty and efficiency in government. It is also a defeat an over whelming dcfi'iit for Tammany government in Greater New York i.e.: for dishonest and corrupt government. Looking forward a bit it may make La Guardia President of the United States, and it may remove for all time Tammany Hall as a force not only in New York but Democratic politics. (ThiB however must be placed under the heading of counting several barn yards of chickens before they are hatched.) . . ( It marks the political declino of Senator Copcland, and the exit probably the final one of Al Smith from the political arena in the state of New York. So, all in all, the voters of Greater New York' did rather a good job with their ballot boxes on September the 16th. The significance of the primary, from the standpoint of national politics however, has been and will continue to be overemphasized by I he Now Deal press agents. Thousands hundreds of thousands dyed-in-the-wool Re publifans, who detest Franklin D. Roosevelt and all his works, voted for La Guardia simply because they refused to vote against honest and conscientious government. It wasn't that they loved La Guardia so much, but they hated crookedness and corruption more. They saw a golden opportunity to knock the tiger for a loop Hiid took it. The medical senator, therefore, and his issue of anti-New Dealism, was pretty much lost in the shuffle. The election does show this, however: While President Roosevelt has iost ground pretty steadily since January 1st, he is still so far ahead of any competitors nationally that one can't sec the latter for the dust. It is really a very interesting phenomenon. There is practically no enthusiasm for the President today, and increasing criticism; but put him directly or indirectly up against any oilier potential candidate for President and it is this columns belief Kranklin D. Roosevelt would win in a walk. Why, Hecnuse the people as a whole, while they criticize the President in ninny ways, and no longer go wild at the mere mention of his name, still believe that he is on the right track, still BEL1EYK he has their true interest at heart, that while he is not perfect, far from it, if forced to choose between K.D.R. and someone else, it would still be thumbs down for "someone else," Comment on the Day s News By KHANK JKNKINS THE eonMltutlon of ihr United Btntri waa signed 160 jreara ago this wwk, In that century and a half, th y ft tern of government baaed upon the American conatltutlon haa become the g re teat, the falreat and the moat liberal on earth. Tht U proved by the fact that all over the world people yearn to get to the United State ao that tftey may enjoy the benefits of our aystem of government. will NOT commit to one man, or popular opposition to the Presi plan, and the reason for its the Supreme Court proposal was correctly gives the reason for reforms demanded by the mass . r .. presumably still maintains Liberals, who stronelv sunnort purposes, will no longer be government? upheld the Wagner Labor and aside from N. R. A. which the Supreme Court would deny. also, as we see it, doesn t make with the President when he says for the Roosevelt AIMS, but issue is concerned, JUST as Rigid Immigration laws are neces sary to keep them out, so tht we may not be swamped under a flood of hopeful foreigners. UST what doea the consututlon do for you nd met Well, for one thing. It guarantee us the right to bold whtTer re ligious beliefs we chooa. That la right for which rivers of blood have been shed since the world began. It is usually DENIED In, dictator ruled countries. IT WE get Into trouble, the conatltu tlon guarantee us the right to be confronted by our accuser and tried hy a Jury of our peers -not ehot flS-iin a U. without trial, upon the order ol dictator. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlaeaae diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and whiten In In Owing to the large Dumber of letters received only few can be answered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addreaa Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno, Beverly, Calif. INSULIN FOB NON-DIA When the use of small doses of Insulin for simple- underweight was recommended In this column a few years ago, many readers who carried the suggestion to their physicians met with rebuffs. Some of the phj st clans, not con tent to confess lack of experience or k n o w 1 edge. went out of their way to assure the Inquiring patient that It was dan gerous to give In sulin If the pati ent did not have diabetes. Insulin has been used with con siderable success In the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. It Is not a cure for tubreculoels, of course. It Is used rather as an adjunct to the standard open air rest cure, la cases where the disease Is not far advanced, but where the appetite Is poor and the patients fall to put on weight. It Is most helpful where there la lit tle or no fever. The Insulin treatment Is usually begun with a hypodermic Injection of five units of Insulin 30 minutes before the principal meal, and this dose Is always followed, three hours later, by a glass of milk or a table spoonful of dextrose or other sugar or sweet In equivalent amount. The hypodermic Injection of the five-unit dose Is continued once a day for the first week. Each suc ceeding week the dose Is Increased by five units, so that the patient re ceives 30 units a day In the sixth week, divided Into two doses, one given 15 units before lunch, the other 15 units before dinner. This dosage Is continued unchanged for two or three months. Under this treatment patients put on much desired weight and enjoy a gratifying Increase In well being. Generally patients hold the gains so made for months after the treat ment Is finished. If desired, a sec ond or third course may be given In the year. There la no such thing as hablt-formatlon or other untoward efect of prolonged administration of Insulin. There Is. of course, always the risk of Immediate 111 effects If the dose The constitution guarantees us the right to think as we please, to speak as we think and to write as we think. These ( and other guaranteed by the constitution) are precious rights, N EUROPE, constitutional govern ment Is gasping for breath beset on one side by communism and on the other by fascism. The same forces are at work here, although less effectively. But they are at WORK. If we value our liberties, we will fight these forces with all our strength, OVERTHROWING the constitution sounds like a big task. Really. IT ISN'T. We know now (because we have been doing some serious thinking along that line) that the constitu tion can be overthrown by so simple a device as changing the character of the supreme court. And we know (because Europe has taught us) that overthrow of consti tutions Is pretty sure to mean the end of liberty. It behooves us to be on our guard. &QO.Mclntvre NEW YORK. Sept. 18. One of the missing gaps In city life for the Jas pers from the whistle stops Is the Sunday morning shoe shine. It waa somehow e v e n t f ul back yonder an In dulgence for only those who had acquired a cer tain standing Plutocrat of pol lh, a it were. There was i rite about the Sunday morning shine. Ordinary folk could engage their shine boys at various hours of the week, but Sun day mornings were reserved for the elect, "I cen't shine you right now." shiner might say. "Major Puller will be along any minute." A dignity seemed to halo those ho came out Into town for the Sunday shine. Col. Jud Nssh, for in stance, editor of The Journal in hla Prince Albert, round detachable cuffs, boiled shirt, anchor stud pin Ith dangling chain and black wash able atrtng bow tie. Capt. Simeon Huddlenton. of the river packet Qarell. In his Stetson and high boots made especially in Pittsburgh. Also the hand-washing little Preobyterlan parpen, the Rev erend Sykee. who as Miss Sophronla Tucker always said, was as "nervous as a rabbit's nose." The Sunday morning shine crowd viewed the passing parade from the great hlah chairs one run by Doc Black In front of Jim Robinson's barber shop on Court street, another on the Park Central corner In charge of Fleet White, the porter, and still an ot h er u p to w n in t h h ado w of the Hocking Valley depot in charge if yii2ii I A Brady, M. D. BETIC MALNUTRITION of Insulin la not shortly followed by a meal, or by some form of sugar, as In milk, fruit Jutoe, candy or some food containing starch. The Insulin quickly uses up the blood sugar and If thla la not promptly restored to It normal level the patient suffers the peculiar symptoms of hypoglycemia. More than once a patient ha re ceived a hypodermic injection of In sulln, perhaps In the office of i physician, and then on the way home suffered hypoglycemia, which caused erratic driving or other odd behavior leading to an unjust charge- of In toxication. It Is not necessary to take a dose of Insulin and then go without food In order to have hypoglycemia. Many persons who have never had Insulin and who have no Alabetes are sub ject to odd spells when they have gone several hours without food, con fusion, falntness. strange behavior, all of which Is preventable and quickly curable by sugar, starch or almost any food If this Is taken Immediately, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Coffee. Toung woman prospective mother for first time. She drinks coffee twice a day and claims she gets head ache and very sleepy If she misses It, Is It bad for her? (Mrs. P. E.) Answer If she was accustomed to taking coffee twice a day before she became . pregnant, she may as well continue. She should have her phy sician's advice about the headache and sleepiness she attributes to lack of coffee. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress for booklet "Preparing for Ma ternity." Raw Meat. Recently wrote concerning eating raw meat. Is meat bought at regular butcher shops sufficiently Inspected to guard against any disease? (Miss H. M.) Answer Not always. Much meat Is not Inspected at all. Best protec tion against possible tapeworm or trichina Infection Is thorough cook ing of all beef, pork, fish. (Copyright. 1937. John P. Dtlle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should end letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. of Modock. whose last name no one seemed to know. Oen. Ezra Stoutlmere from his great rolling farm, Seven Oaks, across the Ohio in West Virginia, was among the Sunday shiners In season able weather. He drove his famous rosns Tip and Tap, which always captured the first prlee for carriage horses at the Mason County fair. General Stoutlmere lived with his spinster datighter, Miss Tltia orTish behind her back and still had three of his father's old slaves on his place. General Stoutlmere was written up In the Sunday Cincinnati Enquirer once and was compared to Thack eray's aristocratic Major Pendennls. He hitched his team at the rack near the ferry float and came through town carrying his buggy whip. Marcellua Q. Blake was also of the Sunday crowd. A rich farmer from out near Purdy and one of the big gest stockholders In the Ttl State bank. Everybody called him "Mr. Marcy" and when the older crowd gave their annual ball at Aleshlre'a hall he called the dances. It was said that on a still night you could hear hla allemande left, awing your lady and do-sl-do clesr up to Pt. Pleasant, four miles away. "Mr. Marcy" was quite a gadabout and is reputed to have taken In six Sunday excursions in , a row and week-ended at Atlantic City and Ni agara Palts the same summer. After his Sunday shine he would go over to Miss Melissa Morris's and sit on her front porch awhile. There was talk they might marry, but they never did. Pront street said he had to make up his mind about giving up chewing tobacco before Miss Me lissa would accept him. He even went to Dwtght, 111., once to take a tobacco cure, but In three months was chewing again. The shine boys really middle aged in our town were men of thrift and respectability. Fleet White, un til rheumatism slowed him, was one of the best cooks on the river snd could have his choice of Jobs. Mo dock hsd In his youth been Involved In a rasorlng on Dog Ham and was sent to the Columbus pen for a few years, but he lived It down. Doc Black. Fleet White and Modock owned their own little frame homes, across the tracks. Those high chair stand were mod els of neatness. The blacking boxes flourishingly brass bossed and the rags hung Just so on the chair runga. The shiners went to their tasks with vim. and thlr solo flourish with the whisk broom as the finale ackety tack, ackety tack, tack with a toss of the broom in the air to be caught by a hand in the back a they po tured Into a low bow la somethin foi historians of changing manners. No one thought of tipping our shim boys. They did not expect It. In fact some of their business was done 'on the cuff." and the patrons would settle up every few months. (Copyright 1937, McNaughtSndicate) Vienna Fair Hall Hum VIENNA, Austria. Sept. 18. (API Fire today destroyed the famous pub lic exposition hall in Prater park, built in 1873 for the Vienna world fair. Since 1919, it had been the site of -Vleuna'a semiannual great fair. Officials suspected the fire was of Itvendiary origin. They estimated the ion at 17 000 000 schilling (about 13.196.000), not covered by insurance. Ye Poets Comer Lover's Plea. They all are just the tame, my dear, A we house on a hill, a courtly man sion square, A trailer on the road it differs not! The pulse beat of true love makes home It doesn't matter WHERE! . By1 Iowa. A Tribute to Oregon. . I heed the ever great call of the west. And travel on to a land I love best, A land where the mountain crags pierce the sky. And trees of great girth stand rug ged and high; Where waterfalls are like misty bridal veils, And the roads lead onward like rib bon trail, Over highways made perfect by man's hand, To scenes that rival tha best In the land. Where the hill produce a golden treasure, And wealth of timber too great to measure: Where great caves of crystal beauty hide, And the mountain lakes are deep and wide; Where the eagle screams from Its lofty height. And the deer dash away In hurried flight; Where lay the lava-beds of stony foam, And in virgin forest the wild things roam. I stand oh the peak of the loftiest range, And gaze on a scene both awesome and strange; In the distance lakes touched by the sun. And In a canyon a clear brook does run. An atom I feel In this grandeur vast, These mountains and vales that ever shall last. My time seems so brief, Just a life's sort spsn. -Yet I know I'm a part of God's great plan. Over the Umpquas I come from the north. Away to the south the Slsklyous stand forth; To the west the Coast rsnge, east the Cascade, And In between a great valley Is laid; And from this circular valley Im mense, Arises perfume like sweetest Incense. This great valley abloom comes Into view, A picture Nature has painted for you. With the pink of peach, the clear white of pear. And yellow of almond, gold here and there. With the bloom of the apple, fair and sweet, Such Is the valley that He at your feet. Again on the mountain sides a riot of color, too, The rhododendron, the laurel and foxglove blue; The manzantta and sumac red like wine. Stretch onwsrd up to the ridge of green pine. And I think of autumn, what the harvest will be. Abundant fruits from this land near the sea: Swift flowing brooks where the speck led trout play. Salmon-filled rivers thatvmsh away. Wheat from the great fields that lie to the north; The wealth these valleys and hills shall bring forth; Of great ships In harbors along the coast. Oh, wonderful stste, you have cause to boast. By Mary Alder Twight. IN OREGON SHOW DROP PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. &(AP) AsMwsed valuations In Oregon drop ped 3.3 per cent this year under 1630 figures, while those of Wash in g ton Increased 13.63 per cent, a survey by the research department of the Portland Chamber of Com merce showed today. Eastern Oregon counties showed a 3.4 per cent drop against 1.8 per cent for the western portion. Oregon taxes levied In 1930 and collectible In 1937 Increased .041 per cent while the average of assssed valuation represented by taxes levied dropped from 3.907 per cent in 1936 to 3 910 per cent this year. The drop was .041 per cent In eastern and .073 per cent In western Oregon. WINDOW Q LASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows rfasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. A Pleasant Stop over on the Trip to San tTancisco Cross the Bridges Unrtnr Dayltgbtl HOTEL WOODLAND WOODLAND, CALIF New fireproof Building en 0. Hlthway - 80 ROOMS -80 BATHS RATES FROM $2 00 COKUt- 1HOP HIIIIM OFFICIAL AAA HOTEL mot IN lMMtH ffsHM l IIIMI.H Oate H t'hamhers Proprlehtf Flight 'o Time Med lord and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and ! years ago. TEN YEAM AGO TODAY September 19, 192T (It was Monday) Crater lake lodge to close for sea son tomorrow. Pear shipments to date total 1,414 care. Portland hunter la shot for deer In Evans creek district. Bootlegger arrested at Grants Pass haa list of southern Oregon patrons. Largest prize fight crowd In his tory to see Dempsey-Tunney fight Thursday night at Chicago. Wind and electrical storm over val ley doea considerable damage to pear crop, particularly cornice. Copoo to show Jubilee movies to night. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September ID, 1M7 (It was Wednesday) County fair opened yesterday with large crowd and many exhibits. Four young men fined 50 each for trying to smuggle whiskey Into state from HUt. Bancroft bonding Is held valid by supreme court decision. Heavy fight rages In Belgium. Council cuts treasurer's pay to $100 per month. Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews return from motor trip to California. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) as England and France aa well as the United States maintain to regu late exchange rates. But government officials who are watching the situation closely stc wondering whether or not. if the military campaign stretches out In point of time, the Japanese stabili zation fund may have to be stretched to the point where It Is no longer adequate. In that case, aa recently In France, it might be necessary to stop efforts to stabilize and let the currency "float." . Then, it Is suggested. If the war chest runs low and has to be refilled fiom the stabilization fund, the "floating yen" might become the "sinking yen." MYRTLE POINT. Ore., Sept. 18. (API Eddie Laasen, Jockey of Lyle. Wash, was Injured, possibly seriously, when the horse Csllle B fell In the first race at the countv fair hpr yesterday. He remained unconscious In the hospital last night. Track officials said they were uncertain on details, but believed the horse fell In cutting a curve. UotL CAN EASILY MAKE anew home n ii t fiF vniiD And we mean i new, modern, up-to-the-minute home, with every convenience. Plam are sensibly drawn to fit your need. The value of your home is greatly increased. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS A fine, clean, straight-forward plan of financing is now available. Paymentt are arranged to suit your pocketbook and your convenience. There are no extras just single, easy, monthly payment takes care of everything. WE ARRANGE FOR FINANCING Every detail of your loan is handled by us with a com plete elimination of red-tape. Delays are eliminated and the money is promptly available. Please ask us for more information. ' 4-SQUARE lumber hat smooth, squire endi which imure full bearing, framing members snd tight jomtt. Timber Products Company Phone 7 CANNERY IN AMITY IS RAZED BY FIRE AMITY, Ore., Sept. H (AP) Plra razed the W. R. Osborne cannery early today with a V3"1 l0M Mtl mated at 110,000. The flames broke out shortly after the plant shut down about I a. m. The four-story, sheet' metal build ing was virtually a total loss when the McMlnnvllle fire department ar rived. Osborne valued the building, erect ed In 1836. at about (6000. The lose In canned prunes reached 13500. Tha fruit was fully covered by Insurance but only half the vslue of the build ing was protected, the owner said. Fire fighters saved considerable equipment. Osborne aald he probably would be unable to resume prune opera tions or start walnut drying. The plant opened for the first time last Tuesday. Investigators have not determined causa of the fire. Hattle Reamea White, teacher ot piano. High school credits given. Studio, 330 Laurel. Phone 449-M. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. ARTHRITIS? Don't Take Chances Whta you learn that those aching, agonizing, stiff, swollen joints are the outbreak of dreadful Arthritis you can't afford to "take a chance." Arthritis is a crippling di ease. If unattended, it almost invariably increases its hold on the body. The importance of early treatment cannot be over emphasized. Qenuinej RO-MARI from tbt Vmiud Kingdom) Progressive Arthritis special ists in England and America have found Genuine RO-MARI an effective weapon in stub born cases of Arthritis, Neu ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout and allied conditions when caused by excess acids. Highly alkaline, and com pounded by a secret scientific process, RO-MARI is imported directly from laboratories in Great Britain. It contains no narcotics, opiates or alcohol. RO-MARI has been used with success in hundreds of -cases, and is enthusiastically recommended by such leading citizens as Lionel Barrymore, Hugh Walpole, the Hon. M. A. Otero, long Governor of New Mexico, and many others in America and abroad. Before resorting to painful or drsstic means, why not give RO-MARI a chance? Begin NOW TODAY to combat a condition which, if unat tended, may leave you crippled for life. SoUb) JARMIN'S DRUG STORE gaiHenHBHHa PRESENT ONE! Isct standi, j npU peed cenitructien and elimimie coitlr hand trim. ling en the job. End of N. Central HPUe
