Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1937)
PXGE EIGHT ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 193? MEDFOBBv&lfcTBIBUNX verraat l Um Unm ilu a. II MkM. DU BiMpt fabtlehM. j RUBKR1 W.RUUU RNBS'l B- UILTRK llUr. As lBdpadQt Newepapar. for, Oraoa. ao -Vol at Hro . U IIUBSOKIPTION KATII Taw Utllln illlinMl EMllfi M S,?U Dtl. SU moot hi DH. oa month 1 Unit JaoktoDvm, Caairai Point. D&lhr. out r-r Dally, tf month Dally, on mootb Ail tannt oub 1b advue. MKMIiKU Oft iaa (WOCIllO tHJU Bmalvlna roil uoaow Utlod to ita un for publication oi all ,ii..,i.hU rAltaA to It ST Otr- wIm orditi1 to thu paper. aa atao tr a v. h.m nn hit ah Ml hrlft. Ail rlt for publication ol apMiaii UEMBBR Or UNITED PiUCM WBUBBH UV AUU11 BUREAU OF CIRCULATION! .Advartiains RoproMatattvM Offlooi lo Now lork. cnwaio, ''" BtD rranclooo, Lo- Aooi Pnrtlantt. Oft Ye Smudge Pot By ArthorPwrj. Hunting fatalltlea In Oregon, on . orainlni day ol tne oeer should halt all Jlbaa about Chines markamanshlp, In their war wltn Japan, even If they did aim at a battleship, and hit a department store. ' The President, on the eve of bis 10-car apeclal train Jaunt to tha Psclflc northwest cltlea and federal projects announces no political sig nificance." la attached to tha trip The looal Democratic! politicians flocking to the depot at every atop of the chief executive, want to shake hands with the engineer. "Perhaps the copybooks of today would writ It thus: 'It la more himiutd to receive than to hustle'." (Bt. Louis Post-Dispatch) Pert ob servation on tne -uimme era. It la getting along to tha time of year, when the niftier maiea oui night don an overcoat and . leave their hat at home. Tha young Squirt Unit of Care less Auto Drivers an behind with their havoc. The Max Pierce boy. coming . startled his Paw last week, by a ae ries of Informal and Impromptu exe. cutloha of Spring dances. The young man performed bravely. MEMORIAL. (Eugene News) This particular type of car (model T) is now almost a thing of the psst and I, for one, de plore It, Never again will there be a make of car contributing ao much color and Incidents worth repeating as did this tem peramental, utterly human con veyance. Men grew to know the lnsldes of these cara better than they did their own." Prohlbitlon'a return la now pre dicted by 1040, due to the Inability to successfully mix a quart of gin with 80 miles per hour. "The drys have profited by the experiences ol the past." Is claimed. It Is hoped ao. It never did look nice to have a parade of candidates for sheriff every time a bootlegger was arrested. e Sport experts analysing the Old Oregon football team prospect this season note It Is well loaded with sophomores. Including nine half backs. If a sophomoro can atlck a football under his arm. and put one foot In front of the other fast enough to score a touchdown, the touchdown will count Just aa much aa If a senior, who will graduate next June, performed the feat. Republican strateglats met In Wsahlngton. DC. yesterdsy. and talked strategy for the next cam paign. A fine piece of Republican strategy would be to alienee Mr. Herbert Hoover, whose speeches and writings are excellent, but annoying to the multitude who blame him unjustly for all the economic Ills and bad weather. He doea not rate high In the hearts of bis country men, for sll his qualifications. When Mr. Hoover goes fishing, the tempta tion la strong with thoussnda to burn up their fishing licensee with their fishing poles as kindling. INTO KVEHYTIIIM1. (Red "lull ((mil.) Sent) rw Daya Only 6 riiotos lOo Don't Walt Do It Nowl JAMES ROOSEVELT Photosrnphr M7 Walnut St. a The former Alabama aenator. named a aupreme court AMoclate Justice, and charged with wearing a Klan mux and nightie, la now aboard a alow boat, en route home from England. The great man hat been unable to make up hta mind, whether or not. he U or waa, a member ol the hooded outfit, and La due for aome qulrxtng on the aubject. He may cron hla fingers and aay no. Then Again he might dwlare: "I don't belong, hut the tell me H'a a goon orgAmgUon.M It s Now Unanimous C'VEN Heywood Broun turns thumbsdown on "Justice Black." Heywood wag the one newspaper columnist in the country, to enthusiastically approve the Black appointment. He hailed the selection as n great victory for liberalism and social advancement, another feather in the president's precedent-smashing cap. ... When the announcement of Eluz Klan waft made, Heywood hue and cry, demanding the Alabama senator's scalp. As he now explains, he held his fire, until be could see the whites of the gentleman's eyes. Having seen them, Heywood decides Hugo should save the president ping down and out. With becoming and characteristic modesty the distinguished Scripps-Howard feature writer, name Governor Murphy of Michigan, or Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard Law School, in his THIS makes it unanimous. enf hllfliflatin snnnnrlAi. of friend, he is a militant member Communist, nor a revolutionist, form of government, in preference to what he calls a capitalistic democracy, and he frequently When a radical columnist to eye, with such conservative Frank Kent, that's news. It and gives Mr. Hugo Black, as something less than two legs to JUSTICE BLACK is now on the high seas, aboard a small shin whip.h Via nnucrht. nt SnnthAmntnn. t.wn. minnt.An hAfnrfl 1- o 1 ' ' the jolly tars hauled in the gangplank. He presumably will have ten days or two weeks, to quietly contemplate his dilemma before he lands at Baltimore, Maryland. We trust that during Jhis period, he will follow the example of Martin Luther, heave an ink well at the devil's head, and demonstrate that he has at least some qualities, that fit him for, a position on the U. S. Supreme Court, by tendering to the White House, his refusal to accept it. The Old Army Game OF course, as Heywood Broun wIlflnff.rln.iHlA in this nnfppv Some of the most vociferous Black, because of his affiliation cause of his fight against the for the wages and hours bill. They want to "get" Black, have wanted to for many months, and golden opportunity to do it. In is essentially a crude form of the Fascist principle, was, and is today, something very dear to their respesctivc hearts. But the American people as it is nothing to be honest about, IVJOB are all the president's political advisers in Washington as outraged over the iJea of a Klansman, or ex-Klaus- man, donning the robes of a appear to be. We know one of them, at least who isn't. He has not been averse to flirting with the Klan becomes a power, wors't be in the Ho's a practical man I What worries him today, is Court with the virus of racial prejudice and religious bigotry, but the state of New York. IN every national clootion New York is tho pivotal state. Nine fimAii nut nf Ian ihn naif tUat rn!ln t n nn... XT ? -1- fails to win the White House. One little flicker of a night flaming cro.ss; and the candidate from limb, from the Buttery to Our friend knows this. So tician. That is the reason, and the only reason, so many of the wiso boys are staying awake nights, trying to figure out some way of ilisp'osing of Brothor Black. Not that they have any quarrel with him or the Klan, any man or group of men, that tho colored, Catholio and Jewish N this direction the attitude of John D. M. Hamilton, chair man of the Republican National Committee, is amusing and enlightening as well. Here is the hottest issue the the Roosevelt administration began. It's dynamite, the answer to the maiden's prayer, which may, if properly exploited, blast the Democratic party into the control of tho country is concerned. Yet how does foxy John handle it T not as a hot issue, but as a hot potato, gently, clmrily, extremely enreful to see it doesn't burn his fingers. Listen to this from a Washington press dispatch: 'The party chairman was reluctant to discuss the charges of membership In the Ku Klux Klan levelled at Associate Justice Hugo It. Black. "That" said he, "la not a partisan Issue." NOT a partisan issue! And this from the chairman of the party, that has been shouting for five "long years," that it is the sole defender of our cherished American institutions, the one and only upholder of the revered Constitution, the single obstacle between our sacred persounl liberties, and a dictator ship burrowed from alien and foreign shores! Not a partisan issue! How come, John I TTT1CLL John TOO is a practical man. He wants votes and it's his business to get votes. Why lose any of them, by putting the G.O.P. on record, as opposed to the Ku Klux Klan! John was in the Kansas Klan fight. He knows. The Democratic pnrty was wrecked once by the Klan issue in Madison Square Garden. Let nature take its ronrse, and it may be wrecked Meanwhile says John, why not be smart! Dou't meet the issue, dodge it i deny it is an issue. sit on the fence, boys and girls, and get the Klan and anti-Klan votes, both coming aud going I Cream that Is a day or Iwo old 1st Cklng lime foi Too Lett to Clas easier to whip than fresh cream. sUy Ad la 1 .10 p. m. Black's affiliation with the Ku stoutly refused to join in the further embarrassment, by step suggests President Roosevelt place. For Heywood is not only an ttiA nr0Bii4onf anA n.rnnnal of the extreme left. Neither a he does believe in a socialistic and frankly go states. like Heywood Broun, Bees eye colleagues as Mark Sullivan and boxes the journalistic compass, a justice of the supreme court stand on. points out, there is a lot of floflinst. KlanRmnn Rlack. table thumpers, are not fighting with this secret order, but be power companies, and big battle in this Klan furore, see their fact the Klan principle which a whole won't stand for it, so Supreme Court justice, as they vote, in the past, and if it ajfain future. not inoculating the Supreme shirt; one tinv spark from the responsible, will be torn limb the Bronx. does every other practical poli but they will fight to the death, threaten to deprive them of votes in Greater New York. G. 0. P. has been handed since middle of next week, as far as again. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal heaJtn and hygiene, not to discs se diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed. Letter) should be brief and written lo Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a lew can be answered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno, Beverly, Calif. WHAT IS A Educaton and atudenU generally agree that when the Individual '4 ca pacity ' to give attention bu been exhausted there ta nothing to be gained by further study, work or re train t. It ' la time to knock off atudy or work, and seek refresh ment, change of occu p a 1 1 o n or n v Iron me nt or Interest, recrea tion, rest, in an endeavor to teach this lesson re cently I aroused the Indignation of a Prodigy, who came right back with this protest "You seem to consider a 7-hour day of work almost Impossible and a 5-hour day a fair day's work. In this community any one who worker only 7 hours a day would be con sldered an Idler, and 10-hour days are the usual thlng "I myself have Just finished a four months period of heavy work, both physical and mental, of not less than 16 hours a day, and some days 18 or 20 hours, six days a week, then on Sundays I took It easy, doing only five to eight hours work. "Of course that pace would soon wear a man out, but It la at least possible to maintain attention to work for more than seven hours a day." Oh, well, I waa thinking of ordi nary human beings. If labor-saving machinery serves only to give more wealth and more leisure to those who already have more than Is good for them. It Is of doubtful advantage to civilization. Rightfully applied, every new labor saving Invention should be Joyfully hailed by all workers aa well as the parasites who prey upon the work ers, for Its adoption should Invari ably tend to decrease the hours of labor and Increase wages of labor. A goal well within sight today Is the five hour day and the five day week for all kinds of work. Anyone who haa put In five hours of honest work, whether physical, mental or both, has done a good day's work. When an Individual la working for himself, on some project or venture of his own, of course he may enjoy putting In a phenomenal day or sev eral of them when circumstances re- i QQMclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. 33. They are called "subway fishermen.' but their field Is not confined to the subway gratings. Indeed, some of the choice fishing areas are In the neighborhood of large department stores. There are several hundred of these strange anglers in the middle section of the metropolis. Subway fishing in the beginning wa a diversion of the small boys mostly tenement children who came over from the East Side with strings attached to Iron bolts upon which were dabs of chewing gum to lower through grat ings for dropped coins of papers by. It became too profitable for child's play and now It has been taken over almost entirely by older men. They have naturally perfected the art and better grade of tools. Their strings are attached to real magnets and they scan the underground through a telescope. And so on stomachs they stretch out and peer through the sidewalk gratings for many hours a day. They cannot work at night, but are up early for the day'a catch. They not only pick up dropped coins, but rings and Jewelry, and make a fair living. Doodling: I have a friend who has found the perfect word to pencil on a telephone pad during a long con versation. It Is minimum. And has so many quick strokes up and down that one can fill a pad page In a Jiffy. Everyone has a favorite dood ling word. Mine la Sandu&ky, second choice Is Orlando. The hlhl or come-back rubber ball eraM) which so swept New York early this summer shows how games also move in cycles and how an old idea may be successfully rejuvenated. About the time of the Spanish-Amer ican war every youngster In the land had a come-back ball to bounce around. The modern version gave It a paddle and a free lollipop. A New Yorker dot not have to go far from his city to find small town hospitality. Just the other day in George M. Cohan's 45-mlnutes-from- Broadway berg. New Rochelle. I had topping Park avenue lunch for 50 cent clean, palatable and excellent ly served. And before I left a pleasant gentleman stopped by the table to say: "I hope you found things all right. We are a little upset today with some carpenter work." 1 often wonder In pawing through New Ro i-helle why that city ho never reared some enduring monument to Clare Brlggs. the cartoonist. He lived there lor many yrar and it was there he built bis famous home. 'Blue Anchor," out of old ship timbers. On the New Rochelle golf counw he f ou ik) m a n y tnnptratl on for h is When FYHir Nerds a Friend " A viut to tht Bnggft' hoow was : inia iswi liii rtalT Brady, M. D. DAY'S WORK? quire or Invite It. Or in emergen cies an employee may work long hours overtime for a while. So may one worrying along somehow on half the customary hours of sleep or perhaps without any sleep at all for a night now and then. But these spurts or strains Inevitably draw on one's re serve of vtte and If some serious ill ness or aoeldent happens when vlte Is low. the capacity to recover Is not so good. My friend the Prodigy misinter preted what I sought to teach. The millions of workers who put In all or nearly all day at their work In factory, office or shop and seldom have a chance to absorb any sun shine, deserve better consideration for they are the backbone of the na tion and their health and vitality de termine the destiny of America. There Is no reason why every such worker should not have half of each day's sunshine to enjoy as he or she likes. Five hours Is a good day's work, I've tried It and I know. QUESTION" AND ANSWERS Myopia Did you say adrenalin solution dropped in the eyes prevfats increase In near-sightedness in case of my opia? Altho I have correct glasses my eyesight seems to getting poorer? (M. G.) Answer One drop of 1 to 1,000 so lution of adrenalin chloride (other wise called eplnepbrln) dropped In each eye three times a day over a prolonged period of four or five years, seems to retard the progress of my opia and the Increase of nearsighted ness. It is harmless in any case. The adrenalin or eplnephrln should be fresh. It should be kept in a dark place, for exposure to light turns it pink or reddish and destroys Its potency. Vitamin C Suggest substitute for tomato Juice which Is good source of vitamin C. I can't bear the taste of tomato Juice? (R. A. C.) Answer Any fresh fruit of fresh green vegetable or relish contains plenty of vitamin C. Classical sources are the citrus fruits of their Juices, grapefruit, lemon, orange, lime. Copyright 1937, John P. Dille Co. Bd. Note: Pertons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should tend letter direct to ur. William Brady. M. !.. 8ft5 El ramimi. Beverly Hills. Calif. one of the high adventures of form atlve days. The cartoonist was at the crest of his popularity and I went there with Brlgg'a long time friend of Chicago days, H. T. Webster. It was New Year's days and a great log fire was acrackle, with several sheep dogs snoozing on the big stone hearth. There was a butler in uni form and maids In white caps and aprons with French accents. James Montague, the poet, and Will B. Johnson were there. Also Ding, the cartoonist, and many more of the art world. Brlggs. genial and smiling. habited In a tweedy golf outfit, his Jaws clamping a half dollar brand of cigar, stood out in my mind as the most successful man I had ever seen allied to my calling. As an ardent student of nomen clature I have always believed talent will make any name. Oliver Onion, for Instance, has a big following In England as a serious writer. The Hollywood producer's alant on names I think Is wrong. Dorothy Lamour. to my mind, sounds phoney and I be lieve la a handicap. So Is Anita Louise. And Simone Simon. I imagine, found her name her biggest stumb ling block. Most of us like Paty Kelly, but we also like the across t he-track -sound to her name. ZaSu Pitts does all right, too. I've always thought If I had a son I would name htm Jock, BUI or Mike. If a girl Jane, Susie or Alice. My re actions to names and a study of them Is not strange. I spent a boyhood trying to hide from the gang that my real name was Oscar Oddand failed. Names In youth can make their owners very unhappy. The Harolds and Perclvals go through life with an undeserved handicap. . 5-Cent Fare Costly PORTLAND, Sept. 33. (AP) An experiment in 5-cent streetcar fare rones resulted In a loss of more than 12.816 last month, the Portland Traction company told the city coun cil today. The reduced fare plan. In accordance with an agreement be tween the firm and the city, will continue 90 days. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.. Sept. 33. (AP) Gen. Evangeline Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, sailed abroad the liner Beren furti today for a speaking tour of the United States and Canada. THE DALLES. Sept, 33. ( AP) A foiling tree struck and fatally In jured Ellis Knebel, about 40. on Mount Hood Hat yesterday. ALBANY. 8ept. 33. I AP) Enroll ment of 1,391 set a new all-time record for Albany public schools, breaking last year's mark by 36 pupils, Mixed HlfMin. DANVILLE, O.- (OP) Relighting of the city's street, darkened since July because of unpaid munlcips bills now just straightened out. was a mixed blesMng. A plague of moths has appeared. Want Healthy teacher. TOLEDO (UP) Physical exami nation for all teachers and clerical employe of the city school system has been proposed to the board ot education here. An eicellent twtng may be made for the children from an old suts- moMIe tire Ht :vl by to the limb ol a Ue. hesvy rop Behind Washington Headlines By H. B. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) States, certain development In Ger man; are pointed out which . nuty mean the possibility of a compromise there. First, Germany's extreme national-' Ism depends on her self-sufficiency. If self-sufficiency falls, the govern ment Is either driven to war or to make a change of policy which per' mlts International cooperation. That complete seU-sufftclency can not succeed In Germany Is generally sccepted. Reports Indicate that this Is being privately admitted there and the threatened resignation of Eco nomics Minister Schacbt Is tsken as an Indication that a change of policy Is Imminent. Officials believe that, with Japan Involved In China, war Is Impossible for Germany. Hence, there Is hope that the Reich may be able to swing more nearly Into line with the Idea of International coop eration, especially If the basis of dis cussion Is an "examination of the economic needs" ot all participants. In about a month, Secretary of Commerce Roper, though he doesn't know It yet, la going to hear, a loud complaint from some of the men In the lighthouse service, which Is under the department of commerce. The C.J.O. United Federal Workers, one of three groups organizing gov ernment employes, have been after the lighthouse service and report pro gress. As Is always the case, an Issue helps an organizer, and the C.I.O. men think they have found It. It deals with the vital factor which, In military circles, is designated as "chow." The lighthouse keepers' lighthouse keeping Is too light, It seems. These men who are allowed about 63 cents a day for rations assert their food Isn't nearly as good as what Uncle Sam passes out to the enlisted men of the United States army snd psys only 48 cents a day for it. Of course, you can't strike against the government. But you can talk, and. when you talk In unison with assembled brethren, you can make considerable noise. That Is what they Intend to do as soon as they are organized. Meanwhile, membership in the United Federal Workers Is said to be rising with every meal. For the first time, accurate infor mation la now -available In America concerning the complete set-up of the German press, as administered through the chamber of culture of the Hitler regime. The Information comes through documents, many of which are not permitted to circulate outside of the relch. They have been translated and collated by Cedric Larsen. formerly associated with the Hoover war library In Letand Stan ford, now of the congressional library. The relch'a press chamber (or cab inet) Is revealed as the most Import ant of all of the sections of the chamber of culture, and, with the German press federation, a group made up of editors and writers, con trols the Journalism of the country. limiting strictly those who take part In any phsse of newspaper making. Violations of the rules or ethics of the profession arc tried, not In the ordinary civil law courts, but In "vo cational" courts made up entirely of members of the federation. Rtv hunrirerf npwKDnners are said to have disappeared In 1933 under the new regulations. Circulation methods are rigidly laid down and the official objective of tne press, accoraing w r. urw:u e study, la service to the state rather than "capturing circulation from rival newspapers." The newspaper properties are privately owned but state-controlled. Woman Barrister Dies EDINBURGH, Sept. 22. (AP) The deeth of Chrystal MacMllIan at her home here was announced today. She was a noted woman barrister and prominent leader of the International women's suffrage movement. She be came the first womsn to address the house of lords, when, in 1908. she plesded for the right of parlia mentary vote for women graduates of Scottish universities. M"torshl 'Collide SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. (AP) The Chsmber of Commerce marine exchange received word tod,y that the motorshlps Asia and Solhelm collided yesterday off Shlmonoaeki. Japan, with damage to both vessels The Asia,- a British ship, left Here August -IB for Osske, while the Sol helm, a Norwegian vessel, was en route from San Pedro to Japan. Alr-condltloned cara recently were made available for flrat-class passen gers on the Capital Express, which makea the 200-mile run between Shanghai and Nanking. "Dicks Folly is sn sbandoned. half-finished mansion across the Hudson river from West Point. Chan & Chan itiineM Medicine lu 3 TJ rllrtrl l tftlCt U) -XFwj'Hat fr 9tomM 4 -' W Ininhie luii-iipaiiun t hmmr Coin n Hheunuuinin 51 nu Tmuhle Pile -tritirttik v.u lit fcrtrnia tpprudlt-tlts ttlih 4IUMM1 treur lrute. ilait livh Hiatifiet ntdne I iB ill!, trtnan troutim Hern M t' nu -enri lu .m to . m : I Hi-win i . 1 ntirMtat Itt-it a nt I'liMtHi tnndat PS i' - '1 I aVTaBf a & M3i SUMMER RAINBOW. Rainbow stripes in navy, orange, red and yellow give undulating movement to this summer eve ning frock. EARLY APPLE SALES LISTED IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Sept. 22. (AP) Pre season sales brought growers $1.25 for extra fancy and tl.00 for fancy Newtowns, a market survey showed today. Producers have already started picking Spitzenbergs. The Newtowns are about ready to harvest. Early Delicious sales brought sl.20 for 150 size and larger. Wlnesaps are quoted around tl.25 extra fancy. 81.10 fancy and C grade around 90 cents. Oregon. Washington and Idaho loaded 349 cara last week, about 129 cars less than the same week a yeir ago. Slaver Pardoned SALEM. Sept. 22. (AP) Governor Charles H. Martin today granted a conditional pardon to Edward Mc Laughlin, serving a life term In the Oregon state penitentiary for second degree murder m Grant county. Mc Laughlin was received at the prison Nov. 21, 1931. Under the terms of-thc pardon McLaughlin will be surren dered to the Immigration officers for deportation to Ireland. , Farmer's Mistake ALBANY, Sept. 22 (API A. Shank. Scio farmer, admitted in the hos pital here it was a mistake to turn his back on his bull, even though the animal was well-behaved when under his owner's eye. Shank was knocked 20 feet by the bull and received a broken shoulder when he stooped to pick up a rake. -, 1 M MM Ml GET SET-HERE THEY COME- n tne btage -ln Perso! El c The sll0w treat F cftc,;;;.,r. 1 -with that J iLrJL &ayjJV 'unnv fella of J lijJjK Irene franklin . Tom Kennedy 'Jrt M.-it3-30c Eves-40c Kiddies-lOc Flight '0 Time Med lord and Jackson County blstury from the rues 04 the Mall Tribune 10 and SO years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY , September fl. 1927 (It was Thursdsy) Gene Tunney given decision over Jack Dempsey In heavyweight title bout at Chicago. Tunney floored for long count. Roland Hubbard leaves on a hunt ing trip. Road east of Central Point needs repairs, county court told. Local auto dealers urged to fight for a $3 license fee. N Miss Issle McCully of Jacksonville visits friends In Ashland. Copco shows pictures of "dreams Jubilee." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 22, 19U (It was Saturday) Germany favora but Allies reject peace proposals of pope. Governor of Texas found guilty of grafting. Musical benefit for Sacred Heart hospital to be held Wednesday. School heads urge children to aid Red Cross. Troop trains pass through city en route to California cantonments. Artillery duel in progress on West ern front. The saxophone is a combination of the clarinet mouthpiece with a sin gle reed applied to a conical brass tube. It was Invented by Adolpbe Sax. Thur. Fri. THROBBING ADVENTURE Where men si will kill for i pound of r'J?f gold . a load of furs a wom kissjl! Jason n jTI 1 - Evelyn VENASLE ruooee g Williams 'Captai Kid' rs -SAT Tonlte ' r- 1
