PXGE SIX
HfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, frfE'DFO'RD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1938
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MDFORDrTRIBUNE
"Kveryon Id ttouthern Orema
Ridt the Mall Trlbuas."
Dally Birept Saturday.
Publtihtd by
MBUPURD PRINTING CO.
H-U-:S N Fir St. Phone Tl
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
URN EST R, OILBTRAP, Mamgar.
As Indcpsndcni Nawtpapir.
Entered coDd-citM mattar at Uad
ford, Oragoo. undaf Act nf Uarch 1. U7I
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tn scribes of the land ara ex
periencing difficulty In determining
whether the parent of tha Dlonne
qulntupleta, or the mother of Jackie
CooRan. the ex-boy movie actor, dis
' play the moat financial rapacity.
Citizens are warned to keep out
of the line of fire, aa the mud, fur
and vitriol of the May putech has
started to rain and fly.
A survey reveals a number of plo
Beer pumps In these parts that need
primping, as well as priming, bosldes
suffering from asthma. . .
"Dear Miss Blake: My friend aski
me out and I agree, but 1 never
show up. Am I hurting his feelings?
Brown Eyes." (Love Agony col.)
You're not doing them sny good,
Brown Eyes.
.
Portland has been denied WPA
funds for the eradication of moa
qultoes. The metropolis can now go
after a lesser health menace like
crossing bats with heads on the
waterfront.
,
A clap of thunder that sounded)
iiae me aisiant roar or a rural
ablvaree, approaching a residential
re reverberated Wed. pm.
.
Klamath Falls, as sn experiment,
has Installed nickel parking metera.
For a municipality triat once boasted
three courthouses and tl slot-ma-ehlnea,
thla Is quite a come-down.
Several new autos painted a more
hectic flush than a feminine finger
nail, an catapulting hither and yon
Ah. Banwell the OofO. mainspring,
has ceased functioning aa the grap
pling bout announcer. It waa feared
he would forget and Introduce the
distinguished guest at a noon lunch
eon as weighing 198 pounds.
Some edltorlsl disgust Is expressed
because Oregon withdrew Ita exlublt
rrom the New York World's fair. In
the light of the wsy the Democrats
are threatening to vote for Governor,
this may turn out to be good Judg
ment. BRICKBATS ROSES
(Pleasant (Mo.) Times)
"The Swell Fellow season la
opening up again for newspaper
editors. There Is no sweller feller
to be had for bsck-pattlng pur
poses by csndldstes for office
thsn the editor until and un
less he gets out In the open for
some csndldate. whereupon the
others demote him from the
Swell Feller Society to the Big
Heel club with amarlng prompt
ness." Following a White House chat yes
terdsy. Hrury Ford, the suto king,
announced "the country would be
all right If the people would think."
Another school of thought holds the
economic woe Is due to a surplus
of trying to think.
Mid-West farmers are now In "re
volt" against the crop control effort
or the New Deal on the grounds It
la regimentation. The movement will
not get serious until the tillers start
tearing up government checks on
the courthouse steps.
PORTLAND, April 27. Judging by our trip up from
hugene today the speed norm in Oregon is steadily rising.
The distance is about 120 miles, and it was covered in 2 hours
and 30 minutes which is close to an average of 50 miles an
hour. But at least a dozen cars passed us like a greyhound
passing a low-legged bulldog. Which means they were hitting
between 70 and 80 .... too fast for safety, comfort or anything
else but motor racing at Indianapolis on Decoration Day.
No doubt it's an old story but someone with a sense of
humor placed a highway sign north of Salem reading,
45 degrees parallel "just half-way to the north pole." Perhaps
that was the destination of some of the boys and gins who
passed us which would justify a bit of speed warming up the
engine before striking the Arctic circle!
Another sign enroute struck our fancy, "Ye Pack-Rat
Nest, Antiques." That's the best definition of a modern
highway antique shop encountered thus far. Being on a solo
trip, there were no stops for antiques (Thank UoUIJ
. . .
Did vou know contented cows are LESS contented in Call
fornia than in Oregon or Washington! Well they are and the
dairy experts at Corvallis, of course, know the reason, ualiior
nia cows are treated, not like living things, animals with s
sensory system, but like machines. From birth up they are
forced night and day to produce more ana more, and more
and more until they crack and the rendering works foreman
is called. A dairy cow 8 or 10, or 12 years old is still contented
and may be going strong in Oregon. In California the bovine
milking machine is all through and wasnea up in nan mm time.
We have an idea that's true of human beings likewise, but have
no statistics to prove it. Tho California pace is terrific.
There is so much of interest to see at Corvallis, more
Orcgoninns should stop there and look around, learn about
their state and one of the greatest agricultural colleges in the
world.
For example:
There is a nursery on tho campus where girls are instructed
how to care for babies, and there is nothing academic or theoret
ical about it cither. The "iris do take care of babies real live
ones, feed them, dress them, teach them, discipline them
all according to the latest and most up-to-date scientific
methods.
The babies are secured usually from foundling and orphan
homes and needless to sav are given the best of care. When
they pass the first baby stage, they arc adopted by parents
whose qualifications are carefully passed upon by a proper
investigating bureau. The demand for these college babies far
exceeds the supply in fact there is a long waiting list at the
present time. (Which, incidentally, we don't regard as a
particularly healthful sign parents SHOULD prefer their
OWN babies to any other brand!)
' Spent last night at Eugene, where an invitation to attend a
nei-formance of "Peer Gynt" was accepted. Too bad this
performanee, put on by the university dramatic department and
the Eugene Symphony orchestra could not be repeated for. the
benefit of outsiders, that is for tha people of the state outside
Kiifene. Fnr it was a real artistic and musical triumph of the
FIRST DEGREE a perfectly amazing achievement. Our only
criticism was the length, didn't get out until midnight and
car we would have slept through the last act if tile seats
hadn't been so amitely uncomfortable that sleep (at least to usj
was impossible. Hut it was a perfectly grand pertormance, and
if produced in sections as Parsifal was many years ago, and
in a placo where something better than circus seats were avail-
nlile. would be a jov to anyone with a taste lor eany tosen
drama and Grieg a rare combination in these days of swing
music and two melo-drammcrs on one bill. R.W.R.
Editorial Correspondence Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number uf letters received only few ran be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. ,
THE BAI1I ES SCARE
Every so often the health depart
ment works up s rabies scare, not
to create s demand for Pasteur
treatment or "serum," but mainly to
gain publicity (or
the health de
p a r t ment, the
health officer or
bis work, with a
shrewd purpose
behind It all.
namely, to ob
tain larger ap
propriations or to
prevent a cut In
the generous ap
propriations now
being made for
th conduct of
manifold activities of the health de
partment. ' Some of these activities amount
practically to the practice of medi
cine and come under health depart
ment scope only because the poli
tician holding down the job of health
officer feels he must Identify him
self with every possible matter that
has the slightest relation to health
In order to hold his political stand
ing. A medical colleague who evidently
believes In Santa Claus and the stork
sends me a newspaper clipping ema
nating from the health department.
The Item briefly mentions the death
of a man from rabies. With It Is
another clipping telling of the death
of a second man from rabies. Both j
men. the newspaper Item says, had I
been bitten by a dog that had rabies.
The dog had bitten nine persons In
all seven of them received Pasteur j
treatment at once and all are still
living and well. These two men did
not receive Pasteur treatment. They
are dead of rabies.
Could anything be more convinc
ing? My medical friends asks whether
these two cases do not cause me to
alter my view and opinion as to the
cause of hydrophobta (although he
Is a physician he seems to like that
word "hydrophobia"), and Its specific
treatment. If It does so Influence
me, the medical colleague suggests.
It would seem In order for me to
take my readers Into my confidence
and advise them properly. In case
any of them should ever be bitten
by a rabid dog.
If I were bitten by a dog presum
ably suffering with rabies, I should
by no means take Pasteur treatment:.
I honestly fear Pasteur virus causes
some of the grave effects the health
authorities and seme doctors ascribe
to rabies In man. Instead. I should
want the wound Immediately dlsln-
iected and dressed by a competent
physician, and I should want an Im
mediate Injection of antitetanus so
rum, by way of prophylaxis against
possible lockjaw Infection. There
after I should tieat the wound as
one would any wound of like degree.
After a week I'd want a second In
jection of anti-tetanus serum. Then
I'd forget It.
This Is a conscientious conviction
I have reached after 30 years' study
of the rabies question.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hernia Cured.
Last summer, following your ad
vice, I had ambulant treatment for a
hernia of eight years standing. The
doctor allowed ' me to remove the
truss finally In October. No sign
of trouble since. Thank you very
much. (P. B.)
How about doing the belly breath
ing exercise to restore tone to She
muscles which had become weakened
by my "favoring" the hernia all those
years? (P. B.)
Answer Better ask the doctor who
treated you. Incidentally, It Is al
most as pleasant for me to receive
such a message provided you divulge
to me the name of the. doctor as it Is
for a doctor himself.
Three Times and Through.
Thank you alncerely for your book
let "The Constipation Habit and Colon
Hygiene." At first I was highly skep
tical but later I read It over more
carefully, and finally a third reading
of the first half. Then I began to
think I am forever through with
physic (8. J. B.)
I Answer That's Just what ails the
: average gink who learns to read but
i not to think. Por a copy of the book
let send ten cents coin and a three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your
address. Envelope must be standard
size, not less than 3 by 6 Inches.
Psoriasis.
Following your suggestion, we be
gan giving our children a dally ration
of 3.000 to 6,000 units of vitamin D
to supplement their regular diet, pre
vent carles and maintain Immunity
against crl. We are happy to report
that both of them now have smooth,
clear skins they were both subject
to a dry. cracking, scaly state of the
skin doctors called psoriasis. (M. S.)
Answer Physicians are treating se
vere chronic psoriasis successfully
with massive dose of vitamin D, the
same treatment as for chronic arth
ritis. (Copyright, 1938, John P. Dllle (fo.)
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
aso.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 28, lf)8
(Xt was Saturday) ,
Salmon f.shlng in Rogue river Im
proves, but trout fishing In smaller
streams la bad. y
Chamber of Commerce annual
Home Products banquet la huge suc
cess, with large attendance.
The Med ford water supply which
has been of whitish color, due to all
getting into the pipes, Is now crystal
clear.
Unemployment In nation estimated
at 7,000,000 by department of labor,
despite prosperous conditions and de
mand for labor.
Snow storm sweeps Dixie.
New and more complete weather
broadcast, for valley orchard Is ts near.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 28, 1818
(It waa Sunday)
American troops on western front
Increased.
Blight classes for orchard Is ts to
open this week.
Unknown miscreant opens the fau
cets of the smudge oil tanks at the
Klamath orchards and 1,500 gallons
lost.
Med ford subsorlbes $243,000 for
Liberty Loan bonds.
1018 Bulck auto on display.
f
people who have been left completely
out tn the cold are the tax experts
the men who think they really
know about taxation. Political neces
sities have caused them to be com
pletely Ignored.
Coquille Herd High
Producer In March
CORVALLIS. April 28. (AP)
Roger W. Morse, extension dairyman,
said yesterday the dairy herd of R
B. Rylander. Coquille Valley associa
tion, was high producer for March,
with 24 cows averaging 1272.5 pounds
of milk and 55.5 pounds of butter
fat. The Washington county herd Im
provement association took sweep
stakes honors among 17 associations
with first and second high produc
ing cows. David Hagg & Sons' Jersey
was first with 1358 pounds of milk
snd 02.3 pounds of butterfat. A
Jersey owned by Brogen Acres was
second with 1442 pounds of milk
yielding 00.8 pounds of fat.
Heart III Takes
London's Father
KANSAS CITY. April 28.-rr7P John
M. Landon. 81. father r Air i Ten
don, the 1938 Republican presidential
nominee, died here today of heart
disease.
The elder Landon. wh tnrtH a
successful career as an oil man In
western Pennsylvania and transfer.
red his Interests to Kansas in 1904.
suiiereo a series of heart attacks
last Week. HIS son. former onvprnnr
of Kansas, was at the bedside when
ne a led.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Working six hours a- day
five days in a week,
I'd figure I'd bit an awful
lucky streak!
Working only five days out
of the seven,
Would figure I'd hit a
fisherman's heaven 1 .
If it didn't take so muoh
effort to keep alive,
Bet I could play golf and
break an eighty-five 1
As it is, I'm on the job every
working day
And MANY a Sunday I've
sold a Chevrolet I
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
service Dept. 32 No Riverside
Used Cnr Lot Riverside at Un
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brnrty. M. I).. 26.1 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By GKOHUE TUCKER
i 1 1..11VT mi
NEW YORK Mr. J. B. Priestly has
some strange things to say about
dramatic tastes on this side of the
Atlantic In a
current issue of
a monthly maga
zine. But I think
his argument
would carry more
authority U his
own plays were
a little more
successful.
Mr. P r l e a t ly
was represented
briefly on Broad
way this season
with two plays,
one of which
.ucu was called an
artistic triumph, but failed to sur
vive the public's apathy. The other.
"Time and the Con ways." was so un
believably dull that most of the
plsy-goers walked out or went to
sleep. ,
Both of these plays had good
Ideas, but were handled so heavily
that, from a box office angle, they
never had a chanc to succeed! Ir
respective of what London thinks of
him and the honors he has won in
letters, it Is my opinion that he
can't write entertainingly enough to
succeed as a playwright on the New
York stage. He simply Is too heavy
footed and dull.
Ills article purposes to analyze
the New York ste. which he llnds
cynical, trashy and Ill-mannered. To
arrive at thla conclusion he com
pletely Ignores the successful plays
of this season, most of which his
own countrymen have hailed, and
points to two hold-overs from last
year as bring the sum and total of
what Broadway tikes.
nrofesslonallv. Mr. Priest.; adds:
"What they demand from the stage
la a series of electric shocks, scenes
that are tougher and tougher, com
edy that Is wilder snd wilder, wise
cracks that are mora and more aar
In."
Finally he likens his writings to
rare old llquer brandy wnicn is un
appreciated by New Yorkers because
their palates have been Impaired by
constant usage of cheap bootleg
whiskey and firewater. New York's
trash theatricals, he says, are like
shots In the arm to Jaded reviewers
who must have something explosive
to keep them awake.
Perhaps New York could use an
occasional dram of honest llquer
but in the case of Mr. Priestly 's
brandy. I fear a little of the grape
has turned sour. After all, two Broad
way floperooa do not add up to
honey and cream.
t
Meteorological Report
"A tale of Intimidation comes from
Florida, where Hnrry Rlchman was
lately married and 17 best men cut
off alt escape." (Detroit News)
Snippy I
The star catcher of the Cleveland
hnwball team, whose first name ts
Rollo. bloomed on the sport pagrs
this week. An admirable and adept
workman, he was fined S250 for pit
fllcntion. Last year H cost him f MKHi
for that trick. Some allowance should
be made for being named Hollo.
Kit nd to Capital.
BAKER. April 28. - (A1) John L
Rand, state supreme court Juitlc
and Mrs. Rand left today for Wah
Incton. D. C. where Judge Rand mil
attend the Amrrtcan Law Instltuu
Each rar one member of the Ore am
Mupremr conn Mt mhIs t h i:,it rna!
se,o:i. at which i-tiatf mni'.r A law
The plays he mnitions are "The
Women." now In It second year,
and "You Can t Take It With You."
a Pu'.ltwr prlro winner also In Its
second year and one or the big
money-nidkers in Broadway history
He is correct when he nays New York
likes these plays. But he la scarcely
adequate as a critic and he la cer
tainly less than hrnrst ns a reporter
when he luMds up two comedies
which he t Mike, ns representative
of the whole New York theater.
Mr. Prteftly. more In sorrow than
anger, deplores the plight of the
poor Manhattan rttlea who Drag
themselves off to the theater nearly
every night In the week, bored and
nmnihllng. mid nre In no condition
to appreciate the subtleties of dra
nnttlc art."
8uhtlctlen of what art? That di"l
tuff h; packed intj -Time and the
;-nwv.'s." whl.-h in most observers
llisplrrd i v.e long, hoi d nn. three
a- ts Imnj''
April 88, 1938.
Forecasts.
Med ford and vicinity: Unsettled to
night and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight snd Fri
day, probably rain northwest portion:
Friday cooler, southeast portion to
night; moderate changeable wind off
coast, becoming southerly snd in
creasing Friday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago .today:
Highest, 58; lowest, 38.
Total monthly precipitation. 1 23
Inches. Excess for the month. .10
Inch.
Total precipitation atnee September
1, 1037, 2V4 Inches. Fx cess for the
season, 0 08 Inehea.
Relative humidity at B p. m. yes
terday. 75 percent; 5 a. m. today, PI
percent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:00.
Sunset tomorrow. 7:07.
go venal Ions Taken at 5 a. m.,
ISO Meridian Time.
A c i W nn I
m ms nr pw i av ism
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
tax. The senate had voted outright j
repeal, and. at the outset. Senator j
Harrison swore by all his gods that j
nothing less than outright repeal j
would content him. Indeed, during
the preliminary conferences, he made I
a great show of determination, more :
than once clapping his hat on his 1
head, and telling hla followers:
"Get your hats, boys. It's all over.'
That the senator's firmness would.
slowly weaken to the sharp-bargaining
point might have been predicted
from the atart. In the first place. !
Pat .Harrison, who Is one of the
smartest men in the senate, likes
dexterous log-rolling even better than
golf. And, In tho second, his friend
Mr. Baruch. has not spoken for out
right repeal. In his famous testl.
mony before the senate commute:
on unemployment, he advocated no
mors than radical modification.
a ii u i
crrv- t ss :g ?
P fl ii ;
. ! I I!
WASHINGTON. April 28 (AP)
Hfre Is a questlon-snd-answer re
sume of the compromise tax bill ap
proved by a senate-houso committee:
What Is the bill destgned to accom
plish? Sponsors estimate it will raise
t5.33O.000.O0O In annual revenue.
They assert It will encourage business
expansion, remove tax inequities and
prevent tax-dodging.
When la it effective?
It will apply to 1038 corporation
Incomes.
Whst levy on undistributed cor
porate profits Is provided?
The tax rate a corporation will pay
on it Income la governed by the
amount of profits It distributes to
stockholders. If all Income la lia
trlbuted. It pays a tax of 16'i per
cent; If none Is distributed, 19 per
cent.
Whst levy docs the bill place on
cnpltfll gains?
Short term msrglns (realized on as
sets held 18 months and less) must
be Included In a taxpayer's ordinary
Income to be taxed at applicable nor
mal snd surtax rates. Medium term
gains (from assets held between 18
months snd two years) will be taxed
a flat 20 percent. Long term gslna
(from assets held more than two
years) will be taxed 15 per cent to
take csre of the "little fellow.'1 tax
payers will be permitted to Include
one-hslf of their medium and long
term gains In ordinary Income.
How would this last provision
benefit the "little fellow?"
He would pay rates lower than the
flat rates. A single Individual having
1.000 Income snd 11.000 of capita)
gains, for Instance, would pay only
the 4 per cent normal Income tax
rate on 1500. or half his capital gains.
Does tho bill affect any other pro-
visions of an Individual's income tax?
No. only In regard to capital gains.
How are tho new undistributed
profits and capital gains taxes de
signed to help business?
The undistributed profits tax Is a
major modification of the present
levy, whlcn has been criticized by
business. Proponents of the modifi
cation say it will remove present com
plicated provisions and Increase busi
ness certainty and confidence. Simi
larly, the flat-rate capital gains tax
Is designed to let an Investor know
precisely what his tax will be and to
encourage investment by eliminating
the existing complex graduated scale.
. What else will the bill do?
It will Increase to 82 25 the M-a-gallon
tax on hard liquor, provide
special exemptions to encourage util
ity holding company liquidations,
and overhaul numerous minor taxes
Six Left Dead By
Nebraska Twister
DENVER, April 38. ( AP) Torna
does left six dead and more than a
score Injured today after" an on
slaught of freakish weather In five
Rocky Mountain plains states.
Two rural school pupils. Mary Zorn.
8. and Ellen Brown, 8. were killed by
winds which ripped through an area
near Oshkosh, Neb. A third victim.
Jean Zorn. 10. died later at an Osh
kosh hospital.
Three others were dead and at
least five injured when a hit-and-
miss twister laid waste to scattered
communities near Draw, Lynn coun
ty, Texas. The dead were Mrs. V. O.
Caswell. M. B. Walters and George
Walters.
In the end. Senator Harrison won
The president's face was saved. The
"principle" of his precious undis
tributed profits tax was "preserved '
for two more years. But Senatoi
Harrison succeeded In writing It into
the law that the tax would lapse In
another twenty-four months; got his j
own way with the capital gains ax.
and saved all the little pork barrel
amendments the senste had tacked
on the measure.
The fact is that, although the
presidential face was saved, the
giz?ard of his tax program was sliced ;
out. And. by Insisting on the face- ;
saving, the president has given the
business men another stick to beat
him with.
After the president's letter attack
ing the senate bill, Mr. Baruch was.
on the hill. He was asked his opinion
of the presidential suggestions to
the tax conferees. He Is understood
to have replied that, to help busi
ness, revision must be "ungrudging."
and that signs of pique at the White
House would nullify the good effects.
It can be Imagined how much more
forcefully the same thought will be
put by less kindly fellows.
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INSURED CARRIERS
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Pi
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Let us figure with you on your next move.
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packing assures you of rnreful handling nnd a
guarantee to you of safe delivery of your household
goods.
FURNITURE STORAGE
Our new storage warehouse Is nf roncrete construc
tion and the most mmlcrn and cleanest storage
nareliouw In southern Oreeon. Low Insurance
rates.
Phone 833 for moving and storage rates
IV E. SAMSON CO.
FURNITURE MOVING and STORAGE
229 N. RIVERSIDE
At the treasury, the leading think
ers on tax matters are definitely de
pressed by the compromise. Under
secretary of the Treasury Roswell
Maglll has said that the face-saving
on the undistributed profits tax was
scarcely worth the surrender on the
capital gains tax. the pork barrel
amendments, and other points
Treasury General Counsel Herman
Oltphant. father of the undistributed
profits tax. would hsve preferred a
free sacrifice of his child on the
capital gains tax's altar.
Altogether, the tax fight has been
as neat a political comedy as you
could Imagine. Everyone has saved
his face the president, the business
men, the senators, the representa
tive!:, the treasury. No one has got
quite whst he wanted, and the presi
dent less than anyone else. The only
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 8TH
ORDER A BETTY CROCKER
"ROSES IN SNOW" CAKE
FROM
MODEL BAKERY
Tomer Main and Grape
Phone 511
AVE SENI THEM ANVWHi:KE
59c 75c - $1.00
ill i" ill 'i "'if
Boise
Boston - 78
Chicago 4
l)cnrr A3
Eureka 60
Helena AO
Ijca Angeles 70
MEDPOHD M
Nrw York . 80
Omahs 74
Phoenix 84
Portland - 73
Reno 68
Roseburg . 58
Salt take 86
tt.m FTanclsoo .... 63
attle . 63
il
ca certain vital subject sr. prepared,. c alio olcive me New York aiama i Washington. DC 61 80
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YOU ARE INVITED
To Visit and Inspect the New
Moderate Priced Home
Just completed by
BETTER BUILT HOMES, Inc. at
411 South Oakdale Ave.
OPEN FRIDAY 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
OPEN SATURDAY 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
I
i fc I t, 1
. ' .
: : i " : ts :
n I fo : 4
S A. I A A A lf 2
XEW STYLE-OLD CHARM
l nda?', panorama from Nob Hill sweep, the great Bay Bri.lge and tie ri.irg
World', FairTreamre Ifland". Today", luxury dininguifhe, the Fsinnont'a
paciou rooms... chic Circu. Lounge snd exquisite Venetisn Dining Room.
The smartest, friendliest place in town to stop or fiiv ... with all ita historic '
charm intact! Shop, and theaters four minutes away; garage in the building. I
W Rates from St per day. K-
CEUK&E D. SMITH.