PTOE EIGHT
rEDFORP MATL TRIBUNE, rEDFOTW, OREGON. RrNTD AT. N'OTTrBER 13. 1938
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X
! Alsocittioh
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Ai a result of the election Tues.
Republicans reveled In their first
chance to gloat In 8 yrs., and many
Democrats heretofore noted for their
chlpperness looked sad and demo
cratic. Others looked like they had
eaten a cat.
e e
Due to the contrariness of the
weather, it snowed Fri. Instead of
next Christmas, when It would
please the Older Girls.
e
Some co-eds from the campus ate
home cooking over the week-end.
One was s Alpha Chi. She Is diet
ing, and will do anything but quit
eating to reduce.
e e
K. Tenia Marshall, the scribbler,
celled Thura. and flung a poem
your corr. wrote 30 yrs. ago at us
e e
Veterans celebrated Frl. and quite
a few looked nice In the uniforms
that were too big for them In
1118.
e e
A shlviirre that mobilized the tst
of the wk. In the country for a
run down the Main stem was
thwarted in the suburbs, and did
not gain their objective.
e
The tired bank clerks got two
days rest last week. The barbers
balked Prl. and took a respite from
their chin wagging and whacking.
e e e
Prosperity ts reported en route,
and predictions are made everybody
will be busier than Jena Jensen's
bird dog by Jan. 1. It's about tlmo.
e
Thtre Is a rumor another gas silo
will soon arise from the weeds ot
a prominent comer.
e
Nick Young, the constable, after
making a strong race by himself,
was victorious at the polls.
e
The fair ae with fur costs arc
doing considerable walking these
nippy days. In an auto all the
public can see of the fur coat la
an elbow sticking out the window.
e
Everybody u now breathing easier
and feels more like breathing, since
the votes have beon counted.
e
The Black Tornado blew through
Weed Armistice Day 30-0. Some of
the foe got rougher than a heavy
weight wrestler, and were mollified
with some of their own medicine
The drum corps takewnlked across
the trur between halves, and were
nrat nnd sprightly.
Turkeys am being fattened and
xea sharpened In the rural areas,
for the frnM day.
Rufua Holman was elected US
senator. He la an able admlnlstra
tor. nnd brMdrs will be able to
hold his own. If and when. H. Ickes
gets caustic in his comments. The
flrat time this pair tangles vocally,
should produce soma lively reading.
e
An auto miscue on a country
road Thura put a permanent wave
in a front fender, and rendered a
phone pole prone.
e
The outdoor glrla and boys will
hie to the lulls today to sitl and
go to work tomorrow, redolent with
the scent of horae liniment, applied
to muscles brought into play, while
playing.
The puddle In tmm of ths D.
Uetchell bank, thai Del oblilentietl
Ism winter with all poems, and a
sack of crment. is again conspic
uous by Ita presence. It Is a caw
wrier water wilt neither run up hill,
nor down hill.
see
The Rlks tom-cat was awake long
enough the past week to catch a
mouse. If this feline hsd an auto
hr would lash I. Is kill to the front
tender, and start a non-stop drive
around town.
IliiIMM IhoiiRlit tn Wire
OMAHA. Neb.- iUP-A habit ot
till. Mjrt is r lit her expensive, but ou
do rt retMiltft. Heir's what happened: I
Kd ItoMrrmunat tried to call his
wiir. fihe was busy talking ao long
that he sent her a telegram reading:
"Alice, plmar call me when you get
through talking"
Ue MrU rrlbun want Ads,
....
Make Medford Entertainment
Center
COUTHERN Oregon people are fortunate in the opportunity
to enjoy a local performance of the San Francisco Opera
Ballet next Wednesday, November 16th. It has been several
years since ballet has been presented here ; those who remember
the appearance of Anna Pavlowa will recall the spontaneous
ovation given to the lovely premier danseuse.
. As a matter of fact, the people of thiB city have always been
generous in their support of GOOD entertainment. The remote
ness of Medford from metropolitan areas, where the best of
drama, music and art is more readily available, has intensified
our appreciation of those finer things which enrich the cultural
life of every community.
THE appearance of the Sun Francisco Opera Ballet here next
week provides an aesthetic treat that should and unques
tionably will be enthusiastically supported. t
A youthful star of this youthful dance group is southern
Oregons own Janet Reed, a promising danseuse, who has won
acclaim in numerous appearances of the San Francisco Opera
Ballet on the Pacific coast. Miss Reed received her first in
struction in dancing here ; it was her inspiration for a career
which seems destined to bring her fame and fortune.
The opportunity of seeing this successful young danseuse
in her favorite numbers will add to the pleasure of those who
attend the Opera Ballet Wednesday evening.
A GROUP of civic, social and music leaders of this city re-
cently formed the Southern Oregon Concert Association, an
organization dedicated to a program of bringing here the finest
available artistic entertainment. The performance of the San
Francisco Opera Ballet is the first event to be sponsored by
this new association; the "Opera
cisco, featuring iirtinlR of the San Francisco opera, will follow
on January 17tbj the Mozart Boys choir of Vienna will be
presented here March 21st.
In this commendable program,
Association is making a splendid contribution toward the ad
vancement of cultural opportunities in this community; it pro
claims a revival of the days when Medford was host to many
famous stars of theatre and concert stage.
By all means, seo the Opera Ballet at the Holly theatre
Wednesday night! Our patronage of this, and other worth
while events, sponsored by the Southern Oregon Concert Associ
ation will provide the necessary
here the FINEST in drama, music
Michelson Can't Take It
EVER since the election we
"tVluirlnv tho Afilco" unuM
"Charley the Mike," of course is Mr. Charles Michelson,
resourceful nnd combative newspaper man, who so successfully
smeii red President Hoover previous to the 1033 campaign.
Since then, Clinrley, as Director of Publicity for the Demo
cratic National Committee lias had pretty easy sailing, with the
President running stronger and stronger in every election.
Charley certainly demonstrated he could pass it out, when the
worm turned last Tuesday we were curious to see if he would
demonstrate he could "TAKE it."
Well what do you think?
Here is Charley the Mike's reaction:
On the whole, Democracy has not fared badly In the el set ion.
We have lost a number ot congressmen, as was Inevitable after
three periods of increase, but we retain considerably better than
two-thirds In both houses. We lost a governorship here and
there, but we gained two In Maryland and California so we
st 111 have about three out of four atat administrations.
The country at large, therefore, again has testified to its
confidence In the Roosevelt policies, and the fight for the
betterment of American conditions goes right along.
Incidentally, the stock market oponed strong the morning
after election day.
Now of course,. a person in Charley's position couldn't very
well admit a kick in the seat of
much to expect.
Rut we AKK surprised that
completely by making claims
accept, claims that might be
rally, but never over a member of the Fouth Kstate, and
Charley's clients are the newspapers of the country.
Charley would have the country believe hat because
President Roosevelt retains nominal control of both houses
of congress the country at Tuesday's election again "testified
its confidence in the Roosevelt policies."
Which is rather more than a Vnon scquitur" to say the least.
The country at Tuesday's election, emphatically testified it had
lost its former confidence in Roosevelt's policies, by replacing
in nearly ninety instances Democrats with Republicans, and if
there had been sufficient vacancies undoubtedly the President
would have lost control of the congress. Hut there weren't.
Roosevelt's overwhelming majority, with so many holdovers, in
other words made the loss of Democratic control impossible,
aud no one knows this better than Charley, to try to nuke
this appear the result of the bye-election is naive to say the least.
Then to follow this boner with the statement that "the fight
for the betterment of conditions goes right along, incidentally
the stock market opened strong the morning after" certainly
carries Charley in spite of all his efforts from the sublime to
the ridiculous.
For we have heard of no one but Charley himself, who tried
to deny the stock market bounced up, because of the rebuff to
the New Deal aud to the President,
CHARI.KY would have been unite right if he had maintained
tin? election Tuesday was not a DKC1SIVK defeat for the
administration, for it wasn't. Hut to try to represent it as
a popular reaffirmation of confidence in Roosevelt, just doesn't
make sense, and if (he (.!. 0. P. victory had not knocked Charley
bow-legged, mentally and spiritually, he would ueer have
been guilty of such a bush league effort.
t.niti!h e uel
l,ONIK)N. Nov, 13 (AIM - James A
MiV.iitvMt, Australian llirr. wan mar
rird Uxlwy to Mrs. PhjUl Hury,
wmltJiy Jamaica plantation jwnrr, at
Caxton Hall rexister's offu-e
An ancient Hhrory of 10000 clay
documents has beru uiivou-rrd in
Nineveh.
Intinie" company of San Frun
the Southern Oregon Concert
means for eventually bringing
and dancing. H. G.
have been curious about what
kHV
the pants, that would be TOO
he should fumble his chance so
that not one of his clients can
put over at a Democratic pep
Cold In Portland
POimND. Nov. 12. (AP) A
trace of snow fell In Portland today
as 1 lie temperature dropped to the
lofteat point since February.
The loganberry, regarded as a hy
brid of the wild blackberry and red
raspberry, firi npprared In a private
yaid in Santa Cru. Cal
Personal Health Service
- By William Brady, M P.
Sliced letter, pertaining to personal health and byflent. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brad U a stamped self
addressed envelope 1 enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ot letter! received only a few can be aoswered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
HIPPOCRATES,
The Father of Medicine had his
favorite prescription for cough, too,
While It may 'not have been so good
as mine, I'm willing to concede that
Hippocrates was
a wise old doctor.
The medicine he
preac rlbed for
cough was called
hydromel. Like
Pool Proof Cough
Medicine It was
simple, horn e 1 y
and quite harm
less In any caso.
Here s the way to
make Hydromel:
Take of honey,
one teacupful; of
water, three tea
cup fu Is. Boll
them together,
and there you are. Dose: A swallow
or two every little while.
Hippocrates said: "Hydromel Is
moderately diuretic; It softens tho
lungs. Is moderately nourishing, ex
pectorant, laxative, and alleviates a
cough: It lubricates the sputum."
Even Ol' Doc Galen, who considered
his medical colleagues Ignorant, had
a favorable word for Hlpptcrates' hy
dromel (perhaps because Hippocrates
had been dead 500 years or so). Said
Galen "Hydromel clears out the air
passages, and thus promotes expecto
ration. When sputa are thick and
viscid It cuts and thins them."
Now, although I haven't tried It. I
can conceive of no reason why one
should not mix some honey In the
batch of Fool Proof Cough Medicine
and so gain the advantage of having
Hippocrates, Galen and Brady stand
ing around the bed stroking our
whiskers and watching for the crisis
or something.
Singers and speakers, many ama
teurs and professionals have used for
years an agreeable yet efficacious as
tringent gargle originated by Mr. Jos.
W. England, pharmacist In Philadel
phia, hospital. It is prepared by dis
solving 2 drams (2 teasponofuls) of
potassium chlorate In four ounces of
boiling water, which stands cooling
while 1 dram (teaspoonful) of alum
la dissolved In 2'4 ounces of stronger
rose water, to which are then added
in the order named one-half ounce
(tab)espoonful) of glycerine, one-half'
ounce of plain syrup or honey table-
spoonful) and finally three drama
(3 tea spoonfuls of fluldextract of
eucalyptus rostrata (red gum). Shake
this ruby-red ltqutd up and add It to
the reserved portion. The product 1
Man About
Manhattan
Bv GEORGE TUCK KB
NEW YORK Without any desire
to frighten the angels away from my
friends on Broadway I must express
the opinion that playing the horses
Is a mucn saier
gamble than in
vesting, you r
money in a New
York night club.
Tn an everage
horserace, there
are only six or
seven entries,
and you've got a
chance to win.
place or show.
But under the
mnzdas. w h ere
only the nose
counts, the odd
against you are
at least 15 to 1.
Thcrr are a lot of supposedly suc
cessful nightclubs In Mnnhattnn but
under the confetti, they aren't so
welt off. They take In a lot of money
and they make a big show, but only
In a few lustnnces are the operators
able to rrlax for a moment without
feellns the breath' of a receiver on
their necks. Four new clubs which
opened recently are due to fold with
in a month. A dozen others are In
the red. There must be 50 between
42nd street and Harlem, and yet I
would wniter that not three are mak
ing money. '
Why is tills? Well, when you open
a nightclub In New York you buck
a machine. You never hear the names
of the owners of some of the clubs,
and when yon a$k questions, which Is
never wise, you receive such vague
answers as "a corporation owns it,"
and things like thnt.
Reduced to its least common de
nominator It means the money for
these clubs la put up by "the mob."
For gangsters still and always will
have their hands In after dark traffic
on Broadway.
Another item to consider Is rental,
which almost always is prohibitive.
There are fat lawyer fees to par,
unions to do business with, electric
ians, waiters. muMctans, managers,
chefs, silverware, china, theatrical
talent, bar-tenders, liquor, insurance
and a hundred other things which
ravage a bankroll like fever.
And when vou do all this what
have you got? You've got an expen
sively decorated room on your hands
You've got a bunch of tables with
white covers on them, and you are
paying salaries to two name bands,
one for swing music, another for
rhumbs.
Then the customer comes in (It
you re lucky i nnd buys a few drinks
at P0 cents a throw. As for his din
nerhere are some menu price
i;tlmpsrd at a popular club the other
night: broiled sirloin teak A 50 . .
roast Umic Island duckllns e , ,
half Manland chicken- J SO .
roast beef-3 75 . . . turkey- M 35
. . . old fahion cocktail 90 cents . . .
scotch and soda 90 centa ... rye
and soda P0 cents, etc.
Not many nople like to pay this
kind of prices unless the atmosphere
s
ItiiwwiiiwaaaVtliasaa-a
OALEN AND I
should be a clear ruby-red liquid of
agreeable odor and taste. For lit,
add a tablespoonful of it to an equal
quantity of water and gargle. Gargle
once or twice within the half hour
before singing or speaking. Or use
it every few hours for relief of mild
sore throat.
If the druggist - cannot supply
riuldextract of eucalyptus rostrata
(red gum), fluldextract of kind may
be substituted in the formula, using
TWO drams (2 teaspoonfuls) of it
Instead of three drams of red gum.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Please Forgive OUB
Regret your surrender to spelling
Iodine with final e. Expect you will
soon make up your mind whether
to spell It mucus or phosphorous so
far you seem fickle about It. C. W. H.
Answer Not so fickle as helpless-
proofreaders, typographers, stenogra- I
phers and editors have something to
say about how or whether I shall
spell my words. I -gave up lodln
mainly because a lot of laymen think
lodln ts something different from
the Iodine they have always known.
Mucus Is the noun: mucous the ad
jective, of course. Phosphorus is cor
rect; no such word as phosphorous
Pituitary
Would the quinine tonic affect a
person taking pituitary gland Injec
tions? Mrs. J. R.
Answer Be guided by your own
physician's advice about taking any
other medicine than he prescribes or
administers. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph "Quinine In Modern Med
icine." This gives Information con
cerning nearly, all conditions fur
which I have recommended quinine.
Chronic Otitis Media
I have chronic otitis media (run
ning ear). Friend says his mother
derived great -benefit from putting
In the ear dally a few drops of lano
llne oil and boric acid. H. H.
Answer I do not know about lano
llne oil, but an alcoholic solution -f
boric acid has brought prolonged re
lief in many such cases. Instructions
given In booklet "The Medicine. Cup
board" for copy send 25 cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address.
(Copyright, 1938. John F. Dllle CO
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Bmdy
thould tend letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M. D.. 2B El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
and the entertainment are extraor
dinary. And only one out of a dozen
can be extraordinary, for there isn't
an abundance of superior talent,
even on Broadway.
And so. with the exception of the
confirmed spenders and the visiting
firemen who doesn't know what he
Is getting Into, there aren't enough
people who will . pay these prices
(necessitated by the overhead) to
keep a nightclub floating.
That la why I would far rather
sink a fortune on a horse than fun
nel It Into the pockets or the thous
and and one go-betweens, the mid
dlemen and the grafters, on a Broad
way venture. At least at the track
you get a run for your money. On
Broadway you don't even get that.
4
KILLED IN CRASH
LOS ANGELES. Nov. U (AP) F.
E. Spfncer. chief animator for Walt
Disney's "Donald Duck" died In a
hospital today from lnjurlea received
In an auto crash that Injured a movie
executive and a film sound tech
nician. '
Spencer, a native of Kansas City,
was 34 years old. A commercial art
ist before he Joined Walt Disney pro
ductions. Spencer was described by
the studio as the "top man" on
"Donald Duck" for the "Silly Sym
phonies." Several artists are employ,
ed on the quarrelsome, blustery duck
with the bUEs-saw disposition.
I
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1J (AP) R.
8. Blair, statistician for the ate
crop reporting service of the depart
ment of agriculture, said today he
did not expect any particular damage
to late crops to result from low
temperatures and frost In parts of
California last night.
He called conditions "normal"
Heavy rains, he said, would haw
caused serious injury to late crops.
Communications
From 1-ahor TommlMtoner
To the editor:
May I convey to the voters of
Oregon through your paper my sin
cere appreciation and thanks for
the aplendtd support ttlten me In
my campaign for re-election as la
bor com missloner.
I shall certainly con: I nut to con
duct the arfslra of the department
In an honest and conscientious
manner.
Tours slncere'.T.
C. H. ORAM
Salem. November 10.
Studies made In New York state
show thrt on t.'.e average
rrvarrving at 40 will take
aged 91
m.in I
bride
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
r would be hard for anyone to deny
that In voting on the measures on
the ballot at Tuesday's election the
people of Oregon followed convictions
based upon Intelligent study. The
results bear out that impression over
whelmlngiy.
TAKE, for example, the measure
proposing to relieve bank direc
tors of double liability. It was sup
ported by nearly all the newspapers
In the state,' Including this one. and
was backed up by the argument that
since deposits up to 95,000 are guar
anteed It la no longer necessary.
But the voters quite obviously said
to themselves that every possible
safeguard should be thrown around
money deposited In banks for safe
keeping. So they voted to retain the
double liability amendment to the
Oregon constitution.
Who Is willing to arise In public
and disagree with the .fundamental
soundness of that conclusion?
AS another example, consider the
anti-gam bllng measures, which
carried in every county by about the
same relative vote.
People must have reasoned thus:
"Gambling tends to impoverish the
masses of the people, and Is there
fore economically unsound. Beside,
commercialized gambling tends to
become corrupt. So, If people want
to gamble, let them bet on footbnll
games, or on tomorrow's weather
or get into a friendly poker game.
Let's keep commercialized gambling
out of this state."
Who will say that the people were
wrong?
l memorialize congress to adopt
the Townsend plan, but at the same
time they voted overwhelmingly
against adoption of the Townsend
plan In Oregon, realizing that a
pyramiding transactions tax In Ore
gon alone would wreck the state's
Industries and destroy employment.
Triat Indicated sound reasoning
and consideration for the welfare of
the state.
THE marriage license bill was ap
proved by an overwhelming ma
jority, the people thus Indicating
unmistakably their desire for a bet
ter race of people here In Oregon.
Will their demand for RIGID EN
FORCEMENT of the new law be
equally overwhelming?
If so, the new law will be a
LONG STEP FORWARD. If not. It
will be Just another meaningless
emotional gesture to clutter the
statute books.
THE antl -picketing bill is a drastic
law. This writer thought It was
too drastic and voted against It. But
It was approved overwhelmingly, car
rying In nearly every county.
This heavy vote Is the plainest
ktnd of evidence of strong public
resentment against the tactics of
leaders of organized labor In recent
years. It Indicates beyond all doubt
that in the public mind many of
these leaders are regarded as rac
keteers against whom the public feels
that It must protect Itself. No other
construction can be placed upon the
vote on this measure.
The leaders of organized labor, so
far as Oregon Is concerned, have loet
the powerful backing of public en
tlment. If they are to regain It, they
must change their methods.
Indies, mm
JUSTICE, 82 TODAY
WASHINGTON. Not. tJ (API As
sociate Justice Louis D. Brsndels. 63
tomororw. will be the fourth person 1
In history to serve on the supreme
court after reaching that afte.
The ramous Jurist plans no specisl .
celrbrstlon of his birthday friends .
said. I
Regarded as a liberal, he Is the
oldest member of the tribunal. Next 1
In age are Chief Justice Hughes and !
Justice MeRrynolds. both 76.
The others ho served after reach
Ins S3 were: i
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmrs of Massachusetts, who re
tired at 01 alter serving trom 1903
to ISM.
Chief Justice Rocer B. Taney of
Maryland, who died at 87 after serv
lnj from 1838 to I8M.
A.woclate Justice Gabriel Duval of
Maryland, who retired at 83 after
servlno from 1813 to 1833.
The court held Its "eaular Saturday
business conference and will meet
Monday to deliver opinions and hear
arguments on constitutionality of
the Tennessee Valley Authority power
program.
r'serrle Yern Food
M'RHA.M. N. H.-IUP Sreilna an
equation between rich food and eser
clse. Miss Ellrabeth t. Win. Unlver
slty of New Hampshire nutrttlonlit.
found that It take a seven-mile hrk.
to "walk off" a between-meal. snack
of mince pie and sn llth-of-a-mll
I stroll for a lone peanut.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from page Ona )
fifth point means that, no matter
whether they are conservatives or
radicals, the Democrats now In office
want to hang on to their Jobs. They
know they will lose their Jobs if they
continue to squabble among them
selves. Therefore, they must end
their squabbles In a compromise, -and
perhaps the president's position Is ao
strategic that he can say, "Certainly,
we'll compromise. You do the thing
my way." In fact, the hope is that
rebellious Democrats will simply be
frightened Into becoming New Deal
ers. One way or another, the election is
all but sure to bring on a reorganiza
tion or a bust-up In the Democratic
party. In estimating the probabili
ties, it Is well to remember that the
policies of the White House advisers
now under attack have always been
the president's policies. Whatever
their individual abilities and they
are great the left-wingers have al
ways confined themselves to doing
the president's wlU. Under the.clr
cumstancee, therefore, their enemies
seem a trifle optimistic. And tho
chances of a stormy future seem very
good Indeed.
SLAP OF FATHER
mm BABY
CHICAGO. Nov. 12 ( AP) A young
father was held in nolle
day after telling officers he slapped
. luimi son, ioa, on the head In
distraction over the baby'a prolonged
crying, causing fatal Injuries.
Policeman Irwin Schmidt said the
father. Ralph Kooh, 24. appeared at
the state police headquarters in sub
urban Norwood park last nloht .nri
said:
"I think I killed my baby. I want
to give mvself nn"
The police took the four months i
old baby to a hospital where he was '
Fiunuuncea aeaa.
Koch was caring for the child while
his wife. Marcla. 20, was at work
He told police he tried for two hours
to quiet the vouncster unri hMi
distracted, suddenly slaped him. Tod
""o u ftuens only child.
The remorseful father, who was
held without charge Dendlno .n in
quest, told police he and hi. wire
were reconciled yesterday after being
separated since shortly after the
baby's birth.
MRS. PERNOLL IS NEW
APPLEGATE POSTMASTER
BTO APPLEOATF Vn ii en
. ... lujyij
Mrs. Lorn. Pernnl 1 ha. M.
appointment from Washington. D
C, as actinic DOStmturpr fit innio.
gate, succeeding her hufiband, the
uvan rernoii. who had been
postmaster there for 27 years.
Mrs. Pernoll also win ronHnn.
operate the general store at Apple- I
fvoLc, BIie ottiu mis weex. and- will 1
oe assisted by Mrs. Maud Herrlott. I
TODAY
FOR 3 DAYS! 0n for its tempestuous
XX: i i
I
IN ALL ITS TURBULENT GLORY
TYRONE POWER ALICE
FAYE Don AMECHE
and
ALICE BRADY ANDY DEVINE
BRIAN D0NLEVY TOM BROWN
SIDNEY BLACKMER 1000's MORE
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ar,o.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
.November 13. 1828
- (It Was Tuesday)
City observes Armistice Day with
big parade, special ceremonies, and a
record crowd. Medford defeata Ash.
land 25 to 7 In football classic.
Steamer Vestric sinks at sea,
bring
death to 108 passengers.
Publio hearing on county budget
sot for December 7.
President-elect Hoover to visit
Mexico.
Two booze cars seized In the Sts
klyous.
Heavy rush of taxpayers swamp
sheriffs office at Jacksonville.
TWENTY VEAKS AGO TODAY
November 13, 1018
It Was Tuesday)
Germany appeals to America for
food, and asks for Immediate peace
conference: Kaiser flees Into Holland,
a bent and broken figure. Mystery
shrouds movement of once great fig
ure. J. J. 8klnner. "meter man" for
Copco Is confined to his home with
flu.
"Simple Life for Americans." ff
Europe Is to be fed, word to Amer
ica. Famine feared for Middle Eu
ropean countries.
American troops still at front,
awaiting pmce parley outcome. Wild
celebrations In all allied lands.
Rumors Crcwn Prince killed while
fleeing to Holland.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
When it comes to singing,
I'm not a Nelson Eddy,
Too many cigarettes make
my pipe sound leady.
But when it comes to CHEV
ROLET I can sing its
praise,
From the early morn till the
sun's last fading rays !
The only time I really take
out for myself
I WON'T sing in the bath
tub don't like that stuff.
Any other time I'll sing long
as you '11 listen,
And if you DON'T buy,
you're the one who's
missin '.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 nrth Klverslde
I'sed Cat Lot Kt.enldp si Kb
-Sex
See It Twice!
Once for the mightiest
spectacle that ever flamed
across the screen ... the
great Chicago fire!
iuve arama inat has be-
x mine Lite tji i k or thn
t nation!
Added Treats !
OUR GANQ
COMEDY
Cartoon News
Pa