Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1940)
J PAGE sre MEDF0RD3kTRIBUNI "ItariuM Umuthtw Qua KMih Ik Mali rrthM. Daily KiNfi tatwiir. Published by MIDruHD PRINTING CO. U-tf.tt North rir St. PkM W. iiOUKRT W RtJHU C4ttor. IRNRiT IL OILSTKAP. UiBr. Am In4pndat Newspaper. Catered aeeend-eiaaa fneller ( WmJ fferd. Oraceo, auder Aet ef k area I. 1111 UHMCRIFTIUN HA TBS y Mail la Advaaeei Daily and undar u year ....ll.tfl iaiiy aod Sunday en maatbs. . . a at Dally and iuoday Khrae montaa. Pally and auaday ne month... II By Carrier ta Advise Med rot d. Aah land, Cealrai Point, Jaeaaonvlha. 0ld II l It Ft gue Rler. Ptaoania. TaleaL aoo ea motor rouieet Daily and dunday one year II. DaJiy and undar ne month... Ail terma cut. la advaaea. OlflcUl Paper ( tee llty m4 Mrdfevd Official Paper ef Jaw-katM Caaaty- MKMHfKM Of IME AIM4M'IArri PHfca BeeeilM Wire aerflre. Tne Aaanciaied praaa ta selusiveiy titled ta the uae for pueileaUoa ef all diapatchee areditad te II or etnr viee a red lied ta thia paper, and alse te Uia iaai published nerela. All rlahta for puhltoatlee ef apeafaJ lapaunea nereia are alse reaareo. MKUBEH OP UNITED Pit KM MCMRKft OP AUDIT bURCAU OP CIRCULATION Advartlalat Rapreeantatltea 9VBaTHOLMDA CUMPANf IMC Ofttaea la N Tor a. Chloage. Detroit a a Pranolaee. Loa Antalaa, Seattle. reriiaao. at LeMii Atlanta. Vancouver B C Mi us laTIM 3SJ Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The President hu agreed to Third Term, if he can get it, which seems doubtful, the way ven Democrats arc Joining tht movement to wean him away from the white House. ... Len Carpenter of the rawnch act, who has been conspicuous by keeping out of sight of late. went north Wed. ... S. Morris, the T-Rk. tiller, was In town so many times last week. It was news when he went home. ... J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorial- 1st, la whacking chins again, but doesn't show up until all the bankers have gone to work. ... Herr Hitler of "Germany ad vised England Fri. to surrender or the world would be destroyed, but the same kept on rotating. He stated he was guided by his conscience, which hss done a poor Job of guiding up to now, ... Woodpeckers have started drilling cupboards for their win ter's grub, and are busier than Chamber of Commerce secre tary with a vest-pocket full of fountain pens and lead pencils. ... Peoria Bill Gates is a Softball addict, and was present at the abdication of the umpires Tues. ve. ... The weeds are now so tall In some of the vacant lots, a fire In their midst would bring out the forest service. ... Some of the fair sex are rush ing the season a bit, and wearing fall coats. ... Your corr. mentioned the opening of school In Sept. last week, and made both kids and their Maws mad. ... Mike DeVore was down to the meathouse during the week, and by his capers caused his Grand paw to break his own record for loud whooping. ... A copious while It lasted show er fell Fri. pm. causing horticul turists to fear hail. ... Fiduciary depositories report there are more spondulicks on their hands now than ever be fore. This Is a sign people have quit burying their wampum back of the henhouse, and putting It In a fruit Jar, and forgetting where they hid the fruit Jar. ... Atty. H. Skyrman, et ux, are back from the beach where they partook of crabs, clams and other denizens of the deep. Ev. Brayton and boy were also fan ned and tanned by the Pacific breeres. ... The Elks tom-cat showed up again last week, looking like a horse swapped in the middle of a stream. C.I.O. Tactics Hit. San Francisco, July 20 (Pi Charging C.I.O. lorushoiemei. with "slowdown" tactics at Cos Angeles harbor, the Waterfront Employers' association has usk d an Investigation by Wiyne L. Morse, Pacific cnt long shore arbitrator. Chlttl on McNary Salem. Ore.. July 20. (U.P. A corriplalnt thBt private parties are "chiseling In" on party reve nue sources by soliciting Salem merchants to purchase for 23 cents a window card bearing a likeness of Sen. Charles L. Mc Nary of Oregon, Republican vice-presidential nominee, was made today by the Marion coun ty Republican central commit tee. Sen. McNary wired Gov. Charles A. Sprague that he had not authorized Issuance of the card Editorial Correspondence Chicago, 111., July 13. So this it another morning after ths night before 1 Rut what a headache. The "morning after," a few weeks ago in Philadelphia, one had at least a sense of victory after a hard fight. A vicarious sense of vindication and triumph. There was an unpleasant physical reaction, but no unpleasant spiritual ones. Quite the reverse thja cloudy, muggy morning, rooming that somehow reminds your correspondent of that aoiled, sordid and degraded Chicago of forty odd years ago. In ths first place the expected happened, which is neTer thrilling, in the Quaker City that hot night the expected DIDN'T. Hut it was not what happened, but the way it happened that has the present writer down, deeper than the bottom of Crater Lake. And w. NEVER EXPECTED TO PEE IT1 Oh, not the nomination of "Franklin Delano Roosevelt" for a third term, that, since our foregone conclusion. But a Democratic convention BOOING A SOLEMN PRO NOUNCEMENT OP-THOMAS JEFFERSON, and the grand old man who presented that atatement. Senator Carter Glass!! Yes we never expected to see a thing like THAT. And we hope we never shall see it a train ! "We don't know how audible those boot were over the air. W do know they were extremely audible in our section of the press gallery, for we had a seat at the extreme right flank of that gallery, and just across the aisle from a loud mouthed and louder dressed female, who at frequent intervals expressed her emotions, favorable and unfavorable, with the assistance of cow bell. She waa aided and abetted by a gang of muscular males, who may not have been members of Mayor Kelly' bodyguard, but looked it, and were extremely proficient with cowboy yips and yells, in favor of President Roosevelt and a third terra. Moreover, they all had no patience with any threat of delay in attaining this devout consummation, and woe betide the indi vidual who attempted it. So THAT was all they could see in this white-haired, little old man from Virginia, who got up from a sick bed at the age of 82, and with a voice so husky even the magic loud-speaker almost failed to make it audible, presented the name of James Aloysius Farley (and made, in the name of the man who until this convention, had been regarded as the founder and patron saint of the "great Democratic third term, and in favor of religious tolerance and freedom 1) That man was Thomas Jefferson. What did this gang care for terra tradition, Thomas Jefferson, or any other irrelevant con siderations! They had come to that hall for one thing and one thing alone, namely: To aecure the nomination of a spend the rest of the morning hours in good, old-fashioned Chicago souse, so TO HELL with anyone or anything that dared to halt, or even delay the proceedings ! 'and to hell with Thomas Jefferson, the Bill of Rights, Carter Glass and anything tnat saweu-olf little runt might On with the boos and the cowbells, gala and bovs. let's make that little runt scram I They didn't succeed! Had Hitler himself been there with all his gangsters, that little package of courage and grit and fearlessness would have stood hia ground until he had had his say, regardless of what might nave been done to prevent Ves, they give Congressional to young men, full of vim and Dame, wno ny aiott to take men, equipped about as they are, war are lucky enough to shoot SHOT I But here was an old man, two decades beyond his prime, not facing one foe equipped as he, but facing twenty thousand of them, with every resource of a powerful party and a powerful government behind them, and there he stood before that microphone to have his say, and there he had his say, ALONE, He will get no medals or citations, but he should get some thing more important and more immortal, if not in Heaven, in the hearts and minds of his countrymen. Yes, that's the picture we have of the convention last night that ended with the nomination by acclamation for a third term, And it's fsr from a pleasant It's one we would like to forget but fear we never shall. And one reason for that fear is that this incident really is typical of the entire convention, even though the cheers for the courageous warrior from Virginia, finally drowned out the cow bells and the boos. There in the foreground is Franklin Delano Roosevelt, trulv a great President, but the background of that same picture is supplied by Boss Kelly of Chicago, and hia underworld gang, with their boos and their cow bells, determined by fair means or foul, chiefly the latter, to see that President Roosevelt is in the White House for a third term. We find ourselves wondering Those who find an answer to also find an answer to this: Why the Democratic party in the convention, breaking for the first time the unwritten law against the Third Term, should hear that convention boo the principles of Thomas Jefferson and his namet Yes, it was a depressing and degrading spectacle, there was something about it almost obscene. Most of the noise made at that convention was made by peo ple who were merely obeying orders from the most corrupt gang that ever robbed a great American municipality, the minions of the Kelly-Nash machine, who not only knew nothing about the principles of Thomas Jefferson, but never had HEARD of the man. And one of the great statesmen of thia countrv, regardless of party, making what will in all public speech of his lifetime, in a passionate appeal for his party not to take action that the party was determined to take, was only regarded by them as a half-baked old dotard, who was wasting their time and delaying their opportunity for an all night souse and gangster good time. Small wonder that President Roosevelt, a thousand miles away, shoned no exuberance at hia nomination, but observing, that THAT was THAT, allowed his attendants to escort him to bed. Ami with thst unerring anil unfailing political instinct of his he hss decided not to visit the convention, as he did the two preceding ones, but to give his acceptance by remote con trol, and allow Eleanor to have the local limelight and the honors. Were he to come here tonight, what a trseie anti-climax fur his well-wishers and his loval friends! R.W.R. Discard Park Nam. Portland. Julv 20 .41 He-1 cause state parks In Oreeon are named only for donors, a strip I . j j a . f , .1 of land adjacent to the Kbmatn i Falls - Lakeview highway will! not he designated ' l.jke Coun ly World vYar Veterans' Me morial." MEDFORD MAIL visit to Washington had been a ! party," an appeal against the religious tolerance, the third man named ROOSEVELT and have on his senile mind! it. Medals and Victoria Crosses vigor, si-red by the thrill of their chauces with other young and who by the fortunes of them down, instead of beinir and a little one, far from well, of Franklin Delano Roosevelt picture. WHY I Just WHTI! thst, we are quite sure, will likelihood prove to be the last I Church Governor. Woodburn. Julv 10 ,41 The committeemen to govern the Church of God in Oregon , , . . . . . . . were selected rnday at tht; n- null convention here. They include: Ordination Rev. J. J Gillespie. Sa'.em; iLawson, Sslem. rttv. r..v TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Personal Health Service By William igne Itttm pertaining te pmonsl kealtk ana kifl.ni, not to disease lagnoelt a treatment, kill k answer ky Dr. Brad; If a stamp telf addreete antelope Is enclose. Letters .hernia be krtef an written la ink Owing In the Urge numbers of letters receive only a few can ka immrfS. Ha reply ran ke nuclei to queries not conforming te Interactions. A4drea Or. William Kraut, MS El Online. Beverly Mill. Calif. PRACTICE Of My great secret ambition, to engage in privite practice as prophylactor, that is, to limit my p r c tice to preventive m e d icine ex clusively, bav I n g been thwarted b y the quaint at titude of the medical pro fesslon which does not even now recognize such field of practice as a legitimate spe cialty. Every year or so soma reader writes to thank me fore some thing I said In this column which warned or alarmed him or her, with the result that he or she sought proper med ical examination or treatment and caught some serious mal ady In time. On the other hand, Just as often I am penal ized for having scared some body into hurrying to his or her doctor for examination, only to discover that the trou ble is not serious after all. Now people who express ap preciation or thanks for instruc tion or advice I have given through this service sometimes intimate that they wish they might consult me re?ular!y in private. That is flattering, but from what I know of human nature I doubt there are enough people of that mind to support a specialist who might elect to limit his practice to that field. People In general need a good deal more education be fore private practice ct pro phyxasis or preventive medi cine will become feasible. As yet, far too large a portion of the population, even the more Intelligent class, prefer to gam ble with health, trying this or that remedy or treatment on the suggestion of friend or stranger who "had the same trouble." A formidable obstacle to the private practice of preventive medicine Is the traditional rev erence of the medical profes sion for pathological anatomy, organic disease, the suns of gross structural change produc ed by disease; and the corre sponding contempt for and neg lect of pathological phyriology, functional disease and the sub jective symptoms produced thereby. Necessarily the pri vate prophylactor would con cern himself or herself almost wholly with functional disturb ances or irregularitler, with symptoms How many persons who are now subject to pre-atabetes will discover their condition in time Alsop-Kintner At Chicago Campaign Start Seen On Low Politic Level Chicago, July 20. The proof that something very saddening happened hen In Chicego Is not to be found in the crows of triumph of the men who hate the President so blindly they would sacrifice anything to his destruction. It i ta be found, rather. In the deep dis tress of many of thoje who have followed him mort devot edly , and still look most ex pectantly for great things from him. Precisely what did happen, one of the men of good-will toward Roosevelt summed up simply: "At the mol critical time our country has known since the Civil war. In defiance of en ancient tradition, the President was nominated for a third term by a worse than ordinary, pure ly political convention, with all that Implies In meanness, shuf fling and cheap compromise. "You can argue it was all right to re nominate him. but it wasn't all right to do it tht way." What might have hap pened? The answer to this second question Is to be found In the progrsm which a lew of the men of good will dc-p. raie- ly pressed upon the President while the convention ws in progress. SPECIFICALLY, as they discovered what the Hopklntra. Kellts et al I " up '" m'n OI wa-wui "V- . T. pose of a.oofncsa and disinterest. tll(.T ,,,,, put . d,-. ,,,, .imri-.t ,ot,. vet ! MorM ,u:reeve of the s.-c-:- "oour.trt ( -it?:-. dieutewl th 4tM'rouft ttnt'affT of .... ri,g 1 OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 21. 1940. Brady. M. D. PROPHYLAXIS to take the necessary steps to prevent development of the dis ease? Very few, for the rea son already indicated people prefer to gamble with their own health; they consult a phy sician only when they are con vinced they have some serious ailment. Only three or four years age physicians generally assumed that deficiency disease, such as beri-beri, scurvy and pellagra were rare among the general population, and the fully de veloped diseases are rare, but competent investigators mid clinicians have found tnat a large portion of the population, even the middle .nd presum ably well nourished classes, suf fer various health Impairments or functional ailments which are due to moderate deficiencies of the essential vitamins in their diet. QltSTIONS AND ANSWERS Hodgkln't Dlieaae Can anything be done for Hodg kin', disease? where Is then a good specialist who can tell certainly whether that Is the trouble or not? (Mrs. O. E. R.) Answer X-ray treatment appears to be the best treatment known. I do not know of a specialist diag nosis Is a question of the doctor's opinion. "White Iodine' It Not Iodine Is It all right to use white or colorless Iodine Instead of the regular brown Iodine for the Iodine ration you recommend? (Mrs. J. B.) Aniwer Colorless "Iodine" It not Iodine at all. but a solution of Iodide of potasalum and Iodide of ammonium. For the lodln Ration I recommend only standard Tincture of Iodine, the brown liquid com monly used at first aid application to wounds, etc. Send tumped en velope bearing your address, and ask for Imtructlont for Taking the lodln Ration. Pyorrhea You had an article about pyorrhea aomo time ago and we hoped fee further dltcuaetons of the subject your suggestion! are generally sound and of practical value. Please con tinue. (E. P. D.I Antwer I hesitate to run the risk of typographical errort In reference to some eubjecti. tt It Included In booklet "Sate Your Teeth" for copy send 35c coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Kther and the Permanent Doea It take the permanent out of one't hair if one takes ether at childbirth? It It better to wait a month after ether to have a perma nent? I Mr., w. K. J.) Antwer Taking ether hat nothing to do with the hair or the hair dressing. Por monograph on Care of the Htlr and Control of Dandruff tend ttamped envelope bearing your add rest. (Protected by John P. Dills Co.) Ed. Note. Pertona wUhtng te communicate with Dr. Brady thnuld tend letter direct to Dr. William Hrady. M. D., 263 El Camlno, Reterly Hills Calif. i the supreme court bill. It would ' be far better, they argued, for the j president to be boldly frank with the people. If they had had their way. the president would have Issued a state ment at early aa possible In the convention proceedings, or, better ; ttlll, m-ould have made a brief radio address to the first meeting of the delrgatee. He would have Ignored hia enemies. Instead or attacking them aa ha did In hit speech Thursday night. He would have let hia record talk for Itself. Instead or defending tt. And he would have asid some ' thing like thia: "In the memory of living man. our republic hat never faced dangers to great to all that we hold dear. Within a few weeks, perhaps. England win go under, and England's navy will fall into enemy hands While there it ttlll time, we mutt do all that we can to help our brothers in freedom. Within two months, per hapa. win come a threat to our own hemisphere. When that time cornea, we must attempt to make the pro tecting aeglt of the Monroe doctrine a thing or deedt. not words. Every American. In tuch timet, mutt give til thst is In him to hit country. 'I do not want to aerve another term in the great olflce which I now hold. I aha)! not accept re ncmlnatlon sscept on the clear understanding that my pant will support me In all the difficult measures, calling tor the utmost seir-denlal, courage and sacrifice, which we In America must take If we are not to succumb meekly to the dark menace or a world tyranny. But ir my party wlshea to give me the nomination on that understand ing. I shall accept." "pO anyone not completely unable a t to see the forest politics for the trees of special Interest and tpecltl prewure. the effect auch a message would have produced must be im meliatelt clear. The president would r,1 done a great thing In a great ! y' Th ' have re. j 'f ndwl- dwn' m"n nd "pm'n lv ui rvppond to coursiijtj and forthrltjhtnM. Thfr wju nothing to b frartd firm couriwt and forth rUhtn?iv Th Burton K. Wheelers and Bennett POISON OAK? Try a bottle et ZEMACOL ton mail ke wt.-r d or tu- in.i,c, ehe.rf.tlli rHim.i ' net s Ssrfllr ioti st wuitk.N mailt. Champ CUrks might hav foamed i at the mouth at such a meetace. kut , the could hat obtained only a amaU proteet vote from k contention determined the president was the only man who could win. The antt third termers might hate earned brief courage, but there would hate been Uttle strength to the anti-third term motement If Hopkins had had the sense to tell Jim Parley at the start of the contention: "Jim. we know this le hard on you. We know what great aertlce you have done the party. We want you to get your full vote on the first ballot, as a demon stration of the party's gratitude." The president would have been rc-nomlnated by k tote almost aa great at he got. and In an atmoe phere wholly different from the sordid atmosphere that prevailed In Chicago stadium. Unfortunately, the men of good will failed In their main effort, although eome of the leas displeasing etenta at the convention may be laid at their door aa a result. In this desperately critical time, the campaign begins on the loir level of undiluted party politics. And that la not a good augury, either for the presl&ent'a success, or for the welfare of toe country. By Frank Jenkins AT CHICAGO, the shouting and the tumult die, the cap tains and the kings depart. America awakens to sober re alization that after more than a century and a half, with many crises met and successfully passed, the time has finally ar rived when she must decide whether among all her millions ONLY ONE MAN is capable of leading her through a crisis. tF THIS situation. Thomas v Jefferson, founder of the Democratic party and third President of the United States, said: "If the principle of rotation (of the office of President) be a sound one, as I conscientously believe it to be, with respect to this office (the office of Presi dent) NO PRETEXT should EVER BE PERMITTED to dis pense with it. because there nev er will be a time when real dif ficulties will not exist and fur nish a plausible pretext for the dispensation." IIHAT Jefferson meant was " this: The time will never come when some ambitious President, unwilling to give up the power conferred upon him, will not be able to find an excuse for break ing the precedent (set by Wash ington) that no President of the United States should be per mitted to serve more than two terms. TWELVE years after expres sing the opinion already quo ted, Jefferson made his mean ing unmistakable by writing: "Should a President consent to be a candidate for third election. I trust he would BE REJECTED ON THIS DEMON STRATION OF AMBITIOUS VIEWS." THESE words were written by 1 Jefferson in 1821. At that time, the deliberations of the convention that adopted the constitution of the United States were still recent. Among these deliberations the MOST SERIOUS concerned the fear that the young republic that had just been launched would drift into ONE-MAN rule, as had hap pened almost without exception (sooner or later) in the old world. Jefferson, in 1821. still held this fear, and in his writings was advising his countrymen, as strongly as he knew how, to avoid the danger he feared. IN 1940, 119 years after Jef 1 ferson's expressed hope that any effort to break the third term precedent would be re jected, it will be argued that lot of water has gone under the dam since then which is true. But it is equally true that the fundamentals of our government (including the third-term tradi tion) have been GOOD FUNDA MENTALS and that we should think carefully before under mining them. Mrs. E. N. Noble of Minneap olis. Mii.n., was named U. S. chochet champion in 1939. Closing time tor Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is I JO p a. U OF SALES Start. TOMORROW Hedurtlont for rverr Member of the lamll BUSTER BROWN 3H0E STORE r- Lar- X AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly CONTINUED PROM PAOE OWE BY a Joker tllpped Into the new war risk act, the Pederal Mart time Commission mty be reinsuring Oerman, Japanese. Italian. British and all other vessels. The trick In the law la at present known only to a few and these are British, who have already taken advantage of the statute. Of course. It meant that the American taxpayer la underwri ting the risk even though he doesn't know It. Section S3J (a) says the commis sion may reinsure any company authorised to do an Insurance busi ness In any atate of the United Statea on account of marine and marine war risks. Including protec tion and Indemnity risks, assumed by any auch company. Thia la the section which does the business. It wts not In the original draft of the bill and It wat advocated by a lawyer representing British companies, who had Important connection "on the hill." rbe announced ahortly la a ttatement that ths department of agriculture wants 13.000 acres of fits cultivated in the Willamette valley nest year. Recently It was estimated that (.000 acres might be planned, but the announcement will call for 12.000. or twice the present acreage. The farmers will be assured of a specified federal bonut. The Wllltmetw valley is the only section In the United Statei where the type of flax required In the defense pro gram can be raised. Another Industry employing about 150 men will be launched In Port land within a rew weeks. Thlt It a chemical factory tpscltllzlng In weed destroying producta and which can alto manufacture one or the elementt used In explosives. Salt, principal base or the product, will be shipped from the Sacramento valley. The blessing or the National Defense Ad visory Commission wat given the enterprise this week when the head of tht company waa In the national capital for conference. ... WASKINOTON Scene Paul V. Mc Nutt haa a St. Bernard dog which consumea lour pounds of liver dally. At Chicago Mrs. McNutt regis tered at a hotel under an assumeo. name to avoid newshawks. When reporters heard McNutt ask for the key to hit wife's room they thought they htd something. E. R. Stet tlnlut Jr. wanted to be a minister but John Pratt, then head of Oeneral Motors, gave him a Job which led to hit S10O.0OO a year position with U. S. Steel. As tteelman Stattlnlua observed one dsy that ST00 000.000 was being expended In Improving the numerous subsidiaries and that the new machinery would release 150.000 men. He wondered, he said, what When Lead... and Legs Ruled the Sin City of the Old West! 0 Thrill to a magnetic Marians you'v. never seen befora . . . dancin', singin', fightin' siren of th wildest Westl . . . 0 Thrill to a dynamic Jimmy Stewart ... a lanky man-ot-the-law, who hid his heart behind a sheriff's badgsl ... 0 Thrill io th most colorful characters th screen hss ever shownl . . , 1 Lv E . 1 rene PLUS kid of ' TirTRV at I no. 4 V C-ln.M ROXY ! would become of them. But hia ! Interest In the men did not pre vent the machinery being Installed. Congressman Walter M. Pierce was one of the 65 house members who signed a peutlon urging Mr. Boons re It to run for a third term. Flight (T Time Medfur an Jackson County History from tht filet of ths Mall tribune 10 an to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 21. 1930 (It was Monday) Mail Tribune directory count shows Medford has a population of 15.168 13.373 within city limits, 1.99S just outside. Azaza Agha. Turk, who claim to be 156 years old. arrives at New York to get set of falsa teeth. Record heat continue in th east. Darrell Huson returns from vacation trip to Seattle. Copco workers hold picnle on the banks of Elk creek. London naval treaty approved by senate. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 21, 1920 (It was Wednesday) Third party seeks release of Eugene Debs, socialist leader, from federal prison. J. A. Perry returns from Port land, where he underwent treat ment for an infected hand, caused by getting cut with a clam shell while at the Coast. National Guards return from Camp Lewis encampment. John C. Mann is named new president of the school board. Irvin S. Cobb, noted humorist, to visit Crater lake in August. French open tea rooms for tourists in "No Man's Land." The SALE of SALES Starts MONDAY With Reduction! for T.rry Member of the Faintly Buster Brown Shoe Store Bldg. IS Ho. Central WW Charles Mischa Brian WINNINGER AUER-DONLEVY HERVEY . Una MERKEL ... the grand story of 70 . . . and a man of 711 I DICKS0K " :.: "M mhir t- at I u 1 ot-e r.
