Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1942.
MdforivI&Tribune
"Iiwhi la ftovthani Of
HKDPORD rmiKTiNa CO.
tT-H Ksrth rir t- Pbon till
KOflEBT W BUHL, Btmar.
RNEST R. OILflTRAP. Hatfr.
Voter! M Meond claw matter at M4
(orC Oraaam. ntter Aet f March t, 1IT
UB8CRIPTTON HATHA
By Hall I Ad vane!
Dtll? and un'ter M raar lift
pally and So tut a r ! maatha... I.I
tallr and Sunday thraa moatha I
Oally ao4 Sunday ona month... .TS
By Carrlar la Advaaea Mad ford. At
tend, Caatral Point. Jaehaanrtlla, OolS
IftIL Rou Rlvar. Paaaala, TalaaL
and aa mo'ar roataa:
tally ad Suaday n yaar If
tally and Sunday ona month.. .T
All tar mi eaah la adaaea.
Official Paper af.tfw nty 4f MMfarS
Offlc-laJ Papar af Jarkaa Caaaty
MEMBRK OP THE ASSOCIATE! PRESS
Rx-atrial Pall Lcaaad Wlra BarvlM
Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la axeloatvaly
aatttlad ta tha aa for publteattoa of all
dlapatrbaa cradltad ta It ar thar
wtaa ertdltad ta ttita papar, and alaa ta
taa lacal nawa poontnaa naraia.
an rivttia far niibl1ratloa of
Slapatehaa harafa ara alaa raaarvad.
WEuncs or pwited press
MEMBER OP AUDIT Pl'SEAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
AdrartUfnv Rapraaantattva
WEST-HOLLI DAT COM PA NT, INC
Offteaa la Naw York. Chleata. Patrol.
San Franrtaea, toa Aniralaa, Saattla.
parttasd. SL Lent Atlanta. Vaaeouvar,
B. C.
f 1 1 1 1 s i t w 4-ts tb TIM
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
Some troop arrived from
Texas the past week, with none
of them tinging, "Deep in the
Heart Thereof." Sheriff Brown
wi iho' glad to tea iuch a men
of folk! from hii home ttate.
.
E. Ulrich, the Proipect mt.
wm., towned FrL Ha quit hay
ing to enjoy the cool of a den
tist's chair.
Jim Owen, the ex-tlmberman,
waa 77 the 13th. Ha used to aaw
wood and whlatle, but now he
Just whittles.
Plums political and horticul
tural are ripening, and Attjr.
G. Codding picked one of the
former the first of the week.
Members of tha Woodpeckers
Helpy-Selfy society met Frl. and
urged all members to start whet
ting their beaks for the fall cup
board making. Prof. Marvin
Woodpecker, Pli.D.S., warned
tha young stroplng their beaks
on cement corners to aava time
would give them pains In the
neck, and urged them to use
tha oaks of their forefathers, as
this it war.
Tha Democratic candidate for
Governor, still charges the Re
publicans are trying to beat him.
Ha has something there and
howl
The Dick Phalr girl wrapped
her Paw around her litUe finger
Thurs. and then unwrapped him.
She does the same trick with
the Jack Walker boy J. Tanm
hill.
Andrew Jackson Simpson, of
tha hills, reports the first roast
ing ears. Instead of butter ha
slicks them up with cold bacon
grease.
e
Bill: Perl and folks have rtd
from a trip to California, where
he saw his Grandpaw, some
movie queens, and the Pacific
ocean.
Several peace plans have been
hatched locally. One plan would
shoot peace Into Germany before
she can start the next war.
Tha Older Girls report there
ara not many flies this summer,
and if there were they would
get swatted.
a a
Coordinator F. Van Dyke of
Ashland has been busier than a
combination ant, bee and bird
dog. He sure is "activated", and
fears are felt he will be "Indoc
trinated". He ts still running
around with "Cannonball" Jack
son, who is old-fashioned and
Just "dynamic."
a
Churk Clay III it learning to
walk, but unable to proceed
straight. Under his own steam,
he veers off to the left and tits
down with a resounding thud.
The Joe Fliegt-l boy It up to
Scout ramp, and wishes every
body else waa there. His expect
ed homesickness failed to ma
terialize. a a
The local political pot boiled
last wiek, with the newt bene
fits to dependents of soldiers
would be paid the day before
election. There Is no political
significance to this, just a hap
py happenstance. It started the
local democracy grunting and
groaning over the dehorning of
the Wilsonian L. of N., score
and more of ears ago, as the
cause of the current war.
Raymond Fish of Phoenix has
a beautiful tin on the op of his
head, that is tha envy of the
fair sex, who with It was on
their forearms. '
What s the Big Idea?
Why should the navy delay reporting what hap
pened at Dutch Harbor for six weeks?
Tokyo certainly knew all about it, and reported
the news from the Japanese side, at once. So by this
long delay no important information was being kept
from the enemy.
Moreover casualties from Dutch Harbor, on their
arrival in Seattle gave detailed accounts of the hostil
ities, many weeks ago,
censorship had no objections. The official naval
report therefore wag rather tame and certainly stale
by contrast.
X7E can see no rhyme
procedure. Nor can we
the reports of U-boat ship
anywhere from one to three weeks.
A strict air-tight censorship we could understand.
But a censorship which gives out no official reports,
until long after unofficial and enemy sources have
told the story, so long in
interest in the event described has ceased to exist,
simply doesn t make sense.
The U. S. navy is giving an excellent account or
itself in action. But in
opinion its press department is a mess.
No Sense to It
Along the same line as
the people given the detailed story of General Doo
little's daring air attack on Tokyo, BEFORE the
medals were passed around, rather than AFTER?
Unless we are mistaken no account of this courage
our exploit in any detail, has ever been given pub
licity, except by individuals who participated, the
official press bureau throughout maintaining a dis
creet silence.
This does not make sense either as we see it.
m m
"N Friday last in Seattle, Major Charles Greening,
pilot of a plane in that memorable attack speak
ing before the Young Men's Business Club in that
city, gave a vivid and thrilling account of what trans
pired. The U. S. planes, he said, flew in from the sea at
TEN feet ALTITUDE, a stunt they had practiced in
Florida for more than a month, much to the conster
nation of home owners !
Two of Japan's main airplane factories, occupying
more territory than the
Seattle, were destroyed as was a Japanese airplane
carrier at a dock, an oil tanker, a huge ammunition
dock, a warehouse and an oil refinery.
There is news, good news, and heartening !
11HY then delay it all this time and instead of
broadcasting to the country officially as a whole,
with the proper preliminary build-up, allow one
member of the squadron unofficially to tell a small
club, far-off on the Pacific coast, about it?
You wouldn't catch the Axis fumbling a publicity
chance like that Nor would the new war news chief
Elmer Davis, if he had anything to say about it
But it becomes increasingly apparent, that Mr.
Davis HASN'T. Obviously under the present set-up
he can only give out what the army and navy will
let him have, which is like putting a man in com
mand of a ship and not letting him enter the pilot
house. What's Wrong in Egypt?
The above remarks, we admit, proceed from a I
purely layman source, and newspaper standpoint !
We claim no special training in, or knowledge of,
military or naval science.
Bdt we do know something about publicity and its
importance in all human relations, including war. ;
And as no less an authority than Marshal Foch said :
there was nothing to military tactics but engineering
and common sense the average layman might even
be entitled to a few words there.
At any rate, we can't understand British strategy
in North Africa, and haven't from the first. Allied
air superiority is admitted, heavy allied reinforce
ments since Tobruk and superior communications are
net denied.
Yet from this distance it
are merely treading water only 70 miles from Alex
andria, making no effort whatever at an all-out of
fensive, thus allowing Kommel invaluable time to
reform and reinforce his
inevitable second smash to
It again seems to a man
something seriously wrong in North Africa with Brit
ish military leadership.
Who Isn 7 a Bit Crazy?
Mrs. Man Slater, 68 years old, old enough to
know better, shot and killed Lucien Doyen, who
occupied the flat below her, because of the noise
made by the Doyen children.
It is a far cry from this grotesque domestic tragedy
in peaceful San Francisco
with Voronezh as the apex, in war-torn Russia, yet
we have an idea, a competent psychiatrist would find
a certain connection.
Few of us may realize it,
affected by what is going
ticularly when, as at present,
cheering. All tempers Bre as
on hair-trigger.
MOREOVER, when nations
T1of restraint and go to it w
and apparently the naval
or reason to such" dilatory
see any point in delaying
- sinkings in the Atlantic
most instances that public
this departments humble
the above why were not
huge Boeing properties in
would appear the British
shattered forces for the
conquer Egypt.
up a tree there must be
to the "bloody triangle '
but we are all emotionally
on today in Europe, par
the reports are far from
a result more or less set
s throw down all bars
llll toOUl and Claw, the ilt
primitive instincts of all individuals within those
nations, are to a greater or less extent, affected.
Mrs. Slater will undoubtedly plead insanity in
defense. But we doubt if any impartial judge say
from Mars, would rule her any more insane than
the majority of the genus homo, now scattered over
the surface of this blood-drenched earth 1
Personal Health Service
By William
Iltaed letters pertaining to aareeaal health aa atttena, not to Slina
tlarnoet. ar treatment, will ke answers hy Dr. artsy it a stamp self
etdraeete antelope Is melts letters ahoola he brief en written In ma
Owing the large nanhtt ef letters raeeln eoly a tew can be answer
here. He reply can he ssnee tn eaenee net eenformlns te ln traction
Idtreas Dr. William Bra;, MS gj Carols, twrarl; Hills. Calif.
HEALTH INSURANCE
A good many people who pur
port to be fairly well educated
and really ought to know better
believe one
can enjoy good
health in spite
of decay . or
loss of one or
mora teeth, es
pecially back
teeth which do
not show.
These people
have not been
well educated
at aU. Their
element a r y
Dr. Brady education has
not Included physiology and hy
glene. If they had an elementary
knowledge of physiology and
hygiene they would not neglect
their teeth as they do. They
would not put off necessary den
tal treatment on any of the fa
miliar pretexts fear that It will
hurt, unwillingness or Inability
to pay for it, or, most deplorable
of all, the Idea that loss or decay
of back teeth will not show if
you are careful in talking,
laughing, etc.
One reader described her
plight here tome time ago,
When the suffered carles (cav
ity, decay) of a tooth the free
clinics and dispensaries refused
to treat it she had to wait
until the tooth was hopelessly
damaged and then the free
clinic or dispensary would ex
tract it. This threatened to dis
qualify her to hold a job that
paid her living, for loss of teeth,
especially front teeth, made a
woman look like an old hag.
and employers would not hire
them to represent the firm in
contact with the public. On the
face of it the unfortunate wom
an might have some justifica
tion for complaining about the
shortsighted policy of the clinics
or dispensaries If their pur
pose is to prevent as well as to
relieve disability from sickness.
They might logically offer the
public necessary dental services
as well as medical and turgical
and social service.
Why couldn't I, with the great
Influence of my health column,
start tome agitation which
might lead to such reform in the
service provided by clinlct or
dispensaries or hospitals that
have charity wardt, asked the
correspondent?
I thought a good deal about
that. I'm afraid my column has
little influence with the big
shots who control such things.
But certainly the correspondent
la right in feeling that the serv
ices of a dentist should be as
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continue from Pag Oriel
sents a general compromise all
the way through.
THe top tax-makers Jn con- annual tax revenue about SZ3.-I The tube makers are still do
gress. like Committee Chslr- 000 000 000 ,nd leave about Ing business but are working on
man Doughton. were determln-
ed that business should not be !
driven down by these taxes to
the point of impoverishment,
They did not want that last five j Hon. It merely Increases to an
per cent Increase In corporation extreme point the old orthodox
tax. methods of new deal taxation,
It meant the government I "N"' no new ones
would take nearly half (45 perl It will be necessary to main
cent) of all business profits and tain some such scale to carry
87 .k ..,. W . 1 i the hllff U.-nr .-leHt u'hinh will
ed excess prof'ts. In addition to
. . r
social security taxes, state, lo-
cal and other taxes.
Certainly no corporation now
could possibly make any more
than 8 or 8 per cent, if that, even
if it has been running a deficit
for many years And even if it
makes 8 per cent, this amount
is distributed to individuals who
must pay terrific Income taxes,
that Ih. c.v-emm.nt em i.
.wi. .,,hi. .,.....
makes in one form or another.
TTHe suspicion naturally evolv-
a
es that tome of the extreme
new dealers want to impoverish
business thus. In order that it
mav he ra.irr taken over for so-
ciaiistic operation. No proof of
this contention exists. ,
The new dealers expect prl-
vate enterprise to continue to
exist and private Initiative to
be mainttin-d. under this blll.i
but no oi e can deny this much: ;
If anvrv wants a socialistic
svstem. t. (ion Is the wav to
'J ? .-cnt cannot pes-
cannot pay for successful pri-
Brady D.
AMD JOB INSURANCE
freely available to the poor aa
are the services of physicians,
surgeons and specialists in pub
lic hospitals, clinics, dispensar
ies. That it it not available is a
sad commentary on the profes
sional pretensions of the dental
profession in the first place, and
on the narrowmindedness of the
medical profession as a whole
in refusing to recr- Jze dentist
ry as a branch medicine and
surgery and ' . failing to make
dentists lv cordially welcome
to returr jo the medical profes
sion r jper.
4CESTIO.g and ANSWERS
Tannle Ad Paste for Bruin
I ant a retired nurse. Can you tell
ma how to make the tannic acid
Jelly aa recommended for burns by
the defense authorities. Drugstores
have It In only small tubes. I'd like
make It up in quantity for our
neighborhood emergency center.
(Mrs. 8. H. M.)
Answer rj 8 P. directions for mak
ing tannic acid ointment: Dissolve
30 grama of tannic acid In 20 grams
of glycerin with the aid of gentle
heat. Melt S grams of yellow wax with
3 grams of wool fat and 64 grams of
petrolatum on a water bath, and
gradually Incorporate this warm 11-
quid with the tannic acid solution, j expect to oe inducted Dy L.nrist
This makea 100 grama of tannic acid . mas. Group 4 are men with
ointment. Approximately 4 grams tn
teaapoonful, 30 grama In ounce. The
ointment must not come In contact
with Iron, which blackens K. Ordi
narily a tube of tannlpaate. available
at drugstore. Is sufficient for the
home first aid kit.
No Substitute
Tried to purcnaee quinine to take
for Meniere's r .idrotne, but several
drugstores said they could supply It
only on prescription and that only as
long as their present supply lasts. Is
there any substitute you can recom
mend? (J P.)
Answer I'm sorry, I know of no
substitute.
Cat Like Mrmher of Family
Male house cat Is tame, but like
other cats goes visiting. People feed
the eat from regular dinner plates
that they use: I worry about getting
some disease. What precaution may I
take for my own protection and the
protection of my expected child?
(Mr. H. W )
Arawer Don't handle or pet the
cat unless you wash hands with soap
and water Immediately afterward.
Ordinary washing of plates tn hot
soapy water will prevent any possible
Infection from them. The cat would
probably appreciate the deference
shown him Just aa much If a dish
were kept tor his exclusive use. Send
ten cents and stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for booklet "Pre
paring for Maternity". If you would
like slao "The Brady Baby Book" In
close ten cents additional.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should sen letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M. O, tSS El
Camlno. Beverly Hill. Calif.
vate enterprises. It has Insuffi
cient resources to acquire by
purchase, but it can easily con
trol, manage and even take over
business which is sick or weak.
This bill edges up to the line
or impoverishment, and up i will be requested to permit the
against the question of whe h- manufacture of tubes temporar
er Individual ambitions to makeily. Vrom the Jtart it wa, r
money can be maintained which nized tnat Jome ,latlons might
of course is the root of the profit be affect.d ,nd , pooling',,,
sstem. , , . spares was suggested. This fail
ed to work, as stations with
DUt from the standpoint of extra equipment declined to
treasury necessity, the bill 1 share with stations less equip
Is still Insufficient. It will make 1 ped.
JU U" UUU uuu ' De
rlsed by floating bonds.
Of Itself, therefore, it will not
prevent or greatly hinder infla-
$130.000 000.000 at the end
t it e
oi ine next iiscai year ana pef -
I haps two or three times that
'much by the time the war is
I over.
M0st peCull"r "P6 ot tht
1VI situation Is that the CIO
and other labor groups do not
think these corporation taxes
are huh enough, althouiih their
Wales must com from ror,ra.
tlnn inmm. Th. i.T ... ,
wae increases from Increased
corporate earnings.
It is a priie example of short
sightedness of labor leadership
a typical sign of the
times that labor advocates
further government confiscation
of the pot from which its earn-i
mgs are oerivea
crma-rao. nrTtrnw
... "-,".
' ; " ?
- str'k,n employes of the)
American Magnesium corpor-1
voted today to return to;
work tomorrow midnight after
JfWJ-
that tha waUtout be ended.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C.
Draft ReahuffU
Well Under War
Radio Station
Facing Silence
Copper Salvage
Dme Looms Soon
By Jaha W. HaThf .
Washington, D. C, July 18.
The selective service is busy
taking registrant from "class!
Ilcation" to "categories' In a
general reshuffle. They are not
shouting it from the housetops,
but three of the four categories
will be put In uniform before
December 31 and the fourth will
be sifted over for war material
in January. For reasons of
policy, not much will be said
about the plans until after the
election in November. Repre
sentatives and senators have
nothing to do with the selective
service and as this is not a presi
dential year, so on the surface
there appears to be little excuse
for waiting until after the elec
tion. Category 1 includes all those
who have no dependents and
who are able to pass the army
doctors. This is a large group,
arid don't be surprised if lads 18
and 19 of age are included.
Category 1 will be in service by
December 1. Category 2 com
prises men who have depend
ents other than a wife or chil
dren. This group Is to be in
uniform early in December.
Category 3 comprises men with
a wife, a regular domestic life,
who were married before De-
cemDer , 1H1. inis group can
wife and children, and If they
are called it will be early in the
next year. In this group indi
vidual cases will be determined
on their merits, such as whether
the wi(e and children can get
along on the monthly allow
ance contributed by the soldier
and the government; whether
the wife has a job or is qualified
for one; whether the children
are adopted, etc.
Of course, this order of selec
tion rests with the local board.
The board is informed how
many men must be produced
and fills the order, and if there
are not enough in category 1 it
will dip Into category 2, arid so
on. Goal of the army for this
year is 4,500,000 by December
31. There will be 1,000,000
men in the navy. If, as may be,
the army is doubled in 1943 the
United States will have 10.000,
000 men under arms.
Men up to 44 years will be
scarce in the northwest in 1943,
other than those engaged in
shipbuilding and airplane fac
tories and those physically dis
qualified for uniformed service.
They will begin to disappear
rapidly the end of this year.
. a
SOMETIME In the next 12
months the number of radio
broadcast stations will be re
duced to 338 because of a short
age of tubes for transmitters.
There are at present 906 stations
and of these 370 will be forced
off the air, estimates the TCC.
Board of war communications
has sent a questionnaire to sta
tions to ascertain how they are
situated with respect to tubes
and when the answers are re
turned war production board
army orders, it ts possible that
some Uibes, which do not come
'UP y requirements, may
be obtained by stations, but thlt
would be only a stop-gap. A
tube for a transmitter is very
expensive and is guaranteed for
a limited number of hours (ap
proximately 1.000) but the sta
tions, by using care and nursing
them along, manage to obtain
"bou five ,,m" the """f ?'
tint IP fFiiaranf w4 til tearful In
' ! , ,. . t I
"e, ,h" ,ub requires a
, "s n d und, f
InZZZJZ , ' " f, !
"n ,tr,nsm,i'?'on, lln
ilfVaZ LZ. M,.ti
? ,h 906 '?S W0.u Ukt
1?" n. h.alf ,ton 0 ?pr' !
Ch.'' ll'ieu"' U ta ,bt'nln
, fu,'lorl,y fr ne manufacturers
, ,0 PfPdUCe tubes for Commercial
broadcast stations.
AND. speaking of copper, a '
drive to collect odds and ends :
of this metal will be launched
CORN REMOVER
Oivm assiaat rail! salt) eat eeat
nvalT ! aart earn, sen na
kmu o an. , ! n. ns.
sttpUleaMe. dak aslla. H eaataaas
Ml aitMtaal alls as Sanaa, linn
at teas eat esaaa fee Imwftaa as
a saa set ssMtuiaa. Waa el
eers aa tauaa trr eua aaa. Salt
aa Mr eaca sraarsaiaa.
Exclusively tt
WESTERN THRIFT
within short time. More cop
per can be collected than the
drive for aluminum produced,
which was a fiasco. The waste
paper drive was so successful
that it had to be called off. The
rubber drive, successful in the
far western states, proved a dis
appointment in the east, with
hints that four junk dealers
with coast to coast connections
will make a killing. These con
cerns are reported to receive a
commission on all rubber turned
in regardless of who collects it
and they then assort the rubber
and sell It by classification to
the plants which do the reclaim
ing. For example, the crepe rub
ber soles on shoes is said to be
worth more than $400 a ton.
The grease drive, now on, will
continue indefinitely. Copper
ashtrays, door knobs and knock
ers, candlesticks, etc., will be
invited when the copper drive is
inaugurated on a nation-wide
scale.
KILLER'S THREATS
TOLD BY FATHER
OF SLAIN MAID
San Leandro, Calif., July 16
W) A complaint charging mur
der was filed today against
Leslie B. Gireth, 42, wealthy
Glendale jewel expert and civic
leader accusing him of slaying
20-year-old Miss Dorena Ham
mer during a tryst in a cottage
here.
The girl's father. Ernest G
Hammer of Glendale signed the
complaint, and the Histrirt t.
torney said that Gireth married
and father of two sons, had
previously threatened Dorena.
District Attornev Ralnh Hnvt
said Hammer told him that at
taster time Dorena disclosed
she was trying to break off her
friendship with Gireth and indi
cated she feared him. Hoyt said
"she said that Gireth told her
the father stated that if she
ever did break off with him
there mlsht be serlnua rnnw.
OUences for her." Dorena anH
Gireth had been intimate for a
year. She was shot to death
Thursday.
L. E. Dayton, assistant dis
trict attorney, said Gireth free
ly admitted the killing and con
fessed "I wa afrairi that nur
Interest In each other might lead
to scandal that would ruin her
life."
SOUP PRICE UP
Washington, July 18 (IP)
An Increase In the price ceiling
on canned soup was ordered by
the office of price administra
tion today to compensate can-
ners and dealers for the larger
cans and more highly concen
trated soup they are now ' re
quired to sell.
Now! Thru Thursday!
Records Smashed! Two Grand
Stars and What a Picture!!
DIME. I VVSif
I Ullhih
lAMARR
With BASIL RATKBOKE
Clare Trevor Sig Ruman
Continuous Showi
Matt (til )
40c-25c-llc
Including Tax
Flight o' Time
Medfprd an Jackson Connty
History from the rue of the Mali
Tribune 10 an tt rears ato.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 19. 1932
(It was Tuesday)
Salem to seek relief funds for
new water system.
Jackson county leads state as
gold producer.
Bonus marchers plan to move
on White House.
Leslie M. Scott resigns at
state highway commissioner.
Gasoline thefts continue in
this area. Groceries and tires
are also stolen.
Slightly warmer,
low 41 degrees.
High 81,
Dakota farmers plan to hold
wheat for $1 per bushel. Cattle
market shows improvement.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 19. 1922
(It was Wednesday)
AF of L issues call for all
unions to support coal miners
strike.
Forest fires race alone Oreenn
side of Columbia river.
Progressives win in Nebraska
primary election.
Ransom Webster leaves for
Klamath county, where he will
haul lumber the rest of the sum
mer. Woodmen plan big celebra
tion Labor day.
Local armory is now assured
when council acts for sale of
city lots.
Injunction sought against
sheriff's recall election.
Hcppner. July 18 OP .
Frank Anderson insured hi
farm July 3 and that niaht a
small tornado destroyed his
barn, damaged his combine and
a hayrake. '
But he was blue because he
thought he had only taken out
fire insurance. Today, however,
all was well, for he learned that
he had coverage including wind
storm and would be reimbursed
for his loss.
SPANIARDS CELEBRATE
Madrid. July 18 (IP) Span
iards celebrated in flas-bedeck-
ed streets today the nation's an
nual "day of national rlsine."
which marks the outbreak of
the Spanish revolution six years
ago.
Closing time for Classified Ads'
m. Too lata to Classify 12 JO
p. m.
The most exciting
picture you'll ever
tee ... we defy
you to keep in i
your seats!
Was hat husband diiticjviihad
. . . honored ... or did he bear
the stain oi killer . . . thi.l . . .
gang star?
Today!
Eve- (after 6)
i0c-2Sclle
tkiluding Tax
9. Tv
1:1
NAiitvA I IK ! I