EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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Publiihtd bf
HKUruKD PKINTIHO CO.
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ROBERT W RVHU Kdltor.
BRNEST ft, OtLBTRAP, U ft (..
As ladopondoat Nowapapor,
Kntorod ft oocaod slaw mat tor at Mod
lord. Ortfon, under Act of March I, II Tl,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
My Mail In Advancoi
Pally and 6un1ar om yoar IT.lt
Dally and 14undr-all month,.. 4,10
Dally and Sunday throo month. I.It
Dally and Sunday ono month... .T
0y CarrUr In Advanco Uodford, Aah
iand. Contral Point. Jacksonville, Geld
Bill, Phoanla. Talent, and mm motor
routaat
Dally and Sunday ooo yaar It.M
Dally and Sunday .ono month.. ,H
All Urmi out. la advanoa.
Official Papor mt iho City mi Hod ford
Offlrlal I'apor mt Jackooa Coaaty
MEM HER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Aoproaontatlv
WEST-HOW.IDAY COMPANY, INC.
Off lew In Now York. Chicago, Dot roll.
San Pranclico, Lei Angolaa, Soattla.
Portland, St. Louis. Atlanta, Vaaaoavor.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Cussing of the Krauts, Nipps,
and the weather were widely
Indulged In by citizens nil week,
and something was done about
first two aforementioned.
... v
Lyle (Old Codger) Fisher, 83,
and John Mann had a visit Fri.
They first ran into each other
50 years ago in St. Paul. ,
...
Wild lilacs, wild bleckberries,
wild strawberries and wild
roses are in bloom In the rural
regions. .
. . .
' Mother Nature scored a vic
tory over Thomas (Hungry) Hig-
gins, city park manicurist. A
bush he declared would never
grow, did.
.
A survey shows there Is a
decrease of Young Democrats
in this state. This is due to the
war, and getting old enough to
know better.
. . .
Wednesday, some say Thurs
day, is the longest day in the
year. Many complain the long
twilights would be fine for mo
toring, If they had gasoline.
...
' J. Tannehlll Walker, 4, and
the Older Girl he is fueding
with, have resumed hostilities.
She alleges he makes more
noise than the King Sisters
singing "San Fernando Valley,"
....
The Vice President In China
advises the Chinese "to be
brave." They have been noth
ing else but, for more than
seven years.
The Hale Wheeler boy, a re
cent addition to the local pop
ulation, is coming along fine,
and is now ensconed under the
parental roof.
...
Vern Brophy and farmers
generally are busy beating the
rain to the barn with the hay.
...
Jesse James Sparrow pecked
too deep in a car radiator after
a well done bug, and broke his
neck trying to get loose. He is
survived by a half-finished nest
in an awning.
...
Hoblas Deuel Is back from a
trip to the Middle West, and re
sumed the Job of keeping the
home fires burning.
...
C. Pankey, the authority on
pears, the bugs that infest them
and the things that ail them,
showed up Wed. in a pair of
puttees, a relic of War 1, or the
genffeman farmer era here
abouts. . a . '
The republican national con
vention opens in Chicago a
week from Monday. They are
expected to do anything that
will meet with the whalosoulcd
approval of the opposite (in
more ways than one) party.
...
H. Flcwher, the wk. demon
baker, 'is now troddlng the
sands of North Africa. Gordon
Warner writes he met up with
Col. Benny Hnrrell in Italy, and
talked over old times.
...
The first roasting ears (Im
ported) showed up in mid-week,
and were purchased with avid
ity by gourmets and plutocrats.
.
Today Is Father's Day. He is
also known as Paw, Pop, Pappy,
Papa, Dad, Governor, and the
Old Mun.
E. Ulrlch, the Prospect area
mt-wm. towncd Sat. and talked
cow with John Cupp.
...
The Dick Phnlr boy Dick
showed up over the week-end
in a pr. of barber polo utriped
trousers.
...
Hermy Offcnbacher of the
App'erate end Dub Watson
I- ve birthdays coming up in
i.;3 next fortnight.
TO OP2N
Yellowstone Park, Wyo. (U.R)
Na.ionally-fnmous Yellowstone
park will be open to tourists
this summer although many of
the services of the past years
will be discontinued.
Sunday. June 18, 1944
Germany s Secret Weapon ;
Shades of Jules Verne and H. G. Wells!
Now the Nazis are bombarding England with pilot
less planes, fantastic contraptions guided presum
ably by radio and exploding on contact.
It is too early to draw any definite conclusions re
garding the seriousness of this "secret weapon"
threat. Its destructive power is certain. But it is also
.at-foin tViat tViio vnVint hnmher can onlv be used Once I
.Cliam nicvw wi.u ----- ,
must not only cost considerable but take some time
to make.
Therefore the question naturally arises as to how
loner Germany can maintain sufficient production to
render the new weapon
offensive force I
Inno- will it
nramtop wonnnn ntiA is
ally, but the length of the
important.
rw nf th most nuzzline-
mroonnn wns nnt nserl
sending these robot planes
channel instead of above it, mignt nave naa devastat
ing results.
Tf rtn Ur nrlrls tn thp VipliVf that in finite of the months
of warning, for some strange reason when the inva
sion really started, Germany was not ready for it.
The Old, Old Story
The nresent war really started when Japan invaded
China. This action was actively opposed by only qne
world power, the United States.
Although not a member of tne league oi Nations,
the United States through Secretary of State Stim-son,-the
present Secretary of War, not only pro
tested that invasion, but requested the aid of Great
Britain and France who were League members, in
opposing Japan. ,
Both nations refused.
The Japanese attack upon China was a direct vio
lation of the provisions of the League of Nations,
but except for sanctioning a few meaningless resolu
tions the League also refused to take action. -......
CO that war went on. Profiting by that example
Mussolini declared war on Ethiopia.
England, with her vital interests in Africa,' took
leadership this time in opposition.
Economic sanctions against Italy were proposed,
tut England alone took the proposal seriously. And
the effort to check Italy therefore failed. In due
course, Mussolini conquered Ethiopia.
.....
THESE two examples of League impotence and
world indifferenoe as far as wars not directly
affecting the vital interests of an individual nation
are concerned, was too much for Adolf Hitler.
History will no doubt record that then and there
Der Reichsfuehrer decided
could get away with murder,
So the Axis was formed,
conquest of Europe perfected. Everyone now knows
what followed.
THERE were only threa
flint- u,.,v,ri,l ...., TUnn
the League and elsewhere
Simply because there
prevent war, and only organized and UNITED
FORCE COULD prevent it.
No one liked the idea
against weaker nations but
tc fight against it, particularly without material and
organized support.
bo World War No. 2 developed, one of the most
devastating and appalling tragedies in human history
resulted.
DRESIDFNT Roosevelt outlining last Thursday the
"Big Three" conception of some international or
ganization to prevent future
"We are not thinking of a super-state, with Hs own police
forces and other paraphernalia of coercive power. We ore
seeking effective agreements and arrangements through
which the nations would maintain, according to their ca
pacities, adequate forces to meet the needs of preventing
war and of making impossible the preparations for war, and
to have such forces available for Joint action when neces
sary."' But who would decide "when necessary?"
Each sovereign nation, presumably none willing to
extend any "coercive power" to any international or
ganization or super state.
In which case this new
precisely as effective in halting any future ware, as
the old League was in halting Japan, Italy and Ger
many. Yes, just as effective, which means that
unless tha vital interests of a majority of the world
powers happen to be directly affected at one and the
same time, (not a likely coincidence) the new
League will be of no practical value at all, as far as
preventing future wars is concerned !
It is the ..-.me old story.
no nation is willing to make
riT.-iTlt A Ml .C I
WRITE-IN TOTAL
TV R
ILL J
Salem, Juno 17 The official
canvass of voles In Oregon's May
19 primary election showed Fri
day that 80.001 Republicans
went to the trouble to write In
the name of Thomas E. Dewey
for the presidential nomination,
while 79,833 Democrats placed
an "X" after the name of Frank
lin D, Roosevelt, which appeared
on the ballot.
a serious and continuous
take the allies to develop a
sure to be develoDed eventu
defenseless interval will be
features of all is why this
an-ainst the allied invasion.
over the surface of the
that if Japan and Italy
he could.
and plans for the Nazi
nations in the world then
t.rVit, rMA tkn offnl.f fVifntirrVi
to prevent war, fail?
was no available force to
of such armed aggression
no one disliked it enough
wars declared :
League of Nations, will be
Everyone wants peace but
the sacrifice that peace
1
BIRTHS
CORNEU To Mr. and Mrs.
G. G , Eagle Point, June 16,
1944. a boy, 8H pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
GRAJKAWSKE To Mr. and
Mrs. William M., Prospect, June
IS, 1944. a girl, 8 pounds, at
Community hospital.
JAHNKE To Mr. and Mrs.
LrRoy, Central Point, June 17,
1944, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
YOUNGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Millard, Rt. 1, Box 48, Medford,
June 17, 1944, a boy, 8 pounds,
at Community hospital.
CONGRESS SPEEDS
DRIVE TO CLEAR
DECK EOR RECESS
Dozen Appropriation Bills
Pending, Price Control
Act Agreement Head List.
Washington, June 17-(U.R)
Congress today accelerated its
drive to clear its docket of all
necessary major legislation by
the end of next week in order to
recess for the republican and
democratic conventions.
To get the Job done to quit
the capital in time for the re
publican convention which starts
June 26 the senate and house
must:
1. Complete action on a dozen
pending appropriation bills for
sundry departments and agencies
for the fiscal year starting July
1.
2, Reach an agreement on pro
visions of the bill to extend the
price control act, the present law
expiring July 1, Conferences
started today.
3, Complete legislation on war
contract termination settlement
procedure which the administra
tion wants quickly because cut
backs In war industries already
are under way.
" Rayburn Hopeful
Speaker Sam Rayburn said he
hoped all these "must" items
could be cleared up in the re
maining legislative days of this
and next week. Rep. Hamilton
Fish., R., N. Y., a member of the
republican - steering committee,
voiced similar sentiments.
In the senate, Sen. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, R., Mich., chairman
of republicans, said he would
agree to a short recess for the
political conventions but would
oppose any lengthy vacations un
til reconversion legislation is
completed. Chairman Kenneth
McKellar, D., Tenn., of the sen
ate appropriations committee
said he would do everything
humanly possible to clear up ap
propriations bills by next week
end. Democratic Leader Alben
W. Barkley, D., Ky., predicted
It woyld be done.
The drive was stepped up yes'
terday with both houses working
hard and stopping only to cheer
the news that Japan had been
bombed by B-29 Superfortresses
and that American troops had
landed on Salpan In the Mari
anas. '
Nary Coin Approved
. Other progress:
The senate completed work on
the $27,569,798,301 navy appro
priation and sent it to the White
House. The house approved a
$49,109,022,795 army supply bill
and sent to the senate where
hearings began at once.
, The house approved a confer
ence report on the war depart
ment's $95,000,000 .civil func
tions appropriation bill. Senate
concurrence was expected today.
The senate and house concurred
on the conference report on the
$8,577,933,987 independent of
fices appropriation bill to put the
measure on President Roose
velt's desk.
Contract termination legisla
tion already has been approved
by the senate, but amendments
recommended by the house judi
ciary committee and further
amendments expected to be in
cluded when the house acts on
the bill today will send it to con
ference. T
Eugene. Ore., June 17 (U.R)
William Tugman managing ed
itor of the Eugene Register
Guard for 17 years, was today
presented with the Amos E.
Voorhles award, granted for out
standing Journalistic achieve
ment in the public Interest or
in the Interest of the welfare and
honor of the Journalistic profes
sion. The award was mode at the
concluding session of the 37th
annual convention of the, Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers' asso
ciation here.
Tugman. a graduate of Har
vard in 1914, came to Eugene
In 1927 and Immediately b'-gan
a critical study of tax and debt
structures of city, county and
schools. This study led directly
to the presentation of the Voor
hles award today, for largely due
to his efforts the tax structures
of Eugene and Lane county,
which were in debt more than
(ive million dollar when he ar
rived here, will be virtually
free of debt In 1948.
HELD FOR GAMBLING
Berkeley, Cal., June 17 (U.R)
Fifteen men were In the Berke
ley Jail tonight after police of
three bay area cities had
stopped the Emeryville to Rich
mond train at the Berkeley
station and arrested the group
on charges of violating the state
gambling laws.
The Guastl vineyard south of
Los Angeles is the largest in the
world.
LI
Eugene, Ore., June 17 U.R)
Senator Harold H. Burton,
Rep., Ohio, today called for a
stable and unified postwar
world for the solution . of the
.many, varied and pressing
problems which will face us
after the defeat of the Axis
powers, and emphasized that
America's recovery, progress
and cooperation is an interna
tional necessity.
Burton, speaking at the 37th
annuel convention of the Ore
gon Newspapers Publishers' as
sociation here.
"America will face postwar
recovery under the greatest
handicap of taxation In her his
tory," Burton said. "This debt
of three hundred billion dollars
will be evidenced by bonds of
the United States held by every
church, trustee, insurance com
pany and practically every fam
ily in America. Defaults on
them or their interest are un
thinkable. Such defaults would
mean an economic collapse in
America that would make the
last depression look like pros
perity." "Our own domestic recov
ery," he said, "calls for vigor
ous American leadership in
helping to establish interna
tional stability."
The "championship , team"
which is winning the war must
be kept together. Sen. Burton
said. . But this does not mean
that any super-state must be or
ganized. "It does mean, however, that
our minimum degree of post
war unity should at least equal
that which shall have won the
war," he emphasized.
Calling for the establishment
of a minimum "police force" by
the Allied nations, he said 'that
in some fields the postwar
world will need the order of an
international court, Board of
arbitration or policy - forming
body to put plans into action.
Communications
Nebraskan Opposes Sales Tax
To the editor:
I'll attempt to answer the $64
question, regarding sales tax.
The basis of your able edito
rial is what benefits Washington
and California have received in
cash. Has the money received
lessened to any appreciable
amount the taxec oh real estate,
state income tax etc.? That must
be the basis of sales tax argu
ments.
A tax bill in any form passed
by a state or federal assembly
Is very very hard to discontinue
remember In 1913 the income
tax, a vicious form of tax Im-pused-
on the middle and lower
class whose eery dollar is
earned by actual labor.
Until I was discharged from
the army last fall I was a resi
dent of Nebraska a unique
state. Nebraska has no sales tax.
no inheritance tax, no state in
come tax and no bonded indebt
edness. In 1942 a cash balance
of 20 million dollars was in the
treasury. The state has only one
law-making group being the
second state to adopt the uni
cameral setup and the only state
now using it. Consists of 33
members. One of the oldest laws
In the Nebraska statutes quotes
no bonded indebtedness. It's
strictly pay-as-you-go, regarding
roads, public buildings etc. It
took several long years to build
the 11 million dollar state capi
tal but when it was finished it
was paid for.
I believe the state of Oregon
gets new businesses established
and new citizens because it has
no sales tax.
More tax money, more state
employees for the sp'lt-up. Let
the citizens buy more goods. en
Joy more of the "abundant life,"
on the money saved by no sales
tax.
I commend the Grange on
their decision.
1 Robert E. Stewart,
821 li Oak St.
BUFFALO" HERD SOLD
Barnesville, (U.R) One of the
last buffalo herds in the Mid
dle West has been sold to a
New York concern by its own
er. Clem Peters of near Barnes
ville. The seven buffalo and
three elk which also were sent
had caused the Peters' farm
to become a show place for
southeastern Ohio. Several
smaller sViipments also were
made in past years.
FIRST MISSION JITTERS
A Seventh AAF Central Pa
cific Base (U.R) A Liberator
crew flying its first mission be
came a little excited recently
when it ran into a hornet's nest
of fighter opposition. The ball
turret gunner yelled over the
interphone: "Ball turret to
pilot, ball turret to pilot. Zeros
at uh uh Zeros at uh
Hell! They are gone now!"
tVw't tr If ardlnary mthda
T R 'JWlK'T I'! Tl-or,. 1
Minor Clinw. Ha anitMt fc. Qt IrK
I"'11 " rr nll.nd n. '
I no W Ti.rtn Mtin.fi Mal nit- i
I Mar. o. j,t .T ia-arol. Tk- I
m Mtnn, R..-I.I !vr"'tiArt.a. a f.w
Wl ..r. Try nHTiu.l' ... TOBil I
II all mi ttai lima aarTfcra,
PROMOTION LIST
OF 83 GENERALS
EYED BY SENATE
Washington, June 17 (U.R)
The Senate Military Affairs
committee on nominations to
day called on the War Depart
ment to explain the manner in
which it decides upon wartime
promotions to general ranks, r
Confronted with a promotion
list which would create 20 new
major generals and 63 brigadier
generals, the committee asked
that Under-secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson or Lt. Gen.
Joseph T. McNarny, deputy
chief of staff, appear at a closed
meeting next Tuesday to ex
plain how the list was drawn
up.
"It may be all right," one
committee member said, "but
we want more information if
we are going to accept the re
sponsibility of endorsing the
high rank of general for any in
dividual." The pending list, submitted
June 8, provides temporary ap
pointments. Among the nomi
nees, are men whose perman
ent rank is as far down the list
as first lieutenant.
The list includes two men in
that category both in the air
forces and both recommended
for the rank of brigadier gener
al. If approved by the senate it
would make Richard C. San
ders, at 28, the youngest gen
eral officer in the army of the
United States.
Sanders, a graduate of Kelly
Field, Texas, and first in a class I
of 125 candidates for officer
rating at Mitchell Field, became
a bomber group leader after
serving as a Liberator pilot in
North Africa in 1942. He now
holds temporary rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
The other regular first lieu
tenant, Clinton Dermott Vin
cent, is a 29-year-old ex-fighter
pilot with the Flying Tigers in
China who is credited with de
stroying six Japanese planes. A
1936 candidate of West Point,
he became deputy chief of staff
to Maj. Gen. George C. Chen
nault and now holds temporary
rank of colonel.
ABSENTEEISM IN
E
Portland, Ore., June 17 4J.R)
Absenteeism in the Portland
area shipyards increased around
2 per cent in the 10-day period
after D-day in comparison with
the 10 days previous to the inva
sion of the yards' personnel of
fices showed today.
Reasons suggested for this ad
vancement were the slackening
that always accompanies an
nouncement of battle gains and
the fact that the current allot
ment of gas ration coupons is
running out and some don't go
to work when they cannot drive.
The invasion did send many
persons looking for lobs in the
shipyards, however. Between
June 6 and Juno 15, an increase
of 777 were employed at one
shipyards in comparison with
minus figures for previous
weeks.
COL OLSON NAMED
T
Salem, Ore., June 17 U.R)
Gov. Earl Snell today appointed
col. Ray F. Olson, Salem, to
fill the post of acting adjutant
general left vacant when Col.
Elmer V. Wooton asked to be
relieved of his duties.
Wooton will continue as state !
director of selective service. :
Col. Olson will take over his
duties July 1 and serve until j
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Rllea, !
now overseas, returns. Serving
one year overseas in the prcs-;
eni war, tol. Olson was re- i
turned to the United States for ,
hospitalization more than a year I
ago. Since his release from the ;
hospital he served as fiscal of-
fleer at Fort Bragg, N. C and as
an instructor at the Duke uni
versity army specialist school.
Raphael Weill, one of the :
founders of San Francisco's
White House Department Store,
ran the first full-page newspa- i
per advertisements in the United '
States. !
CIVILIANS ONLYl
KYLE'S
HRESTAUR ANT
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS
Opan ( p. m. to 2 a. m.
Phont Cantral Point 472
for ratarvation. On tht
Pacific Highway at Cantral
Point
432 SHIPS OUT OF
2,993 DEFECTIVE
IS
Washington, June 17 flJ.R)
A special inquiry board which
investigated defects in welded
merchant ships disclosed today
in an interim report that 432 ves
sels out of 2,993 studied suffered
breaks of varying degrees.
The board, convened by the
late Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox after recurrent reports
that Liberty ships were cracking
apart, made its report to Knox's
successor, James V. Forrestal.
It said that there were 577 oc
casions in all on which fractures
occurred among tne aneciea
occurrea among uie uncuicu
ships but a large proportion of
these were of a minor nature.
It added that contrary to popular
impression "hull fractures are
not confined to Liberty ships but
are shared by other types of ves
sels." It said that cracks In about
95 ships were "potentially seri
ous," 20 vessels suffered com
plete fractures of the strength
deck and of those five broke
comp etely in two. Two of the
complete breaks occurred while'
.
completely in two. Two of the
raacala vimm ettll in ninmnre
vards
The report emphasized that no
lives had been lost as a result of
the break-up of ships with the
enln avrnnlinn nf tho .Tnhr, P
Gaines, from which 10 persons
It eairi ovtoncino rocoorfh wae 1
underwav to find wavs to im-!
prove welded ships.
USE FOR ALLOYS
Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) Dr. John
E. Dorn, assistant professor of
mechanical engineering at Uni
v e r s i t y of California, ' an
nounced that new lightweight
metal alloys developed for war
will be used after the war for
many civilian projects. The
magnesium alloys may be too
expensive for small private au
tomobiles, but will undoubtedly
be utilized in trucks, trailers
and streamlined trains, he said.
HEAVEN PLUS FIDDLE
Lawrence, Kan. (U.R) It was
a story of "Play, Fiddle Play"
when Mariette Bennett, student
at the University of Kansas
here, walked by the Chemistry
building recently with her vio
lin under her arm. A member
of the army specialized training
program standing at a labora
tory window sighed deeply and
said, "Gee all that, and she
plays the fiddle, too!"
MEDFORD
TUES., f
JUNE A
udinca, Aium wim.ii iu pciauiw "ueastiy ana promises au mem
are missing after successfully ,.bors 0f his official family will
getting away in a lifeboat. be "teetotalers."
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2
S. Central St. at
PRESENTING HUNDREDS OF
LAR G EST
TIV? 2?7ajrl nd Animal I
HmMatirai, FEATURES INCLUDING
CLYDE BEATTY in pirson
Oraalaat WIH Animal Tralnar af all lima
BATHING 40 SAVAGE, CRUEl,
BLOOD-THIRSTY, JUNGLE BRED
HONS A TIGERS IN MAMMOTH
STEEL ARENA
WONDERS .f tha WORLD ., WHITE
THE FLYING CONCELLOS
Breoth-tnklng exploit, en the
MARIO
AMAZING EXCEllOS
Uarl.ol.al g.nl.a .1
nanavi
Ul
tha tight wlr.
MISS FSTDFilTA
T. laitklnf lxp.i..nl Haal ami
"t wnay flatf hta
SY COMPTON
Remarkably
America's Favorite
Cowboy
taucatea
CHIMPANZEES
STUPENDOUS
DOUBLE
MENAGERIE
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. Huv
tory from tha filet ot the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 rr S
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18. 1934
(It was Monday)
President's daughter and two
children arrive at Lake Tahoe
to establish residence for a Ne
valla divorce.
All :iut five state liquor stores
show profit since May 1.
Continued fair.
" degrees.
High 84. low
Cuban political riots result In
death of 12 paraders and more
trouble feared.
Franz Von Papen, premier of
Prussia, in speech attacks Nazi
rpeime and Chancellor timer
--e ., . - j
for attitude on religion and
press.
Peach and apricot growers
to meet and fix market prices.
New dock ' union plans to
erase radical control.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18, 1324
Ot was Wednesday)
fJeneral rain over state comes
t wheat and other
rrnns.
. Tourists report bad weather
prevails at Crater Lake.
Gov. Pierce in speech in New
berg church " calls cigarettes
rinndv.
High 68, low 51 de-
j grees.
Medford named for 1925 De
Molay convention of state or
ganization. Summer school in Ashland
normal set for July 21-26, under
auspices of University of Ore
gon. Usa Mall Trlbuna Want Ada.
Highest Prices
Paid for Clean
USED CARS
We See M We Do It!
AUTOMOBILE
- MARKET
6th and Bartlerr Sti.
Phone 3919
2-DAYS-2
WED.,
JUNE
21
Riverside Crossing
NEW AND
MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY
Presenting at one time
TWO HOSTILE
LORDS OF THE JUNGLE -GIANT CLE-
PHAN AND ROYAL BENGAL TIGER
TOPS .t THRILLINClfST
Gorgeously
Costumed
AERIAL
BALLET
Flying Tropaza
Matt Aitoundlno
- L B I .
INCOMPARABLE DICDiav
OF SUPER HORSEMANSHIP
TWO BIG SHOWS
NOW WELDED
INTO ONEI
e Hundreds of People A Animal,
e Tons of Performing Elephants
e Scores ot Magnificent Horses
e Clowns Galore e Acres of Tents