PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 18 1084
HHItAUl PUBU8HIMU OOatVaNt. Pabliahera
JTRAKK JUNK IN -, , , i . Bettor
MAKKII.M IHPUt-l , atanssIP Ballot
Punltshaa evar afternoon axcapt Uunoay by Toe iaarala rubllehlna Com
May 10-l South rift Htraat. tlimnh rail. Okm
Emaied aa eeoou ciaae matter at lha poatnfftce of Klamatb PallSkiOrai,
on aeeuat ju ivoa. under e or vonareae, aiaroo iaia
Three Hontba
kli Months
Ona fear -
avail. RATK8 PA I AULA IN ADVANCB
By alaU
la Uounty Oatalda County
.. ft. IB . e B
.t !
tot .
Delivered by Carrlar In City
Three Months
811 Monlha
Oae Tear .
-I .
. I. is
. t ab
. lit
MKMahH AUDIT BUKEAU Or CIRCULATION
Heoraaentae nationally by
li. C. UOUBNBKN CO. tne, '
Kaa Franolseo New Tork, Uetrnlt Seattle, Cbleaao, Portland. Loa aaaelaa
Ooplaa of lha Nawa and Herald, tngathar with onmplete Information about
tha Klamath Valla markat, may ba obulnad tor tha eaktna at any at
theaa off Icaa.
Member of Tha Aaaoelalad Praaa
Tba Aaaoclattd Praaa la axclualvalv antltlad to tha uee gt rapublleallon
of ail nawa dtepatohea oredlted to It or oot otharwlaa oradltad In thta
paper, and aian tha Iocjii newa publlahed tharatn. AH rlahta of republlca
tloa of apaolal dlapatobaa haraln ara alao reearved
Motor Death Rates
STATISTICS on fatal motor accidents for 1933 indicate
an Improved record in Klamath Falls. The same can
: not be said for the state as a whole.
The magazine "Public Safety" carries a statistical re
view of the year s auto deaths for cities. - Klamath Falls is
shown with one fatality for the year, as against three for
the previous year. The population rate for Klamath Falls
was 5.1, while that of all cities was 16.9. This city not
only improved its record, but has a smaller death rate per
capita than the average American city. That is a notable
improvement over the record of a couple of years ago
when the per capita death rate here was one or tne nign
cst in the nation.
From the Oregon State Motor association comes a re
port that there were more deaths, fewer accidents and
fewer injured in automobile accidents in Oregon in 1933
than in 1932. Two hundred forty six persons lost their
lives in Oregon in 1933 as compared to 227 deaths in 1932.
That is an increase of 8 per cent.
The outlook in the motor accident situation is not
good. Better times are bringing more automobiles onto
the streets and highways, and already there are indica
tions over the nation of increasing traffic deaths. Better
traffic control, both on the part of the individual and the
public authorities, is essential if the death curve is turned
downward.
WASHINGTON
N.wi Behind the News
a a
Tba Inside Story Front
Tba Capital
a a
- By PAUL MALL ON
Copyright, lilt, by Paul Mallr
SIDE GLANCES by George Clark
Untamed Icefields
ADMIRAL BYRD'S recent difficulties with the disin
tegrating ice shelves at his projected landing spot in
Antarctic's famous Bay of Whales emphasizes one of the
peculiar hazards which that spot presents to explorers.
That hazard arises from the fact that no ship actually
can get very closfe to the Antarctic continent itself in that
particular region. A ship cannot be moored in an actual
harbor ; a base camp cannot be established on terra firma.
The mainland must be approached across this vast
ice barrier, and while the ice ordinarily is as stable as solid
rock it nevertheless is subject to all the changes which a
sheet of ice anywhere else might display.
It is partly for this reason that Antarctic exploration
' still is a dangerous and uncertain pastime, in spite of the
modern equipment and elaborate organization of up-to-date
expeditions.
'-, Significent Silk
A NEW YORK relief agency, trying to help girls look
's ing for jobs, is buying silk stockings for its wards, ac
cording to a recent news dispatch.
A decade or two ago such a bit of news would have
indicated a most profound and irresponsible bit of mis
management Today it merely shows that the relief work
ers have good sense.
A girl who is looking for a job must be dressed neat
ly; and nowadays being neatly dressed, for a woman,
means among other things the wearing of silk stock
ings. Lament the fact as we may, it nevertheless is true
that silk stockings are just about a necessity, now, and
not a luxury.
1 And the fact is a significant measure of the way in
which living standards have changed in the last few
years.
FT. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Mr.
' and Mri. Frank Denton vera In
Klamath Fall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Horton
returned Tuesday from aoutbern
California, where they have apent
aome time visiting their eon and
family.
Alfred B. Castel returned to
Fort Klamath Wednesday from
Portland where he apent the last
, fortnight visiting relatives. Mr.
CaBtel stated that he noticed a
general upward trend In business
conditions on his trip, and a pre
valent feeling of optimism. Orle
W. Gngle accompanied Mr. Cas
te on the return trip from Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smythe
pent several days visiting their
son-ln-iaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ous Page, In Fort Klamath,
arriving Wednesday and leaving
for their home In Medford Fri
day. .
Mrs. Phoebe Oopeiand Is visit
ing at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey 'Copeland.
Ben H. Brlcco made a business
trip to Klamath Falls Friday
Mrs. Eva Wllklns of Oakland,
Calif., Is visiting at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Dick Varnum. Prior to
coming to Fort Klamath, Mrs.
Wllklns spent some time visiting
relatives in Cnlloquln.
Wood River valley residents
experienced a touch of belated
winter Wednesday, when the de
lightful spring-like weather pre
valent all winter changed sudden
ly to chilly north winds and flur-
rles of snow. Following a day
of blltsard-Uke storms Thursday,
Friday was dear and cold, with
froeslne temperatures.
The silver tea sponsored by the
members of the Fort Kiamato
Sunday School Friday ' afternoon
In the 0. t. club house was well
attended. All arrangements were
In charge of Mesdames Mae Oray,
Pearl Edwards and Opal Page
and Mabel Copeland. A pleas
ant social afternoon was enjoyed
by the ladles attending the af
fair, with tea and cake being
served continuously during ' the
afternoon.
A large delegation of Fort
Klamath Grange members at
tended the joint meeting of
Granges with Williamson River
Orange Friday evening at the
Williamson River hall. Many
prominent guests from outside
points were present. Including
State Orange Master Ray Gill,
Past Orange Master George W.
Palmlter, Pomona Master Earl
W. Mack, Judge and Mrs. George
W. Orliile and Mr. Alva Lswls.
Talks against the sales tax were
given out by both men in the
course of their addresses. Two
vocal selections by Mr. Dice,
Crane, gifted Indian singer, were
very much enjoyed by all present
and group singing rounded out
the lecturer's hour, presented un
der the direction of Charles H.
Hood.
At the close of the entertain
ment, all present sat down to a
banquet, prepared by the ladles
of the home economics commit
tee. Worthy Master George M.
Denton of Fort Klamath Grange
extended an Invitation to Master
Arthur Prlauix and members of
Williamson River Grange to come
to Fort Klamath and meet with
Fort Klamath Grange on Tuesday
evening, March 13, at which time
special entertainment will be pro
vided for the guest members.
Several local people attended
the Kareslck-Mortenson wrestling
bout In Klamath Falls Friday
night, Including Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Taylor, Carl Baker, Fred
Bishop, Leon Bishop, Harold
Winter and Harvey Copeland.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,
Smart, unprejudiced lawyers be
lieve the senate Is picking on
the wrong man In tha MacCrack
en case.
Tny aay mere is hardly a
chance In a hundred that Lawyer
MacCracken will ba convicted, the
way things are going now. He
has certain wide open legal loop
holes and has employed the
world's greatest loophole attor
ney, Frank Hogan, to defend him.
Hogan once got Colonel Robert
Stewart of Standard Oil tame out
of a much worse senatorial Jam
through a legal hole no bigger
than the eye of a needle.
Insiders in the case believe
MacCracken and Hogan have fig
ured out an Impregnable defenso,
based on the Idea that MacCrack
en was bound as a lawyer to give
the papers back to his clients.
That explatna why MaoCrackan
and Hogan have been so willing
to take the limelight In the case;
demanding . that MacCracken be
arrested, and all that.
a a a
CHANCES
The senate may have a much
better technical case If It pro
ceeds' against one of MacCrack-
ea'a clients who destroyed the
eviaence.
. Courts ere strict about such
matters. Such a cllont could
not claim the Immunity of an at
torney. Also. It might be dif
ficult for him to prove legal Jus
tification. He has no such loop
holes as MacCracken.
The senate seems to miss the
late Senator Tom Walsh. He
handled all contempt cases for
the senate during the past twen
ty years. He favored turning
such eases over to the district at
torney without so much fuss,
a a a
GAME
Politicians all agree privately
that the senate la not primarily
after MacCracken or his clients.
The real 'possum they want to
get Is ex-Postmaster General
Walter Brown.
Postmaster General Farley has
been growling about Brown ever
since March 4. When Farley
moved into Brown's office, he
found Brown had left the polit
ical cupboard bare.
Hrown nad even arranged so
that his own and Mr. Hoover's
names were chiseled on the cor
ner stones of postoffices not then
built. Farley had the names
chiseled off. The papers burned
in the' furnace were civil serv
ice records which the democrats
could have used to throw repub
licans out of office for cause.
Their destruction prevented Far
ley from firing possibly 100 re
publican postmasters before their
terms expired.
Brown also let all the airmail
contracts he could, Intending to
leave none for Farley. Congress
put a stop to that by passing a
law preventing Brown from do
ing anything except extending old
airmail lines. Thereupon Brown
extended every line he possibly
could. Farley set out immediate
ly to cancel those extensions.
That situation Is what appears
to be at tha bottom of the cur
rent turmoil.
mil STn
Flying Queen
In 1039 United Ststos motor
ist! usod 110,000,000 barrel
mora gasoline than they did In
1828. yet they paid 1310,000,000
less far It. The 1033 gnsollut
bill was th lowest pnld within
tns nest eight years, and an
analysis shows that the tax paid
on gasoline in 1U33 was double
mat of sight years ago,
"Today gasoline la the lowest
priced commodity, according to
recognised authorities." snva Earl
u. Ulltuore. prosit out of Ullmora
Oil , oumpany. "It even ranks
oeiow that of the much eninha.
alsod low Priced farm nroiluoia.
Taking the 180 price levols as
tue base, the department of labor
reports today's gasoline prices as
tl.3 comnarod with Ba. for
rami products, and ti.t fur food
produota, and yet govornment
has seou fit to crowd an over
balanced tax on Bjusollne be-
I causa It la one of the easiest to
collect. The ostlnnted taxes In
1033 reached the enormous total
lot 11,087,000.000 and reuresent.
led a national averuxe of 3.41
I cents pr gallon on 371,010,000
oarreis of gasoline.
"Unlike products In most lines.
gasoline quality has not been
lowered to moot low prices. In.
stead, the sjasollne sold todnv la
lar suporior in every way to tne
motor rucis regularly sold In
!." QUtuore said.
"Mama, what was papa like botore you made him overt"
POLITICIANS
Brown is a clever politician.
He has spent a life time learning
to be one. He made no secret of
the fact that he favored the large
established air lines. He openly
asserted it was better to pay them
a little mora to carry tha malls
than to trust the little Independ
ents. He banded out the gravy
with a big ladle.
The air mall Industry sprang
up under republican administra
tions.'. It hired republican attor
neys, like Mabel Walker Hilde
brandt. Wild Bill Donovan and
MacCracken. You will probably
not even find an office boy in
that whole Industry who Is a
democrat.
Therefore the current expose
will be entirely at republican ex
pense.
Farley la also a clever politi
cian.
a a a
SLIP
Tbere was a slip 'twlxt the cup
and tne lip on this stock market
legislation.
Mr. Rooaevelt'a Dickinson com
mittee had recommended modera
tion in regulating the exchange.
The highest wall stroetors
thought they had been promised
privately a 100-word bill merely
licensing them. The exchange
accepted the Dickinson ldoas. A
majority of the senate committee
was apparently, willing to go
along.
Then suddenly a new bill was
proposed which had fangs instead
of teeth In It. No one is suppos
ed to know where the bill came
from. Mr. Roosevelt said he
never saw It
POSSIBILITIES
One of two things may have
nappenea. Mr. Roosevelt may
not have liked the reaction to
the Dickinson report. He may
nave decided a atronger bill was
necessary, and screened his ma
neuvers by entrusting the matter
to Prosecutor Pecora.
Tha other possibility is that
the ultra-reformers swung Pecora
around and put Mr. Rooovelt on
the spot by offering a bill con
trary to his wishes.
xaere is aiso a cnance that Mr.
RooBevelt submitted both sides of
the question, and now Is going to
let congress fight it out. If that
Is the case, there may be no legis
lation at all.
In reading the proposed bill,
one thing should be kept In
mind:
The soup Is never eaten as hot
as It Is cooked.
a a a
NOTES
Skeptics miy. doubt whether
It Is any better to let the retiring
chairman of the democratic na
tional committee, James Farley,
handle air mall contracts now
than It was to have permitted
such a politically minded man as
waiter Brown to have handled
them In the first place.
It appears that the administra
tion arbitrarily took the stock
market bill out of the hands of
Chairman Steagall of the house
banking committee and gave it
to a closer White House ally.
Chairman Rayburn of the house
Interstate commerce committee.
The army people are delighted
at the opportunity of handling
tne airman, figuring tboy can
get appropriations tor even more
planes out of congress.
Amusements
Pelican Now ulnylni. "Deslin
for Living," with Fredrlo March.
uary coopor, Miriam Hopkins
It was Chairman Jones of tha u coward Everett Horton.
house agricultural committee whe Pine Tree Now playing,
put over the provision for pro- "Goodbye Love," with Charles
tectlog consumers against exces- nuggles.
sive processing taxes in the new Rainbow Now playing, "The
ougar Din. Ali-Amer can." with Hk-harit Ar-
lan. Amlw Hnvln anil flltirla
uur oiu aouar nad an Inscr n. stunrt.
tin.- ' 1 1 1- I 1 1 . m . ., .
..w. au uuu ,vo irusi. i as Vn. Vr rt..
-..nnv..w.. uua uci.-ii uiuuo mill r-niintrv r,ii .AH with A m.m
s- tra . S 1 )
pvfYjL rr
w
.',1
I
f .1)
. iff
r1
i
Society j
The Falrhavon card olub will
meet Thursday afternoon In iho
cafeteria room at the Falrliuvvu
sebool,
see
As special feature of Iho eve
ning's program, Henry - Bunion,
state representative, apoka to the
iiiuinhera of Falrlmvnn I'.-T. A.
on Iho sales lax, at a reeunt moot
ing held on February V,
Following the address, the
seventh and olghth grades, un
der the direction of Mr. Hough,
proaeut a playlet, "Abraham Lin
coln's Birthday," and "An Ideal
Birthday Cake.1' Mualcal selec
tions ware given by Fruuk and
Lois Nott.
Preceding the entertainment, a
potluck supper was eujoyed at
3:00 o'Olook In the school cafe
teria. a a a
MR. AND MRH. HENNKll
LI'AVIC VOH TUB KAH't
Mrs, E. B. Bennvr was honor
ed Thursday afternoon wit on a
u ii in bar of friends surprised her
witn nanagorciiiat shower, Mr.
end Mrs. Homier loft Sunday,
February 11, for Chicago, where
they will spend a few days, and
then motor to Washington, D. C.
In Washington titey win attend
the Alumna convention of the
Loyal Order of Moos to ba held
February II to 14, Inclusive.
Before returning to Klamath
Falls thny will visit relatives and
friends In New York City, and
th middle wast
Flsw
aUAla,
Ksthorlns May ranks high among
th world's atr-mlndsd girl. As a
stewardess in transcontinental air
line work, she bas flown BS0.0O9
mile the greatest air mllsag
flown by any woman In America.
at least, "And here goes for an
other thousand," she said, as her
plane left Ban Francisco.
the new one should be Inscribed:
I hop that my Redeemer
uvotn.'
and June Knight.
Some People
Say
Editorials on News
WHEN j
It,
(Continued from Pag On)
sell, yon are doing business on
an unsound basis.
a a a
HEN you oome right down to
lot of our trouble is
due to foreign trade, and the
Jams it gets us into, on way and
another.
Foreign trade, the statisticians
tell us, amounts to only about
ton per cent of our local trade.
even in big years. '
So, yon see, it Isn't really as I
Important as It seems.
. e
F WE could Just learn to dis
tribute equally and fairly what
we produce, so that everybody
could trade what he bas for what
the other follow has on a fair
and' even basis, we could con
sume our own production right
here at home and get along
WITHOUT foreign trade.
It may be that some day ws
shall 1 learn bow to do that.
When we do, we shall be for
tunate.
AT THE PELICAN
1
A minister at Roscommon.
Mich., suuports himself and his
church by maintaining a flock of
snoep, since nis regular flock bas
lanea to produce.
By ordering nil German women
to wear uniforms, Hitler will get
them to qnlt their Jobs faster
man u n naa fired them.
Banks spend I8.t00.000 an-
tt., a""1 Mri t0 mow .ophl.!lcat.o"n
Th tremendous bulldlnts of
Now York are beyond boiler.-
Col. Russell Martin, O. A. it.
I oommander-ln-cblof.
a a
Tho more you pay the higher
you go. Only th lack of monoy
prevents ascension to 18 miles.
Prut. Augusto Plccard, strato-
I sphere flyer.
a . a a
Par on Is who enloy the bless
ings ot tn patter of little foot
must be responsible (or too dam
I ago don by little banda, or In
this case, by little teeth. Circuit
I Judge George Janvier ot New Or
leans. ,
a a a
No on but cross-eyed man
can realise how much fun It Is to
be cross-eyed. Den Turpln.
a a a
What would th world think
lot mo and ot Greece, If Insull
died ot heart disease? Nloolaa
Moutsourldes, Greek minister of
intorior.
Masquers Present
Lincoln Day Play
JOHN 8WKKNEY
K. V. H. 8. CorrMponduot
Th memory ot Abraham Lin
coln was observed by a play.
"The Day That Lincoln Died."
presented by th Mssquars at
apodal assembly held at Klam
ath high school.
Those studenta who osrtlol-
pated In the play are: Fay Mor
rla, Gene Tipton, Jewel Dial
lings, Norrls Doty, Kick Dais,
Knntiath nhnftaa anrt Ran f.aap
V&S2fTy Hetty Jones was chairman of th
jTaat ' " - "m'I
J$ - t t
jf 'it i(j'4
1 1 ' : - - " f " fl'i (
W ' it
I I A 1 sv '
r
I r '-H
h F '-. M .
W - -1 L .'.- ""saw'
I
V
L2L
rw3
-s TJt
3
Our Neighbor France
Wise Cracks
Th height of your forehead
has nothing to do with your race,
sex or intelligence, says a scion-
1st. No fair, however, If your
forehead reaches baok to th
nape ot your neck,
a a a
What delayed President Roose
velt so long on setting the dol
lar's value at 69.06 cents must
have been that .06 part of th
cent.
e e :
Only ona ooupl out of nine in
this oountry stays married, where
there are no children, say the ex
perts, The one couple and those
having children fight It out to
the last gaBp.
1 ""
1776" RP3sfuuM or the ocxKzr of 1792.- Peesipew vvA&mivicto
LOUIS 2ST.
HEARS OF FRENCH ReVOUJT10r4a
1799 PRESIDENT ADAMS SEES
MPIMG OF FRENCH REPUBLIC.
I! Ill II
m
8
' PRESIDENT JFFFERSoN L6ARMS
THAT NPOLfcOAJ S EMPERDW
s t t r"L . it n
lS30'PSIDearOACriSOW REAPS ISIS'ZACHAGY TAYLOR AMP LOUIS
THAT IOLHS PHILIPPE IS KING OF FVJC. NAPOLBOM lEP PReSlXrS.
Ot- THtfcKi AtWTHE THIW RePUBUta
OF LINCOLN tMP THe CIVIL VvARa
mh T
lllllllV' I .
191QaP3E9PEAfr WlLSOM R.ECCIVEP
1034
Msimm&summi
faTifa:" " tfHUV 'Mitt
When aevon accomplished ar
tists collaborate on a motion pic
ture tns result ought to be grati
fying, and it Is, as revealed In
"Design for Living," which I
plays today at th Pelican the
atre.
The soven who contributed
their great skill, enthusiasm and
to tha comedy
drama are Frederic Maroh, Gary
Cooper, Miriam Hopkins, Edward
Everett Horton, Director Ernst
Lubltsch, Nool Coward, th play
wrignt, ana Ben necnt, who
transcribed th play for the
screen.
AT THB FINE TREE
At one time or another evory
Hollywood actor finds the per
fect role and the perfect vehicle,
Charlie Ruggles, although lio's
played In scores ot hilarious
parts, hss found the role which
suits his talents perfoctly an
embarrassed butieri
Groogs Is Ruggles fitting cog
nomen, and tho picture Is "Good
bye Love," coming to th I'lne
Tree theatre today.
The 18th amendment cost ti
cents a year per capita for en
forcement.
THREE PROMINENT
CITIZENS PASS
ALTDRAS, Cat. Sudden death
took toll ot three prominent
Modoo county families last week.
. Arthur H. Layton, Alturns
rancher, agsd B6, In falling
health for some time, while talk
ing quietly to his wlfs In bis
home nesr her toppled from bis
chair suddenly end died In
stantly, Th body was followed
to tha grave by the local lodge
of Knights ot Pythias of which
deceased was a member and by
the student body of th locnl
high school. Deceased leave a
widow, Mrs, Lena Layton: a
son. Max Lsylon ot this place
and a daughter, Mrs. AvI Mor
rison ot Chleo.
Mrs. Nsttl B. Harris, county
suporlnlsndtnt ot schools hero
for many years, wan visiting
at th bom of her daughter,
Mrs. Irene Orov of Ksglsvllle,
arose Monday mornlug feeling
unwell. A doctor was summoned
but while being assisted to dreas
sh sank back on a davenport
In death. Mrs. Harris bas for
years been a leading educator In
this section. Deceased was al
most yssrs of age at th Urn
of her death, Sh leaves an
only daughter, Mrs. Irene Orov
of Esglevllle; two grandchildren
and two brothers.
Tuesday morning, following tn
operation for appendicitis, Ama
dor Thrasher, rancher . of the
Lookout section died suddenly
In the general1 hospital here.
This Is th eecond sudden death
In th Thrasher family within
th past month, a son-tn-law
having died auddenly In January.
Furniture Market
Shows Quickening
Th furnltur market I show
ing a decided oulckeolns alone
with general business, aocordlng
to Charles Balln, of the Baltn
Furnltur company, who return
ad Saturday, from the annual
aprlng buying meet ot furnltar
men In San Francisco.
"Attendance at Baa Francisco
was up 71 per oent from last
year, and buying along with It,"
uaun ssid. "Mor moa from
Oregon and Washington attend
ed thnn ever before."
Songstress
AT THE IIAINBOW
For the first tlms In history,
the all American football team
was assembled on the ploying
field for the making of "The
AU-Amerlcan," the gridiron
drama Which comos to th Rain
bow theatre today, In addi
tion to those players from all
parts of the United States, mom-
bers of the 1031 team, the sup
porting cast of the picture also
Includes a score of outstanding
football stars of other seasons,
whlls principal roles are played
by Richard Arlon, Andy Devlne
and Gloria Stuart.
HORIZONTAL
I Who . woe th
grand opera
singer In th
plctufet
11 Preposition.
14 Thin.
15 On the lee.
Id Within.
!7 Dorn.
9 To disqualify.
1 Witticism.
2 Small aperture
I Tho populace.
:l Craft In magic
IS Flat fish,
SH Bovorago.
20 Excavated.
10 Negatlv.
',2 Flying
mammal.
A Intention.
5 Upon.
0 Label.
8 Sh was i .
dramatic
9 Constellation.
) Eminent,
!Oom wolght.
' Silkworm.
Tree, genus
Ulmus.
Ash I P assets
46 Roam (abbr.),
48 Half an era,
40 Southeast.
80 Thorefore.
61 Duot.
53 Tumor,
64 Otherwise,
66 Boundary.
67 Northeast. .
68 She was bora
In .
Australia,
69 Morlndln dye.
VBRTIOAl
1 She sang In
IS
the tsrootu
London. '
I Dslty.
4 Ouldsd.
6 Deposited,
t Insertion.
7 Hardwood tree
8 Measures ot
cloth,
' Sheltered
place,
10 To exist
II Her tarn was
11 Lawyer's.
ebarg.
MElactriiaal
' nartlala
16 To Intah.
M Mohsaraedan
obis.
II Drinking eup.
IS Small flap.
N Queer,
87 Tacking.
It A blshop'l
district,
II Rowing tool.
II Toward.
14 Form o "A."
II English ooln,
17 Driving
' command.
It Branch,
41 Form of "be."
41 Deer.
47 Hybrid
between horse
and aaa.
(0 Caterpillar
hair.
68 Bone.
II You and. I.
65 Standard ot
type measure,
68 Myaolf.
At Tha Vox
America's great ocean-to-ocoan
expanse with its ribbon of road
ways as a locale forms the thome
of Unlvorsal's "Cross Country
Cruise," stnrrlng Lew Ayers with
June Knight, Alice White and
Alan Dinehart, at th New Vox
Theatre.
It Is a story of mtlo-a-mlnnte
action aboard a transcontinental I
bus plying botwoon Now York
and San Francisco,
Spiced with eomody and drama
wnicn onors, a new slant in
scraanfaro, ' "Cross Country
Cruise" Includes a callable cast
such at Minna Gomboll, Etigono
Pallette, Ilobort MoWade, Henry
Armotta, Arthur Vinton, Robert
Allan and othors,
The story was co-authorod hv
Elmer Harris and Stanley Itnuh.
Direction is by Eddie Iltiszoll.
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