PAGE FOUIt
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH, FALLS, OREGON
Ctyt letting pernio
HRHAI.D PUULIBHINCI COMPANY.
SHANK JKNKIN8
AIXOI.M KPLKT
Editor
. Managing tdltr
llahad averv afternoon esoapt Sunday b
Company at 104-111 Boulh Fifth atrial,
by Tha Herald Publishing
niamain rails, uragon
Ifinlered aa eaoond elaas matter at the poatofflca of Klamath Pnlla, Ore
on auguat ao, ivut. unaar act or tonania Ainrcrt a, ma
MAIL, RATES PAYAHI.B
Hy Mall
Threw Montha
la Montha
Ona Year .
IN ADVANCE
In County
. it. is
1.74
6.00
Outalrla County
11. 70
111
1,00
Ont Month
Tliraa Month!
Sis Montha
na Yaar
Dellvarid by Carrlar la City
.1 .11
l.tl
. S.iO
(.ill
HKMUKIl AUDIT HURKAU OF CIRCULATION
Mambar of Tha Associated I'raaa
Tha Associated Praia la axoluslvoly antltled to tha oaa or republication
of ail newa dispatches credited to It or nut otherwiia credited in
Ibis paper, and alio tha locnl newa publlihcd tharoln. All rights ot
rapubllcatlon of apodal dtipatchei here are alio reierved
ileprraented Nntlonally by .
M. C. Mogtnaen A Co.. Ina
an Francisco, New York, Detroit Seattle. Chicago, Portland, Lob Angelas
Coplea of the Newa and Herald, together with complete Information
bout the Klamath Fall! market, may be obtained for tha aaklng at
any of theaa offlcea
Game Question Up
OUT of the marble game situation at Salem may come
a test of the legality of these devices.
Ralph Moody, the assistant attorney general serving
as special prosecutor In Marion county, has instructed the
sheriff to close down all pin ball games and similar de
vices. The sheriff promptly began notifying operators
that they had five days to get the games out of opera
tion. Immediately the old row developed on the question
as to whether the recently enacted "game of skill"
statute validates pin ball games, or whether they are in
validated under the constitutional prohibition of lotter
ies. Marion county pin ball operators intimated strongly
that they would resist the effort to close them up, giving
Moody a chance to make arrests, or otherwise starting
court procedure that would put the test to the devices.
In the meantime, there is talk among city councilmen
here of increasing the fees charged for pin and ball de
vices. A survey made by the League of Oregon cities
shows that charges here are much lower than in most
cities, and it indicates, also, that the take is pretty big.
If the pin and ball games survive legal attacks, it seems
to us they ought to contribute a generous fee to the public
coffers. The council is on the right track when it talks
of raising the fees.
He'll Do a Good Job
EUGENE is fortunate in the selection of Dr. James D.
Barnett of the University of Oregon department of
political science as a member of the city civil sen-ice
commission. Dr. Barnett is remembered by every student
who studied political science at Oregon as.."Stiffy." We
never knew exactly why, but we suspected, for good
reason, that it was because of the things he required of
his students and the kind of quizzes he gave. Stiff as
were his classes, they were always intensely interesting
to the serious, for they were taught by a man who knew
what he was talking about.
A couple of years ago when drastic changes were
proposed in the civil service set-up here, this writer
dropped a line to Dr. Barnett, explaining the proposed
measures and asking his opinion of them. His reply
' was quick, and pointed the way to the good judgment
later shown by the voters of the city when the measures
came before them at the polls. It stressed the importance
of merit in the selection and advancement of personnel
in municipal departments.
Eugene is just embarking on a civil service program.
This city's experience of a few years ago would indicate
that difficult problems arise at such a time. The Wil
lamette valley city should make a good start, with Dr.
Barnett as one of its civil service commissioners.
AujpMt 18, 19H0
WASHINGTON
NEWS BKHINU TUB NKWH
a a a
Til Inside Story Pro in
Tha Capital
a a a
By PAUL MAUON
Copyright 1333. by Paul Malloo
SIDE GLANCES- a- cm
Ml
Too Old to Work at 45?
THE tendency toward lower age limits for positions un
der civil service, and in business and industry gen
erally, appears to be meeting with increasing disfavor.
A recent instance is that in Cleveland, O., where the
city's civil service commission has abandoned its general
age limit of 45 years in holding examinations.
City officials agreed that it's obviously absurd to con
sider that a person reaching 45 automatically becomes
less competent to fill a post than one a year or so- young
er, or to assume that every man or woman at 45 is ready
for the shelf.
The ability of a person to perform the duties of an
office is not a matter of years, but of training, education,
and physical condition. Any arbitrary age limit, such as
45, therefore is utterly without justification.
CASCADE
CASCADE SUMMIT, Ore.
Hugh McGee, iormer Cascade
Summit resident and employe of
the Southern Pacific company,
came to Cascade Summit Tues
day to visit old acquaintances.
He has purchased a tract on
Puget Sound near Seattle and
will make his home there.
Nearly all of the summer home
colonists are occupying their
places now, the Hables family,
- Ferrens, Brewers, Dr. Evans,
Judge Luckas and the Ben Deys.
They will depart for their homes
In about two weeks. The Hables
reside in King City, California,
where Hables owns a moving
picture theatre. The Deys live In
New York City, where Dey is
chief counsel for the Southern
Pacific company. The Ferrens
are from Portland and the Luc
kas family from San Francisco.
Mrs. Walter Squires and Mrs.
Carl Dolynook went to Eugene
to shop Tuesday.
Mrs. Dayton Hart is spending
a few weeks with her mother In
the valley. Her mother, Mrs.
Abner Jones, Is chaperoning sev
eral young people who are pick
ing beans. Mrs. Hart Is assist
ing her mother In taking care
ot the children.
Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Porter and
sons, Robert and Roland, are
leaving next week for- a trip
around the United States, They
will visit the following places:
Saa Francisco, Los Angeles, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Atlanta,
Washington, D. C, New York
City, Newark, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Chicago, St. Paul, Osakis,
Minnesota, Grenora, North Da
kota and Seattle. They expect to
be gone about four weeks. They
will make the trip by trnin.
Mrs. A. E. Rtimmel and Miss
McBrlde were Cascade Summit
visitors Monday. Mrs. Ruinmel
Is a former Cascade Summit resi
dent.
Mrs. Thomas Oodley Is assist
ing at Summit lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
and daughter and Mrs. Rey
nold's sister, Mrs. Rush of Ala
meda, spent a few days at Sum
mit lodge. They went to Dia
mond lake from here and will
then return to their home in
California. Reynolds owns a
meat market In Alameda and
Mrs. Rush is a school teacher
there.
Miss Evelyn Oibson ot Oak
ridge Is working In the restau
rant at Crescent Lake. She is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ray
mond Porter.
Fishing in Lake Odell Is very
good at present.
The entire state of Louisiana
Is threaded and dotted with
bayous, lakes and small streams.
Much of the land that borders on
these navigable waters Is marsh
area, which furnishes an Ideal
borne for the state's millions of
muskrats.
Discovery of the relation be
tween the moon and tides of the
sea is credited to the Phoeni
cians.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS That
delayed announcement of U. S.
neutrality toward Spain was
never Intended to become the
fundamental statement of Amer
ican doctrine it now Is, It wits
written by ITndor-Secretnry ot
State Phillips a week ago tpt an
entirely different purpose,
Mr. Phillips learned through
the devious channels, wr'ch only
he knows, that certain consuls
and diplomats in Spain (not
ours) were becoming personally
Involved in the revolution. If
their Indiscreet efforts . to aid
the rebels ever gets out. It will
cause their governments some
embarrassing moments, but there
is little prospect of that now.
But Mr. Phillips derided to
take his pen in hand to warn
our boys over there, particularly
consuls, who are not expected to
know much anyway, that they
should not become Involved In
the revolution on one side or
the other. He sent his warning
as a general confidential memo,
e e e
Ol'l'OimXIHM
President Roosevelt returned
from Hyde Park a tew days
later and began looking over
the files showing what Phillips
had done during his absence.
At that moment the French
were threatening to make the
situation embarrassing for us.
Reports were coming from Paris
that they were going to invite
us to Join a neutrality pact.
Newsmen here started, putting
the heat on the state department
ror a statement.
Until then, the V. S. had man
aged to say nothing very well.
It had not officially recognised
that there was a rebellion, and
thus had been avoided calling
the rebels "revolutionists." a
phrase which might bounce back
hard If the rebels win.
When the president came upon
Phillips' confidential Instructions
to the consuls, he noted the gen
eral terms, then the date.- It
was August 7, before the French
pressure started, and therefore
could not be considered a rebuff
to the French feelers. Always
thankful for manna, Mr. Roose
velt seized this tidbit from above,
had it issued indirectly, as the
statement of American position,
thereby sliding out from under
innumerable diplomatic complica
tions. a a a
TAX MAGIC
The artful Alberta schema of
conjuring money has drawn at
tention from the political scien
tists here who wonder why, with
all the rare notions now preva
lent among Americans, no Amer
ican thought ot that one.
The nub ot It Is this: The
Srovincial government Issues a
ollar bill, and any person who
holds It longer than two weeks
must put a one-cent tax stamp
on it. When the dollar has ac
cumulated stamp taxes amount
ing to 11.04, the provincial gov
ernment will cash it for one good
dollar.
Offhand It appears to be as
good as anything Houdlni ever
did, but. as in all Houdlni tricks.
the rabbit must come from some
where. The dollar must get its
value somewhere. The provincial
government has no gold, no re
serves, nothing except a reputation,-
which can easily be lost If
its obligations exceed Its ability
to collect taxes.
The only value the dollar has,
therefore, is the expectation that
some day It will have collected
enough taxes to pay for It, and
the tax, of course, is to come
from the people. But this par
ticular tax is not only futuristic
but voluntary. Consequently no
one wants the dollar. The tear
of being unable to pass It on Is
great and no one wants to pay
the cumulative one-cent tax
which would ultimately give it a
real value.
Thus, it still appears to be
Impossible to make something
out ot nothing.
a a
RKPARTEE
Sharpest campaign debate .to
date was conducted sotto voce
at the recent Lotus club dinner
to Charley Michelson In New
York. About 250 were present
to honor the great, political
ghost, many of them republicans.
Charles Francis Coe, president
of the club, presided. In Intro
ducing democratic national chair
man, Jim Farley, Mr. Coe re
ferred to him as the postmaster
general.
Mr. Farley, standing nearby,
stage-whispered, "Not now, not
now," and Coe, side remarked
back: "Yes, you still are." Far
ley hesitated a moment, then In
sisted: "Well, I'm oft the pay
"If vou tlon'l slop sitiiuliii(!, Ihis ininule, I'll nsk your
father to net n switch, mul then iiutybc you'll smile."
roll," whereupon Coe responded
in a voice loud enough to be
heard many feet away: VWell,
then you are the only democrat
who is."
Mr Vilrlev MiiKlied ileeitleit to
let that one slide by, but- the
crowd whooped.
KOt'ND
A government official with ex
traordinary sources guessed
among friends the other day that
the missing heir apparent In
1940 (in case Mr. Roosevelt Is
re-elected) will be Harry Hop
kins. The speaker was not Mr.
Hopkins.
News of Oregon
Purtluud Chamber of Commerce
today.
R. II. Klpp, manugtr ot the
luttd and development department
of the chamber, said "each day
many families arrive with only
a few dollars and of necessity are
forced to npply tor relief within
a few days."
lie commented that "It has
become necessary to attempt to
get the tails before the imddlc
woatern public."
Klpp also said his office has
received "heavy Inquiry from
prospective settlers with means
to buy farm lands and become
settled before winter."
M EACH AM, Ore., Aug. 13 (JP)
This little Blue mountain town In
eastern Oregon, usually on will'
ter weather tables as one of -the
west's cold spots, Ignored such
mundane things as thermometer
readiugs today.
Instead the topic was coyotes
and the problems of birth control.
Both were atttcked in discus
sions held by two-score govern
ment trappers of Ortgoa and
V ashington who opened a two
day session today. Also In at
tendance were game, forest, na
tional pork and county officials.
"Coyotes are getting fat since
sheep came into this country,
and the well-fed females are be
coming more fertile," W. W.
Hush of the U. S. biological sur
vey said.
"Formerly coyotes delivered
titters of lour to five pups, but
we know of one coyote which re
cently gave birth to 17 and two
others which brought 14 hungry
pups each.
"Their increasing fertility, to
gether with the withdrawal of
considerable financial aid by
counties to combat predatory
animals, has greatly increased
the coyote menace."
Forest officials said cougars
and other members of the wild
cat family reap a huge toll of
domestic and wild life but that
coyotes offer by far the greatest
problem.
McMI.VNVILLB, Ore., Aug. 13
(P) Lemm King, 63, carpenter
and painter, fell 35 feet to his
death while he was shingling a
barn on the McMlnnville-Dayton
road.
BEND, Ore., Aug. 13 ()
Surfacing ot the mile-long road
to 600-foot Butte peak gave
motorists easy access to the state
park at the top of the ancient
volcanic cone today. A highway
department crew completed the
surfacing In four days.
TODAY
IIUi
Via alK -ft -
Act, Newt
Cartoon
VALE, Ore., Aug. 13 (P)
Between 40 to 50 cars of pota
toes, valued at approximately
$25,000, rolled out ot Vale this
week to markets described by
growers as "the best in years."
It was estimated last year's ship
ment of 315 cars would be dou
bled in 1936. Prices quoted here
ranged from S1.50 to 12.00 a
bushel.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13 At
A murriaKo license was issued
here yesterday to Percy I. Klein.
35, ami ltena M. Ryan, 31, both
of Klamath Falls, Ore.
public
forest
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 (')
The increasing influx of residents
from drought-stricken areas, who
were led to believe employment
was plentiful in the northwest,
presented a new problem to the
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 (P)
New evidence of business gains
came to light toduy In tho form
of a survey which showed lumber
production In Oregon and Wash
ington last year Increased !1 per
cent aa compared with 1934 and
about 41 per cent as compared
with 1932.
The figures:
1933 3,864.581.000 board
feet: 1934 5. 44.1. 913. 000 board
hot; 1935 6,699.337,000 board
feet.
The survey was mnde
by the Pacific northwest
experiment staiion.
Washington, with a cut of
J. -ma, M, 000 board tent, and
Oregon, which produced 3.139,
3S6.000 ranked first and second
respectively In the nation last
year.
The survey showed 1122 lum
ber and shingle mills operated in
Oregon and Washington at least
part ot 1935.
Specie production Included:
Douglas fir: Oreaon. UiSi.
4 31.000 board feet. Washlnaton
717.390,000 board feet.
Ponderosa nine: Oregon 1.024 .
017,000, Washington 281,451.-000.
Western hemlock: Oregon 64 .
104,000, Washington 184.911..
000.
Spruce: Oregon 72.604. onn
Washington 65,464,000.
Cedar: Oregon 19 911 nnn
Washington 89,737,000.
other woods cut In tho two
stutes Included: Idaho nitiH 8 1.
285,000, Port Orford cedar 32,
610,000, sugar pine 31,590,000,
white fir 24,290,000, larch 17,
842,000, hardwoods 48,660,000.
Governor Urees
More Fleet Visits
SALEM. Aug. 13 iT) In a let
ter commending the officers and
men of the U. 8. navy upon their
visit in I'ortland a week ago. Gov
ernor Martin personally appealed
to me secretary of the navy to
arrange an annual fleet week for
uregon.
"Oregons first fleet week will
be a long-remembered celebration
In our history," the governor
wrote. "Unquestionably the visit
of tho fleet was of the greatest
aavantnge In acquainting the peo
ple of Oregon and southwest
Washington with the fine body of
men who are serving their coun
try in the United States navy,
Klamath Quiz
Cht'ck Your Answer with
Table on Classified
1. The uaxesaeil valuation
represented In the city ot
Kir. ninth Falls Is (a) 131.473,
313.13; (b) M6, 160. 413. 93;
(a) 9, 008, 464. 75; (d) f 10,
911,013. 43.
I. The combined tax rat
paid by a Klumnlh Falls prop,
erty owner la (n) 69.6; (b)
47.9; (e) 78.U; l) 34.1.
3, The assessed valuations
tit utilities lusltlo thu city ot
Klamnlh Fulls la (a) 38.433,
111.16; (b) 314,000,011.13;
(e) 3709,989.87; (d) 13,033,
394.76. 4. Dr. George II. Adler la a
raiididutn for coroner for Ills
(a) third (b) second (e)
fourth (d) fifth term.
6. The area of Kluiuitlli
Fulls In squure miles is ap
proximately (u) five (b) 13
(c) 25 (d) 31.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
LIKE a sleeping glnnt, the hugu
Hu-iiti Ink,, fnrn,l ciutfl'tut u.
Hon smoldered and smoked in
tiny, the while several hundred
fire fighters patrolled the long
fire lino reudy ta eoneentrute
their forces If the'hluse allowed
a sign of breaking through once
more.
Flnnl surveys wt-re made this
morning, preparatory to begin
ning ronstruetlein of the new
I.1U0.000 !', 'Ili-nii theatre, to he
ereeted si the cornet of Highlit
Mreet and Klumatti avenue by
the Pelleuit Theatre corporation,
of which II. W. Poole le preal-dent.
Klnmath Falls voters will be
given the oppqtunlty to decide
for themselves whether streets of
this city shall bo closed and va
cated.
This became certain this after
noon when a referendum petition
with 400 namea afllxed, asking
that the question he submitted to
tho voters at tle November elec
tion, was filed with Police Judge
Lent L. Gehitgen.
Old Amphitheater
HORIZONTAL
I Colossal
ancient
building.
It was bulll
by Vespasian
and ,
14 Olive shrub.
19 Document.
17 Box.
18 Cravats, -11)
To concur,
30 To uncloto.
81 Classllles.
S3 Klndlod.
14 Sluggish.
35 Curled,
St Marble figure
32 To rectify.
17 Capable ot
being read.
39 Insanity.
40 Soon.
41 Atrtrmatlve. .
42 Organ of
hearing.
43 Coloring
matter.
44 Pair ot snwi.
46 Measure ot
clolh.
Answer to Previous Pussle
K)V E IB R ID It ISHKI TnUV
SO To fly.
61 Lava.
62 Paltry.
63 Payment
demand.
64 Plots ot
ground.
88 Courtesy title.
611 Its ruins aro
standing In
JoIuT in
liuue.
VERTICAL
1 Folding beds.
2 Hodgepodge
3 To moor.
4 Hope kin.
5 Minoral
spring,
0 lilrd ot prey.
7 To get up.
8 Encountors.
10 Portrait
statuo.
11 Woven
Ulngii,
12 Consumer,
13 Dvllvorcd.
18 Musical note.
S3 Check end.
84 Day In Homan
month.
28 To robroad
cast,
87 Before
38 did the
work on It,
88 X.
30 Since.
31 Unking dish,
33 Musical nolo,
34 Unit,
'86 Inlet.
361 ts icnls
aro .
38 Eye proper.
43 Doctsr.
46FoolUli bird,
46 To smear
with grease.
47 Sea eagle,
48 Narrative
poem.
40 Italian coin
81 Monkey,
83 Dye.
60 Nolo In culc.
67 Spain,
88 Tone II.
I i i l It, 7-1 It Iw ir! IS
"Tij J" I
lS""m" In5 Tj SO "
3J Ml lit "l" "
33" 37" tt TM" "Za"
3T it, p5
l1vtVi'"
Pi I n 1 1 h
Popeye Club
Little Storlei About Klamath
Boyt and Girls
MIDLAND
MIDLAND. Ore. Mr. mid Mrs. I
John Seott of San Frnnclseo. Tal..
spent several days with Mrs. i
Srolt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
0. Hooper. Little Kuymond Scott' I
returned home with his parent ,
after spending tho summer here
with his grandparents.
Mrs. Floyd Stewart and tliiugh- I
ter Patricia, Mrs. S. L. Ilitrnetl I
and children, Mrs. Arthur Stewart '
und children spent Sund'iy at j
Spencer creek, whore they onjoyid ;
a picnic dinner. (
Mlxa Virginia Hooper, daughter I
of Mr. and Mm. William Hooper'
of Tuleliike. Calif . Is upending the.
ween with her grandparents, Mr.
and .Mrs. J. I). Hooper.
Among those attending the an
nual Lake-Klamath county grange
picnic Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs.
Ann Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Cheyno and fumlly, Mrs. Uawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hllbert Largettt and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Huff and family, and Miss Paulino
Schrlner. The picnic was hold ut
J!ooth park.
Mr. and Mrs. William llurnett
pent Sunday with .Mrs. Burnett's
parents. Mr. and Mra. A. I'liielll.
Misses Jean McL'ull and Mary
Burnett, Lloyd Thomas, Claude
Thomas and Stewart Htirnntt spent
dummy at uocky rolut, where
tney enjoyed a picnic and fishing.
Miss Virginia Hooper spent
monday evening with Miss Kuth
Ftirher.
The grain fanners of this dis
trict have started combining, and
lots of very good grain crops are
being reported.
Mrs. Lyle Hickman of Lake
shore drive, spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Burnott.
Dear Club iloporter:
1 am having a good time with
a pal of mine. Jack Dale. Wa go
'round and get labels and topi off
bottlea to win a blks or the Ford
VS. My pal hue a canary and aha
Is letting this morning, she laid
uu egg. 1 enjoy the Popeye dull
.'e ry much.
Yours truly, (iKNK Me KAY.
1013 Preicotl
"I am only four years old." my:,
Uurlyne Price, "but 1 Ilka to go to
I'opeye iliow.i. My brother lakes
me. liuve a little pup culled
Snuffy."
Blind flying
about 1918.
first was tried
ENDS TODAY-JAMES STEWART III "SPEED"
7V
TOMORROW
vesert
Juftico
' Warrerv
SB
l J DOWIIHO ROGER WIlllAHIS - DAVI0 SHARPE
Buo, buster - wiluaaa could --SNowrLAM"
, CARL DWIRE - PENNY MEADOWS
SeWaslleiaialaL
It Is not success which crentos
morale, but morale which cre
ates success. Dr. Karl T. Comp
ton, Mossschusotts Institute of
Technology.
Ileur Jimmy:
You retiK inlier I told you nhottl
my trip to Mexico lost winter.
Well, one of the men who went
down will, us mnde another trip
down there later with three oth
ers. One day when they came In
from fishing the tide was away
out, and one of them saw aome
thlng bright nicking out of tha
Haiti. Ho picketl It up and It was
a .Mexican dollar, a lot like our
silver dollars. They dug around
and found a whole pile ot Mexican
money. It hud bean wrapped In
canvns, but It hnd all rotted away
und only bits of It remained. They
brought the money all home with
I them. I saw one of the men lant
! week and ho showed me auine
of H. IHCNNIK KKKNH.
Dear Popeye;
I am a member of your club. I
haven't iniued a Saturday goliu
to the Popoya club, and 1 enjoy It
very much.
' I'm learning to cook and sen.
Today I hemmed my dre on the
'owing machine. Tho other d r
I baked a cake, und sumo limes I
wash dlnhes for my mother. I
am eight years old,
Well, I'll sea you Hal unlay.
Yours truly,
IIONNIH 111 Til KI.I.IH.
Martin Unable to
Attend Convention
S.M.IC.M, Aug. 13 l1' Uover
nor Muriln AoHlgnntfd Major Hen
ernl tlenrge. A. White of the nu
llonnl Kiiaid to represent hi in at
the atntit American Legion eon
vent Ion at lliiaehurg this week
White will ho accomp.iulc, iiy
llrlgadlor-ticneral Thomas K. HI
lea.
(lorernor .Martin 'ld he had
hoped to poiipone netorul con
fcreurea In Portland tomorrow
in ho might attend the conven
tion, but found they were ut
Mich imporlunro he could not
delay I hem. Ha would not iiuie
the nature of the conferences.
Rtveral Connecticut cities huvi
inado. aerial surreys to sear. It In
land which wasn't being taxed.
ENDS TODAY
.t--3a) 9
"BIN? fctiirsifa. m
with GLORIA STUART
ROBERT KENT
SHOWS DAILY AT
2 P. M. 7 P. M. 9 P. M.
Cominq
Saturday
HE BLUNDERS HIS
WAY TO SUCCESS!
iiifiii
THE
ROMANTIC
DRAMA
OF A LOVE
STARVED MOUNTAIN
GIRL!
aeeeaal
L I
' IT ill i aaaajaaaieaatMaaaja.- i "
TOMORROW
VT' '..' ar-;?v-aT''-'v I
COLORED' f -4l?l 1
MICKEY MOUSE TO (nSTjP! f
M tfe . - -
LATEST ISSUE M jH
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