PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tilt &Inning TieratO
HERALD Plii3LISIONO COMPANY, Publiphers
FRANK .11CNK INS
MALCOLM EMMY lima
Editor
Nianaging Editor
Publiehed every of tertiOrat except Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets, Klamath Fells, Oregon.
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Klaniath Falls. Ore..
on August O. 1006 under act of Congress, March 3, 1379.
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,L,!I
S
Weekend Roundup
ANOTHER step may be taken this year in the direction
of adequate traffic safety instruction at Klamath
Union high school. Principal Lloyd B. Emery states that
he plans to assign to one instructor the duty of properly
presenting materials on driving practices sent here by
the state department. Last year minor work of this
kind was done with the seniors, but that was only a I
start. What is contemplated this year is by no means
adequate, but it shows that the idea is developing.
Ultimately, a definite course should be worked out, with
credit given those who devote the proper effort to this
highly important work.
The state health officer offers pertinent suggestions
for the season of the year when infantile paralysis cases
more often occur. In communities where cases have
actually been reported, unnecessary gatherings should
be omitted and children kept from congested districts.
Regardless of whether there are near-at-hand cases,
people generally should keep physically fit with proper
attention to food, elimination, rest, fresh air and exercise.
Cleanliness of person and environment should be con
stantly enforced. Prophylactic treatment of the nose
and throat should be carried out only by a physician.
The usual pleadings are going out to motorists who
expect to travel the roads on this holiday weekend. Per
haps, in view of past experience, it would be better to
vary the procedure, and urge that drivers hold 'er at
so if possible, pass other cars on curves, drink heavily
before taking the wheel, use the left side of the road,
and otherwise break all the rules of common sense.
Lakeview plays host this weekend to huge crowds at
tending the annual round-up. Heavy visitation is ex
pected from Klamath Falls. President Clause of the
Lakeview round-up association assures us that a large
block of seats has been set aside for sale-to Klamath
visitors, so there will be no chance of disappointment
after driving over to the neighboring city. Lake county
presents a great show on this Labor day weekend, and
here's wishing the folks over there the greatest success.
News from China includes a little item to the effect
that steel helmets are being sold in the "bargain base.
ments" of downtown stores in Shanghai. It won't be
long now, you may suppose, until devices of defense
from air raids, gas attacks and bombardments will be as
common to everyday life as a jacket for a chilly day or a
new spring hat. A shopping tour will go something like
this: "Have you those latest reinforced steel helmets
with the attached neck protector? And you'd better
put in a couple of gas masks for the baby. She chews
the mouthpieces off as fast as I can buy them for her."
Its funny. Or is it?
Apparently present and future wars will have to be
fought in the same prosaic wayon the ground. Much
of war's romance went out with the flashing sabers of
cavalry chargesChickamauga and San Juan Hill. There
was an attempt to revive the romance in the air service,
duels to the death five thousand feet up, "aces" and all
that. But now the highest commanding officers of the
U. S. army announce that any idea of fighting future
wars in the air is just so much bunk. Planes, they say,
cannot hold objectives, cannot clean out machine gun
nests or snipers, cannot fly in bad weather and are
harassed too greatly by anti-aircraft guns. They're most
valuable for scouting, for bombing bridges and a little
terrorizing ground strafing. It's too bad. There goes
the last glorification, the final swagger, the end of
spectacular individualism. War is just muddy trenches
and barbed wire and death in a shell hole after all.
111
The Family Doctor
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The famous pathologist War
thin has said that, "Deferring of
old age, the rejuvenating of the
senescent individual is but Idle
and foolish talk, and we have had
much of this in the last decade.
"What modern medicine h a s
accomplished along the lines of
hygiene and the prevention of dis
ease has been only to increase the
number of human individuals,
both the fit and unfitunfortu
nately too many of the latter kind
who come to maturity and to
the period of senescence.
"More individuals will achieve
their biologic life limit; and this
means what?ultimately a much
greater increase in the number of
senile, more or less useless, hu
man beings in the age decades of
the eighties and nineties.
"There will be some increase in
the number who will reach the
age of 100 years or even pass it
due to their own family inheri
tance, but this number will not
be greatly increased in the pres
ent period of evolution.
0.
The question naturally arises as
to just what use can be made
of the internal secretion of the
male sex gland. Important also
is just how much of the glandular
material is necessary each day to
take the place of that which is lost
In the one whose body fails to re
calve this substance in the natural
manner. It is known that tho
body does not store up this mate
rial and that failure to supply it
to a human being who has lost the
effects of his sex glands will re
sult in the appearance of second
ary changes which are indications
that this power has been lost.
It is known today that the
male human being differentiates
greatly from the female human
being at the time when the sex
glands begin to pour their secre
tion into the body. A failure of
this secretion to be supplied at
the time when the boy becomes
a man will result in a definite
change in his appearance.
Prof. Carl R. Moore, who has
made an extensive investigation
of this secretion, points out, that
removal from a human being of
the sex gland secretion does not
shorten his life. Neither has it
been shown to be detrimental to
an animal, except in destroying
his powers to breed.
It has not been demonstrated
that the internal secretions of the
male sex gland in ally way sharp
ens the mentality, prolongs life,
aids digestion or improves sleep.
Neither is there any evidence that
the use of this secretion will
stimulate the reproductive pow
ers. Finally, it is so difficult to se
cure this material for testing pur
poses and for suitable study that
many years may pass before its
exact value in the human body
Is definitely known,
NEXT: The adrenal glands.
SIDE GLANCES
44,Fw If.;r4
t- '
COP11.1157 IT Oit:;ERVCI INC T U. REC- LI 5 Oil. OF,"
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
L 011ENA TrUCKEY. fatuous ro
s-- deo favorite. W a a oliteed in
jail in Lakeview today and is be
ing held for investigation in con
nection with the murder of her
husband. "Slim" Harris. W 110
Was stabbed to death Friday
night. She told officers after
the riders death that an un
known man had attacked him ns
she and her husband were driv
ing toward Lakeview.
VAN DEVANTER SAYS
COURT FLURRY TO
BE FORGOTTEN
CANYON ROTEL, Yellowstone
Park, Wyo., Sept. 4 (LT)--The
foundations which underlie the
U. S. supreme court have not been
disturbed and the recent flurry
will soon be forgotten, former Su
preme Court Justice Willis Van
Devanter told members of the
Montana and Wyoming Bar asso
ciation at their joint tonvention
here today.
Without directly mentioning
President Roosevelt's supreme
court reform bill, the white-haired
pioneer Wyoming attorney com
plimented the court on its person
nel and on its action.
"You jtst marvel at the under
standing that the justices have of
the cases before them, he said.
"The work is thoughtfully and
carefully done as well as it cou;d
be done by the men who do it.
These men are drawn front the
four corner of the United States.
"Make the court the corner
stone, the foundation stone of our
government."
Referring indirectly to one of
the major criticisms against the
high tribunal, the former justice
declared: "It is true that there
are divisions, hut in no more than
5 per cent of the cases do as many
as three justices dissent. Five to
four decisions are hut very few.
But it is likely to be that class of
case that is heralded and sent out
through every news channel. It
is Impossible to avoid dissension."
2292 PREDATORY
ANIMALS BAGGED
BY U. S. TRAPPER
BIEBER, Calif. Twenty-two
hundred and ninety-two preda
tory animals, mostly coyotes, but
Including a considerable number
of bobcats, have been killed in the
last nine years by Milton J.
Thompson of Bieber, government
trapper operating in northwestern
Lassen county,.
Thompeon figured up the total
from his records after destroying
90 coyotes and 3 bobcats last
month. He ran up a score of 1204
predatora killed in the 38 MOnt118
since July 1, 1934, during which
period he was employed as trap
per the year round by LAIRS Pr)
county and the United States bio
logical survey.
"And that does not include
porcupines," says Thompson. ''l
kill a lot of those and I have to
report them, but they don't
count."
For the first six years his but
ployment watt intermittent, as cat
tle and sheep owners' demands
for protection against coyotes'
depredations became loud enough
and public funds were made avail
able. There was a period of 12
months in 1932-33 when he did
not have work as a trapper.
Thompson's territory is about
40 miles square of mountains,
canyons, valleys, ranches, timber,
sagebrush and melte extending
from Eagle lake north to the Mo
by George Clark
t;0
'7-;LA'.
:;:litik'l
'1!,,:, ' ';i1
I
i eon. 11)7 rf Oitk WIWI. INC. T. M. AEC tt. S. Ott e gq'
Of course father is helping us some. We have to pay
our butler more than my husband makes."
'A
!dog county line and from the west
edge of ii valley east to the
Madeline plain. lie drives from
1000 to 3000 miles per month;
much of the distance cross-country
vhere there is no road; placing.
baiting and visiting his long line
or traps. lie has to get around
' to them regularly, for a caught
ovote. Veil dint., may gnaw orf
! coyote. given time, may gnaw oil
the trapped root and get itwa!--
, and then that coyote doesn't
count.
' in winter. NI hen deep snows
make it impossible to get around
: in an automobile. ThOinpsoll takes
! to horseback riding. The coyote
pelts in cold weather are valuanle
as fur.. They are, gold at inter
' vale and the money received for
, them goes into the public treasury.
MEIIIIILL IIBIll
CLUB PLANS ME
Quite a question to at.swer. MEDD II I nun
hut Bob Coyne yesterday said lie:
would give Il00 to the proiliest 1 H ILL
lady taking part in the rodeo.
Then, while the rodeo holm! wits cujo pums viollK
wondering how to get ont of
judging the event, Bob offered
another $50 to the best looking :
lady attending the show Monitiy
night, mEn 1.1brarv club
members opened toe fall program
A man who taught school here Of meeting Thursday afternoon at
20 years ago will be pritieteil the home of Mrs. H. O. Cox with
speakei--.at the Teacherb 'Mrs. Ray Merrill. Mrs. William
tute session tomorrow, in the I Walker and Mrs. Max Hartierodc
person of C. A. llowa,d. b!rite as a4sisting hostesses.
superintendent of schools. Tentative plans for the annual
fall dance, to be held the latter
part of October came before the
VAN DEVANTER SAYS membership, the date to he de
cided upon later. Supper for the
COURT FLURRY TO annual Klamath Basin Potato fes
tival, scheduled for October 8-0
BE FORGOTTEN will also be served by the grottn
Mri. Ray Merrill, reporting on
CANYON HOTEL, Yellowstone the re-decoration of the Merrill
Park, Wyo., Sept. 1 (UP)--The library building, stated that 21
foundations which underlie the new folding chairs to be used by
U. S. supreme court have not been the members and at the library
disturbed and the recent flurry are now on hand and Venetian
will soon be forgotten, former Su- blinds have been ordered.
preme Court Justice Willis Van Members answering roll call
Devanter told members of the were Mesdames Annice Ander
Montana and 'Wyoming Bar asso- , son, It. H. Anderson, W. C
elation at their joint tonvention Bailey, L. Bowman, M. Bowman
here today. Margaret Brown, R. L. Dalton, V.
Without directly mentioning J. Grove, Max Hartlerode, H. J.
President Roosevelt's supreme Ilendrickton, O. J. Harris, A. C.
court reform bill, the white-baireJ Iverson, W. F. Jinnette, E. R. Mer
pioneer Wyoming attorney cons- rill, Earl McNeeley, A. V. Reeves,
plimented the court on its person- f It. Steele, R. W. Steele, Wil
nel and on its action. lard Smith, E. C. Spike), L. A.
"You Jt.st marvel at the under- Taber, William Walker.
standing that the Justices have of Guests for the afternoon were
the cases before them, he said. Mesdames Bradbury, A. C. Ney
"The work is thoughtfully and man and Claire Duncan.
carefully done as well as it couid The next meeting will he Octo
be done by the men who do it. her 7 at the home of Mrs, R. W.
These men are drawn front the Steele.
NLRB DIRECTOR
GETS SUPPORT IN
COAST SQUABBLE
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 4 (UP)
Charles W. Hope, regional di
rector of the national labor rela
tions board for whose scalp both
the Portland and Seattle Central
Labor councils have been clamor
ing, today exhibited a telegram
Irma Warren :t.ladden, chairman
of the board in Wamhington, D. C..
supporting him in his conduct.
The telegram read:
"Neither intimidations, bribea
nor personal bias ham nor will In
fluence the national labor rela
tions board, either in Washing
ton, D. C., or the 10th region, no
matter from what course they
may originate."
"We do not indulge In person
alties. The split in labor ranks
ham made our work infinitely
more difficult. It is not our func
tion nor our desire to judge on
the merits of that controversy or
to connive with any Individual
grout".
"Because the Wagner act is fair.
just and economically sound, in
the Interest of all Americans, it
lute had obstacles Innumerable
placed in the path of its functon
in4. Anyone who criticizes the
Portland lumber settlement either
does not even remotely under
stand the Wagner act or sets him
self above the necessity of obey
ing it. Seven mills reopened with
2500 employee willingly return
ing to their Jobe, all in accord
tine with the law recently sus
tained by the United States su
preme court,"
CARD OP THANKS
We witih to thank our many
friends for their kindnette duriok
our bereavement, the loam of our
beloved mother, Louise Reeder.
Adeline ;loud),
Mr. and We. Earl Strickland,
William Dunne,
Mr. and Mre. (Maiden Himel
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeder.
Where Do
We Go
From Here?
(Editor's Note: While It 'Miley
Dutcher IR on vacation I h r o
pro- and three ant imihninist ra
lion loaders of congress dismiss
the iut tiro o Anterien'a tadit teal
and econ oink, systems. Senntor
Alban V. Barkley of Kentucky,
recently elvetoil majorit y loader
by a otte-voto margin over Sena
tor Pat ilarrison of Ntississinal,
opens the argument It II II II vig
rout; ilgti1M, of the new &al
R U it PrOttiCt t011s of Its future
achievements).
I. SENATott A1,111.:N w.
litAillaKV
Where do Ivo go from here?
There can be only one answer
to thi8 question. The demo
cratic party which still. I am
sure, rei MUIR 1110 etlitlitio'110, of
the American electorate, will
move StoadilY forward towards
the progressive realization of Its
pledgee to the Ainerican people.
Enemies of.. ... , ,,
t h e democratio
party who have 116,,-,,
persistently o p 1
. ,,,i..
posed the real-
ization of it 11 ' 4.at.... OPN :, 1
popular program , ,'llegtf es.
are making;
much of the al-i ,,,i...,!'
leged failur lk
e of
the last BeSSiOn N
ot the congress , .,,
to advance the -'
ne deal legis- ' -.;-----.. it
s, tat lye program.
This is a very .11:
superficial view.
The first task Barkle7
that confronted President itoos,
volt and the democratic party at
the beginning of the session as
sup'e't7ici7ti'v.i;:wl'. IF IS 41;44 hulhaill and 11,11.1..11de hind of i from Madam iurte'$ radium twol wAR IN cHINA
The first task Barkle7 a world ill 111,11 ICI 11011,'St Illitt ! IMO III Park. !MVO told It,.
that confronted President Roos,- tl'hrant Mamie want to itve I itishop she IN 11 011 IIIII,IIIIIIntelo MAY FORCE COAST
vett and the democratic party at ra" ,'Ir',Ice "I' II"' I'Iw tit.til 1 millittns 'rhe 011, assaYti I gram
the beginning or tho oomston wto., has not 1..,11 hatt.d. There :hay , of radium to S tons. A gram ot MILLS TO CLOSE
to obtain I Iln COOln,F;II IOU a the I," ,,,11,e ,htt h,, ha th...,,tir. ra,11, is um.th $72.0no. The,..
Judictut ttratt,h a the gI,V1.11 '" "IC III"II ?All II It ItolltNt , illi, uncountable ton, of pod. SEATTLE. Vadt,, S. Id. 4 tun) 1
ment in a liberal construction of i 'Ill'f'n'n'''' "I. "1"td"" " to I tte hil'ude. radium-hearing 1111t'i i'11, The mei. i lot ed war in China I.,
the constitution. That was att I tn.", 'f'.,,,i,e ,,YN Mid 111,31In i III.. chilli. The mini, is not a : tiny , , , ,
it e.t.i.to., to el,,,,,, l'il.iite
essential first step heron, IIIIY I,'I "I'Plkhill, "'a deal oh " vein. it'n n "nionout." i
nott It ,A 1Nt 1111111,11' 1111111 Ninelnlit
progressive legislative program i''''''' mll"' tt ho tilkialnell ! Seven of tho 11,011W1, InNI lulu-
could be undertaken. tor tilip.e;it ion to new dll 1111144,110K e,1,,,,,,,, nr ,,,, II, 1,1,,,,,,, Mg in exportn to the in lent. t Ito
live$. Th.. .,11Wat'll march a ',horn. mitt. IIINII(111 tin.1 Iloro y "'''' I'"''''' LIM"1"1 I-I ' a".')
IlvW il,it I 41onwerao will mit he lett hero last night with four clilf14.n ,,,,I,I,
There Was No Failure
That first step W iln attempleol, ..',111,q;11,11:1 111t.1111'h7,...', c.',1:..1,1,...!!! 1 more. , with .01 te r .,tit of the off-
and ,vhen the shouting ItIld III- thinisi,,K. ' ' I'"I"1 "I' v,; gni 7N ,,litm r ty ".-.0., 61,,i,.,, r,, (),,,,,,it !III..
mutt dies away it h:women tint- . 1 Ale NUM. "They MII V I'Vt, got the
(Copyright, 1937. NEA Service,1 world's hugest !Odium sapid "."'llimg1"11 it'll''llY d'"""'"I !"I-
dent that there, Wan no failure.
Inc.
The president did obtain a more ) down ther I. e too. And the or runs , the "11'w. "mt "Oh
..... .
liberal interpretation of the con. 31;5 ounces of silver to the ton. , m..111, now vil tually at a stand.
stitution. The supreme
e court did t ("AT: ''luilli 1:linali Il MaYito i sun Di- rich woman
est In !still, priedi.,'s for heavY lits,es
tnke not e of the national will. ',11Else rhin'isa li io who the
ellrritt wort,. could cry Iiii ,
i were repotted.
During the past session the sii "r"it'l tilliaeaal the atintilds- , ,attse I 4 , to help all the
preme court gave a new deal to 1,""" """ IPI"" "Jul"' of I" 1 'motile ,tom,,tt to nt. I : VI ashington anti oti-Kiin mills
the due process clettfie, to the ...l.t. "f a Perill'ull'ill snit! Iii W,Illt,I -It I haven't any I
i eA.torted an nu et,,,,,e r
commerce claliSe and to the sell- $ 11". '11"""T"'I' 1"ItlY hill" "41" "1"1"')' 1 beard feet monthly in Mau-. June
prat elfare CIRIIIW.
Nont.h. ott or ! told net ivitt or sin on Atinerica'n 1 Tao storetariett have Iltiraily Mid 1111Y !Mint et it vitt in lingo
w
the spurious constitutional oh- (utniv) I bottled peon!, who , ,1.1 I., ,.... N,IIInl'o,N rm wht.ii I hell. IN not t$II,I'
trIleti011n to th -- 1 ,.I I rs. ilislitip. Iter ma ,
il ham 'ail.. 1 titorkii, I lee.. intik t.,111,110.-11 to
Se new deal Pro- t ed norinons proportion,. sh, hat, rut tint). that INT" limit,
gram have been removed. MRS. BISHOP TURNS written few letters ituring the 21,1 h11,1' to giti,e entirdn. tho win,'
If these obatructions had not
been removed there is not 1 h" DOVVN 10 MILLION yes, to', tottott. t h it,,,,,rt tot it i elation reported, folding that one
tirontitietor. t; rens Harbor mill ha.I al t eetin,
slightest doubt that the demo-
cratic fAtrty would have taken FOR RADIUM CLAIM In the Ind), pre-itlentA or min- 1.1"'""I 1""1 oill" "P"'"'"'"' "II'
the necessary legislative steps ing companies and iti,1 plain , -;.1,1,1,1f';'',Kt'il.'tfit.12,11',;:, li,",;tm 1'1"
to remove them. If further oh- S '.'.: FRANCIS(O. Sept. 4 ti.l.P.) It',"".t.1,''' ''Ihrm'4:1 l'arh tlth"r T1,1 Ti . , . , . ' .,.. ,
structions appear in lb.. next or 'Air Joh.
s. s Itidotp, w lit) titi;itt le. '.ut" nut III" In
,4111," t., 1111 , . . II 'Il I"' ' ' ''' ,1"1" h," c",,' 4
succeeding sessione of the court, een II
e. .,., ., t..,..,.. "....
".. In it... loom with their checkintok, open 1111 or III,. loti, may lie inantit.te
there Is little question that the werhi.,,,htiiel,L1 '''' .,dae"tlyli' t ttn "n Judge Dorsey wouldn't ee b
vn .t "I'd with In PII''."1 I.
mist,. likhon g iv, h or ft , g r1,1,. 1101111,-111). III I 11 ot holt mot Imo
country, with ail km III'W tinder- modernktic chair in a hotel sit - mil pill III:II I,fhfl III,1,.. TI, a,,,,I-
Ntanding of the realities of III, IIIILT ....... it here today anti wot
Judicial process, will Ilot lightly dt.reil ir she had nimbi a mistake. CAW) III.' T11.1N104 ! ,lai loll eNlitained that w lien it lot!
! largo enough to mei, a t Meal
condone judicial usurpation of Mrs. itidoip had refused more We wish to than -
k our I mt. A I ;
.,ti tiara Is sawn Into heat .I,. in n
the legislative function. than $ 1 n,ittiti,Itoo in ei,1, tho into ftitentl,s ,and neightiors..for. their 1 w est roast .toill the tivoi1net in
As for the rest of the new
deal program it la not accurate
to say that this session of tile
congress has hcen a failure. The
housing legislation and the tax
loophole legislation have been
passed. Furthermore, the con
gress haa the rest of the pro
gram in well-advanced mtagoi
and would have been able to I' HS
it at this sesalon except for the
abnormal absorption of time an 'I
attention by the supreme court
issue.
Curb Party Split
The written and hours bill has
been paRRed by the anate and
has been delayed in the house
only through a usurpation of au
thority that is generally deplored
and cannot poaRibly be persisted
in when the congrean reconvenes.
The reorganization plait has been
reported Out of commit tee in
both houses. The farm prograin
and t h e regional development
program have undergone discuu
slon . that will vastly simplify
next mension's work by the com
mittees to which they have been
referred.
But over and above these Hee
cific measures the democratic
party has nucceeded In the even
broader tack of heating off at
tempt?! to divide the party
against Reel? by those Who Nvent
down to defeat in 1936 and hope
by thin means to regain their old
powers and their old privilege;
Any party with the enormous
majorities of the tiemocratie
party in both the Renate and
the house has to expect that kind
of attack. It la alwayR subject
to an attempt to turn the farnin
against the cities, the north
against the Routh and the Routh
against the north. No one can
better understand these attempts
than a man f r o in Kentucky
where the farm and the city, the
north and the south, the old cant
and the new west all meet.
New Deal NlarcheR On
But the democratic party of
today has had ton much experi
ence with these attempts of its
enemies to divide and rule, to
fall victim to them. It huts
learned from a half century of
experience that no aectional early
can demand the confidence of
the American people. Under the
leadership of President Roone
velt, therefore, it has insisted
upon the paramount importance
of thin general welfare.
The democratic party realizes
that politically and economically
the welfare of north and mouth,
east and west, city and country
are inettricably hound together,
are inter-dependent, each upon
all. And its supporters anti lend
ers are both aware that. today
the democratic party expresses
the essential unity everywhere
of the plain people, willing to
live and to let live, as they use
government to fight off the ex
ploiters who would destroy the
- WEI,C OM1,
:E'.13N.4,1k TO 8C,II00t,
VW hi" sighoil, sat down on n
modernktir chair in n bolo sit
t big hrt today find vitt
&rod ir she hail mail n
Mrs. Itihon had orosint mon.
tun n11,11110,1100 in rash tho
tow days.
SI: o hail TS vints It hor purso.
"Woll, rot going to do ,hitt tho
Judo, sas, sho tht. Wo're not.
signing zinything notti wo know
how intich wii'vo got."
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;27)!,.
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Sop twilber 1937
1,84.1
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WAR IN CHINA
MAY FORCE COAST
MILLS TO CLOSE
- - - notnleally in the mig.nt ;111,1 tho
IrH IIINhon give her autograph.
orittOtt 111:111,hd Thp, III I' tl !tint ,11,11 I lot.!
CAW) 111.1NliS
larp. 1.tio1101 to IWO, It 1) plen;
Wo 01 to thank our knot !,,litart, Is stlxvit Into !maids ii n
friends and neighbors for their nest roast mill the nvoouet in
11,04 or In anti nYlnitallty during 1.0111Mon Ittinher alrewly II stir
the recent 10101 of lir 1110111,1 itid j ii thin eolititry awl selling ut
also extend grateful thanks for low 1.11..N,
the beautiful floral tributes to ottrl
101,41 one. tinlatill Import.' $1o,olott,0(1)
Mr. and '.Is. IL IlerrIngton. voth of vegetalties nnnually.
Josh. iti,hop viti4 talking About
radium mini. down In the!
Midas,. and Om inilgio wam prnni j""IEN" "BAR Z BADMFNII JOHN MACK
ini,nt I TONIGHT
BROWN
Dorm,y. proudwilt Ilai;erhfi,111 ni-1 umt-vh I 'Jr. ,- LJ 1- 1.11111 LI N BROWN
(ortwy. Whi$ IN handling all of ' : t -
Mrs. !Wimp's al lairs.
'01,,,ral a 4sa!a. tliidIiig u IrAmontrinrou AND ntITINIIC)119
FITA
arxTta
ri,&Wii
MIDNIGHT
OWL
SHOW
TONIGHT!
Doors Open 1 1 :30
FEATURING
THAT GRAND HIT
OF YESTERSEASON!
?EtaNECb.
' ' --- TO THRILL
rt :,ceng YOU AGAIN!
't. ROARING
MANCE
4
"4' "Nli: .. d 10 " O H DARE .
4. 12 1 WITH OF
A.- , t
I ; 4,, ( THE U.S.A.!
,
T,
Iti Aft
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"(''ELL-
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254
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TOMORROW
ffn
altit
AND
MONDAY
CONTINUOUS
BOTH DAYS
Utz:
ire 0 0
0
TO THRILL
YOU AGAIN!
ROARING
ROMANCE
i
WITH DARE-
DEVILS OF
THE U.S.A.!
,
NNEi
A
arrvi CST'
with
JEAN PARKER
Marjorie Rambeau
A MOM Picture
ALSO
OSWALD"NIGHT LIFE
OF THE BUGS"
"ACE DRUMMOND" NEWS
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;IDE GLANCES by George Clark Wher
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tton loaders of
the future of Ar
and economic ay
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opens the argum
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There ean be 4
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Y of Rent tteliy, 2.-7:2 vig d, NW ID 1111101,,0117
' t'lli 11'4 ' '.:1:4'1: ..1':';' '''t'.1: 1't."T.'7; irt41
ttinjov it y load', 1- :...t..
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