1
It
I
PAGE FOUR
HERALD PUBLISHING COhiPANT, Publishers
PRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor
Published afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Publishing
Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets. Klamath rails. Oregon.
Metered as second oleos matter at the postofflos of Klamath Palle. Ore.,
60 August SO, 1303 under cot of Congress, March 3. 1170.
MALL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
By Mall
In County Outside Counts
Titres Months 21.75 I l.75
Biz Months ----.... 2.75 ami
One Year ....-----........- 5.00 5.00
Delivered by Carrier in City . v.
One Month
Three Months
Ms Months
One Ysar
ahe tuelting Fi& eraW
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is scluelvely entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of
republication of special dispatches here are also reserved.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Represented Nationally by
West-Holliday-Morgenson Co.. Ink
Ilan Francisco. New York, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland. Los
Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald. together with complete infor
mation about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained for the asking
at any of these offices.
e
Winter Prospects
M UCH progress has been made in winter sporta in the
Klamath country in the past few years, and it should
continue through the coming snow months. The ground
work of public interest has been laid. The Klamath
Snow Clan has worked effectively to promote a sports
program attractive to the general public. It has had a
part in activities at Crater lake, Moore park, Keno,
Fort Klamath and Crescent lake.
The Clan at this time is talking of a new playground
In the vicinity of Bear Wallow, on the Klamath lake
west side secondary highway. A hill has been located
there that would provide ideal courses for down hill
races and if desired a good jump could be constructed.
If this development proceeds, it is planned to construct
a warming-up cabin on the playground. On a second
ary highway that is kept open through the winter, the
Bear Wallow playground is accessible and may be the
answer to the need for a nearby site with plenty of
snow.
Crater Lake National park roads are to be kept open
again this year. This affords a marvelous opportunity
for Klamath people to enjoy snow country of striking
beauty. The park is an excellent place for snow sports,
particularly cross-country skiing.
Whether or not there is an organized program at
Moore park, it is a sure thing that if there is snow in
this district, the park will be heavily patronized by
snow players. Its accessibility and the opportunity it
offers for a few hours of fun, particularly for young
sters of the city, make Moore park an important winter
sports asset for Klamath Falls.
Able-bodied people who stay inside all winter and
grumble about the weather when snow sports are
available miss an opportunity for pleasure and healthful
exercise. Too many of us get into fairly good physical
shape in the summer months and then lose it all through
inactive winters. That is -not necessary when, either
right at our doors or a few miles away. are great play
.4rounds where snow sports may be fully enjoyed.
A S IT shapes up the Brussels conference is placing
more and more responsibility on the shoulders of the
United States.
Italy appears on the verge of bolting the parley.
The three Scandinavian countries may not participate
when the conference resumes Nov. 22.
What to do about Japan is up to Britain, France
and the United States. The British and French are not
going to do anything definite without assurance of full
U. S. co-operation.
e Hence what is to be the next step is pretty much a
question for the United States to decide, and we find
ourselves facing complications and responsibilities in a
delicate international situation. We're ankle deep in
trouble now, and it looks as if the tide might be coming
In. Whether to move for dry land or let it come is
Uncle Sam's problem.
Grants Pass. Courier complains that the Polk popula
' tion figures for that city (6000) do not take into con
sideration the heavy settlement on its immediate borders.
Hence Grants Pass is a tail-ender, while other towns,
with less actual population in their immediate "metro
politan area" are given a higher rating. There is no
doubt justice to this complaint, as can be testified at
Klamath Falls, where a similar condition as to fringe
population exists. Here, however, the Polk people give
a substantial increase inside the city. If their figure
of 21,000 for in-the-limits population of Klamath Falls
is correct, the population in the metropolitan area must
run well up in the direction of 30,000.
The Eugene Register-Guard had a back shop fire
the other day. Immediately all the newspapers within
helping distance, including its competitor, the Eugene
News, offered every possible assistance. Local job print
shops and the University of Oregon press gave effective
aid and the Eugene paper, despite the fire, printed all
editions on that busy day. The Register-Guard is to be
congratulated on coming through the fire so well and on
the friendly showing in time of trouble.
MI
STERILIZATION OF
RELIEF APPLICANTS
CHARGED IN IOWA
DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 16 (UP)
The state health department last
night ordered immediate invest!-
. gation of charges that Emmet
county relief authorities demand
ad sterilization of two children be
fore they would grant relief to
their parents.
A petition containing the accu
sation was sent to Gov. Nelson G.
Kraschel by the Eetherville In
dustrial union, an affiliate of the
Committee for industrial Organi
zation. The petition charged that the
county board of 'supervisors and
relief officers required Mr. and
Mrii. William Helhick to sign pa
pers authorizing sterilization of
two minor sons to become eligi
ble for relief.
, The Helmicks signed the pa
pers, according to the petition, be
cause it was "necessary for them
to have something to eat." Later,
the petition said, they were denied
relief. No specific relief worker
was named In the petition.
FREMONT HIGHWAY
BIDS TO OPEN
Bids on contracts for surfacing
and oiling of 13.73 miles of the
Harris creek- Chalk cliff section
of the Premont highway in Lake
county will be opened by the state
highway commission at a meeting
to be held in Portland November
30.
Bids on numerous other high
way construction projects will be
opened by the commission at the
same time
ROSCOE KARNS
' DAILY AT
2-1-9 P. M.
85
1.95
RAO
510
NEWS ifix
BEHLN
TIEE
wrASIIINGTON. Nov. 16.Noth
tV log is easier to glow about than
housing; nothing is harder to do
something about. More words
than bricks have been laid On that
subject since the government tried
to boom the business three years
ago.
The need exists. the unem
ployed building tradesmen are
standing around waiting for work,
capital is available. property is
plentifulyet every move has
failed.
Several obvious reasons have
been mentioned by President
Roosevelt. explaining why neither
the government nor private cap
ital has been able to do much
(high cost ot materials and
labor, etc.). But there are others
unmentioned which have devel
oped out of the experience of the
government and are not being ad
vertised. Take a look at these if you want
a balanced slant on why the boom
has not boomed and may not.
BUGABOO '
The government itself has
frightened off many private low
cost housing projects by Its own
unsuccessful experiments in this
field. For one thing. it has
charged off some of its building
costs to relief, and therefore pri
vate buildings cannot possibly
compete. For another. even after
tossing much of its costs off the
books this way. some projects still
are economically unsettledthat
Is. they may not bring enough in
rents to pay off the remaining
money spent in their construction.
(A certain senator has informa
tion which he will make public
shortly indicating 47 per cent of
the costs of some government pro
jects have been charged off to relief.)
UPSET
Whenever you build a new
house, you may change the value
and rental of an existing one. Pri
vate industry is scared that un
natural new construction will up
set existing rent. sales-prices and
mortgage values.
UNCERTAINTY
Some people will Lot buy
homes because they are not sure
of their jobs. (The government's
HOLC owned 34,021 properties
last June. which had been seized
because the home owners could
not pay service charges. Half
these delinquencies were caused
by then developing unemployment,
long before this business recession
started.)
WITHDRAWAL
What this situation indicates to
many an expert here is that a be
ginning might be made by a gov
ernment reversal and withdrawal
from the field. If private build
ing is given an opportunity to
know what it must compete
against in the immediate future.
a start might be made. Few have
hopes that it can be anything more
than a start.
UNCONSULTED
Mr. R.'s message to congress
was drafted without. consultation
with his congressional chieftains
who began arriving in Washington
the latter part of last week. Some
were permitted to read it in ad
vance. but no suggestions were
asked and none was volunteered.
SECRET
Signs of the new times: Two
government officials are On the
list of speakers for a U. S. chain
ber of commerce meeting for the
first time in many a full Roose
velt moon. Chairman Fahey of
FHLB and Administrator McDon
ald of the housing administration
are addressing the conference on
local residential construction con
vening Wednesday.
That arrangement did not just
balnen. It is a White f.1011841 se
cret. but both first obtained per
mission from Mr. Roosevelt before
accepting the invitations.
SHOCKED
The top crowd was profoundly
shocked by news of the Brazilian
dictatorship. Officials backed
1 away from inquiries as if they
were explosivesand they were.
Even in private. secondary gov
ernment officials declined to
touch the subject with a 10-foot
Pole. They have rarely been so
wary about anything.
The hidden powder within the
topio is. they did not know how
much certain fascist nations whose
names are not hard to guess may
have had to do with promoting
dictatorship ideas on the south
ern half of this continent. Any
Official verification of such a sus
picion would require action.
BIG ITEM
The leaders are trying to soft
pedal it. but flood control ex
penditures are going to be a big
unscheduled item for this session
of congress. The line around this
old-fashioned pork barrel is al
ready forming on the left. Mem
bers need projects in their home
districts for campaign purposes
next year.
What the leaders are trying to
LATEST
NEWS
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAAIATH FALLS, OREGON
!I.
SIDE GLANCES
-7-rik7 r ri 1 11111 I
,
)!
,
,Fille0WhicitettittiVoft
"Your husband must be sleeping late. I
him gargle this morning."
The Family Doctor
This is the 23rd of a series In
which Dr. Morris Fishbein dis
cusses skin diseases.
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
3Ie die al Association, and of
Hygela, the Health 31agazine
M ANY children are born with a
skin that Is dry. harsh and
scaly. The condition is called ich
thyosis because the skin looks like
that of a fish. The condition is
also called alligator skin or xero
derma, which merely means hard
ening of the skin.
While the exact cause of the
condition is not known, it is be
lieved to be associated with dis
turbances of the glands, particu
larly of the thyroid.
The condition frequently ap
pears in families. In many in
stances the thyroid of the child is
found to be deficient in its func
tion lq the summer the skin is
moist and wet lubricated. In the
winter, however, where there are
cold dry winds, the skin becomes
rough, harsh and scaly.
Fortunately, there are seldom
symptoms affecting the rest of the
body unless the child has so much
deficiency of the thyroid action
as to have the typical symptoms
of that disorder.
Obviously in this skin trouble
It is important to make a corn
ME
do is to give them authorizations
for future expenditures rather
than actual money appropriations.
EXPENSIVE WRATH
If you see G-men going around
bare-headed, here is the reason:
A U. B. marshal in Wisconsin
sent In a bill to the general treas
ury accounting office for $10 to
cover a hat he lost in a raid. The
G. A. office sent back word: "The
government does not furnish head
gear for a cop." That word "cop"
aroused the marshal. Next month
his expense account was itemized
and accompanied by receipts for
every expenditure, hotels. limbs,
trawortation, etc. But there was
a note at the bottom from the
marshal: "Aly bat is In here.
You just try to find it."
The G. A. office puzzled a
while, could not find any extra
$10 for the hat' , finally rejected
the whole account, with the note:
"Confessedly wrong."
The marshal is now tearing out
his hair, and will probably de
mand $25 more for a tonne.
PORTLAND MOVES
TO HALT VIOLENT
LABOR MANEUVERS
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16
(UP)--Acting Mayor rt E. Riley
Monday ordered Chief of Police
Marry Niles to place the entire
Portland police force on two 12-
hour shift' to halt the rising
wave of labor vandalism.
The action, taken after an in
formal meeting of the city coun
cil, followed a weekend of fresh
outbreaks of window-smashing
and beatups.
Riley authorized Niles to hire
60 extra officers, if necessary, to
eliminate the warfare, conducted
largely from speeding automo
biles. The police chief was also told
he could tile 50 extra cars, em
ployed by other city employes
during the daytime, for patrol
after regular working hours.
Niles said if this plan does not
end the violence, be will organ
E!
TODAY
"HERE
COMES
TROUBLE"
with
PAUL KELLY
ARLINE JUDGE
RAIDBOVI
by Goers Clark
,plete study of the general condi
tion. including especially a study
of the basal metabolism of tile pa
tient to make certain that the thy
roid gland action ia not deficient.
It a deficiency is found, the
doctor will be glad to supple
ment the action of the thyroid by
prescribing suitable glandular ex
tracts. tVhenever a skin is dam
aged by this or any similar con
dition, it is important to do every
thing possible to get a return to
the normal state.
Certainly it is serious to over
use caustic soaps and water, be
cause that will produce a second
ary inflammation and a reaction
which may become chronic.
Except in severe cases, it is
most often customary to change
the bathing. After a light, warm
bath (using preferably a soap
containing oil like an olive oil
castile soap), it is customary to
grease the skin with suitable oint
ments. In severe cases, not even
castile soap is recommended for
the affected areas.
If the scaly condition of the
skin persists, it may become nec
essary for the person concerned
to leave a cold, irritating climate
and find a temperature and a con
dition of the air that will keep the
skin warm and moist.
NEXT: Frmklea.
!vs his inside force for field duty.
and retain additional officers if
necessary. He satd ho would place
flying squarons in each district
and organize a five-car squadron,
equipped with two-way radio sets,
under the command of Sergeant
Young.
The chief announced all cars
out after midnight will come un
der. police scrutiny and persons
on the streets after that hour who
cannot give a satisfactory expla
nation of their business will be
booked on an "atter hours"
charge.
All police cars will be equipped
with shotguns.
"We will afford protection to
life and property. regardless of
whose life or whose property it
Is," Niles said.
Anticipationg numerous arrests,
arrangements have been made
with Sheriff Pratt of Multnomah
county to care for overflow of
prisoners from the city pail.
The !argent bridge in Paris is
the Pont Alexandre 11 over the
Seine.
-,-.0im
CITY MAY CIE
TAXIS DOUBLE
PARKING SPACE
Minor problems of running R
city government required the nt
!potion of time common council
for two hours Monday night.
Mayor Richmond wan nut or WWII
and Counell President J. I. Van
Camp presided.
The council, tented at 'length
about time text' situation. City at
torney Van Vector informed the
fathers that the law gives them
certain authority of , regulation
over taxi operntions.
Two-car Ruling Telkd
CO111101111011 dINV11610(1 R sug
gestion thet they give taxi stands
mince for two cars instend of one.
but took no definite action. There
wits complaint that the taxis ere
ming two Ppacom at all times,
anyway, keeping two cars parked
end, when one goes out, running
time other into the public parking
apace end vacating tho apace with
the painted curb into which pri
vate cora cannot be driven.
The CO1111(.11111011 will give MO!
nuttier further consideretion. !
Street Cutting NM
They decided to enforce to the
letter the ordinance reguinting the
cutting of 111,"nOnt. The city
rules provide that when paving la
cut tor plumbing, etc.. the party
cutting it must put up cash or a
certified cheek for $lemi to insure
repair of the paving. Thismilmaismilt
been done for years. councilmen
said.
The city attorney wee asked to
look over time plumbing n
ment cutting ordinances end rec
ommend any changes that should
be mode.
Budget Passed
Nionday night Wita tho time for
public bearing on the 1938
budget. No ono appeared to pro
test und the budget wan PatUIPIL
John 'rotten told Itio council
men that they are milking a tills
tako in deciding to construct
wooden bridges over the canal.
ile said that wooden bridges will
last for no such period as 50
years, and Reverted that he could
show the councilmen where wood
installed abont 10 years ago is
rotting away. Councilmen said
there is a good deal of argument
on the side of wooden bridges.
and it was for that reason the
vote for wooden spans was taken
lust week.
The council receiveti a request
for a permit for a r.litOtt remodel
ing job on the old natatorium
building by T. W. Picard and J. E.
Friesen.
A letter troll the state agri
cultural exPerintent station dis
cussed the use of light traps in
controlling midges. It stated the
experiment station will make in
vestigation of this type of control.
BRITONS ORDERED
TO SHOOT TO KILL
IN JEW-ARAB FIGHT
JERUSALEM, Nov. 16 (UN
Itritish troops received "shoot to
kill" order today as they mess
ilti behind sandbag and barbed
wire barricades In the streets of
this holy city to stamp out the
worst Jae ish-Arab disorders in
the last eight years.
The toll of 48 hours ot rioting
and terrorism stood tonight at
nine dead. Including three women
and 22 wounded.
British authorities rounded up
nearly 50 leaders of the Beier
Zion Revisionist youth organiza
tion whom they charged with re
sponsibility for the bloodshed.
Jtieiiieaa Wan at a standstill.
Jews and Arabs hid in their
homes as armored Cara rumbled
over the cobble-atone streets and
motorcycle police formed convoys
for Arab and Jewish buses.
The Zionist youth leaders will
either be imprisoned at Acre or be
NOW SNOWING
TO A THRILLED KLAMATH FALLS!
WI 0-
The laughing,
lovable star
of "Three
Smart Girls"
returns to the
screen with all
her glorious
talents!
iEEDD LIY11 ZSI
witk
Adolphe MENJOU
ALICE BRADY
MISCHA AUER News Comedy Act Travel
exiled en officiate of Um Arab high
committoo wort) recently.
The Jowl Ili-Areh elenhos
towed alloraillo tileordors dining
tho Inet woelt In which five Jowls,
seven Arnim and two British sol
diers wero killed In R now flaroup
of unrest over tho recent HOMO
plan to divido the linty Land into
HIIVOI'llign Jew lett end Arab states
with it itritielt niendato ovor tho
holy Warm
POE 111111Elt CAE
ELECTS OFFICEOS
Poo Valley rattan held 1111
regular olection of Meows at
meeting held Nov. 3.
ilex High was oloctod to con.
Homo As malodor. Other offleors
looted wino as follows: Socre
tory. Mrs. Hex Minh; overseer.
Earl Webber; alowardo
assistant steward, Archlo Itoh.
torts: chaplain, Will Nieritanil
treasuror. Vella M'ildor: lecturer.
Moody's Wenn; gate kePPOro "
1:171111:11; ; 11 U71714 1 10 1"11"1 0 PINItee11.11141011.01
Clara N'an Motor: lady assistant
steward. Mr& Anti Roberts,
Poo Valley grange is helping to
organize It young people's coon.
ell of the grange. The purpose of
this is to have the young people
took more action in the affairs of
tho amigo. A committee was ail.
Pointed ut tho last mooting to
formulooto It constitution attd by.
laws. Ono committee member was
appointed from each grange rep .
rearmed at the mooting. They
aro as follows: Lillian Nork anti
V1(1111 'u'tibir front Poe valley:
Jo Hullivan from Lost Incur:
Fred Lowis from Mt. Laid: anti
Jim Flowers front Midland.
Court House Records 11,11:Idt, sc.:I:lute
'i (moNn.ty) The basis
'ions. of
i (Imittininta Filed
I Klamath gi,
, General Sued and (travel coin. , it
ll'hilittiff seeks $ 10.000 datung,,a
I Poor verso. Lorena company. "I" ..
not be omit
alleged Incurred through notate- l),TY !,1,1,..,,11
ful taking of certain persona
l ""I.......
his column
property ity defendant. as well us
Judgment on $750 alleged vain,' will you ..wni
of mild property. Clarence Hunt- th,,. "nth"
ble and U. S. lialentitte. ettorneys 1""
for plititalff. All we r
General Sand anti a III VOI coin. ilond "YR
pany versus L. L. Low and Lor- Pillillt It I'll
150.000 datnagen alleged Incurred
ens company. Plaintiff seeks fruit"'
11W1
Sprea or it
through uninwful tithing of cer- Bollti It" II
I d
Win personal property by de, tho rixht
fondants, as well as Judgment on there will b
I said property. Clarence Humble
!sum of 35000 alleged value of Witt It.
Comment
laud U. S. linientine, attorneys toe would be in,
plaintiff. tion of th,
1 Marriage Applications school must
RIIS-IIOSTIVICKPeter Mop. band and th,
, tensest Rita. 29. farmer. native of cores. Boll
I Bettor. Denmark, resident of Ma- judgment
Ilin. Retort; IL Bostwick. 25, Judgment el
housewife, native of Malin, real- par with I
tient of Milian& leant which
IIAL R D
ANDE-CADEN , Ralph , It was I
It &Inlander. 29, brakeman. na- Itimit school
tive of Portland, resident of tied to NO
Quartz Mt., Ore. June N. Cadden, but even in
19. student. nittive of Kelly Lake, they shooed
Mien., resident of Klainath Falls. fleeted the I
Threeday requirement waived. lion they I
DLLNUKRItURCII Elmer E. timely it
Dillinger, 38, cnt driver, ontive dOgittlOgg 11'
of Moro. Ore,, realdent of Klein. and organt
I ath Fella. Anent L. Burch, 39, musicians in
I housewife. native of Murdock precialon.
collittr. Calif.. resident of Klatn- have done 1
nth FOIL formers,
LEN11ART-KERCHE11Josepb Homer IV
Leo Lenhart. 22, farmer, waive training of
of N1111100, Wine., resident of tunes Nairn
Malin. Theresa Marie Itercher.,16. DevereauX
housewife, native of Taft, Calif., olgo Houdin,
resident of Mitlin. bugle corps
AIADDOX-BUNN Lawrence mations. 11
Lewis Maddox, 24, laborer, native and macchot
of Reed Springa. Mn.. resident of tiny is the
Klamath Folio. Vivian Edna mine" of int
Bunn, 18, housewife, native of four aen gi
Klamath Falls, resident of Klam-
nth Mills. People sa!
COOKSON-BAKER Leonard but I believe
81. Cookson. 24 logger, native of George 11
California, resident of Alameda, Falls, Tex., f
Calif. Jewel Baker, 17, house-
wife, outlive of Oregon, resident A hippopc
of Keno. Inchon thick.
Last Times Wednesday!
KENNY BAKER JANE WYMAN
Frank McHUGH Alice BRADY
Gertrude MICHAEL
Coming Thursday
November 16, 1937
,
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
L ONti sestilona during which gig
Li mon intlancod and foualit with
flatiron lit an attontpt to rotas
enough unitary for the rapidly ex.
minding Klamath county without
exceeding statutory limits. came
to a temporary ond thin mornitil
with thit completion of a all16.33
budget for 11128.
.
The orialnal flab' Ruth bass.
ball, with which the Babe batted
II homo run in his second game of
the merlon, will be sold at public
iturtion at the annual bazaar of
St. Niay's Altar nudely in the
Imumis building Saturday night,
To come to Klamath rails to
onJoy thoir find thrill Of hunting
and then got tont, wandering
around for hours in tho valet
roaches of the 'ruin lake marnit
land, woo tho per lent, of two
Portland youths thia week.
Although idiotic cloaks their
activition. the Walker Hovey in.
torosts are planning conntruction
of It largo mill noar Pelican Pity,
according to rtimors In timber
circles of Klamath.
From Other
Editors
THE GAME AND THE MUNK)
(Demi Bulletin)
Again congratulations to the
fino Bend high school team and
II) tho man who trained them--
Head roach John 'Amdahl and
his essistant. Miller Nicholson.
The basis fur ouch congratulet
Dons. of course, is the fiend
Klamath sumo.
tillt in this connection It would
not be modes to quote Lair Greg
ory, the 'porta editor of This
oregonlan. Said Mr. Gregory. In
his column. it the Bend boy.
win you will hear them claiming
the unofficial slato champion
ship." All we have to Rey is, if the
Hood bop' don't Wein it. We Will
1.1111111 it for them. A team undo.
tented awl untleit In as Witte a
spread or intometionnt games as
fiend hiss played this season haa
tho right to much claim. And
there will be few who would con
test it.
- Comnient on yesterday's game
would be Incomplete without men
Don of the work of the bigh
school mualcial organizations-411e
band and the girls drum and bugle
corps. Both of Mono, It Is our
, judgment and, we hotiove. the
Judgment of tho crowd. were on a
par with the splendid football
team which Rend put on the field.
IL Ike union IMMO OM the
11101 1101001 tuutticlans were him. ,lp,
lied to NO brief an Appearance.
but even in that brief appearance
they showed their ability and re
flected the fluidity of the instruc
tion they Nivel rocolved. Com
'tote'', uniformed, aa a result of
donations melte by Bend citizens
and organizations, the atudent
musicians marched with snap lid
Their playing would
have done credit to veteran per
formers, Homer 1Valts has charge of the
training of the band. Hobert K.
Dines illatrucia the huglera, Leon
Devereaux the drummers, Mies
Olgo Sandhi(' drills the drunt And
bugle corps in marching and for
mations. The work of musicians
and marchers on the field ysster
tlay is tho measure of the ade
quacy of instruction which these
four am o giving.
People any the world le round.
but I believe It's flatflat broke.
George H. Whorton. Wichita
Falls, Tex., Woman.
A hippopotamus's hide is 14
1
I
St
,
.-
114117' I A
1-t-t-2 1 41110:1A i N ,,....,?.., , i.
il I i 1 7-- ' ' ' ':'-41ik (i..
jlaNIIILEILINI. . ), ivr
71r41 . I: ', 4111' II!,1411ictlIZZ-- ; '
Cf -
! 1
t -
kt.-..7. ,
11 :'1.1'. i .44r I i 1,1 t. .,-,
, , ,(1,0,iia ,,),),,-
,,,, ,
,
,
,
, 4,,..,..., ... ......1 ,,, , , .,.. ,
4 ,,,. )4 --,,, ii,,,,
. ? ( ii, . . ,
N
1. f st : 4, e
t
:11),11, i 1 o
t LI ,
qt.-, 1 1 1 1
v
,,o, . i ,
1 I A il! .., . i I 10 A
. 1 ,,,d, I" 1
WI flite0WhiciOrtli it AP off
"Your husband must be sleeping late. I haven't heard
FEOVELIY I BRIVIrl1111111
4' , : , 1 kk.,,,,,,, The laughing,
:,t't 1 . 4 4cl ' , , lovable star
10 , P4K 's of "Three
'',(
:'J '') f. Smart Girls"
- returns to the
1., ,,,,i.v. ' '.. screen with all
fi , r 1 oZw, her glorious
,',' 'No.0.'4, , talents!
pfANNA DURI31Ni
i - a -
103110LOISTOkowsiol
X IN 4
11 0 0 DY110.1 11 1 a (' e
with
AdolpheMENJOU
ALICE BRADY
,
1105E 11011s AMLOIHNDT GROuMssEERLy
, es- anii 11111111
' Irdrr)11E
c T ' I,. f, , ,- ,
4,, .....,
'ant
itl,,,,,,,L , ,)
i
,
0,4A ,,,,Lliet B. ,,t)N ti.
,, .0 I Ey
It -- 11JCS6...6,Z1
MUSICAL , 'N, ' 11.1.14,
7 r2,,,,A ,, ,
, HIT. .
;THAT'S -- al h
' HONEYS , ' ah2latur
sly -a,. , - -.' lg. the
;ea ' ' . 4 & fie&
4
alltli or 0411, t:
rw..,:lotr: KENNY BAKER JANE WYMAN
Frank McHUGH Alice BRADY .
1 f!,14,:,,,:,1
g ,,,,,,, IO Gertrude MICHAEL
,L
--2,... 7,L ..--,...
r-------
f
I
U. S. Gets Burden
it
ILL
I.
lout
E v.
4 4,1
Nr
11130. Ki Ex la-.
,