PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 4, 1038
BUUl rOIUiBINO OOUPANT,
fkank iwttw
HJOCOUI IPLIt .
ruMlitri awn illanoN tmix v1 n 11m
UMli
sun ai cod ua uttar tl tba cotttfnia
in convMs. wm i. mis.
Membef tf
Tta Anortiud Prat b ntluatrals hiiiM
ITMIIM II It V not iherrtM emlllMl
Ihvtla. All iltMi af mniblleatloa
Brprtaanttd NaUooally tit
nut-Hoiiiiiu a., tic
as franeliea, g Tort, Detroit. scattla, Cblaaia, PortUad, Lei AnctlN. St. Leuli, Vu
tuttf. B. C. Coelw if TtM Neva and H.rald. taotbtr wltto conpltta InreraatlM abaut iba
KJuaiui Falla will, v In ooulntd for iba latin al aw at Ibaai tmeta.
UtL EATU
Hum UoMba ,
Oaa Taar
DtUnrad tu
Tknt UaoUM
Hi MoaUw
Om Tw
UEUDCB AUDIT
j Daylight Ahead
RIGID adherence through the years to a carefully
planned debt service program in the county budget is
S now paying dividends.
In 1933 County Treasurer George P. Taylor proposed
j that the sum of $160,000 be
: service. Budget boards in
ones, wisely set that amount aside, regardless of the
: actual amounts required in those years for maturities
; and interest.
: Thus, in some years, more money was raised than
j was actually needed to meet that year's obligations. The
effect has been to provide a shock absorber for years of
: heavy maturities. For example, in 1939, maturities and
interest will total about $230,000. But taxpayers will
: have to dig up only $160,000, as usual, with the dif
." ference met by the accruements of past years.
This program, combined with a determined abstention
from incurrence of additional debt, points toward a
j brighter financial future for Klamath county.
The $160,000 budgetary allowance need be continued
1 only a short time longer. As the county enters the 1940
decade, the whole situation should ease materially. The
I year 1941 is the last of big maturities. Somewhere near
the beginning of the decade the levy for debt service
i probably can be reduced by about $100,000.
; In other words, we can see daylight ahead already.
; There's a thrill in that for those who really sense the
situation.
Ski Fans Stir
l THAT cold wind of an evening promises winter, and the
j I officers of the Crater Lake Ski club realize it's not too
i early to start planning the 1938-39 winter sports program
' for these parts. They have called a meeting for the
: chamber of commerce Wednesday evening.
: The Crater Lake club, it will be remembered, was
i reorganized last year on a county-wide. basis. There are
: several units as a part of the general organization. It's
the Klamath Falls unit, or chapter, that meets Wednes-
i day night. Interested Klamath people, regardless of
I membership, would do well to drop into this meeting
and make themselves a part of this movement for whole-
J some fun and healthful exercise.
i This- newspaper, for one, hopes that the Crater Lake
i Ski club goes places this year. Herewith we promise
t support and co-operation.
Watch
rYES of political analysts are focused now on Thomas
? E. Dewey, the famed county attorney of New York City,
: who has been nominated by New York republicans for
1 the governorship of that state.
Many republicans feel that Dewey has the vote-getting
s qualities that so many of the party's candidates have
: lacked. He faces an acid test in his attempt to wrest
I New York, the great key political state, from the New
: Deal democrats.
1 The test becomes particularly difficult in view of the
s re-nomination of Governor Lehman by the democrats.
! If Dewey should accomplish it, it is safe to say he will
s be seriously considered for the republican presidential
f nomination in 1940.
: BLY WOMEN'S CLUB
! PLANS MEET WITH
i HOME EC LEADER
t BLY On Wednesday the BIy
; women's club met at the home of
: Mrs. George Boyd with Mrs. Boyd
; acting - hostess. Important plans
: lor too county home demonstra
c tion agent's visit to Bly were dis
: cussed and other business mat-
; ters voted upon.
I Mrs. Boyd tendered her resle
: nation to the club which was ac
; eepted with deep regrets by the
: members. Mrs. Elliott was ac-
cepted as a new member.
The meeting adjourned and
j light refreshments were served
. by the hostess, at the close of a
z delightful afternoon. Club mem-
- oers were invited dto the home of
; Airs. Quackenbush for the next
; regular meeting.
Court House Records
I (MONDAI)
I Complaint Filed
J Pearl Walker versus California
i Oregon Power company and L. C.
S Carr. Plaintiff seeks Judgment on
I sum ot $60,000 damages, alleging
., defendant Carr carelessly and
1 negligently operated an automo-
J 'bilo owned by defendant company
j, which struck plaintiff, causing
; certain Injuries. Lord and Olllard,
r Malln, Thelma Thompson, 83, na-
j Divorce Decrees
Gladys A. Soyster versus George
W. Soyster. Decree by default.
? REK
CHILDKN
10c
TODAYI
-Maaarfai Mid
Hanls rubllti Cmsuv at Willi as fa
awaits rail, orraas
at Kiuuit faiia, on., aa Ana 10. 1XX and
Hit AwocUttd Paw
U tlx uaa 1 rtpuMletlka ill Bm Umi
IB uu pipw, and UN Ifi. lacal M pihim
n apKUl aupatetna In in iti mmd.
PAYABLE IN ADVANO
tl IUII
la Oaontf
"
i.rt
.oo
Out rid Ontl
II. It
I IS
.M
CBTHt Is Ot
I.M
I SO
S.M
BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
budgeted each year for debt
that year, and in succeeding
Dewey
Plaintiff's former name, Gladys
A. Wilcox, restored. Plaintiff
awarded $75 attorney fees and
$25 suit money.
Lenita Foffelt versus George
Coffelt. Decree by default. Plain
tiff awarded custody of a minor
child and $20 per month for its
support.
Marriage Application
CARNES - ROBERTS. George
Carnes, 20, timber taller, native
of Texas, resident ot Bonanza.
Helen Roberts, 18, student, native
of Iowa, resident of Bonanza.
Three-day requirement waived.
MATZ - THOMPSON. Wallace
Theodore Matz, 23, laborer, na
tive of North Dakota, resident of
Malln. Thelma Thompson, 33 ( na
tive of Kansas, resident of Malln.
Three-day requirement waived.
Justice Court
Ellsworth Okestrom, drunk In
public place, sentence delayed.
Joe Manuel Vierira, speeding a
truck, paid $5.45 costs.
Eric Farnsworth Anderson.
took time to plead on foreerv
charge.
Diamonds have a grain, like
wood, and large stones are divid
ed into smaller ones by experts.
wno stuay the cleavage of the
Btone, and, by a light blow, are
able to cause the gem to fall
apart.
Accordlng to estimates, each
person In the United States eats
an average of 68 oranges, five
graperruit and IS lemons annu
ally.
EZ
WILLIAM POWELL
CAROLE LOMBARD
"Ivmui M thi gutlir"
NEWSfJx
; BeHINdA
ft.- Daitt MATIrtU TF'
I a s-awaa. aras.ivvrii.-"-
W7ASHINQTON. Oct. 4 Mr.
" Roosevelt'- popularity my
till bo riding high In polls, but
not nniong party congressmen
returning bero from the primary
wars.
A typical leading legislative
group, talking it over at the nine
teenth hole this week, seemed to
have the following (resh concen
sus ot opinion on the political
outlook:
The president's 1940 candidate
In the end ta likely to be Henry
Wallace, the agrlc. sec. but Wal
lace will not be accepted easily
by a democratic convention, If at
all. The convention will probably
be dominated by middle-road
democrats (this la still the con
gressmen speaking) who will not
take a new deal former republi
can like Wallace or a conserva
tive like Senator Bailey of North
Carolina but is very likely to
chooso a. center man II ko Senator
Bennett Champ Clark ot Missouri.
The lone range thinkers doubt
ed the president would try It a
tnira time unless the convention
demanded him. which they did
not believe probable.
They thought he would strike
out for a third candidacy only If
Hopkins. Ickes. Norrii. the La
Follettes et al could get together,
which also Is doubtful.
NOTE All this reasoning Is
based on inside knowledge that
White House efforts to line up
1940 delegate is not progressing
satisfactorily. If Mr. R. can get
enough democratic delegates he
would automatically turn all
these calculations aside.
1038 FIRST
Clark has been back recently
but said not a word either on or
oft the record, which Is sensa
tional silence for a senator. He
told friends congressmen did too
much talking in the off-season.
The friends say his silence is not
due to any 1940 limelight getting
in nis eyes but to his determina
tion of avoiding statements which
might spoil his good chances of
easy reelection.
COTTOX SPOT
Vnpurged purgees are return
ing very bitter. all except the
one who survived the heaviest de
luge of administration opposi
tion. Senator George of Georgia.
He has an unusual disposition.
When pushed into a fight, he will
hit as hard as anyone, but when
it la over he thinks It Is con
cluded. The others have longer
memories.
Angriest of all. of course, la !
Senator Cotton Ed Smith ot South
Carolina. He really believes he !
was snubbed by the White House j
on .ma request tor a cotton con
ference because ot personal Ill-
feeling.
It is true the snub was com
plete. FDR refused to talk to him
personally. Secretary Mclntyre
was not in. He had to deal with
Mclntyre's assistant. Later Press
Secretary Early tried to explain
that It was physically Impossible
to squeeze Smith into the guest
list without breaking up a cabinet
meeting. This was not a very ef
fective excuse as the cabinet,
meeting broke up a little after 4
p.- m. and FDR does not usually
quit work at that hour.
Fact is the president avoided
Smith, not for personal reasons,
but for fear of being put on the
cotton spot. That very morning
Wallace had come out in his Fort
Worth speech against what Smith
wanted. The president did not
want to let Smith go out of a
White House conference and say
Cotton had been turned down. He
let the agriculture department
take the rap.
HEMOPHILES
Dr. Farley has been applying
healing lotions on tbe primary
wounas last and furiously, but
some of the boys seem to have
hemophilia.
Primary hospitalization charts
record these generally unsalved
conditions:
Berry of Tennessee has not yet
said he would support the demo
cratic nominee; his friends are
hinting a republican might win
Lewis of Maryland has not yet
congraiuiatea Tyaings.
McAdoo has not yet said he
would support the victor, and his
iriends also Indicate the reDubll
cans have a good chance to win.
SALARV QUESTION
It will be kept confidential, but
the maritime commission rot Mc
Adoo that Job as chairman of the
Dollar line board. The govern
ment controls a majority of stock
in tne line and seems to run the
board In much the same fashion
as It is now charging New York
banks with running the C & O
directors board.
On the first vote the enmml.
slon was 3 to 2 in favor of Mc
Adoo, then made It unanimous.
However, there may be some
question about him getting $25,
000 a year in view of an RFC reg-
I "MISSING GUEST" (tm
COMPANION FEATURE I YAjL TM JL
" -J PINE TREE THEATRE
SIDE GLANCES
"Sh-h-h I'm giving liim u
ulatlon that no officer of a cor
poration to which it lends money
can get a salary over $17,500.
UNLIKELIHOOD
Purged Ken. John O'Connor's
friends In both parties are busy
trying to get an understanding
that if he is elected as a republi
can he will be permitted to hold
the rules committee chalrmnn-
hip, but they probably will not
win.
SURPLUS
Government officials quietly
are trying to get industries to lo.
cate along tho Columbia river
and use somo of tho surplus
power. They are concentrating on
the chemical industry. In this
connection, a recent federal
power commission relcaso claim
ed the electro-metnllurKlc.il and
Hied industries will need an ad
ditional 5 billion kilowatt hours
in the next five years a one
third Increase.
However, the officials are not
showing their hands because they
recall the trouble TVA's ex-Chalr-
man Morgan got Into by urging
central states industries to come
south and use TVA power, there
by taking business away from tbe
Ohio and other private power
plants.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamatb
A LTHOUGH the city council
adopted an ordinanco provid
ing ror parallel parking in Kla
ath Falls, the new traffic regula
tion will not be In effect until
the street department has re
marked the streets, Mayor T. B.
watters said today.
What has become of the ducks
on the west side and central
areas of Tula lake is miTTllni.
hunters and the persons who have
established a camp and eating
house at Hotel Rock. "The birds
apparently moved on after that
icrriitc cannonade on tho open
ing day, said one veteran
hunter.
Travel to Crater lake rfnrine-
the past season broke all previ
ous records with a total registra
tion up to midnight, September
ov. oi iii.m visitors, according
to Information received from the
parg headquarters today.
KENO NEWS
KENO David Ewlng and
Robert Puckett left for Corvallls
Sunday, September 18. They will
attend osc. Mrs. Ewlng accom
panied them.
Warren Foster is attending
Southern Oregon Normal at Ash
land this year. He and Vernon
Kllpatrlck of Merrill are living
together.
Miss Virginia Smith and Miss
Jeanne Godfrey are attending
business college In Klamatb
rails.
Carl .Young and son Harold
spent the past week hunting east
oi L,axeview.
Mrs. R. Woodard was one of
tne lucky hunter of Keno, She
roturnod Saturday from Aspen
mountain.
Miss Dca Jean Hardy spent the
STARTS SUNDAY, OCT. 9TH
p""s.asjiBi2
George) Clark
few lessons in retrieving."
weekend visiting Edna Bloom
and Cat Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Foster went
to Ashland Sunday where they
visited tholr son, Wultor.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of
Uly visited in Keno Saturday.
Dan Doton and Mrs. J. Rice
have returned from Ilandon
where they havo spent tho pusl
three weeks with tholr sister who
was ill,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray of
Ashland visited their daughtor,
Mrs. I). J. Puikett, Thursday.
From Other
Editors
RESULTS?
(Farm Journal)
The time has come, It seems
to us, to slop arguing about the
ories and policies, and instead to
make a cool-headed survey ot tho
actual stalo ot tho Union.
Nor Is this as hard as it
sounds. When this administra
tion took office. It said what It
was going to do, and it Is not
much of a Job to check up on
these undertakings. It has been
In power for nearly six years.
What did It promise, and what
hsa It performed?
The first promise was to rescue
the country from the nost-war
depression. Unemployment was
to bo overcome. Tho moro abun
dant life was to bo brought to
tho bottom one-third of the popu
lation. Government expenses were to
be reduced and the piling up of
public debt stopped.
Agriculture was to be made
prosperous, by the method of re
ducing production.
Prices were to be raised, do
mestic trade expanded, and for
eign trade recaptured. The
money-changers were to be driven
from the temple.
The wages of labor were to be
raised and hours of work short
ened. There was to be, at the
samo time, an end to tho con
stant quarrels of employers and
employed.
The elderly and the unem
ployed were to be made secure,
through contributions of them
selves and tholr employers, In
VBBt security funds.
Thus organized, a united peo
ple were to march happily for
ward to prosperity and freedom.
Well, what are the results?
Are we prosperous? No. Of tho
25 great nations, our production
Is lowest. Compared with 1929,
our production figure is only 64;
Canada Is 91, Italy is 100, Great
Britain Is 124, Sweden 146.
Are we happy? No. Are farm
ers prosperous? Not as thev
should be. Are prices satisfac
tory? No. Is government expense
down and debt decreasing? Are
taxes reasonable? Is unemnlov-
ment reduced? Are Industry and
labor at peace? Are the Ill-fed.
Ill-clothed and Ill-housed really I
Now Playing
STRONG MEN CHALLENGE
UNTAMED
I A Great Cast... A I V JfU&ll
Great Action Romance! I iSESs I IMiA fTTI
(mfTTi firrrrm iTmrftrrmrrRll NEWS "
moi'o soouioT A i'o our liberties
safe, and Is thorn good tooling
among nil ilitnas?
To nsk tlu'ao questions Is lo
answer I hem, It Is nut enough
to suy, "Woll, llti'lr littmitlons
worn good." Omul Intentions In
govurnmoiit will not do, Nor cnu
you ny, "Woll, there was oppo
sittiil. nil uiifni'i'seoit I'lrciiue
hIiiih'i'h rniiio up." A good gov
ernment Cllll fol'CKI'll Cll'CUIII-
nliiiH'i'n, mill knows llow lo finino
Its policies so na to illaurm op
ponltlon. Hut let thut pitHS. ' Kvoryonn's
concern now should lie to rind
whin cnu and should bo donu
ubout it. .
Certainly tho poll.-los that have
been followed since 1031 could
not hnvo found us In such a stnto
In 1 3S If they were right? The
ri-siilta prove I hoy nro wrong.
Who cnu we enlist lo correct
Ihoin?
Tho country lined to lio reason
ably happy, generally piospi-ioiiH,
rensoimiiiy iiHrmonloua. It is un
natural ror us to bo ixKir, nuiir-
rollng mining ourselves, and fear
ful of tho futuro. Nor is It uc-
oiunry; thero nro lieltiT polli'loa
which enn bo curried out by wiser
num.
Editor
Telling the
OI'I'OKKH I.AHOIt 1111. 1,
Klumnth Kulls. Ore. (To the
Editor): lultlntivo IUII 317 on
titled "Regulating Picketing and
lloycotttng by libor Groups and
Organizations" sponsored by the
Associated Farmers, tho Eastern
Oregon Wheat League, Oregon
Farm Bureau, Shipper-Producers
a nil other groups In their mad pur
suit ot a visionary land ot heaven,
Instigated one ot tho moat out
rugeous, decoptlvo and cunningly
worded Initiative bills over sub
mitted lo the elocturale.
Tbls bill proposes to lllogallzo
picketing and to lllogallzo strikes
it the purposo Is lo Induce or In
fluence any person not to seek
employment or seek the union
ization of n luminous or recogni
tion of a utiloii.
Tho majority of labor contro
versies are not wages, hours or
physical conditions, but is tbe
recognition of tho union es the
bargaining aitetil.
This hill would prevent then
tho usual and legitimate methods
of entirely peaceful picketing or
persuasion ror nny purpose but
tho Improvement of physical con
ditions or emoluments under a
particular employer by his em
ployes. The provisions ot the Inillatlvo
are all Intended to prevent tho
uso of tho ordlr"y weapons of
orgnnlzed Inhor for tho main pur
poso which they aro now devoted,
which Is lo secure tho recognition
of n union as bargaining agent,
A union has tho legitimate and
long recognized right ot organ
ized labor to usn tho same moth
ods to secure the recognition ot
the union which (his bill recog
nizes as right and proper when
used by employes In a certain
liusinesa to secure better pay or
better xorking conditions.
Under stnto law thero may be
peaceful picketing which Is do
fined "A peaceful picket line Is
one through which any parson
mny pass In peace."
The state has laws that pro
hibit sltdown strikes, violence and
disorder In picketing.
These organizations are not as
they would havo us bcllovo the
reputublo and substantial farmers
In general. Thcso organizations
will not endorse this vicious bill.
Claims of the sponsors of this
measuro that the bill would pre
vent such boycotts as that placed
on lumber Is absurd. Oregon can
not mako a law that will apply In
another stale, and the boycott
operated outside of Oregon.
Incorporated In 1)111 317 pre
vents a Inhor union from fixing
Its own dues for tho operation
ot Its business.
Tho acceptance of such legls
lation will wreck good law, lead
to drastic legislation and Invado
the legitimate and civil rights of
other cltlzons and groups.
The citizens of Oregon that
want to go back to tho. dork ages
ot industrial rotations hack to
tho days ot slavery whero mon
and women worked for a more
existence. In this matter may sup
port it in tho November election.
GEO. E. HARRIS,
Box 721, Klamath Fnlls.
An automobiles first was used
for collecting mnil In June, 1
at Buffalo, N. Y.
ALASKA!
The Family Doctor
(This Is tho second ot five mil-
civs by Dr. Flnlilielu in which ho
illsi'iisses tho powers of prolortiun
iifrorileil by iiiitlounl food mid
drug Icglnlulliiii In tliq United
Htnloa.)
llv llll, MOIIItlH I ISIMIKIN'
lOilltor, Journal of tho .Ami-ilcnll
Moilli-nl AoKiH'billini, anil of
ll.igi-lii, I lie Mi-nil li Magazine
QN March SI, IIKIS, tho presl-
dent approved Ilin Whenlor
I.i'll act, which lieioini'S cffectlvo
on May tl. This gave tho feilerul
trade commission specific Juris
diction over the advertising of
foods, drugs, dlngnontle and tlier
iipoullo devices anil ciiHiiietlcs,
whenever hiii-Ii advertising In ills
aeinliiali'd niilxliln the boundaries
of uny Individual statu.
Whenever such ndvertlslns niev
bo proved lo bn of danger to
health or to Im deliberately fraud
ulent, the of fender Is liable In due
und Imprisonment. Under oilier
conditions, he may ho subjected to
n money peuiilly which ran bo
rocovered by a civil suit.
Under this law It Is lllenil In
llnseuilnste false ailverllshig of
any nriiiis, ronii. Diagnostic in
therapeutic devices or roMiiotlca
The federal tradn commission bus
tho right to determine whether
or not advertising Is misleading
and to deride whether or not It
falls to reveal fuels that are Im
portant with respect to the eon.
soiiuoneca which might result
from the use of tho commodity
advortlsed.
In the case of drugs, advertise
ments orn not rnuslilereil film If
I be advertising is limited to the
monition of the medical profes
sion, does not contain fnlso rep
resentation of materia! fact and
provides a complete formula glv.
lug the exnrt nmounta ot each In
gredient. Publishers of newspapers and
magazines nud owners of radio
stations are Immune from punish
ment It they disclose the name
and postofflre address of the
manufaetiirer, packer, dlstrlbu
lor, seller or sdvertlslng aiteticy
that disseminated the fnlso adver
tising, If any commodity Inat Is silver-
I Used mny he Injurious In health
GRAND JURY GETS
REGINATO CRASH
EUGENE. Ore , Oct. 4 ( (TP)
District Attorney L. I,. Ray said
last nlxht the grand Jury Thurs
day will study evidence on tho
death of Mrs. W. It. Hull of Eu
gene, killed Saturday nlicht when
strurk by a car driven by Victor
Keglnato, University ot Oregon
ONE IlK.tlt, t) IH ItT
COLFAX, f'nl.. Oct. 4 (CP)
An aiitnuioblle irnllrr rnnutlnlitK
the box offlco of tho White t'lty
shows, a carnival company, over
turned and crashed Into trees on
the steep Bear valley grade Mon
day, killing Earl llrannan. .IS.
Oregon, and Inlurlug nine other
persons. The injured were taken
lo Colfav anil Auburn hospitals
for treatment.
HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT!
VALLEY ; GIANTS"
II
ALL IN TECHNICOLOR
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II I'ROOOO-I ni'fimiim;iini 1 I?"""?.)
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1 miimxsti 1;- -A-"tV4BJ
hernuso of results which roma
from lis use, I be advnrllsor may
bn prnseeiited criminally without
provlniis unllcn ami fined nud Im
prisoned If cmivlcled,
Tho law nlsii makes It possible
for tint feileriil Irnilo i-oiuui IhhIoii
10 slop I lie dlslilbiilliiii ot any
newspaper, magazine or nlhor
i 11 ll 1 111 1 1 (i 11 by 1111 Injunction if t
In found that II c 11 1 it 1 11 a false
uilvertlm'tneiil of a food, drug, ill-
11 k in h 1 1 11 or ilinriipeiiilo dnvlcn or
cosmetics.
Tills mnterliil In the Whoolnr.
I, mi bill la lulinii dlreotly from the
originally proposed food and
drugs legislation. Therefore, (be
advertising nf foods, drugs and
ciiHiiietlcs Is 11 11 tic r the control of
(ho federal (i-iule coinnilHslon,
whlln I lie labeling of these pro.
duels Is left In thn foods and
drugs administration In I lie de
part uioii( of agriculture.
In the same way, there Is a dlV
vision of authority over inliilloraC
(Ion and misbranding; the dn
piirtmeiit of agriculture gets spe
cific control over adulteration
and misbranding, hut Iha federal
irnde rniiiuilssion can step III at
nny time on thn ground I but nihil
lerutlon and misbranding cnnill.
tuto unfair or ilecepilvu acts or
practices.
It Is Important In n-nil is also
Ibat there la no real govern-
tu 011 1 11 1 control nf adverdalng of
Irugs disseminated hi medic.'.
Journals. As bna alrnr.ily been
stated, audi advertisement am '
not cnnaldered false If they do '
not contain false representation
nf material fact, and If they pro
vide a truthful disclosure of the
form 11 In which states einctly hoar
much of each Ingredient Is pres
ent. This places a serious responsi
bility on the medical profession
and particularly 011 the medlr
Journal that advertise drugs lo
the medical profession.
Tho publications Issued by tbe
American Medical association and
by the majority of the slate med
ical aoeletlca do not accept adver
tisements for drugs, foods or cos
metics iiiiIchs they hnvo been
submitted lo special committees
which pass not only on the com
position nf such products hut on
the clntms made for them.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS
Question on Page I
The gentleman's first name ws
Stephen. (President Cleveland
full name was Stephen firmer
Cleveland I lie hailed from ,..
slngfnrs, II" bad confused the
word "velodrome" with "pslln.
drome." The former Is a building
used for cycle races, tho latter
word or croup of words resiling
backwards the same as fnrnnril'i
IILLKANKD
LONDON. Oct 4 (I P) i fh
war office, realizing many young
men Joined dlhn army Init week
In patriotic fervor, today off-red
them a rhsnre to reconsider I heir
enlistments.
Wasfr lurii
"A girl
Witt tsiu'i
"SKY
RACKET"
I II I j 1 1 '" III
JSLSII JJ