Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 13, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. Uwrf VmUr Bscvpt 9uu4r hw tkm .mbtr 9i Th Aoctate4 I'rM The Aociatf4 Pre 1 xclunive 1 l titled In tlia uaa for reDUbllca' Uon of ll new dtsyatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Id tnt paper and to all local newa published n ere in. All rignts or re iL'bllcatlon of special dlipatcbea herein are auo reservea. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Rntered ae second clam matter War 17. 1S20. at the pout office at Roteburtc. Oregon, under act ot Kerch 2, 1178. Mpreaentfd by Net? York 271 Madison Ave,, Clil eiiKuU60 N. AlU-hlKuri Ave. Man fc'rnni.U.-u 220 Hunh Htreul IJe roii Silt Btcphemton lildif., I.oe eniif left 433 fl. ttorlnir Sireot. ettle i03 titewart Hfcreet. I'urtltind - 620 B. W. HUtb Street, Vancouver, ft. C711 Hall Bldff.. St. IouU- 411 N. Tenth Street Atlaata Mi Brant Buildlna. OWg6N6wsppembfiKHi Hataa Dal 17. Pr year br mail. S.M Dally. 6 moat ha by mall 3.(0 Dally, I mon'ha by mall IM Dally, by canlar per month llr nv irHr nr vtuir .... "10 Style Note rpo Ucorgo llauer, 28yonrold packing plunt worker of Den ver, Colo.: First ot all, congratiilullons on becoming un Amerlcun citizen, livorybody, George, Is tickled to t'cuth. Now. Pleaso don't start off on the wrong foot hy Jumping ut con chiHloiiH too fust. Tlio now stories nbont yonr becoming a member ot tlio tninily woren't very long, and maybe It llioy'd told inoro about the ulluatloii there wouldn't have been any need to write this letter, lint Just In ease they did glvo thu whole picturo don't Georgo, get tho wrong Idou. When the judgo wouldn't let you bo, a citizen at first because you cnmo'.liij your hIiIHsIoovoh, inuylio ho Just wu'sn't feellnK very well. No doubt ho meant well, (Joorgu, but a courtroom Is a kind ot for mal placo. You're to bo congratu lated, George, on not getting too uoro about It, on going tor your coul and coming buck and starting nil over agul,n. Anyway, this la thu point: Tho country really llkua shirtsleeves, Thoro novor was any Indignity at tached to them since I ho placo wuh dlacovorud. In fact, George, us a coslumo for u man applying to be come a member of thu family, a pair ot work pants uud n shirt with thu collar open and the slooves rolled up I" Just about per iod. Overalls uro ok, loo. Don't get tlio wrong Idua. Yours truly, etc. More Dornicks Indianward rTtlllC Indians have been phouui.v- enally decent aliout things for generations now. Thuy'ro probably tho most maligned hunch of citi zens in the country, and you rare ly hear a word ut prolust from them. When they're not being healed as curiosities they're serving us the butts of Jokes on such sub jects as laud speculation, sloth, flrewutor, and female labor. Or suniellmus tlioy'ro Just Investigat ed to death. What's your conception of I he typical Indian? Whulcnr else he may bo to you, he's probably close mouthed, self-contained, grave. Hut now comes an anthropologist who declares that there's not u word of truth in it. lie describes the Indian ns a congenial culhitHluHt, spon taneous, bubbling over with fun, u great joker In short, itultu a curd. This Is all dandy, and nothing at nil to tako uffciiHu ul, but llu'ii tho anthropologist goes a lillle further. He suys t lime's nothing an Indian likes so much as a good, violent prnctlcul Juke. The Indians, ho suys, go In for practical Jokeii In droves, on a kind of intiss-pro-duel Ion scale. And when they're not doing anything else Ihey're sit ting around thinking up puns. And they send younger members of tho tribes out for leri liandeil monkey wrenches nnd then yell wllh mi cnntrollahto muniment. Tho llmo bus coinn tor Hie red man to organize u Society for Mu tual Protection Against thu Willie Man's Slander. Editorials on News (Csntlnucd from page 1.) Ihey uiu doing KVUUYTIIINU for Iheiu. ' Conservative, honest business, nil Ihc other hand, bus been of IM.MlvNSr: benefit In common peo ple, providing Increasing numbers of Jobs nt steadily lucreiislng wages nnd raising A"., oilcan stan dards of living far above living standards elsewhere in the world. Hut business has bceu do DUMI1 1 that It has permitted pchcmiii demagogues to convince vast uum- bers of common people that con servative, honest business THEIR KNEMV. IT Is up to business to GKT SMART. It must convlnco little people (which Includes tbe bulk of all of us) that Its interests are Identical with theirs. That Is tho plain truth, and every business man In America, big or little, knows it. Hut tho public IJOKHNT know it, . because the public has been listening to the politicians. And the politicians, unfortunate ly, are more interested In PROVID ING IIICMKK than in PROVID ING JODS, becuuse votes come ousier that way. BILLED WITH BAND Tho Coolie drum corns, sponsor ed by Patrick W. Kclley post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will bo featured Thursday night at the re gular weekly program presented hy Din Jcosebuig Municipul bund. Tho drum corps will appear as one of several special numbers to be Included In tho entertainment for the ovcuillg. The program, to start ut 8 p. m. ut Library park, is announced by Director "Simp" Gillmoro as follows: March, "King Cotton," Sousa. How's Your Health? By DR. IAGO GALOSTON Good Food and Plenty of It So much omphuHis h:i noun plucod of lute on the qualitative value of food that we are likely to overlook the quantitative aspect. It Is of toiiiHo vital that one's diet Hhould contain an adequate amount of vilumiris mid mineral milttt, hut we imitit not overlook ltn contentH In termu of calories ami of protoinH, rata and carhohy dnitoa. In oLher words, an abun- lunt diet Is as obhohUiiI us u diet of first cIuhh quality. I'jxnorlence in trcauni; u number of dlseaBOH has tuitKht us the im portance of eeeinir that the patient uats enough food. Not lonu airo a typhoid natlent used to receive little more than broth and milk. Today, UioukIi no peetrie treatment lor typhoid is yet uvailahle, tho patient -fares much hotter because ho ts fed more Sonorously. Sulforors from Urijrht's diseaso. too, uhoiI to be seriously restricted n lliolr protein Intake. Hut today It Is known that this type of pa tent dooH much hotter when he is cd an adequate amount of protein ood. 'I 'lie same modification In treat- mout has been applied to patients lillorluK I rum tilli blood itressure of iinldiown cause and from hard eulriK of the kidney. Tho value ot the more abundant Hot, however, is seen not only in ho treatment of diseases but also n their prevention. Thus it is found that reulstuuco to Infection, as well aa growth and develop ment, Is favored hy an abundant and adequate diet. It is ot course not true that add ing foods or vitamins to an already adequate diet wtll increase one's esistanco to Infection. Hut It Is true that when tho diet Is lacking protective elements uud is quantitatively inadequate. Uiu in- llvlcltial becomes more susceptible lo Infection. Those who consume a restricted diet uro frequently subject to vague ill health. Lack of appetito, digestive dis orders and vague pains and dis comforts not due lo organic dis ease aro found frequent ly among women who eat too sparingly in order to be Btylishly thin. rood faudlsts who are fidgety about the foods they eat are fre quently faddists because they are fidgety and fldgoly because they aro faddists. This vicious circle ould bo broken by (he courage to eat enough food of the right kind. t ootle drum corp of V. '. W., "Snap" Jlllmoro, director. Waltz, "Danube Waves," Ivan Itag oviel. It e q it o it t "Alexander's Time Hand." Berlin, Vocal number by Millard Mag- ness; Wanda Armour at the ulauo. Selection, "Old Favorites," Her- rtdy. March, "Mllllalre No. 1.' Schu bert. Musical act, Poll MuIIIiuuh. Casey Jones and Carl Uuscu. Serenade, '-,es Millions D'Arle- lutu," Crlgn. Popular. "Tho Last Umind.Ci, " Hill, vocal by Millard Madness. Kox trot, "Sweet l.eilani." Ow ens. rtlliupet solo. "The Wnndernr." Harlow, played by Ward Cum- iiltigs Jr. Finale, "Stars nnd Strim-H." Sousa. S. P. WORKER FOR 58 YEARS RETIRES POUTl.ANh. July IX f.n 'ho Cascade Limited, premier rain of the Southern Pat Kit's northwest fleet, rolled Into the nion station today with Jidiu Paulsen at the throttle lor the last time. The veteran of f.s years or rail roading retired with today's run. Tomorrow ho Is 7o years old. lie begun work for the Southern Pa ri! le when he was I- and for 47 years he has been an engineer, lie retires with tho No. 1 senior ity rank. A flea is capable of pulling h load weighing lluu times its vwn wuIkM, I.--., OUT OUR WAY by Paul Jenkim WISH," requested a woman's A voico over my telephono yester day, "that you would say some thing about tho way some of the owners neglect to cut, or have cut, tho rank growth of grass and woeds In many v u c a ii I lots. Thoro Ih such a jij.: lot next to my fviUj mortally afraid it from some caro- lessly thrown cigarette, and burn mo out. I've called up certain city authorities about it; but nothing has been dono towards remedying the situation." I must con tens to a certain amount of Interest in what this un identified woman had to sayICver sinco I can remember, Iho dry sum mer season has been ushered in by warnings given by city aqthoritioH (there's latitude In this term) to tlio effect that properly! owners must cut the weeds and runic grow ing grass on their vacant lots, or suffer the consequences, I've taken It that the "consequences" would mean that Iho city tho flro do partment, or perhaps the police de partment would have it done, af,d charge the expense involved to the satd property owners. 1 indie vo I recall one Incident where this was dono. So, 1 got in my car and drove at some length and with considerable thoroughness over the streets In every district In town. Taken as a whole, I've never seen the lots in town, vacant or otherwise, mowed and cleaned up any better. Hut this is not to say that somo lots ap parently were in deplorable condi tion of neglect, and did furnish miserable fire hazards to adjoining U. S. ALL I KNOV 15 THE GOVERNMENT SEMT IT TO I -I INI I I I I ! PI -'fc LL f WHO I THOUGHT SOLOE DON'T VOU THINK IT.' BUT I Ell GOT 1 . COULD SEE MONEY 'V WHY SHOULD HE SCUPFLE FER IT ? C I AS FAR. AWAV AS A KAONEV WHEN) WE ALL OWE pVV JZH HOUNP CAW SMELL I HIM MOMEV? STUPy THIS I A GLUE FACTOrey PICTURE of us AN' VOU MWW f H 7 SEE OOR WHOLE FUTURE 1 VI f I QUARTER LAVIN' AN' NON SCUFFLED MM J V OUT THERE A GO OM, SLIM, PAY HIM , J HZ Yl THAT INTEREST VOU OWE ' 2? A HIM ON VOURBIK.E-- r KPc ' ( END THIS PICTURE ? -4' QUICK.? y improved property. Tlioso nui-il .nr... I KiiucGB wero to bo obHorved In oacli I W k "W WC a av . liniV III lllllil Why the throat of "couso- III II IHIUblllWV I jBeSA U I COULD I IMTEREST ) ' ' f" YOU IM SOME I - I LP " -tr.- ta SURPLUS CLOTHIMG? 1 l ' IT THESE DOMT SGffM ) i,",' . WV. S THER6 QpgHT TO B6 PLEMTY OF STORAGE SPACE improved property. Theso nui sances were to bo observed in each district I visited, and 1 reckon visited 'em all. Why the threat of "conse quences" had left the owners ol these lots indifferent, 1 can't say. Or why tho city's threut hadn't been carried out, remains a mys tery. 1 had no means at hand for as certaining who owned these over grown lots, and probably wouldn't have looked if I had. Hut speculat ing upon some' of them any one of which may have adjoined the house of the lady w ho called mc on the phone I wondered. Just Idly wondered, if by any chance one or two of tho worst could belong to the city? There- may be some merit to an argument that rank grass should be cut, as a means of hcautifica Uon. I don't know as to that, peo ple's Ideas of beuuty vary bo wide ly. Some folks may like to look at rank, dry grass, for all I know; but there can be little argument against the fact of fire hazard, and that angle of tho subject Is Hi one which is likely to appeal lo all of us. At Nice, on the French Itlvlera. bench policemen carry measuring sticks, which they often r.pp'y, to seo that women hat hern do not show too much, of their less. FEATURE FLASHES FROM KRNR ZZZZZI ON THE AIR FROM EVERYWHERE Salinas Rodeo Champlonchips Champions of the west's wide open range, tho lariat lessors, broncho riders, steer bull-doggers and bareback aces will perform for the radio us well as the visual audience In staging of tho world famous Salinas, Calif., rodeo, to lie aired coast to coast by Mutual- Don Lee Itroadcastlug system, 3 lo ;f:3U p. in. Thursday, July 14 Country Editor Overcoming Iho tribulations of cloudbursts, epidemics and just plain "trouble" to bring prosperity May Purchase Surplus Clothing 0 I i ii i , 1 1 I. kJ 111 I . 1 By Willi ami A story arrives of a 100-year-old Scotchman who came to the U. S. as u child and has just taken out his citizenship papers. It seems he'd been hearing lately that the U. S. was one of the few remain ing free countries. Canada announces the birth rate is declining. It probably just seems (hat way, w hat with no more baby marathons or quintup lets. Some bright young man has just Invented a splashless egg beater. Now that the kitchen has been made livable why doesn't somebody come through with a splashless automobile tire? Hecont visitors to an Indian com munity in Delaware found the vil lage almost deserted. They were shocked when somebody told them the Indians had gone to the pow wows. Conies news of a group of Aus tralian aborigines who walked sev eral hundred miles to civilization to see a moving picture. Alter they'd seen It they went hack. (Copyright l!i:iS NMA Service Inc) to his coniiminity, is Newt Apple gale, editor of tho Spring Hill "Hugle" in the Mutual-Don Lee system's colorlul ''Country Edit or." presented Thursday. July 14, 1:15 lo 1:30 and each week day with the exception of Saturday over Die same stations. "Newt Applegate." cheerful, hard working country editor who finds lime Lo fall in love, is play ed by John Coons, well known to si age goers as Tommy In tlio theatrical presentation of "Dead FJnd." IN THE U.S. TREASURY . -ID en mil LETTERS to the Editor CRITICIZES CONDITIONS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR FISH LIFE DEPLETION July 9, Editor News-Review: During the past few weeks we have received many letters from anglers desiring luform:itIou lelu tive to steelhead and salmon fish ing in the Umpqua. Some of these inquiries came from us fur away as Iowa and Missouri, uud wero evidently Inspired by Har old Say's articles that recently appeared in Outdoor Life and oth er sports publications. They uro considering the Umpqua us a placo to spend their summer vaca tion, uud to try their luck for steul head and salmon. All of which brings back to our memory a statement In Zaue (irey's letter published In tho News-Review of Juno ii. last. "Tho Umpqua If properly con served and protected will want lo bo visited by every angler in the United States." Another state ment In the saino letter: "I hope you Oregoulaus will wuke up In time to save tho Umpqua." The simple truth Is that Harold Say came to the Umpqua nt the lime tho recently-completed new l a ni was obstructing the passage of fish. The fish were collected in considerable numbers In the waters below the dam, due to the fact that the fishways had not yet been perfected. Fishing for once In rocent years was really good, but with perfected fishways and easy passage- of tho Binall rem nant of tho once great silver horde of the Umpqua, that is nil over, and Harold Suy Is not like ly to make many trips to tho Ump qua, but will join tho army of Zaue Greys and other prominent anglers that fish the Umpqua no more. The sud truth Is that we havo so little real knowledge of fish and fishing that we are not sure of anything. Instead of trying o learn, we arc helping to hide I lie truth from even ourselves. Instead of hunting out the facts and making them known, wo try to make ourselves and others be lieve wo have apuradlse of. fish ing. Thus we bar the way to our own progress, for onlythosc tak ing the cream of the crop are iu possession of, the facts, uud we aro helping them hide the truth; so that wo Oregoniuns are not likely to wake up in time to savo the Umpqua uud the Umpqua is but one of tlio jobs for us Ore gon i an s. We advertise an Umpqua para dlse for the angler and what we really have is u 3truggllug rem nant pf what was once a seeming ly large school of tiny fishes that were hatched In tho river yenrs before (though even in tho be ginning It was not one thousandth part of tho great school it should havo been). The chubs and many other pests have taken a terrible toll of them, as has also tho angler before they reached the ocoan, whero they were continually ut tho mercy of tho great fleet of deep sou trol lers during tlio two to six or sev en years (or whulover period of time required for them to' roach maturity and become educated to the trolling lures) before ugaln en tering the Umpqua to run the gauntlet of the gfllnet fleet. We know vory well thut all catch reports or the commercial troller and ot the glllneller should bo obtained and made public knowledge, but ure not. We know that Instead, tho game commission has published and dis tributed a synopsis of Oregon angling laws which inform us among other things "It is ulwuys unlawful." To fish by any mean 4 other thun with hook and liuc while the fish commission sells licenses for the use of gillucts (of any size or length whatever) to bo used in the Umpqua (though gillnots li censed for use in the Columbia can he no longer than two hundred and fifty fathoms). And wo are also Informed that "It is always unlawful to use more than one line or line and rod held in the hand," while the fish com mission is selling licenses where by the resident may use as many lines and hooks as he may desire, simply by purchasing as many trolling licenses as he may desire, each one permitting tho use or no more than six lines to which may he attached no more than twelve hooks, and the price is S2.5U per license. Of course, we wouldn't think ol permitting their uso directly in the Oregon streams which is as it should bebut it is a sad fact that, their toll of our salmon is a thousand times more than if that condition were reversed and their use permitted only within the streams; simply because tho sal mon during the years that they are., out In the ocean growing to maturity before coming back into the river collect In schools to feed upon schools of tiny fishes that also furnish food for great, flocks of sea birds, uiat are easily seen by aviators in airplane.!, wh'jsc business it is to report the loca tion of theso schools of salmon; so that the great troll fleet may come from tho many ports along the entire coast. Kach boat pro vided with us many of Iho. special anglers licenses as the size of the ship and length of the groat polos that extend Tar out on either aide will permit the uso or and continue their work until the school is so broken, the remnant so scattered that It becomes necessary to find another school in order to make profitable the operation of tho great ships. These remnants, per- 1 haps many times broken and scat- tered during tho years spent out thoro, ure tho ones that conMi- tute tho fatuiou part of our para dise. Perhaps we can't do any thing about It. I don't know, but if they were Jap ships 1 am sure we would and as far as we are coucerued I think the result to our fishing is about the same. The writers of these letters are coming and we are going to do tho best we can for them, but inex perienced and handicapped as the majority of them are, fishing a strange stream at whatever time they can arrange to arrive, the law of averages will prevail. The majority of them are sure to come no more for although we all know that some expert anglers still make some fair catches in snite of all those handicaps, the chance the average visitor has a slim indeed. So why not tell everyone the tin Hi that tho "It's always unlaw ful": "To fish hy any means other than hook and line." "To use moio than one line or line and rod held in the hand. "To use more than three hooks on one line.'' "To take more than thveo sal mon or steelheads in a day or ten in a week." "To sell, barter or exchange one, etc., etc." Is just meant to sound good to the individual angler but does not apply where It Is needed. Sincerely, II. F. PEARSON. GAME BOARD CHIDED FOR ORDER ON DOES, FAWNS UROCKWAY. Ore., July 12 Editor News-Review: When the state game commission said there would be "no open season" on civet cat. It was considered quite a joke and now they open tho hunting season on does and fawns in a cer tuin game reserve "to preserve one of the states largest mule deer concentrations," and othor rosorves are opened to regular bunting "in un effort to cut down the sacson- able flow of animals" ( protected game) Into this same reserve. Say, that sounds just like some more of this New Deal stuff. Next we may expect to find our Ifarost reserves y.yrbwn ppen to fire bugs with the brilliant idea of reducing the seasonable growth of trees to preserve the large stands of timber in these reserves. It's a wonder the game officials (who probably never saw a deer outsjfHe of !l city park) don't place a bounty on ail wild game animals. Then we might do well to re-stock our depleted reserves with those sumo officials and their pesky ltt- tlo civet cats uud declare a year around "open season." Yours truly, W. L. McABOY. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 00 Musical Steeplechase, MpS, 30 "Drums," MBS. 00 Grunt Purk Concert, MUS. 15 Tho Children's Hour. 30 Howie Wing, MBS. 45 Fulton Lewis, MRS. 00 Popeye, MBS. 15 Tho Phantom Pilot, MRS. 30 Frank Bull, MBS. 45 Interlude. 50 Hansen Motor po. News. 55 News Flashes, --v 00 Tho Place to Go. MBS. 30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 00 American Family Robinson, 15 Sym phony. 30 World Premier of "Al giers," MBS. 00 Aika Seltzer News, MBS. 15 Jun Garber. 30 Anson Weeks, MBS. 00 The Pluy Boys, MBS. 15 Sigu Off. THURSDAY, JULY 14 7:00 "Early Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 Merrymakers, MBS. K:3 Haven of Rest, MBS. 9:00 Tho Happy Gang, MUS.t 9:1!i Man About Town. 0:30 Royal Rangers, MBS. 9:45 Hollywood Charm Council lor, MRS. 10:00 This Woman's World, MBS 10:30 From London, MBS. 11:00 Songs of the West, Copco. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:30 Hal Stokes Orchestra, MBS. 11:15 Paul Small, MBS. 12:00 Luncheon Concert. 12:15 Midstream. MHS. 12:30 Agricultural Daily, MRS. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Country Editor, MBS. 1:30 Dance Melodies. 1:45 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:00 President Roosevelt speak ing from Exposition Grounds in San Francisco, MBS. 2:30 Today's Front Page. 2: 15 Community Hall. MBS. 3:00 Salinas. Calif.. Rodeo, M BS. 3:30 Pat Barnes and JHs IJarn- stormers, MBS. 1:00 Wallensleiu's Orchestra, MBS. 4:30 Radio Campus, MBS. 4:15 Frank Novak. 5:00 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, MBS. 5:15 Tho Children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Melody Lane with Wanda Armour. 6 : 15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS, 6:30 Frank Hull, MUS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Chlco und His Harp, MBS. 7:15 Symphony.: 7:30 The Croon Hornet, MBS. X : on Dorothy Lamoui . 8:15 Don't You Believe It. MBS. K:30 Harry Bluostono, MBS. 8:45 Geo. Hall. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9: 15 Don Redman Orchestra. MBS. 9:30 Press Time. MBS. lo:00 Skiimay Enuis Orchestra, MBS. 10:15 Sign Off. OREGON CITY. July 13. (AP) Erwin C. Hackett. S7, former mayor of Oregon City and one time county recorder und deputy sheriff of Clackamas count v. died ut his home last night after failiug health ol several years. Bthind th Sns In WMhington By Rodiy Ptitohf .i-.43iiiw;TnN Julv 9. lie- tween now and election day, at least $275,000,000 will be paid out to farmers uy aaa. ru. nttnnt mi iiiirchasine power and business, however, should be more Important than the political effect. About $200,000,000 of the money will so to coiioH-imu".i"B stales, most of which aro normal ly and solidly democratic. . Confidential esiinmieo ii.uimiuu I... orwnrmitHtlL eXDCrU Indicate that noarly IH6.00U.UOO will be dis bursed in payments under the reg ular AAA farm program in the next four months aim neany im, .w.rt (ho cnllnii nrlce ad justment program within the next five months. States receiving the most money .t, .niiti-nvlmiiln amounts are expected to be: Texas 146,576.000; Georgia, fi8.via.uvu; jiauaiui 602,000; Oklahoma, $16,181,000; Mississippi, $15,000,000; Arkansas, $ia,579,000; South Carolina, $1K- 163,000; Iowa, $i2,uuu,uuu; Mis souri, $10,165,000; Minnesota, $10, 000,000; North Carolina, $9,512, 000; Louislanu. $11,312,000; Ten nessee. $6,150,000; Illinois, Kansas, Wisconsin and North Dakota, about $6,000,000 each, und California, $5,770,000. Why Tnose Dreams? The worst dreams conservative republicans havo on these warm nights arise from fear that in some way or other they will find Mayor Fiorello LaGuurdla of New York their party's presidential nominee in 1910. It. can be said with authority, however, that LaOuardia what ever his immediate course in New York Btalo politics has no lllu uin. ti.ut Ito ,.n ho uninitiated and elected to the presidency two years hence. His closest menus uu feel that he wouli ho a valuable vice-presldentlal nominee and there Is reason to belieye that LaGuardia himself doesn't scorn the Idea. If the New York mayor had fig ured on running for president 1910 ho long before this tiini would havo begun to organize an nrrn.l In mnlrn him NfiW York's governor or one of her senators. LaGuardia is still personally close to Itoosevclt and the betting among his friends is thut ho will before long have entered into u more formal political alliance with tbe president. Why Bother The food and drug administra tion and the department of agri culture are forbidden by law to test tho effect on human beings of nnlsrin. sni-nvml nil frillls :inri VOIT- elables. Under title I ot the latest agriculture appropriation bill you'll find: "Provided further, that no part of the funds appropriated by thin act shall lie used for laboratory in vestigations to determine the pos sibly harmful effects on human be ings of spray insecticides on fruits ami vegetables." The provisio was first offered lor the 1937 act by Congressman .uiarenco (.-annon ot Missouri. triilt grower. Adopted, it intoiTupi- ed a program ot loon and drug aa ministratioii research and experi mentation oil dogs. Congress ap propriated $50,000 to the U. S. public health service for similar work. The 1). S. P. H. S. hasn't yet been heard from. (Copyright, 1938. NEA Service, Inc.) Tho game of foot hull was adopted by the Hoinans centuries after its creation by the Spartans. The gamo was looked upon by Roman rulers us being a good means for building up muscles and stamina in soldiers. ' Daily Devotions By DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDB One would imagine that in stead of grumbling at Jesus fei gning to dine with a man who was a sinner, the good people of that day would have rejoic ed at- the- prospect of the goi that might come to the man through Ibat fellowship, llow foolishly Inconsistent we can lie when we allow our little prejudices and narrowness of soul lo get ahead of us. It Is to be feared that we do the cause of religion more harm by our small Utile ways of looking at things and the mean little things we do and say I ban we might by a more flagrant bleach or the moral code. Do Thou help us, Our God, more consistently to live, and to be! Iho thing that wo preach and profess. May wo never spoil the lair name or our faith by in sincorlly and deceit, strengthen our Intentions and purpose iu Jesus' name. Amen. Here's When and Where The annual Douglaa County Pomona (iratiKo picnic will be hold nt KollnRg July 15. The program will begin at 10:;t0 nnd consist or talent from the vari ous (ranges. Address to ho giv en hy State Master Ray W. Mil. Basket Hmch at noon. Free cof fee. Races, baseball game and drill team contests in afternoon. Fun for everyone. Fee 25c per car. Refreshments will bo sold at booths. And How Special at Mac's Market on Thursday: Kitchen Maid Flour expertly milled, from highest crude harduheat. the finest Hour at any pricp. 49-lb. bag. M.59.