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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1933)
University of Oregon, Eugene Richard Neuberger, Editor Harry Schenk, Manager Sterling Green, Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Thornton Gale. Associate Editor; Jack Bellinger, Julian Prescott. UPPER NEWS STAFF Us car munger, iNews e^u. Francis Pailiater, Copy Ed. Bruce Hamby, Sport* Ed. Parks Hitchcock, Makeup Ed. Bob Moore, Chief Night Ed. I/UI1II uru«B, uiwiar; r<u Bob Guild, Dramatic* Ed. Jeisie Steele. Women's Ed. Esther Hayden, Society Ed. Ray Clapp, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: Bob Patterson. Margaret Bean, Francis Pal lister, Doug Polivka, Joe Saslavsky. NIGHT EDITORS—Bob McCombs, Douglas Mac Lean, John Hollopetcr, Bob Couch, Don Evans. SPORTS STAFF: Malcolm Bauer, Asst. Editor; Ned Simpson, Bob Riddle, Bob Avison. Bill Ebcrhart, Jadk Chinnock, and Roberta Moody, Jack Miller. FEATURE WRITERS: Elinor Henry, Maximo Pulido, Hazlc Corrigan. REPORTERS: Julian Prescott, Madeleine Gilbert, Ray Clapp, Ed Stanley, David Eyre, Bob Guild, Paul Ewirfg, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Ann-Recd Bums, Peggy Chessman, Ruth King, Barney Clark, Betty Ohlemiller, Roberta Moody, Audrey Clark, Bill Belton, Don Oids, Gertrude Lamb, Ralph Mason, Roland Parks. WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Jnne Opsund, Elsie Peterson, Mary Stewart, and Elizabeth Crommelin. COPYREADERS: Harold Brower, Twyla Stockton, Nancy Lee, Margaret Hill, Edna Murphy. Mary Jane Jenkins, Marjorie McNiece, Frances Rothwell, Caroline Rogers, Henriette Horak, Catherine Coppers, Claire Bryson, Bingham Powell. ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS- Betty Gearhart. Portia Booth, Jean Luckel, Margaret Corum, Carolyn Schink, Betty Shoe maker, Ruth Vannice, June Sexsmilh, Carmen Blais, Elma Giles, Evelyn Schmidt, Cynthia Liljeqvist, Frances Neth, Frances Hardy, Gwen La Harre. RADIO STAFF: Rav Cflapp, Editor; Barney Clark, George Callas, Marjorie McNiece. SECRETARIES—Louise Beers, Lina Wilcox. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Fred Fisher, Ed Labhe. Cor rinne Plath, Bill Meissner, Ruth Baker, George Brice, Parker Favier, Eldon Haberman, Maurice Vannier, Frances Fear-nicy, Bill Schloth, Bill Perry, Tom Holman. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Phyllis Cousins, Patricia Campbell. Betty Bretscher, Betty Hently, Klma Giles, Jeanette Thomp son, Jean Bailey, Marjorie McNIeCe, Willa Bltz, Betty Shoe Maker. Ruth Bycrly, Ruth McCornack, Mary Jane Jenkins, Virginia Blais. EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 8300—NewB Room, Local 356; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 364. BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300—Local 214. A member of the Major College Publications, represented by A. J. Norria Hill Co., 821 E. 43rd St., New York City; 123 W. Madison St, Chicago; 1004 End Ave., Seattle; 1206 Maple Ave., Los Angeles ; Call Building, San Francisco. The Oregon Dally Emerald, official student publication of Ihe University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sundav and Monday during the college year. Entered in the postoffjrc at Eugene. Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. The Emerald’s Creed for Oregon " . . . . There is always the human temptation to forget that the erection of buildings, the formulation of new curricula, the expansion of departments, the crea tion of new functions, and similar routine duties of the administration are but means to an end. There is always a glowing ften&e of satisfaction in the natural impulse for expansion. This frequently leads to regard ing achievements as ends in themselves, whereas the truth is that these various appearances of growth and achievement enn be justified Only in so far as they make substantial contribution to the ultimate objec tives of education .... providing adequate spiritual and intellectual training for youth of today—the citi zenship of tomorrow. . . . “ . . . . The University should be a place where classroom experiences and faculty contacts should stimu late and train youth for the most effective use of all the resources with which nature has endowed them. Dif ficult and challenging problems, typical of the life and world in which they are to live, must be given them to solve. They must be taught under the expert supervision of instructors to approach the solution of these problems in a workmanlike way, with a dis ciplined intellect, with a reasonable command of the techniques that i re involved, with a high sense of in tellectual adventure, and with a genuine devotion to the ideals of intellectual Integrity. . . —From the Biennial Report of the University of Oregon for 1931-32. The American people cannot be too careful in guarding the freedom of speech and of the press against curtailment as to the discussion of public affairs and the character and conduct of public vtcn. —Carl Schurs. YOUR HERITAGE! PRESERVE IT! The public has a ripht to have its sons ami duyphtcr* taupht bp teacher* ivho love to teach. The reward* of the trarhinp career are tittle rnouph at best.. The ripht of the publir to tricher* who love to teaeh carries with it the obli pution to invest the ten eh in p profession with a decent respect and remuneration.—Glenn Frank, president, University oj VVt« consin. r"|"'HIS is written so that the men of this institu tion nmy know the legacy that has come down to them. Ever since the University was established more than five decades ago, skillful and expert instruc tion has been its paramount attraction. In days long past, when some of the evergreens which stud the campus were not yet well on their way sky ward, the tradition was born which is our heritage to hand down to our successors. For salaries that barely kept body and soul to gether, heroic idealists anti self-sacrificing intel lectuals labored to establish a great University. They did not vision vast buildings and lofty minar ets as monuments to their devotion and work. Their ideal of a great school was not one of great build ings. What they saw in the vista of the future was an institution in which students who wanted to be educated could gain intellectual stimulus and inspiration from Instructors who loved to teach. Blood and bones, not sticks and stones, wore the component parts of a University to those argonauts of half a century ago. They wanted to be the pre decessors of men who talked in facts, not Sanskrit and riddles. * • * THEN they passed on and all that remained be hind them were their high and unselfish ideals. And in theii wake came men and women, animated by a fierce and irresistible desire to gain knowl edge. They did not care in what sort of buildings they were taught. Who did the teaching was all that mattered. Thus the University of Oregon de veloped, not as a school of splendid halls and mighty buildings, but as an institution of astute scholars and keen faculty men. This trend was best exemplified by two individuals who took it upon themselves to attract talented teachers to the University, Prince L. Campbell and Arnold Bennett Hall. And so today, when higher education faces its greatest crisis, we must remember those who dreamed long ago of a school of devoted teachers. We must cast aside all thoughts of physical ex pansion We must cease to long for new buildings ana modern equipment. We are at the crossroads and that is not necessary. But we must resolve to dedicate our efforts and endeavors to the preser vation of the faculty; if anything to strive for its improvement and not to collaborate in its degenera tion through extreme financial reductions. Because instruction is so important and because it plays so significant a part in the destinies of the University, there is every reason to believe that tin state board of higlu-t education will weigh and con sider seriously before it contemplates any reduction in the instruction staff here. Especially regarding the recent shift in enrollment it is not unreasonable to asuiunic that the board, being as *t i-> keenly aware of all current problems, Will give due weight and consideration before it permits instruction costs in one unit of the system to go as high as 35 and 40 per cent above that of another unit. Also the board members doubtlessly will consider the im portance of 'such departments as law, engineering and medicine to the future of the commonwealth and will give due deliberation before drastic stafl i reductions are made in those divisions. * * * 1ET US also hope that medicine will be one ol the least touched of all staffs. At the Univer sity medical school Dr. Richard Dillehunt and his aides are working to save human lives from grave and terrible diseases. At present they are fighting cancer. No service can approach that. They are seeking to prevent horrible suffering and untold agony. All other work of the educational system even such valuable projects as agricultural exten sion and the distribution of bulletins and catalogues fades into comparative insignificance when one con siders the medical school’s valiant campaign againsi cancer. Men engaged in work of such importance should be the last to be reduced and dismissed There Is nothing so important as life and health. And sc we evaluate and Consider the importance of instruction and teaching at the University. It ie a heritage that has come down to us through the years. It is our duty to continue it to those whom we precede. Let us dedicate ourselves to that task BASEBALL IN CITY STREETS CARL BERGMAN, chief of the Eugene police asks that no baseball games be played upon the city streets. There have been several serious accidents as a result of the practice of the great American sport in the streets, and Chief Bergmar is indeed wise in issuing this edict. In the past the downtown police office has beer courteous and efficient in co-operating with th( students, and it is desirable that the students re ciprocate in this, a minor matter. RETHINKING religion The CONFERENCE for the Sthdy of Religion ir Higher Education, concluding today, though ir itself is not nearly as great in importance as the day-to-day religious activities and religious life ol students, merits commendation for what it stands for in the broad sense, rather than the routine wort that it may have accomplished in its regular ses sions, and that alone. By this we mean that the conference itself, nc matter how important it has been to those partici pating in it and no matter how much inspiratior and sharing of ideas may come from it for thos< who have attended the meetings, it sinks into in significance when covered by the huge waves ol deep emotional feeling in the individual and th( broad .wide movement of religion seen wherevei one goes. It is the things that this conference has stood for that are important, not the conference alone. Religion has a place in college life and a deei place. It is growing in its importance and signifi cance. Such movements as the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Wesley foundation, and the West minster foundation on our campus represent the importance of religion on the campus. These move ments arc nationwide, and they are achieving thei goals. But religion is even stronger and greater ii its significance in college life than the organiza tions that represent it. Every man has some forn of religion within himself. It is when religioi searches the very soul of man that it has its great est effect and importance. It is its influence on th< individual that counts the most. Dr. Parsons is to be commended for his work it making a survey of religious trends in colleges am universities throughout the United States. It is ai important achievement. This week’s conference i: testimony to that. OUR TWO RECOMMENDATIONS \TI7E HAVE two very definite recommendation: ’ * for the executive council when it meets today Neither of them can well be contested, especially the first. It speaks for itself. Both our suggestion: follow: J That the council appropriate the $200 whicl S. Stephenson Smith says is necessary to earn on a restricted minor sports program here. 2 That the council appoint Parks Hitchcock edf tor of Oregana, should he be named by tin publications committee. ! | On Other Campuses ! ' " "■ Tolerance i 'T'UUE to the world-wide principle of regard in; -*■ selfishness a worthwhile national trait, tin United States are now enforcing a regulation tha most unfairly discriminates against foreign stu dents. Aliens in attendance at college can no longe earn their fees and other expenses by working Positions that pay money, however small tlv amount may be. are denied them. When hearing of intolerance of this sort, tin first reaction is usually to reflect upon its injustice But to one who is not an idealist, and who thus does not expect any government, here or elsewhere I to display fairness in its outside relations, comes the thought that such discrimination is narrow i sighted, injurious to the U. S. A. itself. A university with a cosmopolitan attendant has ail immeasurable advantage from the edUca tional point of view. The extra-national contacts the social intercourse with foreign students, thesi in themselves have a broadenirg influence upon th, j maturing mind. To deny tlv means of livelihoot to outsiders is to deny consic suable opportunity foi mental expansion. This move seems peculiarly out of place at th< present time when a world-wide effort is beinj made however much in vain to develop bettei understanding between nations. Probably the besi way to secure this understanding is to encourage the intermingling of diverse nationalities in intel i lcetual and social life. The loss of CQignopolitan in fluenee through this edict will not be compensator by the slightly better chance an American student will have of obtaining employment. 1 But not only is this action doing away with positive influence: ii tends also to diminish foreign goodwill towards the l'. 8. A. The gesture is dis timily unfriendly at a time when friendliness is 1 urgently needed. To turn away intelligent immi grants for the sake of a paltry and doubtful cco I uomic advantage cannot be regarded a wis-. j uaUoual move.—McGill University Daily. , M ~ ■■ ■■■■ ■ —. .... ■ ' Waiting, Waiting .... - By STANLEY ROBE - - ~ ■ • - - -- The Medical School Fights Cancer HE VIGOROUS fight being waged against cancer by the University of Oregon medical , school Is described in the par agraphs which follow. They are excerpts from an article which appeared in the Sunday Oregonian magazine section. A note with the story stated that the article old not describe a cure-all for cancer: * # # Some months ago six white i mice came to live on Marquam hill. That there should be mice on Marquam hill is not so unusual any more than that there are mice on most of the hills of Portland, except that these mice of Mar 1 quam hill are mice of rare im portance. They even have a name i —"M-63”—which sounds like a i war-time label. Warriors they are. For these sleek, pink-nosed white i mice are taking part in a major campaign and playing a role out i of all proportion to their size—a J part of the world - wide fight against cancer. These Portland 1 mice are making their advance ; against this enemy of trie human race in the laboratories of the ' University of Oregon medical school. , * * * The mice of Marquam hill are . but a small portion of the modern facilities of the great medical army arrayed against cancer. The University of , Oregon medical 1 school, in cooperation with the Doernbeeher and Multnomah hos pitals, not only takes care of hun • j dreds of cases of cancer annually, , | but the entire staff members of ' the school from Dr. Richard B. i Dillehunt, dean, to the most hum | blc student assistant, are making j contributions of a direct or indirect nature to the total knowledge of I cancer. Daily the clinical departments of the out-patient service, medi • cine, surgery, ear, eye, nose, ‘ throat, radiology, gynecology and other special departments arc j seeing many people with cancer. I Doing equally important diagnos j tic work behind the scenes are the , i pre-clinieal departments of anat omy, physiology, pathology, ! pharmacology, bacteriology and | biochemistry. All are engaged in some form or other in seeking the 1 1 cause of cancer and perfecting a cure. Once each week representa ; [ tives from each of th^ depart ; ments meet together for a joint | conference with the staff members j of Multnomah hospital, at which , time cases seen during the pre 1 vious week are reviewed, studied and advised. This conference is being attended by an increasing number of local physicians and surgeons not officially connected i with either institution. # * * What is cancer? How does iti , I start? What does it look like?! Can it be cured? If so. how?! These are just a small number of ! the questions that arise where cancer is considered. Much hasi been written of cancer, and many have been the so-called "cures' advanced from time to time. Yet when all this is sifted down ini the light of the exacting scrutiny, of scientists and the test of time, , certain facts emerge and persist. : It is entirely with these known and! established facts about cancer that' this article is concerned. * # $ A generation ago tuberculosis " as the leading cause of death in the United btates registration areas. Cancer was sixth. Today cancer is second, being topped only by heart diseases. At first thought this appears to be an alarming condition, but closer analysis re veals that the fight against can cer is far from hopeless. Although cancer is unquestionably one of the major plagues of mankind, both civilized and savage, and most of us come in contact with it sooner or later, either {is vic tims or through friends or rela tives, a careful study of the situ ation reveals that while the in crease in the number of cases has been absolute there lis also a large relative increase which puts a dif ferent interpretation upon the sta tistics. Today our figures are compiled more accurately than 40 years ago. More cases of cancer are reported because more accur ate diagnostic methods are avail able and more physicians are re porting. Then, with our enlight ened public health measures of the past 40 years, the normal expec tancy of life has been so in creased that today more people are living to reach to so-called cancer age, people who formerly would have died before developing cancer. * * * A small measure of satisfaction may be derived from the fact that man is not the only sufferer from cancer. Plants and other animals are also afflicted. The condition has 'been known for many cen turies, at least as far back as 1500 B. C. Egyptian mummies have exhibited it. The Greeks, Romans and ancient Chinese knew the malady and made crude at tempts to cure if. Those ancients who advised against the eating of walnuts probably were as justified in their belief as many recent fad dists who have advocated restraint in various and sundry articles of diet. Yet for all the antiquity of the disease, cancer still remains a major problem confronting the best minds of the world of scien tific medicine. In a sense it is the world’s most elusive ailment. # * * What is cancer? The loosely used term covers a multitude of similar conditions. The average layman recognizes a “tumor" as a sort of well-behaved, harmless ail ment. but a “cancer" as a hope less, terrible affliction. The scien tist, as a matter of fact, classes all of them as tumors, or swell ings, and divides the group into “good" or benign types, and "bad" or malignant conditions. If the former class of swellings are re moved they usually do not return, but if the latter class are removed there is a distinct tendency to re turn. Medical science knows, too. that certain types of the benign tumors, if left sufficiently long, even if undisturbed, may in time change over into the malignant types. They further divide the tu mors into various simpler ones, each of which has a distinctive name ending in “oma." The basis of distinction is the tissue from which the tumor arises, and it is here that the pathologist, or the student of diseased tissue, calls in the microscope to make the dif ferentiation. Thus, those develop ing from the skin or the lining membranes of the various hollow organs are called “carcinoma," while those developing from bone, muscles and connective tissues are designated "sarcoma,” There arc just ao many 'omas" as there art differently constructed tissues in: the body, but they do not concern j us here. All of these malignant | tumors are cancers in the loose use of the term. 8! * ® The nature of cancer can per haps be best illustrated by tracing briefly the normal state of affairs. Most of us know that our bodies develop from the union of a male and female cell, which single cell grows and divides, divides and grows. First it becomes two cells, then four, then eight, and so on until a ball of cells is formed. At this stage all the cells look alike in every way, yet we know that they must be entirely unlike; for from some of them develop the highly specialized nervous system, from others develop the alimen tary tract, and from others de velop the heart, blood vessels and various supporting tissues. At a certain stage the arms and legs appear, and other organs develop. Five fingers and toes appear, two eyes and so on. In fact, the struc ture of all human beings is so similar that texts of anatomy have hundreds of pages filled with de tails which are practically con stant. That two arms develop in stead of three, that the eyes ap pear where they do, and the other structures assume an orderly posi tion is due entirely to some innate control in the developing organ-1 ism which exerts its influence and produces the thing we call the' body. Everyone has seen individuals with some abnormality of develop ment, such as six fingers or toes, the fingers grown together instead of being separate, a missing hand or foot, or possibly some of the more unusual developmental fail ures. All are gross examples of | this control gone awry. If this is evident to the naked eye, it is easy to understand that there are certain changes in this control which must first have been evi dent only to the microscope, l changes in the cell structure itself. J The cell control has been lost or : disturbed. All tumors, including cancers, are the result of lost or disturbed | cell control. The normal healthy ' cell has a distinct anatomy of its i own. consisting of an outer cell membrane which incloses a com plex chemically-balanced structure known as cytoplasm within, it. In closed in this cytoplasm in turn is a definitely outlined smaller structure which is called a nucleus, and which has been called the brain of the cell, as it is believed to provide the control over its own particular cell. Within the nucleus, is a structure composed of shreds of thread-like material. These minute structures are known as chromosomes, and among other things are believed to carry the chaiaeteristics of the coll and the individual. The normal cell has a definite number of these chromo somes, a number of which is con stant tor each species. At the time of normal cell division, a pro cess which has been watched under the microscope, the cell membrane is halved, the cytoplasm is halved, the nucleus is halved, and exactly half of each of the chromosomes goes into each daughter cell, so that the number still remains con stant. This complicated process is known as karyokinesis and the iigureo of the dividing chromo somes as karyokinetic or mitotic figures. • * • The study of mitotic figures i gave one of the early clues as to, the ultimate cause of cancer. Whereas normal cells divide with an equal number of chromosomes in each daughter cell, the division of cancer cells results in daughter cell3 which contain an unequal number of chromosomes. This is as true of cancer today as when the phenomenon was first report ed, and in a measure the amount of this unequal division suggests a degree of the malignancy of the tumor in which occurs. It is clear ly an evidence of cell control dis turbed. Additional weight of evi dence that the cancer cell differs from the normal cell is given by a chemical study of the metabolism or life processes of cancer and normal cells which have been cul tured outside of the body and studied at great length in scien ftfic laboratories. Whereas the normal cell lives only in the pres ence of oxygen, and in burning up its food produces carbon dioxide and water, the cancer cell can thrive in the absence of oxygen, and in utilizing its food produces lactic acid, a waste product. H: # sj: The cancer, growing as a result of disturbed cell control, is at first probably but a single cell or group of cells. This soon divides into descendant cells, and in time a mass becomes evident, a mass of cells growing wild, beyond normal control and serving no useful pur pose whatsoever. Why the control is lost will probably not be known until the nature of the control is more fully understood. This is why cancer is such an elusive condition and why an inquiry into its cause is likely to reveal the secret of life itself. As to the nature of this control one may speculate endless ly, but in the light of our present scientific knowledge it must re main pure speculation and noth ing more. To fight cancer one must have accurate knowledge. To obtain this, and to utilize the knowledge when gained, the forces allied against cancer are far from idle. Fortunes are being spent annual ly in the fight against this malady under the direction of some of the ablest minds in the world today. Cancer is being investigated more than any other single condition in the world, and this investigation extends into all the many rami fications of the subject. The end desired is to find the cause and perfect a cure. Yearly the goal draws closer, but the perfect re- ] suit is still hidden in the future. (To be continued in Tomorrow’s Emerald) Inflation (Continued from Pane One) a comprehensive program it would be almost impossible to get four sets of answers without a measure of disagreement. However, this disagreement need not be consid ered as representing difference in principles but in approach to the problem or interpretation in the light of different facts. The questions and Dr. Gilbert’s, answers follow: Q. Will purchase of more gov ernment securities by federal re serve banks have any appreciable influence on the amount of credit extended to commercial and indus trial firms ? A. The purchase of securities from member banks by the fed eral reserve system will release funds tied up in such securities and form a more adequate basis for credit and loans. Unless confi dence in business outlook is re stored, however, there will be no extensive demand for loans. Currency Circulation Q. Does not the trouble lie in the velocity of circulation of currency and not in the quantity in exis tence ? A. The trouble lies both in the velocity of circulation and in the quantity of money. Hoarding, re sulting from lack of confidence, slows up rapidity of circulation and brings down prices. This slow ness of circulation cannot be com pensated for except by a larger | monetary stock if the price level | is raised again. Witn prices in creased there will come quickened circulation and expanding credit. Where Greenbacks Go Q. Will not the additional $3, 000,000,000 of greenbacks men tioned have a tendency to go into the hands of the so-called financial interests rather than into the hands of those persons who consti tute the bulk of the buying power of the nation? A. The answer here depends on the channels through which these greenbacks are circulated. If they are paid out to government em ployes, and to laborers engaged in construction of public works, they will immediately find their way into general circulation. Policy May Be Sound Q. Is not the plan for retire ment of the greenbacks on a 4 per-cent-a-year basis merely re funding the debt of the govern ment ? If so, is this good economic policy ? A. All depends on the source from which funds are obtained for redemption. If the issue is a form of deficit financiering and out of surplus later accruing to the treas ury redemeption is accomplished, it is sound policy. Gold Content Money Unit Q. Is not this plan of reduction of the gold content of the dollar evading the real issue in the for eign trade problem ? Are not pay ments in foreign trade made on a basis of gold rather than on a ba sis of dollars, or of pounds, or of francs ? A. Gold, rather than the gold content of a given money unit, always has been and will probably remain the arbiter between vary ing paper and silver standards used throughout the world, he par of exchange would be affected, how ever, by writing down the gold content of the American dollar. Moreover, there are limitations ev erywhere imposed on the free movement of gold in channels of international trade. To Accept Silver, Form of Debt ... Q. Is it not likely that the ac cepting of silver on the war debts is inviting more trouble with our monetary conditions than we are now having ? A. To accept silver at a given rate (higher than market value) is just another form of debt read justment—shaving down the value of debts. If the quantity of silver received is small in proportion to standard money it will create no disturbance. It can be used as small change and perhaps as irre deemable credit money like the silver dollar, $378,000,000 of which was absorbed during the period 1878-1890. Small Change Will Be Needed Q. Would not this coinage of , silver so received be merely addi tional inflation piled upon that of the $3,000,000,000 greenback is sue ? A. If it be additional inflation it will be insignificant not more than one per cent of total effect ive circulation. Moreover, as pric es rise in the process of inflation much more of small change v/ill be needed even for the same physi cal volume of transactions and the silver will come in handy in that capacity. Laborer Will Suffer Q. Is it not likely that the la boring man, the salaried man, the farmer will sufer more from a gen eral rise in prices than he will gain ? A. The laboring man now reg ularly employed will suffer from inflation. If his employment has not been regular and the stimulus to employment gives him more days on the job he may gain more than he loses in the shrinkage of his dollar. The vast army of un employed will be benefited by in flation if the usual activity in bus iness follows. Farmers may be variously af fected. Inflation and the readjust ment of the international medium may bring rising prices on farm produce and conceivably more rapid rise than that affecting commodities in general. The great er activity in business and the large volume of wages payment ma> first stimulate the demand for both foods and raw materials. The farmer would be one of the early beneficiaries. Business o Be Stimulated Q- Is it likely that the volume of business will be stimulated by rises in prices due to artificial in i' Continued on Page Three) Dear Emerald Readers: Despite the fact your clever reviewer is trying to do a Burns .Mantel. 1 will stake my bottom dollar that MAE \\ EST, in her own story. “SHE DONE IIEM WRONG,” is the smartest bit ot entertainment to come to this, or any other city, in many moons. “SHE DONE DEM WRONG” was booked into the Liberty in Portland for one week and ran 1* 1\ L it has been the same sensation wherever seen — everyone of you who have sem “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” will think the review in the Emerald yesterday morning a little bit. shall we say—Bernard Sha wish'? Signed: RAY W. JONES. Manager, . h ox-MeDonald Theatre.