Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Medford Mail Tribune
-'" Dally,-Aindw. WRUir
h ,, MtnroHU i'UlMlNO CO.
IKIIIKKT'W. IIIIHIi,
I. SUall'TKB SMITH,
Editor
Muilger
An Independent 'Neinpaiwr
lateral m mcoikI rlaarrualttr it Madford,
Onion, under Act uf alatdi 8, 1870.
" ' ' BPBsfBlrTlUN BATES
-..... Br Mill In Adtuice: '
iH nl """'i Ul B","),1, )"
;.o
.76
Dally, vltli Runday, month..
Daily, without Sunday, year.,
.pally, a-Uhnut Sunday, montb . .
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year
Rmulatf. aim v.ar. .........
0.00
.(id
2.00
2.00
By tirrler, jib Alliance in Aieniora. awujiw,
JaetienilUe, ('Mitral Pouil,f FUoenll, Talent, Gold
11111 and tin lliftlnrays: .
. Ilally, with Sunday, monlh.;. 9 .70
lially, vlthout Sunday, mntli. . . . . .03
llhuly, llljut Sunday, on. year ' 00
, Dally, aiUi Runilay, one year 8.00
All termi, et-Ji In advance.
IIKMBKH OF THE ABHOflATKIl PIIBB8
JleceUli Full bused Wire Sertlee
-Vm Aanoelalfd Prem la erclualiely entitled to
the lue for piuillralion .of 111 neirl dbpalchei
credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper,
and lUfl to Hie local newt publUlied herein.
All rhtliti for nubllralloD of tpeclal dbjpateaaa
ifeerdn are alu 'tuned.
Official paper of Ihe Clly of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekemi County.
- Bironi dally arerace errctmtlon for ill montbi
v.irn . endlmtlelolier 1, 1 12. tl74.
a s nj Dally average distribution for 'ill months to
-Uetolier ilBl, iuzn, eon.
Present pre. ruri4H10. - ,
Applicant for membership In Audit llureau of
Clreulallnn, reaifnlied ai aljiolute guarantee of
circulation. --
'Advertising Representallrel
l. C. MOUIi.WN COMPANY - :
Office) In Ne Vorl, Chlcalo, IKtrolt, Ban
Franclscji, Im AnglIJealtle, ronland.
I
Ye Smudge Pot
, By Arthur Perry
Scientists now 'allege there will
bo no .winter, this winter. They,
ullcgeil there would be no summer
last summer, anil memory records
there wan loU of summer.
A illehlRun autoist trai lilt by
lightning, nay pre ditches. The
truth In that Michigan lightning
was hit by an nutdist. 1
'" FOUR WOMEN SUNT TO 3AIU
IN 'UQUOR CASH8 (Hdllno.)
Cramped qunrtors.
One of these days thoro will ho
Vyy a Jubilee and' pageant to fittingly
JoU celebruto tho joyous fact that- no
.,, ' male 'contribution of tho volloy, to
the higher -seats of learning, has
returned with hie name parted In
the middle. .
Joo Devlnc. one of the prosper
ous farmera in the north end of
tlto county; has. been Buffering with
a could and tonsilltis. (Pendle
ton Bust Oregonlan.) Meaning,
'With. a coUltl-:bo prosperous.
The pictures of the Connecticut
Gcnutor who had a tutor to do hl
heavy 'thinking nneot the tnrlft
leglDlation. nhow him wearing that
look - of injured i .Innocence that
inukoB BUch.a' hit with the women
oi'.wotere.' ;; -. . ..
;..; ........ J-a- J" '
lid;, lllame. Cor the Wall' Hliiot tll
aster, Ib uttrlbuted by Republloan
. Henatorif to John J. llankob, na
tional chairman of tho Democratic
party. It dan be : Bald for Mr.
Hattkob, . that ho did a, good Job,
antl it 1b n typical -Democratic
trick. Local ladies ad a Jokor
game. ' The deck had ttoven aces.
It wan produced from tho Inner
reccuteR of a handbag belonging to.
the wife of a Republican, who vot
ed for AI Hmlth. This BhowB what
politics will do to your gambling
propensities.
,jd -' Sovornl nations : itro tottering
'' around on thoir hind-legs, btt it Is
' nothing in comparison to the
; cataclysm that Is being wrought
" . at "Old Oregon." whore, according
to the Oregon Kmomld, a numher
I: of noblo .traditions aro becoming
. unlaced and moth-eaten. Hold
noblo traditions have 'heretofore
', been upheld by paddling Fresh
men, and listen:
The clock tolled 18:3(1 yes
terday in. on mill sunn lis
hands rested at tho hour of
12:,'t0. tho time set for 'tho
paddling on tho library steps
of frosh breakers of traditions.
'-" Not n guilty green-capper was
in sight.
This Is most certainly a heart
breaking and hi 1-chilllng situa
tion, and -the college editor seems
to.be about ready to paddle him
self. If nobody else will. Ho wants
to hear tho scrunch and squash of
white pine, against hlp-poekot
country.
But tho agony of the distressed
Journullst In all wrapped up In the
concluding paragrnh of his cam
palgn to save the traditions. Kay
'ho: . r .
The freshmen themselves
will luivo small respect for
traditions which their super
iors In university rating cn
forco so weakly.
It may bo that "their suneiiors
In university ruling" linvo slied up
tho physical qualifications of un
lnvr. Paddled freshmen, and decided
r.iu- that ihe-paddling would hurt them
II worse than It would Urn fio-h,,.,,,.
The rroshinen (lon't seem to need
a paddling as much as tho campus
politicians.
0!O Curb Kdgcll's auto horn has the
most devastating sneer of any
Tie. local vehicle, and how Corb hates
to make It sneer.
An old saw ltoo years old has
been unearthed In flrent llrltain.
Thoro Is nobody around that would
laugh at ii saw that old, except
l'eorla Dill tlates.
"COURT HRKKM INDK1KNT
WITH AUTO (Hdllne 1'ortland
Telegram.) Don't everybody rush
up to the courthouse at once.
The cultured qider Olrls have
started calling punkln pie. Pl'Ml.
kin pie. It Is also reported that
tho smart eaters aro putting .eitlt
on their holplng of this species of
Hie. , Halt might help a lot, and
can't do any harm.
: Tho , -mil dress ' mnlerlnls .ore
rather mild, nnd canimt bo aeeit
pioro tliun n mile, on a cloudy Uav,
M-M
ROOM FOB
TIIIC ideu tlint hucIi innovations iitt lalkies and radio arc hihuiiI
ing tlic death knell oftlitme older institiitfoiiK, the leK'tir
mate tnjic and the opera, in a
Cliarles Haiisqit 'J'owne, widely Juibvvii editor, niithor and poet,
i "Hiieli thintrN have a way of nd.justiiij,' tlitiiuselves," ohsorves
Mr. Towne in the current issue 'of Ifarpcr's liawir. . "Hook sell
ers trembled when the radio cuiiie in, lest' people wtuld no lon(jer
read. Yet there has' been no diminution, hi lh sale of volinues.
Jlatlier, they hiive inerensetj ; mill 'with :thp trrtwth'of ediieation
in part due to the ineineiiif radio people now read 'hiKtory
and bioffraphy more than epheiiieral.'fietion. i , i '
"lu the same way, the dralna ''feared the iimisiou of the
movies. And now comes the talkies', seemingly pushing; aside
tho silent drama. Yet the theatre. has survived. , , .
V :"And tliC'opera will survive. There will always le enough
people who; would rather hear a 'singer'. in .person tlian.air a
wraith on a screen. . : . .i i .. ,:.; ,' .
"'Television, fast becoming u 'miraculous fact, may compete
with, the movies and talkies,'.' he says in' the Harper's Hauar
article. "Indeed, so rapidly lire new 'inventions perfected -that
anything may happen." Hut he views such possibilities as ad
ventures for the whole human race.vto be ueoeptcd with .rejoic-
ingai'iitlicr than apprehension. :.. ' . ;
"Tomorrow is a wonderful word," Jlr. Towne continues.
"Tomorrow we may fly from
dinner engagement. Or wc may project ourselves 'ihrough the
air to .San Francisco or New Orleans .wherever we wish to
drop in, literally, on n friend. ';' - ' : - ,
"I reiiiembcr when the vacuum cleaner came in mid how
we take It for granted now, marveling, how we ever managed
with merely .a broom or old sweeper. The late Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. said it was the greatest gift that liad ever ,lecn made
to weary woman. Jlrs. Wilcox has been from this -earth only
a decade, but how she would 'wonder if sha 'coiild look down
now on this seething pliuiet,,at.the forces at work for the good
of humankind. AVhat .strides'' have been niade, mid what lias-
sionato adventures wc experieiice in the realms of science' and
medicine. .:. ;';". .'
i" "There is nothing to fear in
the contrary, to cause rejtiieing."
AUTOMOBILE HORNS
nrJL'K CJITV-OF-NEW YORK lum begiitt a canumiKii under a
Jaifv-which makt's unlawful tho mmecoHHiiry blowing (of
horns aiid the use of honia and other HOund-makhiK devieos that
are unneeessnrily lyiul or harHh.Vf and thus inaugurates what
-maybe -ii national crusade. Ijct ns at least hope so. , .
In the wirly.da.vs of automobiles, when the world was in the
hor.se-and-buguy age a horn was an absolute essential. Today,
in most eases, it is used l;y drivers in lieu of brakes and thus it
is not only annoying b(H extremely dangerous. 'Jinny driven
today dash through a populated -district without abating their
speed one bit, sounding their hori.fi almost continuously so that
tbey,miiy take the right .of way by reason of their insistence
and their recklessness. .
The difficulty is that many .drivers think that the" sounding
of a horn is the mark of a veiiyoareful driver and is to le com
mended rather 'than condemned.. Such, however, is not the cases
for the good driver js so eareful.himseUand has his ear so con-Ktaiitly-mider
eontrdl, that he has absolutely no -need -of a M'arn-
ing signal. Jl he is .approaohing. a dngcrous intersection he
does not sountl a long blast on his noisemacer, hut approaches
the. crossing at slow speediajid makes certain that it is safe to
proceed before he does so. (
C'ar driwrs need education in this regard. Civilization today
is noisy enough without the incessant and irritating squawk of
auto luu-ns. Let every driver join in the. movement. to abate the
nuisance. .. . ... '
FOOTBALL
lilTICS ol' iitiidcrn iMilli-Ko foollmlPpifiiiru 1( ns ii orjian-
ixctl niitl coi ertiiiilizeil H)eutticli. ,. Tlit-y even voinplain
Mint" the chuurinir HcotioiiN hi'c ornnixrtl mill luck tlmt tltisiroil
iiiniitcm'isli spmitmiiety. Vvw will deny 'tlmt cdlli'jro foollmll
todiiy .is a ."liif? busincsH, " wilh hoiiiu tennis ctillectin iih liiueli
oh i(i:l(i,(imi in gate, ivceipls in one Kliort. season and wilh corps
of hitih-siiliiried couches ami trainers nnd lai'Ke squads of snbsi
tlized players, Lilt aflor all the ooiiuiiereial ism found in football
is mniielhiiiu different 'from that associated with professional
baseball. Jt. may be traditions, it may bu the jibiyers and it
limy be it ilifrerenec in those wlto rill the pridiron stands and
those who fill the baseball bleachers, but com nil red with Imse.
bull the sport of football is ileeidcdly uniirofessional and un
commercialized. '
The football player who excels under its iiresent tnii nf
tlevelopment must have physical enduniiieo and stronjjth and
mental alertness. Jtotli are splendiil qtmlitivs for the business
or niMkin a- living out of sportdoni. No 'better evidence that
football is played to the kind's (nste today could be round than
tho fact .that never wus the sport as' popular hr'iiow, never was
iv neiier played and never (ltd it so stronnly compete with base
ball for the, roVoted, title of tlie (Irunt Americau(janie.-l-H. s.
MUTT AND JEFF
For thc u of
YOO iSoiNG ALL
DPrssei. up
THG
inDFOItlVMAIT;
rv.
i THEM ALL
'baseless f ear,' in tlic ifinioii of
Now York to (Jhiuago to. keep a
:
it till. There is evcrvtliintr. on
, ...
That Makes Everything
... .-r- w.. ,i..av.ti i..,-t- i.i ...- , .... ' . . . . i i i -.- . ... ' ; .'. .
m' t wotj irjoi. mt wd.sj.rn .t)N. WAY WHY V0O MttU?D uirfjT n ki e 'i-t-lj T-AA " '... -f -,
J 4 a. I I. 1 I avrNV aa aak ..aaw I I V ft 1 Ik -'- 1 II ' "aW a D V
TRIBUNE? MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By WlLlIAJi BEADY, M. D. .
IfiMd Utura Mrutolof to Mrtoul tMiltk
will Im Mrl by Dr. iltvtr If tUHd, Mlf-adJrMsed nio(w (a cocloMd. LelUn itwuiii bo
brltf ool vrltua Jo Ink. 0io to tU tan vinibtr of Utun fceelfM), ooly ft eoo bo onmr
rd ir. No nplr mo Im nudo to fjMorloi mi coufomlxg to loouuctloot. Aidnm Dr. Wllilui
ntwaj, m cut oi inn onwvum
THKl.NpFrKXHIVIC
In-KnKlnntl, I reiitl, Nome lnqula
.Itlvo wtlcntiHt Jm boon lnvHtigut
inB the microbial life of tko upper
Ir. A .plane flyrtm about two
'hi 1 1 (Mi liboVo the earth irlert a
zc'lutlitAplatc exposed, like a piece
or fly paper, and
on culture the
plate wan found
covered with in
numerable colo
nies of sernin.
H omethlnK
more for imag
inative -folk to
worry about.- In
Hplte of thin in
tt rent In sr -demon
stration of bueterial life .In the nlr
ho high above the flurfacc, I still
believe one need never worry a
mtituto about any dixeano eorm
thoro may be floating In the air
anywhere at any time.
A correHpondent who liua tuber
culoid putu some queutiunH that I
Hhall try to answer truthfully, for
the benefit ot others In similar
clrcumstanccH.
"I woik around home every
day, "My worry is the fear of
.spreading infection thru the
Hputum. Ordinarily I use Htnatl
pleceH of cloth which I wrap in
waxed paper and place, in an
envelope, for burning. .1 worry
over the thought , that this
sputum contaminates my lips,
bnd then In wiping the lips with
cloth -or oft paper Is -there -
danger of Bpreadlng fn feet ion
about the mouth, ho that when
onewashea the face the germs
could be spread everywhere,
onto towels, dishes, etc.? In
the past I have sometimes hurled
sputum contaminated things
deeply In- the ground; -Could'
the germs live there and drain
into the gai-flen and so contam
inate vegetables growing In the
garden? Could tubercle bacilli
livo very long in a bottle of :
water, oil, etc., if they got there
from one's lips? If a bit of
sputum got on one's hand nnd
was washed off at once with
soap nnd water could any of the
germs lodge in or on a ring and
remain there in tiny crevices?"
The method of disposal of the
sputum described by the corre
spondent is excellent, and mign
well be followed in any case of
crl any common respiratory, in-
fectlon or acute illness whloh rrriiy
bn l'nmminiirnliln thrniiirh ihn n nan !
be communicable through tho noao
or throat discharges.
Even If the Hih be contaminat
ed, und diseaHe gcrma be carried
from tho lliti to tho face or other
skin surfaces near the mouth, .or
to tho hands, nil this is readily
removed by simple soap and wuter
washing of face and hiinds.
Not only the patient ill of a.Kbs
lill'tltoiy infection and those caring
for or in close contact with 'ilhe
patient, but indeed everybody, ought
to strive to live aHcoptlcally,' th.-it.
is, to cultivate hahlts of sanitaVy
cleunllness. For example, the rite
of washing face und hands Just be
foro taking food; tills Is too corn
monly neglected,), either because
the plaeo of cnting has no, propor
facilities for 'Cleanliness u scan
dal to our American snnltary Con-st-lonce
or else because the handn
do not look very dirty and the
owner Imagines visible dirt is tho
only objectionable kind. Then,
loo, everyone should practice' to
avoid bringing finger to lip or ton
gue except when this may be ac
tually necessary. At the same time
it should bo clearly understood that
tho fieciuent use of soup and wator
for hand and face -washing is a de
pendable protection ngalnst this
risk in all ordinary .circumstance?.
Thoro is no scientific or empir
ical reason to lmaglno that dlsea'io
germs -burled -under ground ever
again menace human life or health.
Kormerly we assumed outbreaks
of waler borne typhoid fever were
sometimes so caused: but we know
now that most epidemics are from
direct p'lllution of food. .
It is ilirflcult to estimate how
long any disease germs would livo
If they accidentally got Into a bot
tle of waler, oil or food. 'but there
should be no occasion to worry
about that If reasonable care Is
taken to keep Ihe Invalid's uten
sils separate, or at least to use no
common feeding utensils. Hoap and
waler washing of dishes adequate
ly disinfects them.
Jt Is conceivable that some ills-
ense germs might 'remain In the
crevices of a ring after a hurried
soap and water hand washing. It
Is concelvnblc that siielr germs
might then be carried' Inlir tile
mouth of another persun. more or
E
I
SoBEQON, SATURDAY;
and brclnw, not to dlMtwo dltunoili or tntUM.
-MTTI.K MR'HOBES
less indirectly. Uut .even ho, it Is
doubtful whether the germs would
retain their power to produce dU
cumo In tho second person. Again
wo haven't the slightest scientific
evidence to warrant ihv, inference
that infection ever. happens In that
way. Ho why worry about aueh i
remote and improbable accident':
.1 most Vartiestly assure this cor
respondent anJ all readers who
may have tuberculosis themselves
or some one 111 of the disease in
the home, that a fuir degree of
Intelligence and -a conscientious
obedience -of the simple rules nny
doctor or Hospital trained nurse
can teach, will surely prevent th
spread of the disease. ,
QUESTION'S AM) ANSWKHS
Tilght on Jjlglit.
Please explain the difference be
tween sunlight and ultraviolet ray.
Is It true that ultraviolet light will
cause cancer? I heard this dis
cussed the other night by a group
of people, each having a different
opinion, but In my 'opinion none
of them knows anything about it.
I understand there are over 6,000
quartz lamps in use In our city, A
few words from you might be of
wide interest. L. O. P.
Answer. fiunllght contains a
greater quantity of ultarvlolet rays
than one pets 'from any lamp..- -I
do not' believe ultarvlolet light
from any source causes cancer." ' In
my 'opinion,, n quartzlamp orother
artificial- so u r e e of . ultraviolet
should be used, only by advice of
and under the 'direction of one's
physician. "Except in certain kinds'
of disease, when It is clearly a
medical matter, .we get all the ul
traviolet light we need from the
sunlight df.y by day provided we
do not dodge the sunlight too
much.
Cocoa.
Please tell mo what food value
cocoa has, A woman who has
studied nursing for two years tellfl
me cocoa is bad for the kidneys;!
Is this so? Mrs. C. . !
Answer.; Cocoa, as usually takenj
as a beverage, has insignificant
food value. It gives a false sense'
of satisfaction of appetite and so
prevents a child or an invalid from I
taking other and more essential
foods. It is more diuretic than)
coffee or tea: that is. It stimulates!
the kidney- and tends to Increase
CXciotlon. .for the latter reason.
... . .i - ... . ?.
also, it -Is undesirable', for -children
under 1(1, and for some Invalids.
- (Copyright John F. Dlile Co.)
Quill Points
A HtrniKht ' line Is the shortrsl
tllrttrtnee between tho dining room
and the garage. AImo ; called boo
II no. . . .i .
Kach Individual has his own con
ception of right llvlnff. The only
point of general agreement Is that
tomorrow is the tlmo to begin.
If you must be a crootc, 'wait
until' you arc so . Important your
doctor -an. make tho courts wat:
until yoo ieel-rlKht.- ?
And some jieoplp rend tlic
Hport lKigt? Just to sco tho
clover new nlibl for the liomc
Uiiiii'h regular defcjit.
Man thinks his logic superior to
woman's Intuition, but Is tho man
who must add two nnd two superior
to tho one who knows tho answer?
rho modern, proud of his kit
chenette and celJarotto und things
like that, should have seen the bfg
old-fashioned kitchen where the
family ct.
Hut Just what have- wo gained
when the tariff war establishes nil
Kuropean manufacturers over here
mil all American manufacturers
over thero?
Americanism: Feeling superior
to illiterates who enn't appreciate
the 'finer things of life": chasing
dollars so eagerly wo never hnve
time to live.
They used to say universal edu
cation would dethrone-kings. And
now it has dethroned baseball as
the national game. I
K6vfMtiffil -t.'W
MAIL TEIBUNET
DAILY; CROSSWORD PUZZLE
. utCKOHt
1. Oily lab.-;
italic
Projeetlsr
Solutlen of Ye
tkBUXII
10. Shape
14. Dlfmoqntcd ,r
11. J'ut forth
16. Varsl tolo
1?. Hltierliia rlrer
P. Cloie sffsla ,
10. Pouches
10. Kplntlei
11. ;inldlei '
14. Oar country
ti. DIcorded -
- broke rock -SI.
Ascemlt .
S. hnnidr . '
-settled
15. JafeeU
34. (iTe food to
8). Dealer in,
storkloffg '
Sf. Soatliern
tnlet abhr.
37. Detcendant
88. Corded (a Title
49. Old form of
- three
40. Kxtreme fear
42. Hmnll ruiUlon
43. lirailllnn
inoiiejs of ae
eount
rv c ill i f c. y n I, itiuia. c
PIUTE APOTTSXlt A
setJCar i slciric U T
X R eTe OiYA OHE
Ylslemn nR17elIed
S T RJAllEjpf is OF A
TROYCJ5 h ar p
ftATj3AREWlN Jgo I
i. EQa m Ajsjf. K mjL E
s; HS t Wyf r 5SE c
s Irfrf EELF.i? e-niaic'!'
4t. O.lok una
ailiarp retort
retort f
or i I
, tr
'
lieltcr.
If. Smell ;
11. Italian, comb.
j ;-
'It. A einr of I
Kaaxla
44. 'Long r!bbon
jiio ni
tlnl
i4ll.-Alieleat people M. Natlai .aafflx ' ' . IloivInK tool, St. Morbid breath
47. Faililon , , l. Mure reiiulslre , 7, Blril'a beak Ion Bound
iS. Rapuelila fflon- 0'.'. Illver lit Ksrpt H. Oniireilea "IS. Ianre nnlfe
iaejr :; 3. JPoTciure ' 'f 9. 'Failed 'ttelit Kvcrjr one
-l L.
So . - ,. i 91 M 22 -1 - a ' V t -. . .
' v V. , 4? '
kFWj'WI. ulrr PPP1I
Si. Z7 . li .. 'PSW-- . . - 3. 3 33
!,- . -i -'- ' $M . -l; ' 'i '' '.
: rT" " T t?
L
v. trn; '- ife3-. . St,..
; i.l,-LL-Ilt' '.
; 9 , : s, .- .'; i 11 f ':. ss
. L b a&i '
7 In- r5-
W
3 115- r
Funny man! PayinR too much
rent to livo in a "Kood neghbor-;
hood" where he wouldn't know the
difference if nil of hU neghbors
were bad.
The It In g of Jufi-osIi.VIn, has some
throat ailment. Uneasy feels the
throat that yells ordera at dissatis
fied minorities. ...
3Iero -sizo Isn't everything,
perhaps, but the- motorist who '
'moot a vow tl(Htt't hold Ills
Hicil and look back to .sec If
feathers flew.
Old-fashioned girls capture men'
like Turinfcy and Lindbergh, so it
pays to be like that though Just
at present there Is no demand for
a third. .
Kissing would spread
disease j
germs, as the scientists believe; but
germs can't live In sunshine and
sunshine -is spread by kissing.
Why couldn't wo have munici
pal alienists o examine everybody
und .weod out the -ones-that arc
destined to do a little killing? .
Correct 'Uhls -scntencor' '"H-e r
wedding was p O S t.p 0 n e d thr'ee
mnnths,."lsaid. tho .gossip,, ''but none
of her friends made cutty remarks
about it."
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page On)
The Federal lteservo ISnnk,
reali.iii); Kiidilenly tliat this it;
a nation and not n pawn shop,
reduced the rediscount rate
from 0'to 5 per cent.
- 1'erhaps it will influence pro
fessional money lenders to sus
pend for a while the orjry of
usury.
Senior Xyo, of Nebraska, wants
V.i,
iter day's Pu;ji
I, . M.ktt aacir. .
II. 8pota .
It. Cereal
II. BelleTlon, ier.
Ylee
91. T.mlnlne end.
I . lUS y
SS, Naillna; venal
Hi. In ailcllllon
XI. Float, al lojl
87. Bnj
j. ;ounir u
. . Tcxna
. KrrI Scot.
M. Referred to a,
r -authority
3b Weird -i
II. Attire
II. rillaUc
a;. j'Uea aloft
19. Orlaotal.llllp .
eeptatn
'41 Tama orer
1 ' irew leaf
41. Before: prefix
as. ajourroiiraa;
(al4.iBrHlla.aat
.4a. Medlelae to
jti. Sllrth Indaee aaaaea
J h(h;iV': ttt i'eaalaloa aani.
I 'll f """i'J.tn. Wnrtlai
I. Seaaon ' ' .49. Waa arrlea
;- ,jJjt(.r si, Harbor
t l. Llifht eolor 12. Oenna of th.
,' a. Carved image a ollre ire
I.nmli .f.utln .3. Wlrkeilneaa
Wall Street and "all speculation
sifted." What's more he wants a
remedy ready by February 1.
That's a short time for so big a
job. . ... , . .
The Malay, In his breech clout,
bets on cock fights. - .
The proud red Indian, piles up
his shirt and blanket, bets -them
on a pony race, standing in digni
fied nudity. : ;
1 Two' ways of getting something..
One Is to work,." the other to
gamble. - ., ', . " . '
Ninety per cattt of Human .beings j
prefer the gambling way.
That -will be changed .a good
deal' later than February 1, 1930.
i '
Thursday's most important fin
ancial news, nothing to do with
Wall Street, tells you that New
Jersey, first among the states, has
absolutely wiped . out the Gypsy
moth.
Governor Lnrsen and the state
agricultural department are to be
congratulated -on a .fine -achieve
ment. : '
Moro money than Wall Street
could lose In a dozen panics would
be saved if science could eliminate
agricultural pests boll weevil, corn
borer and the rest ot the army..- '
' Excellent hews comes from Flor
ida as to the success 6f that 'State
In dealing with the Mediterranean
fruit fly. It has been a 'costly
battle, but worth the money and the
trouble.
Samuel Insitll and other big em
ployers, following' the' example of
Julius Rosenwuld, supply money to
protect employes from losses In
stock speculation. .
. Henry Ford wouldn't agree, with
that idea. .Two soars ago whoa
this writer mentioned certain,
stocks in which there wore bound
to bo heavy losses. Ford said: "Of
course. Hut- that's tho only way
people can learn."
Whether It Is wise hot to let Na
ture take- its course In gambling
as in other things Is questionable.
Lillian Foster, American actress
of character, didn't like what the
Urltish) critic. Hannen Swaffer,
said about her.
Seeing Mr. Swaffer at the Savoy
hotel, she slapped his face twice.
Po Yon flememberK j
rpr-v YEARS AGO TfTDAV
(From files of tho Mall Tribuno.)
Xov. 3, im- ;)':
First break In coal striko Occurs
when 15 mines in Virginia opon
for work. ' " . ri. ; 1 '
Two killed in cross country mo
tor race from El Pnso, Texas to
Phoenix, Arizona, ltaco won by
Hugh 13. Miller.
Washington. Senntor McNnry
urges federal control of sugar to
hull profiteering.
Ad: "See Charley Chaplin .und
Dorothy Gish In Sunnyslde.at Lib
erty tonight." -
ChTcago: 'Pan Jlotor stodk'snles
nun who said "We're going to .
make Ford stock look llko a dirty
douce In a new deck," goes on trbU
for fraud before, Judge Landlsi'. 1
TWEXTT YEABS AGO TODAY
(From files of tho Mall Tribune.)
Nov. 2, 1909 '
Ground broken for new garago
on North ' Holly by Anderson 4c
Green. .... .
A. Conro Fiero has purchased a
40 horse poeer auto for Ills new
ranch 'foreman. ' .
Extra: Southern Pacific is to
build a new $40,000 depot, two
blocks north of present .-depot.
"Tho railroad's right-of-way - be
tween the two depots- will bo
parked, adorned witif' fountains
and otherwise beautified."
Arthur Brown and 13. II. Harris,
traveling on train 16 to .Ashland
yesterday, suddenly - found the
stranger with whom they had been
conversing 'was- dead. Tho -man's
name w-as . .Thomas Mooro of
Greene county, N. .Y. . - . i
San Francisco: Francis J. Honey
beaten for district attorney by CM
1. , Fickcrt, by AOOAj votes. .Pijp
McCarthy; plected , mayor--j ') .
Cleveland:' Toni johnsoh beaten
for.-mayor by Herman Basher,
' ' '-' '.- 1 -J' 1 K
' ' ' I., i if ' .
ENTERS STATE MART
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2.(fP)
Egg, and butter prices hold without
change over the week end.. Butter
prices -were steady and gg values
were unusually firm. .
Reviewing the fruit and .vege-
tahle market, the, Portland .news
bureau of the United States .-De
partment of Agriculture says: (
'The Portland wholesale "fruit
and vegetable market Is character
ized this week by almost complete
disappearance of home grown warm
weather products, as tomatoes,, pep
pers, cucumbers, etc-, and a -corrc-,
spending Influx of these -produciajjjr
from California. California ar.rlvTt,
als are of generally excellent' con
dition and, in addition to the above,
Include green peas, string beans,
artichokes, brussels sprouts, etc.
Swaffer is "amazed at his own
calmness. under the circumstances."
Miss Foster used the oldest form
of crltislsm, the sort' that ; babies
use on their nurses. 'Mr. Swaffer
says: "I called the 'head-" -waiter
awl said : Throw this woman oat.'
This waa donfl." The critic had
compared .Miss Foster's voice with
a ventriloquist's doll, criticising her
American acceufc. - '
NOW THEY'RE IN . : .
THE TALKIES ;
? And They'll Be Here
: MONDAY, JToV4th;
FOR 3 UAYS n ' f
I.
By BUD FSHER
Fox CRATEWAK 1 1