Medford mail Tribune
Cnd Section
Second Section
Four Page
four Pa8e
j pSth Year
fininiTinN
ilPIFS P
f ILLS
MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1JW1.
No. 131.
"Golden Grain" No Longer Has Glitter
stabilization Hits
L When Growers Fail
Mail Crops Pan
to Farmer Says Cash
.ost On Every Bushel
Br Frank I. Weller.
"U Press Form Editor)
tnOTON-(AP-The tarm
r . , . wk nn stabtilza-
C u capable ol the Inter-
fc nut me ian
f, Kreage haa Jeopardized
trainent position.
Unlled By vewroii j
llaorblng 20U.ouu.uw wibwm
.... hnarH ntlDnlted Oil the
Lt acreage adjustment
L t nroductlon that stor-
could be moved back
L cnannels without undue
UK stabilization coin""-"""'
rs were torn mat, m uuwi -...mi.i.
and keening domes-
L.. ..... nf th morass Into
Flgn markets had fallen!
was making It possible
to adjust production to
km in a fairly painless
L surplus stimulated,
ru.. n this vear. when
liao had run to the ena
I it, domestic prices were
tin the world price as they
S. .t hptow lt.
L meantime there was no
tit reduction in piumiug,
ibe spring wheat belt, and
urplua or wneat aciea w
advantageous position c
the result of stabilization.
1H0MA CITY (AP) J. E.
ibo lives near Dodge uity,
ud O. W. Curyea of near
L In the Texas panhandle.
an.
pow wheat, virtually notn-
tneat, ana tney are seui"d
iboul 36 cents ft bushel
ttati when lt costs about 4U
BOW.
bei year like this one," says
hn, "will break ine."
it money on every bushel ot
I raise, . says Mr. Marine.
squeeze by for 60 cents."
is i banker m' Yukon; ' okia-
Ttt farmers In his district
. he believes, because they
km many kinds of crops,
Icluckens, hoga, even sheep.
mi Farmers "Had on.
Mntm said farmers who
fcv wheat are in sad shape.
ue lew. If any wheat larm-
ui my neighborhood, 'rney
1(4. And now the others
tun their lesson." he said,
wa," says Mr. Marine, "If I
fti I would be better on.
n too late. Anyway I'm a
'tamer, and the owner wants
planted."
fUirlne Is middle aged, lean
FT sad gray haired.
Its tt the tractor wheel and
the almost level slopes
ft eiperlence of one who has
ttem a long time. Fine
WV dust powders his over
lbs Is a dry country.
jutkk limited.
OUshoma banker said the
pet In wheat had been put
wmers In expectation ol
life and big profits, sucn
been realized before. These
aid the banker. have
the market.
f that about half tne
i mow win be able to do
K I am doinir. Hint Is. rjav
tar debts," said Mr. Curyea.
her half is made up ol
ho diversify and thrvie who
ruin. The latter ore
MJorlty.
1 borrowed everv cent thev
1 to plant this year's crop,
r. that and more "
r hu 510 acres of wheat
e offered 55 an acre
ear. Now he vulues it
ClITTea hn n wlfn and
H children. The house is
. but Mr. Curyea may
' It's UD hln RlM.t.rlA rofrliy.
"Id the Hohtlno -..-.a...
""f'Hy's "Handover."
' me trouble with most
" "vs. "Is that we made
Bounteous harvests like this on n; little Joy to the Kansas anil Oklahoma wheat farmer these days, with
wheat ut about 35 cents a bushel. .Many of them with their sr.inarU's bursting are "storing" thousands
of bushels on the ground, as shown beluw, to wait for better prices.
REPORT SHORTAGE
OF
PARIS. Auitust 1 (UPl Cap
tains of trans-Atlantic liners re
port thnt there- are almost no lee-
lim'ea in hp Klirhtpri fit Reft lust
now, although this Is the normal
time of the year when the great
bergs come floating down from
Greenland.
Usually about the beginning of
May the Icefields between Ijibra-
.1 nnl r!roan4nnr1 hprrin tn break
up and giant bergs float south
into the steamer lines.
- T ln..tnant (mmnn,l.r V. H.
Smith,' of the United Htutes Coast
guard service, Just arrived in cu
rium nnnfii'mpil th almost total
absence, of. bergs.. In ,tU .AUft.ntlo
and believes uiui ine n"sc
mosses have been shipwrecked"
on the Uibrndor and Greenland
coasts. Usually the barrier of
shore Ice along tliese coasts pre
uanta ti.a liriH from eround-
Ing and they are swept out into
the open current. .
i.nnnt. mutonrnlneiHtfl eXIireSS
the belief that, while most of the
bergs may have .run ugiouim.
those which continue floating
south do not survive so long as
formerly because each year the
warm Clulf Stream spreads further
north, melting the- ice masses be
fore they can endanger iiiiM'e.-
Sets School Record
el.... u., it hna ntlenrled school
'i.t vmra withnnt niissiim one
day of BClioul or being tardy.
our obligations on the basis of doi-
. . . iir- In a IWSltlOn
lar wneui. n.c ... - r--
llko that of the salaried men who
18 montlis ago made obligations ex
pecting always to have their Jobs
ut the same salaries."
Mr. Marine and his son farm 4uu
acres of rented land. His son naa
a wife and three children.
"The trouble is. sny u
... ....... .......... iiiut. a third
"tnat wii.ii wii"" i -
fhttiaa we have to
wntti. it w. "" S" ,
buy cost nearly as much
bought . "","22
day ior u -iu iuv iuo v -
since the war.
9 .. rrr,. whPQt country.
I 1119 Ut " . ,,.
but not so good for other tilings.
Land owners aon v ....
... ..taiiu not this year.
I'm a tenant and Its either plant
wheat or get on.
"There's one consolation, Mr. mo
rlnc reflects. "Nobody on the urrn
Is llkelv to starve. Nearly every
body has a cow or two and some
chickens."
NUDITY CULTS
MAKE BIG HIT
mi GERMANS
Nature Culture Camps Dot
Landscape But Members
Find Difficulty In Over
coming Shame And Fear.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (UP) Over
150,000 men and women members
of some 150,000 "nature ulture"
clubs have become devotees of the
aerman nudity movement, accord
ing to a survey published here re
cently by Physical culture.
' "Nature culture camps'an -'be
found from one end of Germany
to the other." says aebbhard Hlrsh
fleld. author of the article. "Their
doors are open to all who heed
the two rules governing member
ship: decency and nudity. The Fed
eral Association for Free Develop
ment of the Body, In Berlin, Is one
of the most Important of the organ
izations furthering the movement).
Its purpose Is to establish tracts
of land where men, women and chil
dren may follow their Inclinations
undisturbed. We membership fee
is 50 cents per month. The practice
of nuillty has been legalized In Oer
many In pluces shielded from pub
lic view.
"Kegurdless of what scandalized
derogators may say," the article
continued, 'the nudist movement
Itself Is pure, although the con
servative (Jerman general public has
looked upon It neither with favor
nor tolerance. Those who vlolat
the unwritten laws of the move
ment meet wIVi summary expulsion
from the camps. Its members, with
deep and earnest sincerity, endeavor
to overcome the shame and fear
which naturally possess newcomers
and those who wish to try the ex
periment but lack the courage to
take the Initial step."
COUNT
THE
YELLOW
BOXES
-Real Proof That
Country People
Read the
mail tribune
Charge Kadlo Player Is Insane
CORUNNA, Mich., Aug. 1. (UP)
Because an aged woman here revels
in playing Jazz music on her radio
In the early morning hours, neigh
bors, who claim they ar kept awake,
have demanded that she be subjected
to a sanity test.
Dependable
Abstract
Service
When it comes to all
matters pertaining to ti
les, we are equipped to
serve you well. For 2(5
years we have been com
piling authoritative title
recorils enabling lis to
offer the finest possible
service.
Title Insurance
i
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
12J E. Sixth Bt. P50D 41
OF
GETTING THE AX
CHICAGO. Autj. 1. (UP) Tne
notorious " Valley," home of the
southwest Bide "42 Oung" soon
will become history. Ita buildings
are being razed and the charucter
of Its Inhabitants improved.
The near southwest side, train
ing school for a , generation of
gangsters, thugs and major and
minor racketeers, is being trans
formed by the wreckers into bet
ter living quarters for a less
crowded population. Hundreds of
old and rickety tenements, which
once facilitated crime, have been
torn down and others await the
wreckers. Klgld Immigration laws
have checked the stream of population-
which 'formerly kept the
"Valley" overcrowded.
Street corner gangs of boys now
nre more likely to set up men like
Admiral Byrd, Post and Catty and
Col. Lindbergh as their Ideals In
place of Al Cnpone.
W. Ryland Boor man, director
of the Old Town Boys' club, at
the rim of the V'Valley," comment
ing on the change, said:
"Conditions are getting bvtter
and some day all this territory
will be rebuilt. Hundreds of buys
now show talent and good ideals.'
In a few years organized gangs
will be replaced by organized clubs
for better citizenship."
4
The Craven, N. C, farmers' mutual
exchange did a business amounting
to 131, 133.63 last year, earning a
profit of tlfl88.76.
MUSSOLIN
Ml
POPE FiGHT FOR
ITALIAN
YOUTH
Both Firm in " Belief Their
Organizations Should Di
rect Education of Grow
ing Italian Citizens
By Stewart Brawn,
(United Press atarf Correspondent.)
ROME. (UP) After tvro years of
comparative peace, friction haa broken
out again between the Roman Cath
olic church and the Italian govern
ment. .
' ; Ttie dispute lias brought Into direct
conflict two of the world's most dom
inant personalities, pope Plus XI and
Premier Benito Mussolini, Both ure
determined to have their own way.
Pope Plus, temporal sovereign of a
state containing only 108 acres, but
directing the religious life of 350.000.
000 persons, has pitted his strength"
against Premier Mussolini, dictator
In ia land of 42 million citizens en
compassing 119 thousand square
miles.
' Battle Not I'nequul.
Are they fighting an unequal bat
tle? It appears not, for what one
lacks in domestic physical strength
Is compensated by the moral support
of Catholic sympathy throughout the
world. Mussolini la matching inter
nal unity and - force against the
Pope's International strength. i
Their quarrel results from directly
clashing desires. The pope, following
the historic custom of the church,
demands that the church be allowed
to supervise the moral,1 social and
physical training of Italian youth
through long- existing organizations.
Mussolini, developing the fascist the
ory that every Italian child, -woman
and man belongs to the state and
must be trained In all but religion
by the state, Insists that Italian
children must be Instructed by fas
cist organizations.
This difference of opinion Is fun
damental (Did strikes at the vital
forces of the two systems. Just as
fascism la determined to control the
cultural and physical education of
youth, so la die Cathol lc oh urch .
The church, having Its seat In the
midst of the Italian kingdom, feels
It has a right to the moral training
of Italian youth.
Important Concession.
The church did make one Import
ant concession to fascism when,
ahoftly before the signing of the
La tern n areatles In 19U9, It disbanded
the i Catholic Boy Scouts throughout
Italy. But Mussolini was not satis-flHliand.-the
, existence of Catholic
youth organizations throughout Italy
was an Irritation which he could not
abide. When the occasion arrived, he
was determined, once for all, to dis
band the Catholic youtli clubs and
force the children Into fascist youth
associations.
There wus not only a question as
to which would train the youth of
Italy but also In what manner and
by what methods. The church has
several times charged that fascist)
military training for boys and the
reverence of guns and physical forces
wus inspiring hatred and Irreverence
in the hearts of Italian children. The
two systems of education. It is true,
differ basically and to continue his
fascist regeneration of Ituly It wus
necessary for II Duce to remove the
Catholic clubs from the field.
The second and an important
cause of friction, corollary upon the
Dowager's 'Castle' Gives Will Fight
Background Suited to Mystery Tale
4WitSO i
"Triir-' r -irrvirr firn iiiMir 1 j , 1 1 :
(Continued on paf?e two)
Washington sorlpty la sprrulatlnK on the wen-ts of the "rnstle"( below)
or Mrs. Mary K. Ilemlerson, whose will iiniiarenllv cut off u roster-Krnml-iluiiKhlerjiiiil
leaven 1300.0011 to Jesse Shliim (iihove) Junnnese secretary.
FALL SHOE STYLES
BOSTON, Aug. 1. (UP) Women's
shoes will be more conservative this
fall.
At least, that was the forecast of
stylists at the annual exposition of
the ww Kugiand Shoe and leather
association. In tills city, which Is
recognised as the center of the na
tion's shoe trade.
The use of reptile skins appears to
have become a permanent feature of
women's footwear, but the bright huej
and bizarre models ot past seasons
were missing at the 1931 exhibit.
Black and dark browns predominated.
a.
MICIIK1AN TOWN PUTH BOYH
IN BED AT KAHI.Y HOUR
RATON RAPID8, Mich., Aug. 1.
(UP) At the behest of a large num
ber of citizens, the city council has
revived the 9:00 o'clock curfew ord
inance here.
All males who are not 16 years old
must have their girls home, bid them
good night and reach their own home
before the deadline, the ordinance
provides.
M
telephoned w would b then at thf '
A COURTESY CALL
ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass
mentresult from "just dropping in" on folks.
K telephone call is bo quick and reassuring tbat most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
'Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone,
or from public telephones conveniently located every
where. .kjj'&A
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Oregon
NEW COMMISSION IN
FIRST SALEM MEET
CAPETOWN. (AP) A demand
from Europe for mtrlch feathers for
the latest millinery haa made South
African ostrich farmers happier than
111 many years. -
There haa been a jump of about
00 per cent In the market value ot
the pluinea and price at Port Ulna
both nre the highest In aeven years.
By Sue MeNamara
WAS11INOTON (API ) fit 'setting
for a prize mystery or detective story
was the Idth street home of the lata
Mary P. Henderson. 00-year-old social
arbiter around whose will or wllla
a bin court battle looms.
The ukcU widow of Senator John B.
Henderson from Missouri left an es
tate estimated between 15.000,000.000
and tti.ooo.000.000. -
In a will dated November 17, 1930.
Mrs. Henderson cut off Mrs. Beatrice
Wholes!!, who she claimed was only
a taster-granddaughter, with only
$100, )jut left her young Japaneae sec
retaiy, Jease Shlma, $400,000. Court
action to break this will appears Im
minent, and already five other wills
havo been brought to light.
Srcret papers kept locked away for
yeura and -only recently - revealed
would play a part n any court pro
cefdlngs. -
In the foreground looms the suave,
neat figure of the Japanese secretary
who hus been the close associate of
Mti. Henderson, for six years.
Their association was an unusual
one. the falling dowager seeming to
cling to him for both advice and com
panionship. She apparently reposed completa
trust and confidence In him, In the
nudst of what she seemed to feel was
a rising tide or steadily Intrigue.
Mention of a former maid, "Val
erie," whom Mrs. Henderaon accused
of spying on her, could rouse her to
excitement, friends say. But always
the soothing voice of Shlma: "Just
forset.her, , think of other things,"
calmed her. .
Tho quarrel between MrsHender
son and her adopted gradnd-daughter
came last spring when Mre. Wholeaa
brought suit to prevent her grand
mother from giving her, fine 16th
residence to the government as a
home for the Vice President should
It be acceptable.
Incensed, the white-haired dowager
produced papers which hod been
sealed for .six years, purporting to
show that Mrs. Wholean was not a
real granddaughter but an adopted
foundling.
GREEN, BLUE BUILDINGS
FORECAST AS EYE EASE
SAN'" ANTONIO, Tex. (AH) Blue
and green sidewalk and buildings,
to absorb light and prevent- glare,
were predicted by Dr. O. J: Melvln
of Omaha. Neb., speaker before the
American Optometrlo association
here. , .
He . believes ' some . day architects
will specify green brick for struc
tures up to a height or about nine
feet, and from that point upward
wxy nine.
LlSTBN TO THB NaSH
Pabadb op Progress
and Max Bendix, Official
Bandmaster of the Cnicata
'933 World's Fair, and hit
Band. CoaiHoMst, Tues
day greningi over NBC
Network, g:oo Eastern
Daylight Sating Time
as
tai
NEW NASH
Just Announced, June 98th
The' Silenced' Car
because it is
Sound-proofed
in Body and Chassis
From $795 to $2025 ...Co. b. factory
Unusually low delivered prices, $1016 to $2350
Mead Motor Company
Corner Eighth and Bartlett
Phona 090 i