.MEDFQKD MAIL TRIBUNE, .HKOFORD, OREflON, .TIIUBSDAY, AUflUST .13, 1931. -
E
FOSTERS TRUTH
in FOOD HS
Popular Notions of Health
Value in Common Foods
Upset by Medical Pro
fession's Move for Truth
i By Alvln Hatch'
CHICAGO ( AP) Many a popular
nouon atwuc cne -nealth" value. of
. common food has been upaet by the
medical profession' move to purge
food . advertising of unwarranted
claims.- - ' ..
' The result has been, to give the
.'housewife greater confidence In food
-labels which bear evidence thtt, the
..profession la approved the menu
lecturer's claims for hi product.
- Within the last year more than ISO
ifood i productii have modified their
advertising' olalmo to comply with
requirements of the food committee
tot the,. American Medical association.
... Some have gone so far as to change
. their trade names entirely, discard
ing established brands and slogans
i .Thup has been1 the1 ' response of
.manufacturer! to the food commit'
tee's effort to develop a new stand'
ard of advertising.
. - Modify Chocolate 'Claims
., Because cocoa and cftooolate, for
Instance, contain not only caffeln
but theobromine, a drug which stim
ulates the nervous system, the com.
iinlttee has ruled that no positive
claims of special -health benefit for
: children shall be mad for chocolate
' or cocoa product which , seek Its
"seal, of acceptance." '
Another health myth wss blasted
(when the committee, after a study of
i scientific evidence, . 'decided that
gelatin "cannot be considered an aid
.to the digestibility of milk, or milk
-product. ' -.
i . Likewise the - general opinion that
.all tomato juice are alike has been
..upset. Investigation , has revealed
.that aome- methods of preparation are
,xnuon more destructive to the vita'
,min oontent than others. .
, The commute accordingly ruled
that a tomato) Juice, to win Its seal,
.must have a vitamin oontent "prao
', tlcally 'equivalent" to that of raw
tomato Juice, unless the product's
jlabei specifically declare the tested
strength as compared to raw tomato
juice. .'.;,.;'.'. i i' .,
Rule' on'-Vetetabla Claims
. Similar action was Ukon In the
. i 1 1- wi ii14 roD MUilig,
which have attained wide vogue In
recent years for Infant and conva
lescent. . . ,
. Of rooro than 500 food products
txamlned for the correctness of their
advertising, few .have been wholly
satisfactory to th committee at first
Inspection. . ,' -.
incorrect or false olalme on pack
kg, labels or In advertising have been
the most common objections.
A-,.."."!,,;. ,i..', i, , '."
STORY 1
: Ooattuud nroa rw One)
Biackston said, th bodies were piled
Into the automobile of Thomas
WhcaUey and ha and 8mlth drove
several miles.
During the drive,' Blackrtohe said
they drove past th horn of Wheatley
In Denton, .
At length, th confession continu
ed. Smith and Blacks tone decided to
burn th automobll and th bodies,
becaus on of the girls had recog
. Bind Smith,. ' ."
They then drove to th spot where
th burned , automobll and the
bodies were found, hit th youne
people on th head wipi rock "so
as to d sur tney wer dead," satU'
rated th automobll and th bodies
with gasoline and applied a match,
Almost' coincident with th giving
out of th confession a third man
was brought In by deputies.
. H was rtartk Oliver, about' 35
year old, who was named by .Black-
ton as me third member of the
murder party. . ;
Mob Is rolled. :
A Oliver was being taken Into the
city hell a crowd outside closed In
on him and attamnted tn sein him
'His clothing was badly torn, but dep
uties ireed nim. . v -, - .
J A'fe minutes after-Oliver ww
taken into the city hell, police said
ne wo. nao confessed, r
, Officers of Wayne and- Washtenaw
counties announced that they would
take the prisoner to th Wayne
county, JU in Detroit about 90 miles
jgistant.
: , They did not explain why th prla-
onera wer to be moved, but It was
aeuevea toucan attempt to for
tell posstM mob violence. -
, The crowd about tti city hall
numbered about a.000. The tint In
dioatlon of it temper wa the move
on Oliver. ,
, oiackaton in his confession said
that Oliver helped him and Smith
pound the heads of, ,h victims
with rocks before th automobile
pa set on fir, '-'.., s
, Th motive for th killing, Black,
fton said, wa robbery.
, When the trio approached th au
tomobll and began to rob th oc
cupant, he continued, they noticed
that on of th girls Anne May
Harrison and Vivian Gold appar
ently recognised Smith who ha
lived in Ypsllsntl and vicinity tor
aom 'time, it was than that the
decision to kill, all four wa made,
lie said. , : '
, Smith Is a former convict. He
erved part of term In Michigan
tat reformatory at Ionia on a
breaking and entering . charge and
was paroled.
Blacketone had been In Ypellntl
only a month, having come her
front Omaha.
' , , .
j Oregon H eal her.
fair tonight and Friday: moderate
temperature! moderate northerly
winds offshore; fair over the week
end. ''
;.i : - . .' V
Half a million tone of , water per
toilnut fall ISO feet at Niagara rJ)(.
: Ji;
Pussy a Bravery
Saves Children
From" A" Rattler
RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 13(AP)
"Pussy" a houce cat owned by
Ted Cross, of South Rawlins,
pounced upon a rattlesnake ap
proaching his three children plsy
Ing In the back yard of the Cross
home, and held; the reptile at bay
until three .passerby killed It.
Cross vouched for the story today.
The cat, Cross said, sprang on
the snake and tore at Its back.
When the snake coiled the cat
sprang away, and when It un
coiled "Pussy" again sprang upon
the reptile and -tore It with Its
claws. The snake had eight rattles
and a button. ,
Centralians Leave
I Whisker Ambustade
.'cBrrrRAUA)Vah;)A!llg 18 (AP)
Two thousand "male Centrallans
came out from the underbrush today
to greet wive and sweethearts who
had endured them unshaven since
July 8.
' The city council passed an ordi
nance requiring all male adult to
grow beards from July 8 until the
30th annual Southwestern Washing
ton pioneers' picnic held yesterday
and Tuesday, In order to give realism
to the pioneer nature of the cele
bration. 'The barbers, whose shear and
razors had almost become rusty In
th Interim, were having their In
nings, most .of the men being averse
to performing the operation them
selves. .
. .
STORY 2
(Continued From Page One)
-."The fact is that th bnly powsr
strong enough,' and able to act In
time to meet the new problem of the
coming winter la the government of
the ' United States," said Governor
Plnchot. "This Is a national emerg
ency. It is 'a national calamity as
well. The- nation must help to
meet It.
V. S. Credit Good.
' "I know there Is a deficit In the
national treasury," he said, "but I
also know that the credit of the
United States is good, and that the
securities of the nation are always
In demand. The nation can borrow
the money to meet this need, If It
will "There wilt be strong
objection that my proposal la pater
nalistic that It will pauperize the
people whom the nation saves from
starving. Well, wen the people pau
perised whom the nation saved from
starving In the rjlsslsslppl flood? Is
there anything paternalistic when the
nation steps in to save th forests?
, "The government of this country
exists for th protection and preser
vation of It people. Let It carry out
the purpose of Its existence."
Denies Political Mlq.
" During, hi speech, Governor Pln
chot took notice of -rumor of hta
candidacy for th republican' presi
dential nomination.
. "I rail that what I am now about
to say will undoubtedly b condemn
ed, denounced, or ridiculed as a bid
for the republican presidential nom
ination," he aald. "It is nothing of
th sort, - This nation ha come to
a pretty pass If a man cannot say
what needs to be said in th public
Interest without being -charged with
a political Intention.
"If any person can get any tun
out of charging me with sophistry,
demagogy, barratry, larceny, man
slaughter, political heresy, candidacy,
or any other crime, because of this
speech, he has my blessing. A for
me, 1 propose to say what I think
needs be said, and let the heathen
rage.' What Is the good bf a man In
high office If he sees the truth and
will not (ell It to the people?"
Auto glass replaced while you wait
Med ford Plate alas Co.
';:lhv.u."s:
Government
Tea Examiners
state that tea
is best when
it is sealed in
vacuum.
FRESH
Schilling
TEA
Alwayt Freih
scalerJ in vacuum,
like your coffee.
T
E
Former Hosts Bid Again for
1932 Party Conclaves
Chicago in Market for
Both Major Gatherings
i By Air lander K. George.
WASHINGTON (API Chicago, In
th market for both the Republican
and. Democratic national conventions
in 1933, I the record-holding host
to delegates of the two major parties.
Ten Republican and four Demo
cratic conventions have been held
In the metropolis of the prairies.
Baltimore,- strategic center of the
early day democracy, holds second
honors with 10 major conventions.
The Democrats met there nine times
to name presidential candldntcs, and
the Republican!) tjnlvaded the
"enemy's city" in 1884 to renomi
nate Lincoln.
t 12 CM lea Hosts.
The 44 conventions of the two big
parties, 35 Democratic and 10 Re
publican, have been held In 13 cities.
St. Louis ranks third on the list
with four Democratic and one Re
publican meeting. , . .
Cincinnati, which hasn't had a na
tional convention since 1880, and
Philadelphia, which had It last one
in 1900. are tied for fourth plaoa
with three each. -
The Quaker City, which made the
first formal bid for next year's Re
publican gathering, was the scene
of the first national G.OP. conven
tion, when John C. Fremont 01
California was nominated for presi
dent. " .'"
Koch Had Two.
Kansas City and New York have
each entertained two conventions ol
the big parties. William Jennings
Bryan was nominated In the Mis
souri city In 1900, and Herbert
Hoover was the O.O J. selection on
the first ballot there In 1928.
The Democrats nominated Horatio
Seymour for president In New York
In 1868, and chose John W. Davis
as their candidate In the famous
Madison Square Garden convention
of 1924. The latter was the longest
convention on record, lasting almost
three weeks.
'Frisco Candidate.
Cleveland and San Francisco,
ranked among the leading
tenders for 1932 conventions.
had one convention each. The nomi
nation of Calvin Coolldge took place
In Cleveland In 1924 and James M.
Cox of Ohio was selected by the
Democrats In San Francisco tn 1920.
Other cities which have had one
major party - convention are Min
neapolis, Denver and Houaton. The
Republicans, meeting In the Minne
sota metropolis In 1892, nominated
Benjamin Harrison for president and
Whltelaw Reld for vice-president.
both
con-
have-
Hrvan Denver Coire.
Bryan's last nomination took place
at the Democratic convention In
1908 In Denver. John W. Kern of
Indiana was his running mate. The
first Democratic convention to , be
held In the "deep south" was at
Houston In 1028, when Alfred 15.
Smith was the nominee.
Beginning In 1832 the first alx
conventions of the Democratic party
were held In Baltimore.
COOS COUNTY BLAZE
SPREADING RAPIDLT
8ALEM7Aug. 13.-(AP) Fire which
broke out early today In the Tioga
district In Coos county was reported
out of control, and 60 men were sent
from Sltkum to that section to aid
in fighting the flames, State Forester
Lynn F. Cronemlller announced.
Smoke from the heavy fire could
be seen for many miles. Cronemlller
said. The blaze Is confined In what
Is known as the old Tioga burn.
- ' r
STORY 3
(Continued From Page One)
Declaring rates already "are more
than the traffic will bear," Gilbert
said "my orchard now pays an an
nual freight tax to the railroads of
(400 an acre, and I can't stand to
have this practically doubled."
Tho Yakima rancher pointed out
that the proposed Increase would
cost the northwest grower 10 times
as much on the same basis of increase-
as it would his competitor
In New York and Virginia, the
principal apple producing states of
the east. He said the Increase
would mean more to nortnwesi
growers than the cost of production.
Invited by Hill.
Gilbert testified that -apple grow
ers wer Invited-to -the -valley by.
J. J. Hill and the' Northern Pacific
with the promise that when pro
duction amounted to wholesale and
tralnload lots, rates would be re
duced." .
"Last season we shipped 114 car
loads of fruit out of the Yakima
valley each working day for six
months." Ollbert continued, "and
now the railroads are asking for a
15 per cent Increase In rates."
4
n-h. aftju-nev eeneral concluded hi
brief statement with these words::
,tt.- th rules the naners will
be automatically filed away wltftout
frth.r action. This course amounts
to a denial' of the application." . -
Tt.atln. rtenartmant- officials point
ed out' that Fall-would he eligible
for parole under the rules applying
to all federal prisoners. Thus his
case could come before the federal
parole board, after, aervlng one-third
of his sentence, or four months after
STORY 4
(Continued From Pago One)
A brief statement handed to news
papermen by Mitchell today pointed
out that the application for clemency
had not been made by FaU himself,
as Is ordinarily required, -but had
been submitted In his behalf "by a
number of officials and citizens of
New Mexico." . . - 4 , -
It was said this application never
theless had been "given t,1e careful
and complete consideration required
by the rules governing applications
for .pardon."
The three men who advised against
clemency were Justice William Hltz
of tho District of Columbia court of
appeals, who sat In Judgment on
Fall; Atlee Pomerene, special prosecu
tor for the government In the oil
trials, and Leo A. Rover, U. S. attor
ney of the District of Columbia.
.TOASTING'- expels
SWEEP-DIP SASli fiaiyraZy
5 (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) .-'-,.
present in every tobacco leaf
w s
, 1 Sa f
They're out-
so they can't
S-7
jut? in;
The finest to-
bacco quality
plus throat
protection.
X
TUNB IN
TtWLMdkvSiTifce
DaiMV Orrht
f ns try Tmc
4a TNmJ
ncf Saturday
tvtm.njj 99
NBMrftj
Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the
finest tobacco leaves the world can offer the
finest from Turkey the finest frpm Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, and the Carolinas
-the Cream of many Crops throughout the
world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price
and kind, as nature produces them, contain harsh
irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOAST
, ING" Process a process that mellows, that puri
fies, that includes the use of the modern Ultra
Violet Ray expels certain harsh irritants natu
rally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these
expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical
compounds, who use them as a base in making
sheep-dip, as well as a powerful spraying solu
tion for fruits, flowers and shrubs enough to
permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or
the daily spraying of many thousands of trees.
Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally pres
ent in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY
STRIKE. "They're out so they can't be in!" No
wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat.
'U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Order No. 210
It s toasted"
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection - ogolnst Irritation - against cough
the day he entered th.
oenlten'.larv.
T.--11 . . . .
i.icreu me New u I
penltentlarv lat
peated efforts to escip. J3
sentence had nmu
. The 70-vear.oM f
convicted of arn,.. 'l
hribe from IM..,. 7 l
lfj(lnff thM nil nr....
w pvt. tor
naval oil reserve vhan w. . H
Interior department in thTj
Dress Event
Friday at Mann's
Never wuh a wile more rarefully planned thnu this sale or
- lute ittimnicr dreHscs! Planned for value, for style and qual
ity It's real economy to f choose one of these beautiful
dresses at this exceptional price. Forty frocks are Includm
In Hlzv.i from 14 tc 44. They consist of eyelet embroider;,
printed chiffons, flat crepes, printed crepes, printed shantonji
In ensemble, sport, afternoon, street and w mi-formal stjlt.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1095
".THE DRESS SHOP SECOND JFLOOB
HOSE
DEPT.
MAIN
FLOOR
. Sensational
Value In New
Theme
Silk Hose
Tfimnrrmv vnll run buy HM
'Theme" silk hose for .
JI.2II pair. Thin Is our mi
ular "l.eil hose perfect w
qunllty and standard i"S"'
This new number Is w"
in.i- it, j-ithi-p rhirrnn or en
i. -.iRit hn a .mart frrnrti
heel and Is all silk to '"P- ;4''
..i , .. 1 1 ti, new
shades.
Reg. $1.65 pair
Choice Friday
$1 29
1
r "THE
STORE
FOR EVEPVBODV"
1 mi&OtQpM
1928 Chevroht Coach in A-l con
dition, 1932 license .J.J.......
$32
are standard equipment cn Hie msjorny
of "I
1
Chevrolrts that 'la why most Chevrolet own"
enthusiastic when it comes to f. . Tires. I'
the millions of rirlvem of other makes of "'''
lute the Increased mllraie assured by the '
rarcmss and the Improved steering and
of the handsome new t'. f. Balloons.
Pierce-
Allen Motor Co.
lit South Riverside Phone 'w ,i
f.nr.t) CAR LOT HI h and Bartlelt St-
' V'it'tv -
-I
iii