MEDFORD' ICSXL TRTBTOTE, 1MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
Cvtryoni In Southern Ortgoa
readi thi Mail Tribune"
Dally Ctcepl aaturtaj
fublined ft?
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UEMBEH Oir AUDIT HI J HEAD
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Offlcea lo Ne York, LMcaio. Detroit, Sao
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wuui
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry
A list or petty gyps, committed
tn the name of Sympathy, with the
Depression as an alibi, would be a
trifle long, but good reading.
' I
The suggestion of the Democratic i
convention keynoter that "the Be-1
publicans hang their heads," Is
timely snd noble, and excelled only I
by the counter suggestion that the t
Democrats go the Republicans one
better, and also "hang their heads." i
and all other portions of the an- j
atomy. I
i
The Older Girls are bus; oannlng. !
preserving and Jellying. Between j
Old Sol and the stove, the kitchen!
Is red hot. That Is why they come i
down town In the lata afternoon j
with a coyote hide wrapped around
their necks,
Ah Wing Pheasant, the corn patch
dandy, Is snooping and promenading
through the new-mown wheat these
long and lazy evenings. His tall Is
a thing of beauty, and what Tomui
Bwem would call a tone-poem.
THE UNAFRAID PRESS.
(Abilene (Kan.) Reflector)
The Clay Center Times comes
right out In a long editorial and
gives Mohammedanism particu
lar heck as a rotten religion and
declares that It Is practically
on Its last legs. We Join heartily
in the movement. Bo fBr as we
know no Mohammedan la a sub
scriber or advertiser In this
paper.
,
"AMERICAN FAITH, CONFIDENCE.
SND PANIC THREAT." (Headline
Mall Tribune June as, 1030) It was
good medicine then, and a liberal
dose would do no harm now.
est
It Is noted with alarm, In the
dispatches from Chicago, that "the
efforts of the Oregon delegation to
drown Milton A. Miller of Albany
were unavailing." Milt la mentioned
as a vlce-presldentlal nominee, which
Is probably the reason for desiring
to drown him. He Is the Elder
Btatesman of Oregon democraoy, who
never got quite over the "free silver
question," Is always running for
something, In the face of certain de
fet and Beta more publicity than
one of Almee Semple Mcpherson's
beaus. If tho Bourbons should win
the day next November, Milton will
be an outstanding candidate for
collector of Internal revenue at the
Port of Portland.
The eagle Is scheduled to scream
next Monday, but It Is problemati
cal If the national bird, will make
any headway against the current
pessimistic squealing.
- It begins to look like a number
of professlonsl "warm friends of the
farmer" had overheated themselves.
The traditional good nature of the
Irish was successfully demonstrated
Sunday when religious creed mem
bers, hilariously threw rocks st mem
bers of an opposite faith.
The church committee were out
on a shopping expedition to Im
prove certain features which had
fallen Into aad decay. (Ceyuse (Ore.)
Items) Does my nose shine, Dearie I
A former high official of the Ku
Klux Kan, with a high-sounding
title, at hla own request, has been
declared sane. It must be remem
bered that he had 10 years In which
to recover,
see
Properly economical persons will
send out as much mail as poss ble.
including next winter's
greetings, before July, when the new
r . i .ffactlve. St.
Louis Times) "It is fashlonsble to
be tnruty."
In the absence of anything else,
the heat can be blamed for the de
mand for a special session of the
. Oregon legislature. Such a step
would bring the chaos up to par.
It would be more sensible to appeal
to the patriotism and manhood of
the leglslatora, and have them sign
a pledge, not to attend the regular
session next January.
"Henry Oddlngs, hsndsome farmer
of the Russian Flat country, was
a visitor In town Saturday." (Hunt
ington News) Oh, yeahl But Henry
would rather be homely, and a pro
gressive and prosperous farmer.
All agree that nothing would help
out Ilk anoth.r war, but as yet no
body has enlisted ahead of time, for
fear ha will not get to go.
Wanted-Coalition Government
IF A rudderless ship were being whipped by a terrific storm
toward the rocks- and the crew instead of working together
to prevent disaster insisted upon fighting among themselves,
what would one decide ag to the sense and sanity of the sailors?
What would one think if the owners of the ship, on the
shore, instead of ordering the erew to stop fighting and man
their posts, joined in the spirit of the thing, and egged on one
faction, then the other.
Any sane observer would conclude cither the ship was not
worth SAVING or the entire outfit had gone completely
CRAZY!
YET applying this figure to the present political situation
that ship IS worth saving, for it represents the American
ship of state. The crew represents the politicians of both par
ties; the owners on the shore represent the American people,
and everyone assumes a vast majority of both are sane.
But due to present economic, industrial and social conditions,
that ship of state is rudderless, and instead of the ship's crew
and the ship's owners joining together shoulder to shoulder to
prevent the ship going on the rocks, they are engaged in a free-for-all
fight, determined to have their petty partisan way,
regardless of consequences.
And this free-for-all fight, this political fiddling while
Rome burns, is going to continue for at least four months,
and unless all signs fail, the people who own the ship, are going
to stand on the shore and cheer the rival combatants on.
sees
DURING normal times, the people of the country can afford
such an indulgence, and absorb the wasted energy, time
and money, without risking a national disaster, but the present
times are not normal far from it, and while any supreme
disaster will undoubtedly be averted, the strain on the ship of
state because of this crazy and futile free-for-all, is going to be
TREMENDOUS.
Too bad! It is only added proof that our present political
organization lias outgrown its usefulness, is tragically out of
date, and our political machinery woefully inadequate to meet
the exigencies which confront us.
e e
ENGLAND does things differently. When a government
loses popular support it doesn't wait for the next election,
it falls immediately. When that
crisis, it doesn't try to surmount
of battle, it forgets partisanship,
in a coalition, with a common aim, the saving of the country.
If we were ruled by reason instead of tradition and political
partisanship that is what we would be doing at the present
time. Instead of wasting four months in a free-for-all fight,
with President Hoover leading one faction and Governor Roose
velt, or someone else, leading the other, President Hoover
would gather the best men in the democratio party around him,
they would meet TOGETHER around a table, form a coalition
government, and present a united front against the destructive
forces that threaten serious disaster.
f P we were not all more or
political partisanship, no thinking person would deny that
this COULD BE DONE at the present time!
For what vital issue really divides the two major parties, on
WHAT issue would such a coalition split!
Prohibition f Both parties are opposed to the prohibition
status quo, thoir differences on the best solution, are the dif
ferences between tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee. The tariff t
Road the two platforms, the Republicans favor a tariff that
will protect the American worker from cheap foreign competi
tion; the Democrats, at last report, favor the same thing, but
condemn the Smoot-IIawley bill. Neither favor free trade. Both
favor reciprocal trade agreements. There isn't a tariff differ
ence that couldn't be left to the ruling of a NON-PARTISAN
tariff commission.
FARM relief, monetary reform, foreign entanglements, unem
' rtlnvmnnf ranl nvn. tliA wi nlnf frtimo tho rllffnrnnpfta
if wire reports are correct, are entirely rhetorical, they stand
Bhouldor to shoulder on the common aim, of doing whatever is
best to bring the battered ship of state, out of its present tail
spin. Their differences are not in principle, but in detail, in
mothod. . .
What folly then for the two parties fighting each other at
such a time, what a waste of energy, for President Hoover,
and men like Dawes, Butler, Borah and Mills fighting the
Democratio candidate, and men like Baker, Byrd, Ritchie and
Traylorl
There is no reason in the world except a blind and stupid
partisanship, the desire of the outs to get in, and the ins to
stay in. There is no valid exouso whatever for men like Hoover
and Roosevelt, Baker and Borah, Mills and Ritchie, not getting
together, and all putting their shoulders to the wheel of the
mirod national car, and pushing it out of the ruck and mud.
No reason at all, except the fact that this is a year for the
presidential election, and we haven't the originality and courage
to do what the situation demands, instead of doing what foolish
tradition and selfish partisanship, dictate.
SO THE absurd sham battle will go on. One party will win.
The other lose. Instead of the best talent the country
affords being available, only the talent one faction can provide
will be available, the talent of tho opposing party will be lost
entirely.
THIS IS THE TRICE WE TAT, FOR THE LUXURY OF
POLITICAL PARTISANSHIP, FOR PLACING ROMANCE
ABOVE REALITY, WHEN NATIONAL CONDITIONS, DE
MAND THE ABANDONMENT OF BOTH!
PARIS (AP) The continued drop
In the French birth rate la, aa It
has been for years, a source of
anxiety to the authorities.
The problem Is being csrefully
studied by experts on population
and measure aiming at encouraging
bigger families will be brought be
fore the new chamber of deputies.
Better housing, highr taxes on
bachelors and spinsters between the
ages of 34 and do, pensions for per-
country is faced by a supreme
that crisis, by a partisan trial
and all political factions unite,
less infected with the virus of
enta and modification of Inheritance
laws are among the schemes sug
gested.
Ths birth rate council ssys that
whlls In Idea births totsled 1.034.000,
Including 10.000 foreigners, the total
In IPSO dropped to 746.000, of whom
65 .000 were foreigners.
The sverage number of births per
msrrlage today la CI. It Is held
that unless the average la 9 the
population la bound to dimmish.
Paris Mimetim Profits.
PARIS (API Ths little war M
seum In the Am de Trlomphe. under
which France's unknown soldier is
burled, snowed for lSl a profit of
38.000. only slightly below the
figure tor the big Louvre museum.
Oood grades ot lumber at cull
prices. Medford Lumbar Co.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
2 Rounds for Roosevelt,
Wonderful Flying,
He Will Kill Himself,
Sen, Reed's Plank,
Copyright King Features Bynd, Inc.
CONVENTION HALL, Chi
cago, June 28. A few minutes
before six, and the crowd is
streaming from the big sta
dium. It has shouted and yell
ed, watched a few "almost"
fights, has seen Governor
Roosevelt win his first two
rounds, the Louisiana delega
tion contest, and the naming of
Walsh of Montana for perma
ment chairman. Now it is go
ing home to eat, talk even, per
haps, to THINK.
More important than any
nomination was the exhibition
by army fliers on Chicago's
lake front last night.
We have good times and bad
times. ' Good times come from
the generosity of Providence,
bad times from our own stupid
ity, and weakness.
All that we possess depends
on our ability to defend our
selves from attack IN THE
AIR.
You would believe It, If you had
seen those huge baby army bombing
planei, roaring In close formation
over Chicago's skyscrapers, in the
dim twilight yesterday.
While Chicago's crowds looked on.
admiring, the same crowd would have
witnessed the complete destruction of
Its sight and of a million lives, by
poison gas and bombs, in the earns
length of time, had they been enemy
planes.
In the morning there had been pre
liminary flying, planes zooming low.
hundreds of pigeons on the lake
front, fluttering wildly in all direc
tions, filled with fear at the approach
of those super-hawks. W. R. Hearst,
Jr., remarked that sea gulls seem
even more frightened when he files
over the water from his New York
office to the far end of Long Island.
The night display was most amas-
lngly beautiful and daring. The great
planes flew so close together, their I
wings seemed to touch. They took !
strange shapes, like a great sled,
Macedonian wedge, a long drawn out j
monster roaring, made of many units,
each keeping its place.
And the laying of a smoke screen, '
by one single plane, a screen high
and wide enough to hide whole air
fleets or a fleet of battleships, show
ed how hopeless attack from the
ground must be, wltti swift planes
above. In modern war, land armies
and floating vessels would need
squadrons of planes to hide and pro
tect them.
Stupefying to spectators was the
performance of George Holloman, a
young army lieutenant, "stunt flying"
In the dark. The ship sent out a
trail of fire, aa he flew, giving abso
lutely perfect imitations of a sky
rocket.
He rose at frightful speed, high In
the air, not "almost perpendicularly"
but as straight up as an elevator ris
ing In Its shaft, then turning, as a
spent rocket turns, he dropped to
earth like a falling spark.
M. C. Meigs, the all-America foot
ball star, who pilots his own plane
constantly, wlto his family on board,
said of the daring army man: "Yes,
of course he will kill himself event
ually. But Isn't it worth It, to do
what he Is doing for flying?"
If there Is any nation across the
Pacific or Atlantic, thinking It might
be a good Idea to attack this country.
It should first send observers to study
the fliers of our army and navy.
The country asks: "What sort of
platform will the Democrats hand
their candidate and the voters?
One plank that ought to be In
the platform, but probably will not
be there, waa written yesterday by
former Senator Reed of Missouri and
given by him to Louis Seibold. It
read as follows:
"WE DECLARE THAT THERE
SIKH LP BE A STRICT ADHERENCE
TO THE TOMCY ENUNCIATED BY
(lEORClE WASHINGTON, NAMELY,
THAT WE HHOl'LD KEEP FREE
FROM ENTANGLEMENT WITH THE
DLPI TES OF FOREIGN POWERS,
"WE Fl'RTRHKR DECLARE THAT
THKHE SHOl'LD DE NO CANCELLA
TION OF THE INDEBTEDNESS DI E
IS HV FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS'
Ninety per cent of Americana old
enough to rote and Intelligent
enough to think for themselves would
vote for that plank. But platforms
are not written for 00 per cent, but
for 10 per cent of the population,
where foreign debts and forelga non
sense are encerned.
' Charles Dana uibson's clever pub
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters psrtalmng to personal health and hygiene, not to diaesao
diagnosis or treatment, wtU be answered by Dr. Brady li a stamped sell-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not 'conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
A COLD DRAFT BLOWS THRU
Seven Yale students have been
used as experimental material by Drs.
Winslow and Greenburg (we are not
going to divulge
the Identity of
the students, be
cause we don't
want to give
their mamas 't
papas an anxi
ety) The investi
gators exposed
the students to
drafts and chill
ing, In 26 experi
ments. The seven stu
dents are still alive and not much the
worse for their terrible experiences.
They were exposed to alternate
high and low temperatures, and the
Investigators observed the effects on
pulse, respiration, blood pressure, sur
face temperature and temperature of
the lining of nose and throat. Prom
these experiments the investigators
concluded that chilling of the body
surface produces contraction or
blanching of the mucous membrane
lining nose and throat, which is ac
companied with dryness or decrease
in the normal mucus secretion.
That Is rather the opposite of the
effect popularly ascribed to exposure
to chilling. However, a little thing
like that doesn't detain these "scletv
tiats" long. They make no bones at
all of citing the blanching effect of
chilling as "lowering the rlslstance"
of the mucous membrane. If nobody
knows what "resistance" Is, that's no
concern of the scientific gentlemen
they wash their hands of that.
Puruslng the experiments on the
seven students Drs. Winslow and
Greenburg observed that chilling the
feet or the head had similar effects.
However, they reluctantly report, only
one of the seven subjects developed
a old during the course of the ex
periments. Whatever that may mean
Drs. Winslow and Greenburg will be
among the last surviving physicians
or health experts to commit them
selves about that. In their work It
Is much more Interesting to leave the
question "What is a cold?" unan
swered. It gives a vast field for specu
lation.
Thus, conclude the savants, while
drafts apparently may predispose, one
to colds, chilling of the feet or other
part of the body as a whole has no
demonstrable Influence on respiratory
Infections.
This will come as a shock to a lot
of old women In the profession.
Today's Guest Editorial
The Moll Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion.
Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions
of the day by prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mall
Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not
necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed.
ARTICLE FOR CITIZENSHIP
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
By. WM. JOHN COOPER,
United States Commissioner of
Education,
if the Great War established any
one thing clearly It was that a
tBhni. nation roes to war with an
other nation or that groups of na
tions engage In battle wun omer
groups of nations. Accordingly, while
m.n Ann women of all social classes
are required to support It, the lead
ership in conflict falls upon the
educated classes. These men are re
quired In the chemical warfare. In
aircraft battles, and In the correla
tion of the various aspects or ser
vice. It Is Inconceivable, therefore.
that mir educated men should be
entirely ignorant of the principles
of war. In 1862 President Lincoln
signed the first Morrill act, which
brought into existence a new set
of colleges. Each of these naa oeen
required to offer military education.
At the present time good people are
trying to have military training
dropped from these colleges. It is
more conceivable to think or tne
army iialntr an entire collese. It
will use such a college not exactly
as the army has used tnem in me
past, but, to take a land gTant col
Ucatlon, Life, publishes tn Chicago's
Herald Examiner today a page on
prohibition that should be printed
In every newspaper. Gibson deserves
public thanks for his convincing ap
peal to public opinion. Say he: "Llq
quor can be had In open defiance to
the Inw In any city, town or hamlet.
Ask any bell boy or policeman. Wher
ever you go, a push button Is open
sesame to a bar.
Mr. Gibson asks his readers to send
to the chairman of the resolutions
committee In Chicago the following
wire: "Put repeal In your platform;
I'M help you win."
Women are In the news, every
where, determined to count, apart
from "mere production of babies."
That production la their most Impor
tant work, nothing else really counts,
except creating a better race.
However, they must decide. One
English woman. Lady Catherine Car
negie, crossed the English channel
yesterday on a surf board, drawn by
a power boat. In OA minutes. Miss
Llyl Cop pies tone of New Zealand
In the opposite direction. In 03 min
utes. Devoted women here hand out
tracts asking you to stick to prohi
bition and you say with John Ruse.
"Sancta stmpltcltaa.
Other ladles bring you Ice cream
In a restaurant, wearing little caps
labeled. "We want beer."
Very gentle ladles, well dressed, sell
THE HAW HAW CORNER.
But It won't make a bit of differ
ence to the rank and file of physici
ans who find the "cold" obsession
handy where It Is desirable to hedge
on the diagnosis. Nor will It impress
the laity very much, not as Drs. Win-
slow and Greenburg Interpret the re
sults. As long as there Is plenty of ex
perimental material available at Yale
we can defer our plan to turn over
long-term or life convicts to the doc
tors for the purpose. As long ss
sere are heroes who are willing to
get their feet wet or sit in a draft
while the scientists observe the ef
fects, I suppose the dear old "cold"
delusion will survive.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
One Doctor at a Time.
My wife Is getting cataract. Kindly
give us a list of the best oculists In
, who can remove cataract
without It costing a small fortune,
. . . (M. J. S.)
Answer Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and I'll name a
competent oculist in your town. I
can give no information about fees
or expenses. One doctor at a time
and him done well Is a very good wny
to be economical.
Supplementing Baby's Diet.
Our 14-montha old baby seems
quite healthy and sturdy but is
slightly bowlegged. He gets (a fair
diet) and orange juice dally and also
two spoonsful of cod liver oil. He be
gan walking at 11& months. Is there
anything we can add to his diet to
prevent bowing or his legs (Mrs. J. j
C.)
Answer Yes, feed him a nifty sun
suit and a few hours of play In the
open every day. also a puflh mobile,
tricycle, velocipede or other vehicle
which will encourage the active use
of his less. With plenty of exercise
and sunshine on naked skin he will
straighten out In a season.
Gasoline for Ivy Poisoning.
There Is a lot of poison Ivy about
our summer camp. What Is the best
first aid remedy to keep at hand in
case anybody gets it? (R. P.)
. Answer Immediate sponging of the
exposed skin with ordinary gasoline
(not ethyl), by means of pledgets of
cotton or soft cloths dipped once in
the gasoline and discarded after
single sponging. Continue the spong
ing gently for five minutes. Then ap
ply a lotion consisting of one ounce
of photographer's (hyposulphite of
soda), otherwise known aa thiosul
phate of soda, in a pint of water.
(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.)
lege for example, one may think of
the chemical laboratories which have
been modified in such a way that
their work leads to the chemical
warfare division at the same time
that students learn the arts of
peace. They give attention to the
manufacture of various kinds of gases
or the preparation of the defense
against these gases. It is true that
there will be much less emphasis
put upon drill as such for In gene
ral trench warfare there la little
opportunity to drill and very little
emphasis needs to be given to
marching. In a similar way the
physics department will emphasize
artillery and explosives. . These are
as essential in peace time as they
are tn war. Science instruction in
our colleges is not yet -a hundred
years old. Nevertheless. It now has
a splendid position In practically
every college.
Just as the older form of college
gives way to a newer type which
gives a place to science, so must
these new divisions emphasize the
preparation required for a changed
form of warfare. For it Is only by
having our educated men prepared
for war that it can be avoided.
Tomorrow: Rear Admiral Sumner
E. W. Klttelle (retired).
the Christian Science Monitor with
unselfish perslstentcy, that would
make any publisher wonder. If you
tell them to keep the change, they
will not do it, but give you more
Monitors saying, "Give them to your
friends."
The saddest story comes from the
32nd story of a Chicago hotel. A
young bride, married last Sunday,
wept when her husband said he did
not think she could mske him happy.
after they had been married only
one day. .
She replied: "I cab only give you
all I have." took off her wedding ring
and engagement rlcg.a handed them
to him, and Jumped through the
window to death.
She suffered but a moment. He
will suffer while he lives.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonipht and Thursday: but
cloudy on the coast: no change In
temperature: moderate north and
northwest winds offshore.
Double Relief In Italy.
MESSINA, Italy (AP) Workers
engaged In Mussolini's public works
program In six months built low
rent apartments here for 112 fami
lies st a cost of s.W.OOO. The pro
gram not only furnished Jobs, but
also helped solve a housing shortage
Arm Hamburg "I." Men.
HAMBURO. Germany (API Be
cause of a series of robberies at sta
Hons, the Hamburg Elevated Rail
may had armed Its employees and
allowed them time off for target
DracUce.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of M and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 29, 1922.
(It was Thursday)
Mexican, Calif., gambling hell, Is
swept by fire.
Dr. Sawyer, president's physician
under fire for delay in construc
tion of veterans' hospitals. First
rumble of the Harding scandals.
Crater Lake lodge open; road to
lake cleared of snow.
Fishing conditions in Rogue de
clared "deplorable and intolerable.'
Rapid progress being
county fair, buildings.
Ashland to show most elaborate
"display of fireworks In history of
southern Oregon."
Water famine caused by break In
main pipe line ended, when re
pairs completed.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
June 29, 1012.
(It was Saturday)
Bryan switches support to Wood
row Wilson In Democratic conven
tion, and reads riot act to Tam
many. Beef weighing 1800 pounds to be
barbecued at Eagle Point celebra
tion July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels plan
to motor to Portland next week.
"Force" enjoys huge sale among
local residents.
Prospect youth shoots off big toe
while hunting rabbits.
Soldier Elder, "White Hope and
Walter Monahan to battle at Nat
July 4.
Talks T&
sparatts
NIGHT SCARES
By Alice Judson Peale
A little girl who had recently gone
through three severe operations began
waking with wild screams In the mid
dle of the night.
Clutching her mother, she would
cry out that somebody was holding
a knife at her throat. It required
much reassurance and being held In
mother's arms for a long while fin
ally to convince her that this was
not true.
Even then it was necessary on one
or two occasions for mother to take
her In bed to finish the night.
After this had occurred a few times
the child began waking up regularly
each night, crying hysterically and
demanding to be taken Into mother's
bed.
Increasingly It was evident that
while the actual fear was diminish
ing, the crying was being used as a
means of getting mother's attention
and the privilege of sleeping with her.
There ensued a long trial of pa
tience. Night after night the child
would wake up, partly genuinely
fearful and partly wanting simply to
feel that mother was near.
Night after night her mother
would come to sit at her bedside,
talk to her reassuringly and sing to
her until finally she went to sleep.
Each night the episode became
shorter.
At last it needed only the momen
tary entrance of her mother Into the
room with a soothing word to cause
her Immediately to go back to sleep,
After several weeks she slept soundly
through until morning.
This sort of problem often de
velops as the result of Illness or of
some other shocking and frighten
ing experience.
It Is Important on the one hand
adequately to meet the child's need
I IVE in a $9,000,000 hotl...F
..if .. . .L
yVll VII VII.MipiUll.llip
eount...riJs with tHt cowboy guidts along mountain trails... climb
with Switt guids-.ply fail tsnnis...iwim in warm tulphur pool or
glacial plungt..danct..stroll on tht romantic ttrract undsr a tilvtry
moon. What t vacation!
It'l clour than tvtr this year, btcaus all costs at Banff tea I. down .
at Chattau Lata Louisa loo, just forty milts away, and at th
Chalsl-Bungalow Camps. Ask about special weekly or monthly
rates, American or European plan. Take advantage of Low Summer
Round-Trip Rail Fares. Enter for the Willingdon Golf Cup (July
18-13) or the Prince of Wales Trophy (August i-70.)
Canadian Pacipic
W. H. Deacon, Genl Agent Passr Dept.
14S-A Broadway Amcricsa Bank B!dg. Portland BRJuy 0637
CANADIAN TAClflC TlUVtUtm CHEQVES COOP THE WORLD OVER
ROAR OF PRESSES,
TYPEWRITER CLICK
IN MUSIC SCORE
Composer Finds Inspiration
in Newspaper Plant Roll
of Big -Press Dynamic
Declares Ferde Grafe ,
NEW YORK (AP) Ferde Grofe
composer of the popular "Three?
Shades of Blue." and other orches
tral works, Including the recently
completed "Grand Canyon" suite,
has found his latest inspiration in.
the newspaper field.
The composition on which he nowi
is engaged has tentatively been
titled "Tabloid," and in it Grofe will
essay a musical picture of newsdom.
The composer's inspiration cam
when he listened to the clatter of
automatic printers, the click of type-;
writers and the roar of presses tn sv
newspaper plant, and the musical
themes that came to him at that
time are now being elaborated in a
typical Grofe score. :
Grofe's ambition Is to "interpret
the American scene in modern Amer
ican music; tc express musically the
things I see anU feel and hear of
the ever changing aspect? Amer
ican life." J
nil ui& uiumiiai nutiw wwiut'-
oils" of a few years back gave hla
Impressions of the big city life; his
"Canyon Suite" represented his re
action to a trip to the Grand Can
yon; his "Mississippi Suite," was his
Interpretation of life along the Fath
er of Waters; "Knute Rockne" caught
the staccato accents in the life of a
great football coach. Now, in "Tab
loid" he has turned to newspaper
life.
"The composition starts with
scene at the city editor's desk, wltlt
ing and printing machines clacking.'
said Grofe. as he turned to the piano
to run over the dominant phrases of
the work. "The clang of police pa
trols and fire engines and other
themes will be introduced,
"Near the end will come a pause
"30." Then in conclusion will be
heard the roar of presses. There Is
something dynamic in the roll of a
great newspaper press. The first time
I heard that sound it thrilled and
Inspired me."
Grofe recently directed the New
York premier of his "Five Picture!
of the Grand Canyon." He now la
scoring the work for full symphonic
orchestra. Both the Philadelphia
and Boston symphony orchestras
have expressed Interest in a produc
tlon of the composition.
for security and on the other In
creasingly to demand that It become
once more Independent.
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