P2TGE FOUR
MEDFORD MXTD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932.
Hedford Mail Tribune
MKwmnt Is SouUiirn OrtM
Ul IM Mill Trlhms"
DiJlf lieipt 8turtlA7
PubUilMd bf
UEDfOBD PE1NTIMO CO.
n-ir-it n. rir at. rua Tt
BOBEW W BUHL, Edltsc
B. U KKsPP. Bu
Ao Intepwlut Hmmxt
gntcres m Meond elm mstlsr tt atsdrofd
Oftioo, oodar Act of Mireo s. isn.
UBSCBIPTIOh BATES
If Hill la ACTUM
Diiir. w gi.oo
Duly, wroth 40
Br Carrier, to adrines Uedford. Aibliod,
luksooflUi, Onus! Point rboeoll, Tsleal. OolS
HI md a HIihiVL ,
Dlllr, onto '
' Dilir, ess tut
All terns, eub lo ithtaM.
IM"':tl paper at ths air Utdl4.
Officii) PMW f JCIKO CPUOlr.
MEMBER Of TIIB ASSOCIATED PHES8
BeeilTlia full Umt.Wn "nl .
Tbi UoeUUd Ptcm Is Kfliulnlr MtlUHl to
tin an for mihlleitlM of ill "O dlipitrte,
credited to It or olbcreli. erlltod to toll ptpsi
sod slM te the locil sets pubtlihed htrels.
AU rUMs for publlestioe of Welti dUtnteo"
MrUl iro sits rnerted.
HKMSEi! or UNITED PBKBI
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
or CIKCUUTIONS
AdtrrtUInt Rtpfmntitlies
M. C. WofiENSEN k COMPANT
Omen lo Kn Tort, Cbltsn. Detroit. a
rrinelteo, l Anielei. Btittle. Portliod.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
nuiwi ti hsrlded s over,
but thsre ars bMU rumor or ths for
mation of a boys' mouth organ band,
and a session of the legislature, ahead
of time,
,
Armed citizens will attend the foot
ball Rama Saturday, prepared to stags
tragedy. In the event that Peoria
Bill Oatee and Jerry Jerome (a la
1931) attempt to tree Jaybird bear
ing boaiU of Tlotory, before the vic
tory la won. Of oourae the grim,
determined, armed cltlsen will "hoot
the Jayblrda, not the two hlgher-upe.
Conelderabla chagrin haa been ex
pressed among the Amalgamated
Cotton-Bpltters of the Valley, that a
week haa elapaed since the repeal of
tue Oregon prohibition law, and atlll
no ruahlng the growler for drink
of bear la possible. The chagrined
ones feel that before the Totes are all
counted, brewery truck should have
been on the highways, contesting the
right-of-way with auto busies and
auto trucks.
MTjrFLZD COMPLIMENT: Speak
ing in behalf of the Morning Newa
staff, we wish to thank the Radio
Jwvle and Supply for the uae of a
radio, which greatly Interrupted our
work, yesterday afternoon. (Eugene
Wews.,
In few daya now, the Hon. Bert
Haney of Portland, will bob up a a
feasibility on the President-elect's
cabinet. This will be the signal tor
the Hon. Milt A. Miller of Albany to
bob up as a cabinet possibility. Then
will come a general bobblng-up of
Oregon Democrat, long In the faith,
tor what-have-you In the way of
political pie. The west'a chance for
a cabinet poat will be allotted to a
Oallfornlan. There will be a general
snarling over the postmasterahlpa,
with a number of Hoover-hating re
publican among the applicant. This
, Utter claaa mokes the true-blue
democrats real blue, and to prefer an
Imported hungry North Carolina
democrat a poatmaater, In preference
to a political deserter from hi own
ranks. The Ashland democrat have
a different problem. They are com
batting transient California republi
can, who became Jackson county
democrats, as soon as they started
rolling down this side of the Siski
you. ' BUST DATS ARB HERB
(Ilcppncr News)
Heppner waa left beached high
and dry. aa It were. At one time
in the afternoon one man wa "
aeen on the east aide of Main and
a person of the . opposite sex
aeroe the street. No more no
less.
0 0
An upturn In local business and
young men, whose Idea conflicted
with their Paw'a management of the
home, la reported.
An old-faahloned Republican rain
tell yesterday, and waa welcomed by
the democratic farmers of recent
vintage. ,
Ohrlstms Scotch has started to
ehow up. Aa usual It smells like one
of wig Ashpole's glovee after a busy
day de-hornlng cowa.
TJ4.0. defeated "Old Oregon" worse
than the voter defeated ths School
Shuffling bill.
0 0
Hog killing, which waa delayed by
politic and the economic situation
haa been resumed. The European
war debt are still holding up fall
plowing.
THE LAW AND MB
(Poem For Today)
The lawa of Ood. the laws of man.
He may keep that will and can;
Hot I: let Ood and man decree
Lawa for themselves and not for me:
And It my ways are not as their
Let them mind their own affaire.
Their deeda I Judge and much con
demn, Tet when did I make laws for themf
Please yourselves, say I. and they
Meed only look the other way.
But no. they will not; they must still
Wrest their neighbor to their will.
And make me dance aa they deelr
With Jail and gallows and hell-fire,
And how am I to face the odds
Of min'i bedevllment and Ood'st
t, a stranger and afraid
In a world I never mad.
They will be master, right or wrong;
Though both are foolish, both are
strong.
And, since, my soul, we cannot fly
To Saturn nor to Mercury,
Keep w must, If keep we can.
Thee foreign laws of Ood and man.
(Selected)
An Explanation Wanted
To the Editor)
Thsnks for printing your Interesting tables of ths election
results In Jackson county, this la an example of enterprising
and efficient service, which reflects great credit upon the Mall
Tribune and Is greatly appreciated by Its readers. In studying
these tables, however, I admit there la much I can't understand
and I would appreciate an explanation from you. How do you
explain the vote for Fehl, for example, and the vote for Sheriff
Jennings and George Codding, the votera appear to have been
on one aide of the Issue, where Pehl waa concerned; and on
precisely the opposite side, In tb case of his two chief oppo
nents. I know I would be greatly Interested In your Interpret,
tlon of this Inconsistency and so would your readers.
FRANCES HEFFERNON.
Medford, November 14.
We admit the inconsistency, but have heard no satisfactory
explanation and have none to offer.
Fehl's chief issue was the time-honored cry of gang rule and
the break-down of law and order. Codding and Jennings were
the leaders of this so-called gang, they were held responsible
in the much-advertised Dahack case and other cases for the
break-down of law and order.
Tet Codding was re-elected by a safe majority, and the
written-in vote for Jennings wag unquestionably, the greatest
personal tribute and expression of public confidence in a public
officer, ever recorded in the history of Jackson county.
Obviously the people of Jackson county, as a whole, did not
believe these charges against these two efficient public servants,
did not accept the unwarranted claim of the malcontents, that
lawlessness reigned rampant in Jackson county. They dis
missed all this noise and fury for what it was, merely a lot
of hooey to oatch political flies.
Why then did they vote for Fehl and put him in control
of county affairs by such an emphatic plurality t
WELD, the only explanation we can conjure up, is that the
vote for Fehl did not represent an endorsement of his
charges or his claims, but DID represent an expression of sym
pathy for the underdog, for a man who had been deprived of
his chief means of livelihood by the awarding of a judgment
against him.
The fact that Mr. Fehl's paper was not discontinued, but
resumed publication as before, was lost sight of in this emotion
al reaction, as were other substantial factors in the situation,
which militated against this sympathy plea.
rIAT we admit, isn't much of an explanation but it is the
only one we can dig up at the present writing. If any
of our political wiseacres hereabouts have a more convincing
interpretation, we would be glad to publish same. Although
it is our belief, that the sooner we forget politics, local and
national, and the sooner we get together on the successful solu
tion of more immediate and important problems, the better for
all concerned. ' -
Get Behind
fHIEF of these immediate and pressing problems, is the
Red Cross drive, which is now in progress.
Winter is nearly here. There are thousands of unemployed,
men, women and children, who must bo taken care of.
But unless the Bed Cross is supported, as NEVER before,
given more funds to work with than EVER before this can't
be dons.
It is a time for all right thinking people to gtnther behind
this worthy organization, and give to the utmost of their ca
pacity. Not only for the sake of suffering people our own
citizens and neighbors, but for the sake of this community.
For every destitute person represents not only a humani
tarian, but an economic problem. Relief, care and aid, not
only represent a social obligation, but a business obligation,
a matter of good citizenship, a policy of enlightened SELF
interest.
, The Red Cross is not the only relief organization, but it is
the oldest and best equipped organization the organization
around which any adequate and successful relief and welfare
work in this oommunity must oenter.
This is no time to quibble over dotails, to waste valuable time
and energy in internal dissension or strife.
The situation is a critical one, the community obligation an
inescapable one. The Red Cross drive is now on, let's put that
over first, and when that has been DONE, see that supplemen
tary relief is also attended to.
Relief work can't be overdone this year. It is a time when
the spirit of one for all and all for one, should and must
prevail. So in hatmony with that spirit, let us all got together, and
put this Red Cross drive over the top, ONCE AND FOR ALL,
making the destitute and suffering of this community safe and
seoure, properly olothed and fed, for another year.
SHERIFF RECOUNT STATE POLICEMEN
TO BE ASKED BY PASS RUM DUTIES
JENNINGSFR1ENDS TO FEDERAL COPS
(Contlnusd from Pags One) (Continued trom Page One)
cedure, ths court Appoint, a recount
board. The recount must be started
within a period of seven daya. The
ballots are then countd In ths pres
ence of the court, each aid being
represented by counsel.
Ruling Sought
The county clerk haa asked the
attorney general of the state for a
full and complete ruling on the
counting of "write-in" ballot and
ths various technical phases cover
ing ths "intent of ths voter."
There are decisions of supreme
courts of ths nation that mlsaspell
Ing of ths name, or omission of an
Initial, or failure to mark the "X,"
doe not Invalidate the vote when It
le evident that the voter was doing
his best to make ha chloce, and
that h should not be deprived of
hla vote because at his spelling or
penmanahtp.
It Is sxpscted that the recount
petition will be considered by Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton when he re
turns to ths city Thursday from
Orants Paas. Under the law Scher
merhorn ' has ths right to tils a
counter petition.
the Red Cross
state police for the southern Oregon
district SBld todav that him riai--
ment would continue activities
against drunken driving, public drink.
ing. puoue arunxennesa, disorderly
conduct. malntAlnln ni..nM.
and other vlolatlona prohibited by
state law.
All cltlee and towns havs ordinances
and laws against public drunkenness
and kindred offenaea. The draaKc
drunken driver law Is a part of the
stst motor law and the dryness or
the wetness of a atste, hsa nothing
to do with tta enforcement, berawie
It come under ths head of public
safety,
At a Klamath county danrs laat
Saturday night, there waa consider
able liquid rejoicing over the repeal
ot the atats prohibition law. A num
ber were arrested for drinking, and
"pasaing the bottle" on the dance hall
floor.
Authorltlea report that ths nrohlbl
t!on law repeal, made no noticeable
I difference In this county and city. A
I few expressed their Joy, Uquldly, but
in ueoorou manner.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, self
sddreased envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered
here. No reply csn be made to queues not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
THE PRURITUS SEASON IS HERB AGAIN.
In Europe It Is a simple matter to
divide people Into three classes, gen
tlemen or aristocrats, bourgeoisie or
shopkeepers and
peasanta or la
borers, in t h 1 a
country that claa
s 1 f 1 cation won't
do at all. Here
we have two great
classes: Those
who Itch In the
summer time and
those who have
pruritus In win
ter. Although scabies is still the most
popular variety of Itch on a large
acsle (epldermaphytoals, "toe Itch,"
is of course far more prevalent but
this ringworm Infection Is Just trial
stxe Itching), and scabtea happens In
the best regulated households, I as
sure you. pruritus holds Its undis
puted vogue among the idle rich.
Pruritus is refined or polite Itch
ing. As a few of our readera are not
rich yet I suppose I shall have to
explain that I mean Itching without
scratching. That's one of the chief
drawbacks about being in the four
hundred or of the quality you ltoh,
all right, but Just try and acratch
a little and see how quickly you get
the bum's rush. Pruritus, then, Is
any sort of Itching for which there
la no apparent cause.
Pruritus Is rampant In the winter
season, when housee are artificially
heated and the atmosphere therein la
excossively dried out; when excess of
clothing Is worn, when the natural
supply of todln' falls far below the
body'a requirements; when the hot
bath evil becomea a mania.
Here are aome general auggestlons
for victims of pruritus. Help your
self to whichever you want and don't
get anooty about any you don't want.
The less bathing ths better for the
sensitive skin. If you must bathe,
then the less sosp the better. If
you must use soap, then avoid hot
water use only tepid or lukewarm
water.
' The leas clothing you wear or the
more you expose your naked akin to
the air and sunlight the less bathing
you will need. The oxygen of the air
and sunlight are the natural cleans
era. . Often the skin may be cleansed
with oil alone. Just as many women
use cold cream or other akin oil ex
clusively for cleaning the face.
Where the skin Is dry, harsh, and
resembles a state of permanent "goose
neoh," it Is Important to apply Suit
able oil once or twice a day and
always Immediately after a bath. For
T
AT SITE OF
150,OtX) Pounds of Dyna
mite Used to Divert
Stream Through Man
Made Holes Canyon Wall
By WALTER CLArHBN
AwfK-lnted Pre Stuff Writer
BOULDER CITY, NT.. Nov. 18.
(AP) Dtvlng underground to the
tun of 160,000 pound of txplodlng
dynnmlt. the Colorado river Is giv
ing up Its bed today for nearly a
mile to Hoover dam can be built.
The blast yeaterday noon waa like
Titan's alarm clock. The Job of act
ually ousting the mighty, turbulent
river and sending It through two
man-made holes in the mile-high
canyon wall proved, to be ft 34-hour
task.
Ruth to Divert Water
Completing of the earth fall dam
to divert all waters through two
Arleona aide tunnels, each 60 feet
wide, was a rush Job, lasting through
Vie night to noon today.
During the night about half the
river flow was pouring through the
outer diversion tununel. the remain
from which great trucks were dump
ing rock at the rate of over 60 tons
a minute to complete the barrier.
Thla marks the accomplishment of
the first major step In the $166,000,
000 project for electric power, flood
control of Imperial Valley, reclama
tion of vast areas and development
of domestic wMer supply for south
ern California cities.
Spectacular Blast
The great blast that marked this
achievement waa one of the most
spectacular ever witnessed by con
struction engineers here. Three thou
sand holes, each filled with 60
pounds of dynamite, were drilled Into
canyon walls on both Arleona and
Nevada aide for a distance of about a
quarter mile.
Like a machine gun with a calibre
of a 16-lnch rifle, detonatalona nut
the air and great clouds of dust
surged down th canyon tn rolling
wave extending a mile high.
Tot more than a minute, that
seemed like hours, detonations con
tlnued as the skies of the canyon
walls fell Into the river bed.
At the same time minor blast
blew out a temporary cofferdam at
the outer dlveralon tunnel Intake,
also of an earth barrier at the tun
nel outlet. Before the smoke and
powder fumes cleared from the can
yon a large volume ot muddy water
surged down the tunnel as the river
took to Its newly-made subterranean
course.
Men et to Work
It waa minutes before the blast
ing master's siren sounded that all
danger of falling rock was past. Then
with a rush more than a thowand
worker went to their tasks, with
Diatooca oi blf ateam above! biUof
this purpose cold cream (Ointment
of Ross Water) is satlafactory If
freshly made at least every month by
ths pharmacist after the formula
given In the Pharmacopoeia. It la
quits as Important to avoid ths use
of stock preparatlona commonly of
fered as "cold cream" or "akin cream."
Sweet almond oU. olive oil ("sweet
oil"), sunflower seed oil snd sesame
seed oil sre good skin oils, when
pure and fresh. The last la prefer
able because It la leaat likely to be
come rancid and clog the akin.
A akin cream that has given much
satisfaction Is composed of one dram
of lanolin, two drama of boroglycerld
and enough cold cream to make an
ounce of the cream. The cold cream
In thla recipe la better It made from
white petrolatum. It desired, a grain
or two of menthol added to the ounce
of cream will give It a certain cooling
effect. A very little of this cream
applied dally will keep the skin In
fair condition. Or anoint the skin
dally with a few dropa of the "Dew
of Sahara" 1 dram tragacanth pow
der, S dropa phenol, 5 drops glycerin,
5 dropa oil of bergamot, 4 ounces of
olive oil, shaken Into an emulsion
with enough water to make one pint.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sleep and Youth.
I am nearly 18 and yet my mother
thinks I ought to be In bed by 10
o'clock every night, even Friday and
Saturday nlgths. Other girls of my
age laugh at me when I decline invi
tations to go out with them In the
evening. L. O.
Answer In order to keep healthy
and happy you need not less than 9
hours sleep every night. If you get
up at 7:30 mornings, that makes
mother absolutely right about hitting
the hay by 10 p. m. Incidentally
youH find mother achedule makes
the complexion clear ap'j the eyea
bright.
Calcium or Lime In Food. ,
Please nam the foods which are
poor In calcium and the foods which
srs best to supply calcium to the
body. R. J. T.
Answer These common artlclea of
diet are notoriously poor In calcium:
Tea. coffee, refined white augar. re
fined corn meal, whit flour, polished
rice, potatoes, prepared cereala, lard,
vegetable olla. meats. These Items
are good sources of calcium for the
body: Raw milk, cream, cheese,
whole wheat, raw cabbage, brown rice,
oatmeal, lettuce, turnips, celery,
Kln.pl. nnlnn. tomfctAM. CUCUB1-
bers, oranges, prunes, asparagus, baked
potato sxin, peanuts, aimonua, nw
nut, pumpkin pie, pineapple.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
Into loose rock, and streams of dump
trucka like ant moved from shovel
to the earthflll dams to finish the
barrier that will keep al! water out
of the damslte.
Excavations for Hoover dam will
proceed Immediately. Walker R.
Young, reclamation service construc
tion engineer, and Prank T. Crowe,
chief field engineer of the Six Com
panies, general contractors, said that
work will continue to be pushed with
all speed. Already they are a year
ahead of schedule.
TO INH1A1E CLASS ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING
A special meeting of the Central
Point Grange has been called for
Wednesday evening at the Orange
hall for the purpose of Initiating a
class In the first and aecond degrees,
Grangers are asked to arrive at 8
o'clock.
The work will be exemplified by
the ladles' degree team, assisted by
the following: Tableaux, arranged by
Mrs. P. A. Bonney; musle, under the
direction of Mrs. H. O. Leverton:
songs by the chorus, composed of
the male glee club with the addition
of some women's voices, led by A.
W. Ayrea.
The social hour, which will follow,
will be In charge of the recreation
group, with Dr. B. R, Elliott as di
rector in chief.
Mrs. Warren Patterson, chairman
of the Home Economics club, and her
committee will serve light refresh
ments. Master of other Grangec having
candidates watting are Invited to
bring them to Join the clans Wednes
day evening. Visitors from neighbor
ing Granges will also be welcome.
VAST WINE STORE
: WAITING RELEASE
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.(AP)
Some ten million gallons of choice
California, dry, sweet and aparklng
wines, having an estimated value of
18 0O0 000. are locked In bonded
wineries of this state, awaiting per
missive legislation to enter national
and world markets, it Is reported by
the Bnnk of America, large Pacific
Coast branch banking system, In It
weekly review ot buslnees In ths far
west.
Prior to prohibition, this state
produced 40.000.000 gallona of wine
annually aa compared to 6.000.000
gallons last year. Indicating the
present aupply of seed wine could
not be expected to last long. The
grape Industry of this state approxi
mates an Investment of 1300.000 .000;
embraces 525.000 seres, of which 185.
000 seres sre admittedly wine grapes.
240.000 acres raisin and 90.000 acre
tabs grapes, and represents 90 per
cent of the entire production of
grapes In Vis United States.
The New Contract Code
ANALYZED BY AN EXPERT
(EDITOR'S MOTS: This Is ths second of three suthorltstlve articles Dv
Lieut. Alfred M. Oruenther, O. 8. A., on the new rule of contract bridge.
Lieutenant Oruenther, noted bridge tournament referee who officiated at the
Lenz-Culbertson mstch. describes today further changes in penalties for in
fringements of the laws, contrasting ths nsw and ths old.)
Br LIEUT. ALFRED M. CBLUNJTHEB, C. g. A.
(Written for tb Assoclstsd Press)
In mr first artlrls on the new contract bridge code which went Into effect
November 1, I explained the penalties for examining quitted tricks, revokes
am Insufficient bids and discussed the rule governing reviews of tne
bidding. 1
Following are the remaining changes In regulations, other than In scoring:
RIGHTS OF DUMMY.
NEW LAW Dummy's rights havs been
restricted so that hs Is not per
mitted to call attention to any Ir
regularities committed bj oppo
nents. In general, hla only right la
to wsrn declarer that be has failed
to follow suit, so that a posslbls re
voke may be corrected. He Is de
prived of this latter right If he haa
Intentionally looked Into an oppo
nent's hand.
OLD LAW Formerly the Dummy was
permitted to cell sttentlon to sny
Irregularities committed by oppo
nent. COMMENT Experts havs long felt
that the Dummy has had too many
rights.
BID OUT OP TURN.
NEW LAW (a) If a player makea a
bid when It is his partner's or the
left-hand opponent's turn to bid,
left-hand opponent may demand
new deal. If he does not demand
a new deal ths out-of-turn bid Is
cancelled and bidding atarta with
correct player. No penalty can then
be Imposed.
(b) If a player makes a bid when
It la the turn of the right-hand op
ponent to declare, bid la cancelled
and bidding starts with the correct
player. The partner of the offend
ing player la now barred from bid
ding when It next becomes ftls turn
to declare. After being barred once
the partner la permitted to re-enter
the next round of bidding.
(c) There Is no penalty for a pass
out of turn.
OLD LAW (a) After a bid out of
turn partner of offender was bar
red from participating In any fur
ther bidding during that deal;
(b) The pass out of turn was pen
alized by requiring the offending
player to paas until declaration he
had passed hsd been over-called.
COMMENT Many authorities feel
that some provision should have
been made for an alternate pen
alty In the event left-hand oppo
nent does not desire a new deal.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (AP) Cat
tle 200, calves 20; slow. Steers, 1100
1300 lbs., medium, 14.00 ur 4.50.
Hogs 260; steady.
Sheep and lambs 060; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (AP) But
ter: Print, M score or better, 35c;
standards 24c.
BUTTE RF AT : Selling price to re
tailers Country-killed hobs, best
butchers under 150 lbs., t'AQtc;
vealers, 80-10O lbs., B'4 7e in.; lamoa,
84 m Sc; yearlings, 5c lb.: heavy ewes,
3c lb.; canner cows, 3ac; bulls,
444e lb.
Errs and live poultry unchanged.
Onions, potatoes, wool, hay, quota
tions unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16. (AP)
Wheat futurea:
Open High Low Cloes
Dee. .44 .451,4 .44 .44
May .49 .50 .40 .49
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueatem
.55
.54
.81
.46
.44
.45
.44
.44
Dark hard whits (12 pet.).
Dark hard whits (11 pot.).
Soft whit
Western whlto
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red .-
Oats No. 2 white, 917.
Today's ear receipts:
flour 2, corn 1, oat 1.
Wheat 24.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b., San Francisco 24c.
1
Wall St. Report
s-tnek Rale Averages.
(Copyright. 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
80 30 30 90
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 67 5 29.1 91.8 69.0
Prev day 57.5 38 8 91.4 89.0
Week ago 58.1 28.1 88.7 - 57.5
Year ago 82.2 47.8 124.1 84.2
3 yr. ago .1S1.8 129.1 187.9 181.3
Bond ftale Average.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Ststlstles
Co.)
3U 30
Ind'ls Rr's
30
Ufa
832
83 8
81 3
91 8
98 3
80
Total
69.9
70.0
89.3
84 0
96.4
Today
Prev day
Week ago
Year ago
3 yra ago
88 5 64 2
. 63 7
. 63 9
, 76 5
. 90 4
64 3
63.7
83 6
103.8
NEW YORK. :ov. 15. (AP) Sell
ing dwindled in today's stock market,
but ths list failed to develop impor
tant rallying power, after yesterday's
setback. A slight upturn In ths
mlddls of ths day waa largely lost,
and plus and minus signs were mtx-
! ed at the finish, witft changea largely
narrow. The turnover approximated
a million ahares.
Today's closing prices for 80 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. At Drs
Am. Csn
79
58
6
111
Am. Fjin. Pow.
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. A S. F.
Bendlx Avla. .
Beth. Steel
10
44
11
18
18
10
'
M
Chrysler
Com. 8Mv -
Curtiss Wright
As It now standa this opponent
must either demand a new deal or
las completely waive the penalty.
It Is conceivable that In aome cases
the demand for a new deal will do
great barm to the non-offending
sin.
It 1 not clear why the penalty for
a paas out of turn haa been can
celled. Ths old penslty was a fair
on.
CARDS EXPOSED DURING BIDDING
NEW LAW (a; a a card lower than
a ten I exposed during auction,
Declarer may treat card as an ex
posed csrd and subject to call, or
prohibit offender'a partner from
making an opening lead In the same
suit.
(b) If exposed card Is higher
than a nine, or If a lead of any
card Is made during auction, left
hand opponent may demand a new
deal.
OLD LAW If card was higher than
a nine partner waa barred from fur
ther participating In bidding. If
card was lower than ths ten the
card was treated as an exposed card.
Moreover, the Declarer could pro
hibit offender's partner from making
an opening lead In the same ault.
COMMENT While the (b) section
provides a draatlo penalty, fortu
nately the offense la a rare one.
CLAIMING AN UNAUTHORIZED
PENALTY
NEW LAW If a player claims an un
authorised penalty for an Irregu
larity the correct penalty Is suto
matlcally cancelled.
OLD LAW Not covered.
COMMENT Quits often a player
makes a posltlvs clslm for an un
authorized penalty and the other
playera. either through politeness
or through Ignorance, accede to his
request. Under the new laws the
plsyer will make certain of his
ground before making a hasty claim.
In the third article Lieutenant Gru
enther will explain the scoring
changes.
Qen. Foods
27(4
141
23
10?,
2414
14
30',
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man ...
Mont. Ward
North Amsr. .....
Param. Publlx ...
Penney (J. O.)
Phlllipst Pet
Radio
Sou. Pao.
Std. Brands .......
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J. ....
Trans. Amer. ...
Union oarb
United Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel .
23 1,
V4
s
2774
15',
27
32
6
24
28'.
37 ?4
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One I
no mistake If they return AT ONCE,
In ths face of ths new conditions
that havs arisen, to ths TEACHING
OF TBMPSRANCS.
Voluntary temperance is one of the
soundest of all courses, Just ss per
sistent drunkenness Is ons of ths
most foolish. In ths keener compe
tition for Jobs that will accompany
ths advance of ths machine age, It Is
ths TEMPRRATB man and woman
who will get farthest. It Is the
drunkard who will be left behind.
Modern employers may vote tor re
peal of prohibition, but they DON'T
WANT and WON'T HAVE drunken
employees. Don't fool yourself aa to
that.
' He doesn't look day over fifty.
And feeli like forty.
At tht agt of 62.
That's the hsppy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulant I
When your vstem is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive don't waste money on
"Ionics" or "regulators" or similar
f talent medicines. Stimulate the
iver and bowels. Use a famous
physician's prescription everv dnig
store keeps. Just ask them for Dr.
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetiiing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
senna, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if you want to keep la fine
How Old?
f '
1,
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Connt)
History from the Files ol Xde
UsU Tribune of W and 10 Kesr
fo)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 15, 192!
(It waa Wednesday)
Local business men to solicit for
Ked Croaa.
Work to be rushed on Medford
armory on Bartlett street.
Ashland winter fair to be held In
December'.
Objections to sawmill on West
Main street filed with olty council.
Clara Phillip la found guilty of
slaying rival In love with a claw
hammer by a Los Angeles Jury.
Wisconsin farmer kills wife by put
ting Insect powder In pancake batter.
Medford high girds for annual bat
tle with Granta Pass. Coach Durno
drllla aquad rigorously.
Pupils of Jackson school will give
an operetta. Harriet Campbell will
be a gypsy, and the Mlasea Bertha
and Mary Arnsplger will be "Jack
and Jill." Erma Templeton will be
"Mother Hubbard."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 15, 1012
(It was Thursday)
Nine Democrats want to be Med
ford postmaster, but recent arrival
from south "seems to have best
chance." Local Democracy peeved
about it. Five Portland Democrats
think they should be In Wilson's
cabinet.
First showing of pictures of "Gyp
the Blood," New York rough, to bo
shown at Star.
Commercial club holds a rousing
"get busy" session.
Woodrow Wilson club disbands af
ter urging war on "banana trust."
Solicitors for funds for "starving
Armenians" visit city and valley.
Nash livery moves to new quar
ters on Front street.
Communications
Mose Alford's Thanks
To the Editor:
Please permit me through the col
umns of your paper, to extend to ths
voter of the city of Medford. my
appreciation of their loyal support, la
again electing me to the office of
city recorder. I fully appreciate their
approbation, and I hope to continue
to merit their approval, by faithfully
and efficiently performing the duties
of the office. M. L. ALFORD.
Thanks From Pankey
To the Editor:
I am taking this opportunity to
thank the voters of Jacjkson county
and the many friends who worked
for me during my campaign for tho
office of county commissioner.
Sincerely,
H. T. PANKEY.
OPENSAT Y. W.'
Classes In badminton and basketball
will be organized tomorrow evening
under the Y. W. O. A. m line with
the extensive program for all Med
ford girls to bs carried out thla sea
son. All Interested In playing either
one of the games or both are invited
to be at the Junior high school tomor
row evening. Badminton plsy If
scheduled for 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock, and
basketball from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock.
All girls In ths city are Invited t
Joln ths classes and there will be rd
expense connected with the lnstruw
tlons. Some able teams and Interest
ing games are anticipated for ths fu
ture. KLAMATH FALLS Branch of Cra
ter Lake National Park service estab
lished here.
4 ' i
shape, feel fit the vear 'round, tak
spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep belter and feel better
in every way. You will na.tr need to
lake another laialtn.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes Ihem eat and keeps the
bowels from rlngmng. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel everv bit of waste and poison
every day! Just keep a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in nvry way.
Syrup pepsin isn't expensive.
I