JlTDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933
PAGE NINE
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
Want Ad
sjm w ra bates;
Per word tint insertion
(Minimum S6o
Hot, additional Insertion.
per word
(Minim11"1 10c)
Per line per month, without
eopj ohangea
Phone 75
-cu.
LOST
IgsT-If dog missing, " 1818' ..
" WANTED SITUATIONS
i7Tv ttLaqbD lady wants cooking,
j bered. Can go anywhere. Box mio
care Tribune.
ri Ain Phone 641-L-
Tnarp. t
TWO MEN want job work inelde or
out. 626 W. 4th St. Tel.
KXPERT PAINTBR wliTdo algn paint.
lZf-.interior decorating -K
JSlnt )ob Call at 222 So Central
WANTED MISCEIAANBOBS
RESPONSIBLE party wanU i to buy
home; eaat aide preferred. Like
rent. BQX9678 care Tribune.
WANTED Reed baby carriage. 401
W. 2nd.
GENTLEMAN wants heated room In
private home; also garage. Box 9911.
care Tribune. . : .
WILL PAT 50.00 sash for a few
shares of Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan
preferred stock. Box 9646. Tribune.
PHONE 989-E. Re-upholsterlng. re
glulng. re-tlnlshlng Thlbault.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BAROArN HOUSE
27 N Qrape St. Phone 1062.
" FOR RENT HOUSES
7-ROOM house, 19 No peach, 1B 60,
water paid, pnone iun-v
i TOR RENT 8-room furnished house
145 South Qrape.
811 W. 2NT. 5-room modern stucco.
Will be available March 4. Call H
H. Brown. 105.
run rve.. ..v.."... - -
hardwood floors, fireplace, breakfast
nook, shower, laundry trays, doub.e
garage, extra lot for garden: 22.30,
water paid. Phone 1496.
FOR RENT Small 3-room furnished
house: lights, phone and water;
9.00 mo. Phone 869-X-2.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished duplex.
18. Inquire 212 S. Grape. '
FOR RENT 4-room duplex with ras
range and heater. 610 North Bart
lett. Phone 341-R-l.
FOR RENT Furnished modem 4
room bungalow, (arage. Inquire
620 Oak St.
FURN. HOUSES. O. A. DeVoe.
FOR RENT East side five room
house, well furnished, water paid
122.50. Phone 1149.
FOR RENT -room modern furnish
ed house; nardwood floora. over
stuffed, electrlo range. Call at 630
6 Central.
FOR RENT 3-room modern house,
furnished. Call 815 or 1113-J.
.HOMES FOR KENT Call 798.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone 488-M.
FOR RENT 5-room furnished nouse
and garace. Call at 345 N Bartlett
FOR RENT Furnisned 8-room mod
ern nouse. Call at 41. 8 Riveraide
FOR RENT Partly furnished home
close in. hlce shade, garden spot,
garage. (20, water rent paid; lo
cated at 815 So. Rtverarslde; In
quire at 325 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT Homes Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown Si White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
-JiESIRABLE furnished a p a r t ment
I wlin garage buu puw.c.
711 Eaat Main St.
FURNISHED apartment. 229 N. Ivy.
APARTMENT 114 Aimond St.
FOR RENT Modem turn, apartment,
345 No. Bartlett. .
FURN. apis for rent. Tel. 201-H.
FURNISHED apartment Durell Court
329 N Holly, phone 1232-W
2 -ROOM apt, 10. 412 N Ivy.
FOR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at 532 Plum St.. after 6 p. m
or Sundays.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E- Main
Rates very moderate.
FOR EXCHANGE
WOOD for lay or potatoes near Trail
R C Stellenjer. rrall ore.
WILL trade dry 16 fir and nard
rood Ux Ujnt true, lit Ban etb.
"OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape.
ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furnished:
garage: water paid. U.50 Phone
130. n
PLEASANT room for gentleman: close
in: bath, garage. 609 E. Main. Tel
345.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance One . block - from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 S
Central.
TOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 20 A. Improved farm.
Also furnished 5-room house, close
In: reasonable. A. F. Flowers, cor.
12th and Front.
FURN. 3-room cabin. 8.50. 114 Trip?.
WILL LEASE my Newtown orchard
west of Talent fully equipped, to
experienced grower and give option
to purchase low price and terms.
Estimated production this year
15.000 field lugs. H. L. Butler, Ho
tel Holland.
TO LEASE Sbeep range with fine
browse, of over 6000 acres, between
Macdoel and Bray In Siskiyou coun
ty. Butte creek runs through the
property. Five hundred dollars for
season to responsible tenant. Apply
to Wm. H. Hagelsteln. Butte Valley
State Bank. Dorrla. Siskiyou county.
Cel.
POR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE tiouo equity in 8-room
house; 2 apartments rented. For
lots or what have you. 716 Welch.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AUSTRAL-WHITE hatching eggs. See
Geo. Webb at Lamport's.
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
eggs, laying strain, $2.50 .hundred.
Baker Service Station.
NEW low price on baby ohlcks; Han
sen triple pedigreed, also Tom
Cockran mating S. C. W. Leghorns.
B Rocks and R I. Reds. Custom
hatching a specialty. Eakln Hatch
ery. Talent.
NEW LOW PRICES on chicks Whit
Leghorns, Hansen strain. 8 cents;
Reds and Rocks 9 cents 24 p&tje
catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms
Tangent. Oregon.
DRESSLER'S Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E Main. Phone 1569-V.
FOR SALE FKUITS VEGETABLES
ORANGES 1 crate. Big 7 Fruit
Warehouse. 12th and So. Front.
N1TWTOWN APPLES Cheap.
Vista Packing House.
FOR SALE FUEL
APPLE WOOD Phone 597-J-8.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
WILL SELL sacrifice, late model Ply
mouth sedan, good condition. Sec
car at 331 Haven St.. .
. GOOD USED CARS
WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
ALL CARS ARE EXACTLY AS REP
i RESENTED. ....... -
Due to the number of high class
acencles we have. It Is possible rot
us to obtain the finest used car
In southern Oregon at the most
reasonable prices, you must see
our used cars to appreciate real
values.
We do not deal In Junk.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. -Phone
18 38 N. Riverside
Agents for
Chrysler and Plymouth. Hudson
and studebaker, Cadillac and La
Salle. FOR BALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 3 good teams. 1300. to
1000; fine saddle horses. Ray Moran,
Central Point.
FOR SALE Work horses 1100 to 1700
pounds. Rear of 1140 Court St.
WEANBR pigs. Tel. 591-n-3.
FRESH and springer heifers for eale,
also small pigs, call lug North
Riverside.
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Scbulx.
. Beagle.
FOR SALb HOMES
11-Room house, 210 Laurel St.. Med'
ford: $900 cash will handle on sale.
or will trade equity for clear prop
erty. FOR SALE Good 8 room bouse (east
front) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at $450
Terms. Phone 617-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE CHEAP House and one
acre. 14 mile south Gold Hill, Old
Stage road. Oris Crawford.
40 A. at Selma. bottom land, new
buildings, free water, $3500.
10 A. at Selma; new log house; free
water, S1000. 1250 cash.
S A. 2 miles out Grants Pass on high
wav: 6 roomed house, garage, barn;
1375, 500 cash.
See owner. Ed Been tel. Myers Lane,
half mile from S. O S.
FOR SALE 150 -acre ranch; 0 A
pears. 0 A. alfalfa. 60 A. woodland
ind pasture, balance larm land; new
dairy barn, modern 5-room hoiue;
paid-up water right under Table
Rock ditch. Phone 017-L, -
WHEN you think of reaj estate think
of Brown & White
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
RED SEED OATS for spring sowin?;
alfalfa hay. Farmers' Exchange Co
operative. Phone 932.
FOR SALE Clean Henahon seed bar
ley, 20 per ton. H. E. conger, Rt.
2, Medford.
FOR SALE Oak library table, breax
fast set. phone 380-J. Mrs. Oils
Crawford.
IVY STREET MILK DEPOT 106 N.
Ivy, will continue open as usual.
Milk 5c a quart, 20c a gallon.
Whipping cream every day.
TO LOS ANGELES this week-end-cheap
transportation. Phone Med
ford 0&1-L. Ashland 374-J-l.
rOR SALE 30-30 iSavuge rifl. equip
ped with peeo rear tiht and marble
front site. Also Winchester J2 rifle
with good sights. Both guns nearly
new. priced to sell Phone 576-W
evenings.
POR SALE Good tUclous app.es
i and Newown culls, or will trade u
wood or whatever you aave. Jje
I Kantor, R. 4, Box 237.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Beardless barley. Henry
Nledermeyer. Phone aa. jacxaon-Tille.-
- - -
FOR SALE Tram, wagon, harness.
sprtngtooth plow. Myers Lane, ft
' mile from S. O. S. Ed Beohtel.
FOR SALE Two Master electric in
cubator, duo egg ;easy icruia. ruuws
1149.
FOR SALE Wood range. Eads Trans
fer and Storage. Phone 3i.
FOR SALE Thor washing machine,
$40; late model. 450 Haven St.
FANCY Success beardless seed barley
for seed. Phone 697-R-l.
FOR SALE Good, solid Newtown ap
ples by box or truckload. W. H.
Watt. Phone 468-R-2.
FOR SALE Repossessed Electrlo
Range, almost new; easy terms.
Commercial Finance Corp.
CHOICE Ka-nota Oa.s and Beardless
Barley. C. F. Neldermeyer.
YOU can now get Duart permanent
wave for only $1.78 Frevost Beauty
Shop. 16 Laurel. Tel 727-J.
SUPERFEX oil heater, cheap. Phone
1013
GET the 'No Hunting'' and trespass
ing signs at the Man rroune Job
office: printed on -'loth to with
stand the nun and weather.
FOR SALS Used sewing machines, all
makea $3 up; terms u desired All
makes rented and repaired White
8ewing Machine Oo 94 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming Phone 912-J.
ALFALFA. $8 00; wheat. $1.05 owt.;
barley. 85c: ear corn. 90a Phone
O. A DeVoe 523-J-2
FOR SALE Harley-DavldsoD motor
cyole $85 cash See John at Mall
Tribune
CLAIRVOYANT, CARD READING
MADAME TERESA Clairvoyant and
card reader. Rainbow Auto camp.
Cabin 3.
MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD like to stow furniture for
Its use. Might buy later. Box 9921
Mall Tribune.
INCOME VAX Let me prepare your
Income tax return. Years of expei
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L Colvlg. 526 d
Central. Phone 735-M.
GET the "No Bunting" and trespass
Ins slqns at the Mail tribune Job
. jrnce: printed on moth to with
. stand the rain and weather
BAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
srs and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices rlsht
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North
Klverslde Phone 044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
---JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT GO.
Ahstriir-ts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jacksop
ennnry.
MUKHAY AB3TRAQT CO. Abstract
q1 Tit's; Title Insurance Rooms 8
and tV. No. 32 North Central Ave.
. upstairs.
Automobile Loan,
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer. Dank
or finance compart; and extend
your payment Additional money
loaned Phone 81 for aopointment
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg.
Myrtle Andrews. Phone 1181.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEOROE DO IT - Tel U73
Souse cleaning Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug oleaaing. specialty
Job Priming..
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinds; book
. binding; loose-leaf ledgers, a Q d
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
oaab tale slips and everything in
the printing line. 28-30 N Grape
Phone 75.
Money to Lend.
WB LEND MONEV ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS
Three oer cent per month on un-
Daid balance No other cbarge See
W E Thomas, 45 S Central
Ground floor Crate man Theatre
Bldg State License No 8-157.
Painting and Paperhanglng.
HARRY MARX painting, tinting,
paperbanglng. Phone 14-F-4. Re
Coleman Creek road
EADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No central Phone 816
- Prices right Service guaranteed
DtriMiriMn TurmKiNn en. Trans
fer and Storage, we naui anyMuna
at a reasonable once. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 832.
Piano Instruction
nkiTKk nia.no instruction. Individ
ual or class The basic way Halght
Music Studio. Liberty Building
Phone 72.
LEGAL NOTICES
Call for Bids fur Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors af School District
No. 8. Central Point, Oregon, will re
ceive bids to furnish 100 or more
cords of four-foot oody fir wood to
be delivered by July 1. 1933- All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check for b of the amount of bid.
and must be in the hands of the Dis
trict Clerk on or before March fl. 1933.
The Board rewrves the ight to reject
any or all bid.
(Signed) EARL LEEVER,
District Clerk.
Notice for Putilltntlon.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Rose burg. Oregon.
Pebrusrv 3. 1833.
Notlca U) hereby given tfagt France
t
P. Green, of Talent, Oregon, who. on
February 11th. 1930. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 018028, for EVi NW
Yt, Section 7. Townsnip 39 B, nange
I W-. Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to make final
three year Proof. ' to establish clsim
to the land above described, before
Victor A. Tengwald. United States
Commissioner, at Medford. Oregon, on
the loth day of March.. 1933.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jamea McDowell, of Talent, Oregon;
James Mays, of Talent, Oregon; El
mer Centers, of Tslent, Oregon: Ru
fus E. Gould, of Medford, Oregon;
Ralph E. Green, of Talent. Oregon.
HAMILL A. OANADAY,
Register.
HI-OCTANE, WINS
LOS ANGELBS, Mar. 1. Thousands
of new converts to Hi-Octane gaso-
lone, their fuel-mileage actually guar
anteed and Insured, are roiling the
roads of the Pacific Coast states to
day as a result of Rlchfield's sensa
tional announcement laat week of an
extraordinary "guarantee."
And many of these newcomers to
the Richfield ranks ae carrying In
the pockets of their cars Insurance
certificates of the National Surety
company, backing that guarantee.
For the "converts" the new cus
tomers are the ones that have
caused Rlohflld's gas guage of gal
lonage to take an Immediate rise, It
Is pointed out here by executives of
the Richfield Oil company. They at
tribute sales Increases, noted In this
last week's reports from all parts of
Washington, Oregon and California,
to be the direct result of the guar
antee "at least one more mtle per
gallon than any other gasoline now
sold on the Pacific coast; or an
equivalent refund."
"Old customers of Richfield, who
have used Hl-Octane for quite some
time " commented a Richfield execu
tive, "knew of Its economical featur),
Just as they knew of Its high effici
ency as an anti-knock, non-premium
fuel. Almost countless letters, In
fact, have been received by the com
pany within the laat six or seven
months in which Individual owners
have pointed with pride to the ex
ceptional mileage as well as hign
speed, power and anti-knock qualities
as demonstrated by their own tests.
Thus our 'guarantee' simply confirms
a fact already known to our old-time
Richfield Hl-Octane fans."
. The same situation la true regard
ing the superiority test. It Is explain
ed that test of the 31 leading brands
of gasoline which was made by the
Smith-Emery company, member of
the' largest chain of testing labora
tories In the world. This test show
ed Richfield gasoline topped the list.
and that Hl-Octane was over 12 per
cent better than the . average of all
others tested. As in the case of the
guarantee," this demonstration of
Hi-Octane superiority proved far
more of a surprise to new customers
than It did to Richfield 'regulars,"
the latter having long been aware
of Hi-Ootane's proved superiority.
Real estate or tobttranoe Leave it
to Jones. Phone 790.
4.
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Work.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
4
Fender and body repairing Prloer
right Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Upright spar
K. Diplomacy
. Young bear
12. Oil of rose
petals: var.
IS. Small wild ox
14. Mountain
comb. 1 arm
15. Said or (.one
alona
18. Spanish da"e
18. Exact
20. Part of a
Jlant
etlnite
quantity
2X. flrat Lake
a!4. Wild hogs
27. Wrinkled
8ft. Sphere
11. 0 rap con
serve 13. Chinese
pagoda
14. Marked with
an asterisk
98. Strong
38. Ogle
29. Vivacity:
' slang
40. Real estate
held in ab
solute In
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
lclolvERLlE,TTOlRjr4
M A R. N nitllr Ii
A TE N F L N T O
RENEWAL G A R
PAReIeVENT! DE
47. Sour liquid
condiment!
49. Small cans
50. Preceding
night
SL Single thing
12. Kind of fish
fs. Action at law
dependence
U. Tenpins (alien 64. Remain
on the alley 6a. Not so much
la 3 I W P 1 WA? I
T-"ll"
f w
To Wpl 3 W,33
m
IT 3S 37
WWti fj? SHIP
it II mwL'm
tr IP 3 46 "
I U 1 m I U I
Al Smith Favors Public
Building Program to Put
Unemployed Men in Jobs
Condition Akin to War Confronts Country
Is Warning to Senate Committee
Sever Red Tape Is His Advice
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. (AF) Alfred E. Smith expounded to the
senate finance committee yeterday
construction as a spur to business
Addressing the senators In his
direct way, with a good natured
aside now and again, he declared a
condition akin to war confronts the
country.
"Cut out all the red tape." he
advised, "and go back and build
buildings like we did cantonments
overnight."
.speed t'p Road Work
Again he urged that Reconstruc
tion corporation Interest rates on
construction loans be out to four
per cent; and especially called for
speeding up of highway work.
"It Isn't the number of men em
ployed on a highway or building
itself that helps," he said, "but more-
labor Is employed In the fabrication
of materials that go Into the build
ings." He 'said 4,000 men was the peak
employed on the Empire State build
ing, but the "steel was made In In
diana, and (turning to Senator Har
rison with a smile) the glass was
made In Mississippi."
Smith contended the government
could build bridges on main high
ways, "even through cities." and
proposed a popular bond issue to
finance construction work.
Would Unwiver Money
"A reconstruction bond Issue," he
said, "which I would sell the same
as we sold Liberty bonds, would
bring bsck lots of the money now
In hiding.
"Mako an appeal to their patriot
Ism and-you could float a good sized
bond Issue, which would help a lot
toward getting over this trouble In
the next generation."
Taking up the currency question
Smith commented:
"I am against cheapening or re
ducing the gold in the-dollar. I am
against an artificial price for silver
and certainly against flat money."
Leave It To SUtes
Adverting to the prohibition re
peal resolution now before the states,
he opposed congress fixing the man
ner for states to call conventions to
act on the amendment.
"Assume that 15 or 20 state would
! not call conventions?" asked Sen
ator Berkley (D... Ky.l ".would you
leave It up in the air?"
"I'd leave It up to the states,'
replied Smith.
A consolidated transportation sys
tem under federal regulation and
with a national secretary for trans
portatlon was another Smith pro
posal. He was a member of the
national transportation committee
that has been surveying the railroad
field.
"I still feel the way I did last
spring about the foreign debts he
added.
"We ought to declare everything
off for a long time say, start with
five years.
Tariff Needs Lowering
"But we have got to do something
about the tariff before anybody will
do any business with us. I don't
Cross-Word Puzzle
T. Musical per
formance 8. Or chin
8. Competitions
10. Importune
11. Loud hollow
sound
17. Continent
19. Protect
against loss
23. Staggered
24. Genus of the
cow
25. Worthless
leaving
28. Shell fishes
27. Contemptible
person
28. Devour
29. Period of
light
82. Green
35. Interpret:
archafc
8T. Spring up
39. .Meat Pie
40. Declare
41. Reside
48. Silkworm
41. American
Indian
48. Those not la
power
48. Kiplres
48. Masculine
nickname
DOWN
1. Large quantity
3. On the
summit of.
I. Auction
4. Surgical in
strument
8. Kind of candy
8. White ant:
PhlL IsL
Ills Insistence on enlarged public
and employment.
believe In a high tariff. It should
be only what is necessary t take
up the difference between cheap
labor abroad and the high class
labor tn this country."
"America could say to Europe: 'You
buy some of our cotton, wheat and
manufactured articles and in accord
ance with the amount of good will
shown us. we will help you.
'Every million dollars worth you I
buy from us, we might take 10 per
cent off the debt.
"I think we would be better off I
that way than by taking a chance I
on something we may never get." I
Thomas (R., Idaho), asked If de
preciated currencies had had a bad
effect on trade.
"Yes." Smith said. "They've got
no money and what they have ain't
very much good. . .When they got
here with It they can't get in,"
Has Wise Philosophy
Smith told Chairman Smoot the
debts were contracted when Europe
was "better able to pay' and King
(D., Utah) Interrupted to say Smith's
"philosophy" was "eminently wise at
this time." 1
"I don't know any reason for not
doing It," Smith said regarding rec
ognition of Russia. "There's no use
trading with them under cover. We
are doing business with.- them
through the Am tor g Trading cor
poration. We might just as well be
represented there and they here and
do business In the open.
"We should not be against them
Just because they have a govern
ment we don't like. Jefferson told
us any time we don't like this gov
ernment we could tear It down and
build another one."
He told Senator Barkley friendly
relations with Russia would result
In that country "buying a lot of
wheat here."
Smoot said Russia was exporting
wheat herself.
"Yes," Smith replied, "but it's all
going over to the Par East for those
soldiers there. They are buying
some things in this country now."
Sees Communism's Fall
Smith said -he didn't think Russia
would "mako any headway with this
communism."
Citing Instances of Incipient move
ments elsewhere. Including those in
the United States, Smith said:
"In New York every now and then
half a dozen crack pots get out on
the street corner and holler, but
that has been going on since X was
a boy."
Smith said he favored giving the
president as broad powers as possible
to consolidate and reorganize the
government departments and did not
believe such powers would make the
executive a dictator, adding:
"I am not in sympathy with all
this talk about dictators, monarchs
and kings when you give the presi
dent power to run the government
as a private undertaking"
Sees Rail Consolidation
Turning to the railroads, Smith
predicted a time when there will be
a consolidation of all the railroads.
But It wont be a consolidated
railroad system." he added.
It will be a consolidated trans
portation system of all carriers.
The railroads have been talked
of as the arteries of the nation for
so long they think they can carry
through great big capital structures.
"They can't do It."
Smith looked on the proposed four
system consolidation plan advocated
two or three years ago "as the be
ginning of a consolidation such as
I have suggested."
After It Is effected, ha told Sen
ator Barkley, (D Ky.) "I would
consolidate these four Into one
great group.
"I'd have one man at the head.
with men under him to look after
the regional routes."
Loan Publicity Harmful
He expressed the opinion that
publishing reconstruction loans to
banks "has done harm."
"Whatever was Intended has not
been carried out," he added.
"Evidently It was Intended to give
the people with confidence their
bank was sound enough for the
government to aid.
"It didn't work out that way,
When the people saw their banks
had borrowed, they got suspicious."
Senator Harrison aske4 him If his
objection to publicizing bank loans
applied to advances to life Insurance
companies.
Smith, a life insurance company
officer, smilingly replied:
"You can't go to a life Insurance
company snd withdraw your money,"
Would Curb Vet Coin
Smith advocated elimination or re
duction In payments to veterans for
ailment and disabilities not trace
able to service duty.
"A lot of these men," he said,
"went to the training camp snd
didn't get overses.se, but got their
teeth polished, their flat feet fixed
and their bodies built up.
"Just because a man get hit hy
a taxlcab 10 years later. I don't think
we should tske care of htm for the
rest of his life.
t "It stems that no matter what's
the matter with you. it can be traced
back to the war."
"I don't know whether It can be
done." he continued, "but we ought
to balance tJie budget. If we can.
Slated For London?
0 mm
Official circles In Washington
heard that Robert W. Blnghsm
(above), publisher of Louisville,
Ky., had been chosen by President
elect Roosevelt as ambassador to
London, f Associated Press Photo)
It will go a long way toward restor
ing confidence.
If we have to. I'd favor a man
ufacturers sales tax, exempting the
necessities."
High Income Tax Hurts
He opposed high income taxes as
tending to stifle business.
"I get 960,000 a year as president
of the Empire State," Bmlth con
fided, "and that's all the money
I've got.
"After living In a mansion at aj
bany for several years, I couldn't
see First avenue so I moved over to
Fifth avenue."
He placed his apartment rent at
$10,000 a year and 'said the gov
ernment took 910.800 of his Income.
"If a man makes a million, the
government takes 8625.000 away
from him." he continued, "and lt"e
hard to Induce a .man to go Into
big projects on that basla.
"If a man ventures Into a propo
sition and loses, It's too bad. but
If he wins, the government comes
along and takes most of It away
from him."
A sales tax, he ssid. would give
people a chance to "toss In a white
chip from time to time to help their
government."
(Continued trom page One) .
suggestions for legislation to prevent
his doing what he did. They figured
that would give the hearing a con
structive atmosphere and blow away
the bad scent of the previous testi
mony about bonuses, income tax eva
sion and selling one's own stock
short.
. The rumors that some of Mitchell's
many New York enemies put the
oommjttee on hie trait are only par
tially true. The committee stumbled
on the case through Its Investigation
of the Anaconda copper pool. The
enemies helped where they could.
Thr smoothed over that dsmand
for an Investigation of the senate
stock market investigators. It was
done so quletlv you may not have
heard what happened.
The New York complainants were
unacquainted with senatorial proce
dure and thought they could walk in
on the floor and talk. Instead, their
complaint waa received by Vice-President
Curtis In the solitude of his of
fice. He filed It away in the back
corner of his bottom drawer. It wns
published In the record. Everyone
forgot about It.
The reason for that wa the com
plainants lacked sufficient prestige to
force their point.
They put Mr. stcngsll in a tight
place on the Olasa banking bill.
Some weeka ago Speaker Oarner
received personal word from Mr.
Roosevelt that the bill muet be pass
ed. Mr. Steagall. as chairman of the
house banking and currency commit
tee, held his nose. He hates the
bill. He wanU a federal guarantee
of bank deposits Instead. Olaas will
have none of that. So Mr. Steagall
eat on the Olaas bill 'n his committee
for days, refusing to budge.
One day last week he learned that
"he would not be chairman of the
banking and currency committee next
session If he persisted In his attitude
That may make a difference.
Mr. Rooaevelt has not talked war
debt terms with the British, despite
all you have heard to the contrary,
At least that is the accredited Inside
word spread In both diplomatic: and
state department quarters here.
The President-elect's last visit with
Sir Ronald Lindsay concerned only
the dlplomatlo machinery of getting
together, what the 'basts of trading
would be was not even discussed
When and If Premier MaoOonald
should come was one of the main
point of the conversation.
The evidence is conclusive that a,
final agreement is yet a long way
off.
That advice about not taking any
Woodln money Is stale already. As
a matter of fact, there will be no
Woodln money until sli months after
he takes office. The signature of
Mills will be on bills until then.
Better than plagarlsma about
Woodln mone are the Woodln song
now In demand. Alert muelo pub
lishers took advantage of the treas
ury appointment to issue new copies
of the secretary's obscure nit.
v
t
rs
1 7 l
i 4K
X
JAPAN'S PROMISES
AGAINST INVASION
BRING NEW WORRY
TEACHERS URGED
TO SAVESCHOOLS
Campaign For Public Sup
port Against Attackers
Advocated Wealthy
Seeking Cripple System.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 1. A
commission which declared the pro
fession had been "meek long1 enough
urged American educators today to go
on the warpath against those who
"would make children the victims of
the depression."
A fighting campaign fo- public
support in ferreting out the attack
ers, directed by a commission already
set upwa advocated in a report
presented to the department of sup
erintendence. National Education as
sociation. So serious did the executive boards
of the department and the associa
tion, parent body, deem the or la is
caused by fund reduction that they
ordered continued indefinitely the
Joint emergency commission which
made the report. That group, of
which John K. Norton of Columbia
university Is chairman, was created
in January.
Attempt to Cripple System.
At the same time the lay commit
tee of the department, Amctloninf
as a Hason agency between the pro
fession and the public, charged In a
report today there appeared to be an
organised attempt "by those whocon
trol great wealth to cripple the pub
lic schoot system of America."
The lay unit, with Superintendent
Charles S. Meek of Toledo, Ohio, as
chairman, likewise appealed for pub
lic support of educators seeking to
maintain high standards.
"This attack," said the lay com
mittee. "Is the more Insidious be
cause by Its subtle propaganda it en
list thousands of harrassed taxpayers
in leagues mill tan tly organized and
committed to the task of betraying
the best Interests of their own chil
dren. No organisations or Individuals
were named. Rather, the committee
said. Its statement of "organized at
tempt" was directed in a general way
to forces seeking tax reduction.
Would Take Offensive.
The Joint commission asserted it
would "not shrink from taking the
offensive. In oases where that seems
the thing to do."
Through a project already under
way, sentiment of groups and indl
vtduals of the nation will be sounded
out as to what they believe public
education should provide.
Another project oalls for an accur
ate appraisal of methods being used
by sohools In dealing with their dif
ficult 1m,
William 3. Cooper, United States
commissioner of education, tn an ad
dress on leadership In education, said:
"We must come to a realisation that
simply Increasing education la not
going to cure the Ills of the world.
There are now so many graduates
of our schools In prison that we are
beginning to emphasize character
education.
"For the education of all the chil
dren of all the people with special
favors to none, let ua fleh."
BBAOM. March 1. (Bpl.) Payor
Zuck. who wae taken seriously In
several days ago, was taken to the
Medford Community hospital Satur
day and was operated on Sunday for
appendicitis.. She la getting along
nicely the last report.
Russell Zumbaum of California,
half brother of Mr. Paeh of Bvane
Oreek wae drowned Tuesday.
Frank Rolle la vis ting this week
his alster-in-law'a, Mrs. Luke Ryan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orant ami jon
Donald spent last week visiting at
Bend.
Oueete at tUie Elder, home Sunday
were Otto Pray and little Eva, Charlie
Elden, Mrs. Flora Prey and family of
Lake creek, Mrs. Marie Weill and
fsmlly. Mrs. Belts snd family and
Mia Balke of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. Blschoff and family of tola
place.
Mrs. Bessie Dev. returned home
Tuesday from Medford where ehe ha
been staying this winter for medical
aid.
Friendly neigh bora took up the
regular lesson Sunday afternoon
with Mr. Ell la as teacher. Next
Sunday Mrs. Ryan win be la oharee
for a month. A special song waa
given by Mrs. Wslls and Ellen Bella
of Medford and Mrs. Elder of this
place and Instrumental music by Ina
Pearl Lueaa were enjoyed. .
Mary Sollee of the Meadows (peat
the week-end at the Sanderaoa
home.
several from here attended the
danee at Sams Valley In the upstaira
of Mr. Ca ton's store. Alt reported
a fine time.
Mm. Bennett, who uet returned
from the Community hospital, K
staying at the Blschoff home a few
weeks.
Milton Sanderson spent Sunday
vl.Hlng on Lake creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Seegtmner entertain
ed several mends and relatives from
Medford Sunday. A. B. Williams and
family were among those who enjoy
ed the day.
Mr. and Mrs. tverette Davis spent
Thursday in Medford.
Alice and Dorothy Olllette nave
entered school again since tbe snow
hat melted. The Olilettes live to far
from the school House that the chil
dren are compelled to mist school
during the winter months.
County road scraper leveled the
roads here the last of the week. All
appreciate the deep ruts filled after
traveling the rough toads all winter.
Beagle