Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDAY, MARCH 27, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"In far ip Sowthfro OrttM
Ml (M !! t'louat'
Oalli axaen tetords
, !!UtW 0)
- MKuruun psi.vtihi- ca
ii-t-i n fii t raoot it
KOBUIl HUHL, Hlta
AD iDdvfMOitaol IfvmMPCf
Bound u leeooc aam mttcr It Uedfore
Orcoa, onset Ael at Miirft I 1879.
.(.00
. 10
oUBscfuiTiOh hath
to OUU Izt mava
Otiiy, rw
OHlj, moca
luUoonllo. CeauU Point. Pboonlx. Wat. Uo
Sill tod 00 aiflmn. -
nan. Bonis. ., -
Dallj, on rest
Ail urno. cut li
l.tO
omeltl p of in Clt) ot UatfonV
orndtl ooott of Joeuw nomas
lammu or mt AMuUArci hums
Hoeelriai trull UiMd Wlro Bontn
Ttao Asioditcd Ptm I oieluslKll tnUUea tt
tn wo for ouDUtstloo of til wi dUMtdM
erodltod to It or otborwtio endltod IB thu) oopor
US tUo to tbo loeil im outilKriod ""l0-
AU rttrto for pohllciUoo of woelil dbooutw
serttn oft olw rownrd
memhku or ONinsu puims
ofZMBKH OF AUDI1 BUKEAU
or CIWIM.STIONS
Admtliun taor-onutlm
H. t M0UEN8EN COMPAN1
mm to Kt tort. Colesso, Detroit, We
Mn in AKil- totuo PortlADd.
Ke Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
All our facen stasould 8t -low-down,
no-aocount New York
pper bu called tho local "struggle
lor human rlghte" a "tiff."
There was an Increase In the uso
r rniioe. bv the loir sen ia yvi".
Rouge la a fine thing for glrla who
looked all right In the first piace,
It Is now possible to shoot a box
car through the court house, but no-
body thought or is "i "
necessary and needed.
Big Jack Horner, stood on the cor
ner, cussing tn govenurouv,
A number of garden were spaded
yesterday. The spadere are all suffer
ing from tne aenwoa "j "s
other Panama canal.
"Shaker said a man from southern
California yesterday, as he greeted an
old friend here,
A dead bird In front of the Univ.
Olubskl war. picked up by a kind old
lady on the way to church Sunday
morning, and refuted the proverb
that a bird in the hand la worth two
In the bush. Deceased was ugly and
bedraggled and uninteresting. The
birds In the bush were worth much
more. It In doubtful If a politician
could concoct a blggor falsehood.
FAT AND FLIRT BESET
(Agony Column)
. I am rather good looking, and
don't use any cosmetics as I have
natural complexion, but 1 am a
little atout. I am reducing now
and I have reduced quite a bit,
but I am now about ten pounds
overweight and expect to lose
that, too. What I am really try
ing to get to la this, do you think
that because I am stout that I
don't get any engagements. 1
am very sociable, and all my
friends like me, and even married
men that I meet want to take
me out, but I wouldn't go out
with a married man, but why Is
It that the married men like me
and not the single ones?
The number ot new 1939 roan col
ored autos scooting over the country
lanes shows an Increase. The drlvera
are naive. They asy they don't know
how' they got 'em. One euch, who
unconsciously acquired a new ma
chine, admits he don't know how he
Is going to pay.
ALL FOOLED DAT
Next Saturday, April 1, la All
Tooled day. It la sincerely hoped It
will be confined to that date, and
not run Into next January. It la fun
to be fooled, as the cigarette ads
claim, but It la no fun to stay that
way against one'a better Judgment.
Last year proved to be an exceptional
year In which to be fooled, and there
seemed to be something about the
process that was delightfully thril
ling. In several Instances several
who were completely fooled, were In
great fear nobody would find It out,
and acted accordingly.
Last year most of the wholesale
fooling was done by home products,
but occasionally a well dressed and
glib stranger would come down the
road from the south, and cash a few
bum checks, sell stock In a Bolivian
gold mine, and take the family
bonds back to Frisco to determine If
the numbers were
terrd. One atrsngcr who did so. Is
Why Parr Elected Fehl
"piIE text for today's discourse is furnished by Mr. Bert Harr
of Jacksonville, his communication being printed in anoth
er column of this issue.
"When Mr. Harr confesses that his sympathy for Judge Fehl
can be traced back to the Parr libel judgment against FehPs
paper, the Pacific Record Herald, he points out a common
malady.
It is, in our judgment, scarcely an exaggeration to say' that
the libel judgment against Fehl elected him county judge. Or
in view of certain doubts concerning that election, that same
idea might be more accurately expressed, by stating that but
for that judgment Fehl would have come no nearer being
elected county judge than he came to being elected Mayor of
Medford, which except on one occasion, was not very near..'
T THB light of recent tragic developments, Mr. Harr has
looked into that Parr judgment more carefully, and we
take it, has come to the conclusion that the judgment in question
wag not bo far out of the way after all, that HAD he looked
into it as carefully BEFORE this tragedy, as he did AFTER,
he would never have allowed himself to become either a Fehl
sympathizer, or a Fehl supporter.
We are not only certain that Mr. Harr is absolutely correct
in his present judgment, but any fair minded person who will
do as he has done, will look into Fehl s past record, and the
place this Parr judgment occupied in that record, will, we are
confident, come to the same conclusion.
Fehl Sympathy Unwarranted
THE mistake our correspondent made, is the mistake so many
people in Jackson county made, they considered this libel
judgment entirely apart from the Fehl record, they were ruled
by their sympathies not by their reason. They didn't analyze
it even then, but because it was a heavy judgment, and be
cause they believed it would deprive Fehl of his news
paper which however it did not do they decided it was
excessive, unjust, wrong, and therefore in resentment against
those responsible for the judgment, and in sympathy for the
victim of it, they marked a ballot for Fehl, just as soon as
opportunity offered, entirely disregarding the fact as to wheth
er Fehl was, or was not, fitted by character or training for the
job. "
Now Editor Fehl called Roy Parr a murderer, which is what
the lawyers call libel "per se" that is libel in itself only
defensible if the statement is true. Unless Fehl could prove this
criminal charge, present evidence to establish it beyond a
reasonable doubt, then no jury in the world could have done
other than what this Parr jury did, hand down a verdict of
guilty, and assess the damages.
Fehl not only couldn't prove it, he didn't try to prove it,
he made no pretense of proving it, more than that he refused
to retract it, in fact seemed to glory in it.
.
OW if this had been the first offense of the kind, on the
' part of Editor Fehl, or if he had shown any disposition
to modify or withdraw a charge that he oould not prove, we
admit sympathy for him, and resentment at the verdict might
have been justified.
But this was no only NOT his first offense, it was only one
of literally hundreds of similar offenses, extending over a
period of ten or fifteen years. Year after year he had falsified
and libelled, villified and abused, traduced and maligned, un
justly and unscrnpuously accused practically every public offi
cer in Medford who had tried to do anything for the betterment
of the city in whioh he lived. He had called them grafters
and crooks, boodlers and penny snatchers, pirate r and robbers,
anything and everything, a mind perverted by malice and
hatred oould manufacture.
For years this weekly flood of falsehood and slander was
ignored. Times were good, the city was going ahead in spite
of all Fehl tried to do to prevent it, the victims simply rose
above it, and decided this was the price that those serving their
community, to. the best of their ability, had to pay.
Fehl Himself to Blame
The Lesson to Be Learned
'TPHE above, in a sense is water over the dam. Nothing can
now bring the dead back to life, the crimes committed
can't be recalled. But we heartily agree with Mr. Harr, that
if the people of Jackson county will profit by the lesson they
have learned, and hereafter investigate both sides of a question
beforo they take any political action concerning it, then
George Prescott did not die in vain."
This does not mean a Polyanna complacence, it does not
mean letting things slide, it does not mean abandoning every
legitimate effort to correct evils and working for every desir
able reform.
But it DOES MEAN adopting the same attitude toward
future political issues, that should have been adopted toward
this Roy Parr issue, withholding judgment, refusing political
action, until all the facts are known, in short insisting at all
times, and under all circumstances, on a SQUARE DEAL, and
all that term implies.
That's all. But if as a result of this tragedy, this should be
the comer stone of political action in the future, then indeed
this calamity win have been "converted into an instrument
of good," be worth to this and future generations,, the terrific
price that has been paid!
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 Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-
a fid reused envelope Is enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can ba answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
TOBACCO SMOKE AND CARBON MONOXIDE
OUT finally not long before this Parr verdict by the way,
when the cumulative effeot of this character assassination
and poison-spreading began to be felt; when more and more
people beoame convinced that because the absurd and outrage
ous charges were NOT denied, they must, or at least SOME
of them BE TRUE, and particularly when Fehl turned from
maligning the living who oould fight back, to the dead who
COULDN'T, certain city officials did bring charges of crim
inal libel against the Record Herald.
To those who followed the trial carefully, there was no doubt
whutever of Fehl's teehnioal guilt. Again he could not prove
his charges, again there was little effort to do so. His defense
was almost entirely an appeal to sympathy, his acquittal duo
entirely to the fact that at that time. Fehl did show some r-eerer
"hTdid sols I aild h was felt tllat let off that time, he would mend his wavs
wen on his way towards fooling I and adopt a different course in the future.
ruuua . prison tor Kmc time.
Others bought lots In Costa Rica.
They could have a lot at
been fooled Just as well, If
t.w lui.t uiiun bllv Menu UI . 1UVI A ....
lecis ana lis dangers were pointed out, and according to all
reports ten! promised to heed the warning.
ine records in this case, however, had scarcely been filed
before Fehl was at it again, and as everyone knows HAS BEEN
AT IT EVER SINCE
It was against such a background that Fehl called Roy
Parr an innocent man, a man who enjoyed a ood reputation
then and still does a murderer and in such an atmosphere, that
Fehl could not PROVE the charge as serious a charge as one
man can bring against another a jury did, what any honest
jury under similar circumstances would have to do declared
the defendant guilty and assessed the damages,
And we repeat BECAUSE of that verdict, because Bert
Harr and so many other citizens of Jackson county, considered
that verdict alone, apart from the pliica it occupied in the lonn
Fehl record, took neither the time to analyze it, or to consider
it essential justice in view of 11 that preceded it that it was
skillfully capitalized by Fehl in a bitter and intense political
There Is reason to believe that the
poisonous effect of tobacco smoke la
chiefly due to the carbon monoxldo
In the smoke
This Is the same
gas that makes
the exhaust of an
automobile en
g'ne so deadly In
a closed garage,
and the odorless
fume from gas
store, coal stove
or other fire with
faulty flue or
none, the creep
ing death that
gives the victim
no warning of Its
spproach.
Not only the smoker but the non
smoker In the same loom, breathing
the came atmosphere. Is subject to
carlvin monoxide nolsonlng. Some
year, ago Dr. Collin of Wtlkes-Barre
snd Mr. Walsh, mines Inspector, made
tests of air laden with cigarette
smoko and found apnroxlmately 3 per
cent of It in various samples. Nor
mally fresh air contains no carbon
monoxide though the air of a street
with heavy automobile traffic usu
ally shows traces.
Eei-rntly Alexander O. Gettler, Ph.
D., and Marjorle B. Matties, A3.. Be,
M.. made a study of the csrhon mon
oxide content of the blood. Ideally
the hlood should contain none, but
in these days almost every person's
blood contains at least a trace. Most
city dwellers tested showed sn aver
age of 0.37 per ont, country resi
dents 0.25 per cent, New York street
cleaners 0.69 per cenc two taxi driv
ers 1.47 per cent and 4.33 per cent.
These Investigators found that smok
ing causes a marked Increase in the
carbon monoxide content of the
blooJ. a cigarette quickly 'Jumping
the rate up to 0.70 or 0.60 per cent.
One of the street cleaners, whose
duties expose them to greater hazard
of caibon monoxide poisoning than
traffic police encounter, had three
times as much csrbon monoxide in
his blood as another who had spent
the fame number of hours at work
on the street but had not smoked
The man with the high carbon mon
oxldo had consumed six cigarettes
while walking and riding several
blockt to the hospital where the
blcvd tests were made.
Many studies of the CO hazard,
now In the lltersture, become ques
tionable now. because It must be
known whether tho subjects had
smoked before the analyses of the
blood for OO were msde. If we are'
to draw an concluslous from the
tests. Heretofore this factor has not
been considered and In few If any
such observations has the smoking
factor been checked.
T'.-.e untoward effects produced by
mild gassing with cirbon monoxide
are trlklrurly Ilka those of tobacco
smoks poisoning. . whether of the
smoker or a non-smoker exposed to
the smoke-filled atmosphere. Hab
itual or excessive smokora seem to
become heedless of the amenities;
this loss of consideration for others
is naturally more noticeable in the
case of the femlnene addict. It Is
not hat the person Is really a bold
hussy nor Is she giving her imper
sonation of the sophisticated movie
star: she is Just forcetful of the fact
that the secondhand smoke really
poisons non-smokers who have to
Inhale it and Is sufficient to bring
on the symptoms of mild poisoning
in sensitive individuals unaccustomed
to It
What are the symptoms of mild
carbon monoxide gassing? They are
quite the same as those of tobacco
smoke poisoning: Tightness across
forehead, headache, flushing of the
skin. If the victim' Is not rescued
at tills stage, the headache Increases
in severity, throbbing in the tern-
pies, weakness, dizziness, dimness of
vision and nausea follow. A few more
Inhalations of the prison and vomit,
Ing, fainting and oo.lapse follow.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
The Great Air Bubble Mystery.
Much Interested In occasional al
lusions m your column to mystery
story plots ... I am guilty of a few.
How about the air bubble thing
injeoting a bubble of air into the
victim's veins? Is this a deadly thing,
and would post-mortem Investigation
discover any evidence of the cause or
death? o. B. A.
Answer Air embolism from serious
Injury or oocaslona:!) from ravages
of d'sease. Is a well tecognized cause
of sudden death, and it Is readily
recognizee in necropsy. But the ac-
cldental or Intentional injection of a
few air bubbles Into a vein ia harm
less. In experiment D'Ahreu found
that It required Injection of VA pints
of n'r to kill a 600-pound bull, so a
man weighing ISO pounds would need
six or seven ounces of a!rt to polish
him off. and such a dead man tells
interesting story to the medical
examiner.
Blond Making.
How Is the best way to get blood
In yew body? What to eat, that
make blood? J. w.
Answer Egas, particularly the
yolk, wheat bran, or unmllled or home
ground wheat, oatmeal, spinach, let
tuce prunes, beef, pess. liver, grapes
and raisins are comparatively rich In
Iron If one has a fair ration of one
two of these (or varioua other
foodr) in the dally diet, that will
Insure all the iron the body needs
or oan assimilate. For the rest, let
the food be.
Why Cereals?
Our children, aged two and four
years, refuse to eat cereal. They take
whole wheat bread with a sauce made
of milk thickened with flour. The
only ugar they get is that naturally
present In their fruit, which they
have twice a day, and candy once a
week. Are cereals necessary for them?
Mra J. r. B.
Answer No. the bread and flour
supnly everything cereals as such can
supply -
(Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.)
and his spondulicks not getting
along well, until divorced.
It is claimed there is no tool like
an old fool. It has been demonstrsted
that it is not necessary to be sed.
The young and middle-aged can be
good at getting fooled, The old would
rather pitch horseshoes than ba
fooled. On the other hand. If one
must be fooled. It might a well be a
first-class Job, as a botch y one. The
opportunities to be fooled this year
will be tew. There will be no elec
tions. If you Just hsve to be fooled do
It yourself..
FRIGIDAIRE WILL USE
NEWSPAPERS MOSTLY
NEW YORK, Mar. 37. (IP) Frlgld
alre corporation, controlled by Oen
eral Motors, announces that two
thlrda of Its advertising appropriation
for 1833 wlU be allotted to dally pub
lications, and that no funds will be
pent on radio broadcasting.
1
Manam Teresa, clairvoyant and card
reader. Rainbow Auto Camp, Cabin
Vo.li.
it home, and !
PILLOWING the acquittal, the defendant was warned against
if not better, j continuing the course he had pursued! its destructive ef-
THEY RENOUNCE G. G. C.
Three Withdraw.
To the Editor:
We, the undersigned, wish to with
drew from the Oood Government con
gress through the- press.
B. N. OADDY.
LORENA M. OADDY.
J. D. OUARK.
Jacksonville. Ore.
To the Editor: ,
I w,sh to add my name to t&ose
who have withdrawn from the Oood
Government Congress.-
GEORGE E. BROWNLEE.
Jacksonville. March 33.
Phone 843.
refuse City
We'U haul away your
Sanitary Service
Communications
Ffhl R raping the WTUrtnlnd
To thft Editor:
While mourning th lost of Mr.
0org Prwcott at time vhen of
ficers of his characteristics are sorely
needed many of us wonder why euch
a thing nhould be. Believing there Is
an opportunity to convert trls calam
ity into an Instrument of good we
are moved to speak a word hoping It
may help to accomplish this.
Every attainment worth while
seems to have called for human sac
rifice. Dy Mr. Preecott'e sacrifice
many have been awskened to their
personal responsibility as clttsens who
could have been aroused by no less
violent mesne.
If the people of Jackson county had
- r"v xa.om.ij mai, una ynyvr yixuiuieci j thoughtfully analysed in a eonsclen.
Came to p$: tloua manner th sland;ous uttr-
JFebJ Ea. elected judga of J.cba sountf J otTredl" S. ?Z X
and also to correct statement that I.
myself, have made I wish to stats the
following:
Very shortly after Judge Fehl took
office It was conclusively proven to
me that he was a man ranking below
the average In honesty, sympathy
and efficiency. However I did main
tain he was unjustly convicted In the
Parr libel action. After reading In the
Jacksonville Miner of March 34 the
article "Herald Flies Show County
Judge Favors Removal of Accused."
I find that I had failed to complete
ly Inform myself concerning this Ubel
suit and am forced to change my at
titude on this question Heaven only
knows what penalty he deserves.
The saying, ""Whatsoever a man
so wet h that shall he alio reap." we
may soon see exemplified tn Mr.
Fehia case. He has for years been
sowing hatred. He Is about to reap
the whirlwind of the same "Even
as no man Uveth to himself and no
man dteth to himself. " so thu Is not
only tearing Mr. rhj to pieces but
Is affecting every citizen of Jackson
county.
If any number of us have learned
to withhold action until we have
carefully Investigated both sides of
sny question whether it be a slander
ous utterance against a neighbor or
a public official then we say that
Geo. Prescott did not die In vain.
BERT HARR,
Jacksonville, March 38.
Draft Jennings Now!
To the Editor:
Permit me to humbly congratulate
and to thank you for your wise and
timely editorial In Sunday's issue
"Jennings Is the Man."
To any reasonable human there
seems no question that Ralph Jen
nlngs, because of his BALANCE OF
QUALITIES. Is the choice of the
people for sheriff. This Is true, em,
phaticauy. Otherwise, why would
the MAJORITY of voters go to the
TROUBLE of writing in his name
on the ballot?
If there ever was a time that Jack
son county should SEARCH for i
man of poise, composure, perspec
tive in his duty, Intelligence, exper
ience. fesrleBsness. and Just fairness
to all THAT TIME IS NOW. We
should solicit Ralph, rather than HE
the Job. That, perhapa, is the case.
In my humble opinion, those re
sponsible and empowered by law to
appoint a TEMPORARY or PERMA
NENT sheriff, If and when such ap
pointment ta legally necessary, would
be recalcitrant In their duties, to
consider any other than the proven
TYPE OF MAN as represented In Mr.
Jennings.
If Mr. Jennings wilt take the Job,
then all good citizens should get
back of him NOW. Lets not give up.
state papers any further opportuni
ty to justly call us complacent and
STUPID.
A. R. HOETLINQ
Medford, March 36.
Never Belonged.
To the Editor:
We wish It to be known that we
hsve not signed csrds for member-
ship In the G. O. Congress, nor ever
had any intentions oi doing so.
H. G. MILIAR AND WIFE.
BESSIE MILLER.
Jacksonville.
. 1
Meteorological Report
March 27. 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Rain tonight
and Tuesday. Moderate temperature.
Oregon: Rain tonight and Tues
day. Moderate temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
43 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 8; lowest, 43.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1033. 12.93 inches.
Roi&tlve humidity at 5 p. m. yes-
terdiy. 43 per cent; S a. m. today.
94 per oent.
Sunset today, 6:31 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:01, a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, o:33 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Sferldlan Time.
City
5 3
. 40
82
40
Boston
Cheyenne
Chicago ..
Eureka 68
Los Angeles 66
MEDFORD 55
New Orleans 73
New York 40
Omaha .............. 58
Phoenix 78
Portland 58
Reno 58
Roseburg 56
Salt Lake 56
San Francisco. 60
Seattle ....... 54
Spokane 54
Walls Walla 58
Washington. D.O. 44
33
30
36
30
50
44
60
33
33
48
48
30
48
36
54
48
38
60
34
P.Cdy.
Clesr
Clesr
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Jenkins1 Comment
(Continued from Page One)
JAPAN NOTIFIES
LEAGUE NATIONS
OF WITHDRAWAL
(Continued to rn rage One)
such as gambling, evil women, etc.
Since they pay a lot of money for
the privilege of selling beer, they be
gin to look upon themselves as en
titled to a lot of special consideration.
Thus political activity of a kind
that Is anything but creditable be
gins to get under way.
P beer is sold everywhere. Juat as
milk and bread and eggs and cig
arettes are sold, It seems tt this writ
er that the tendency to surround Its
sale with vice of various sorts will be
less acute.
Tot's Nightie Afire.
ROC5EBURO, Ore.. Mar. 37. rPH-
Jean Drsert, nine years of sse. daugtv
ter of Mrs. Roy Jones of Melrose, was
brought to the Roseburg hospital
Saturday suffering from severe burns
suffered when her nightdress caught
fire as she was dressing In front of
the fireplace at her home.
Radio Qurien I'naer KntlTe.
NEW YORK, Mar 37. Kate
Smith alntter and screen actress, was
opentted on today to relieve a condi
tlon caused by blood poisoning. At
Mount Sinai hospital, where the op
eration was performed her condition
was reported as "satisfactory.'
Notice to Creditor.
The undersigned has been, bv the
County Court of Jackson County.
Oregon, duly appointed administra
trix of the estat ot Oeorjre J. Pres
cott, oeceajed, and hft. qualified The
creditors of. and all persons having
claim Aatmt aaui deceased, are
hereby notified to prerent them, vert
fled and with proper vouchers, as
required by law. within six month
sfter the first publication of this
not., to the unde-sianed. at the
office of Olenn O. Tarter, her attor
ney. !n the Federal Building. Med
ford. Oregon.
Dated and fir? Miblnhed. March
37th iP3S. EDITH PRESCOTT.
Administratrix of the Estat of
is raised concerning them, it wlU not
be by Japan.
Japan will continue to participate
in thA world disarmament, economic
and other league-sponsored meetings
but will be only perfunctory because
of tr.e lack of sympathy shown the
Nipponese empire, a government
spokesman said.
Recognition Lost,
Je.pan has not only quite the great
body of more than 60 nations mak
ing up the league, but has cast aside
the greatest recognition It ever re
ceived from the western, world by
simultaneously removing Itself from
the council or directing body of the
leagu. It was given a place with
the British Empire, Prance and Italy
as oie of the four permanent mem
bers of the council, on January 10,
mo six years later another per
manent seat was given Germany.
The notice of resignation Is an ac
cordance with paragiaph three, ar
ticle one. of the league covenant,
providing "any member of the league
may. after two year' notice of its
Intention to do so. withdraw from the
league, providing that ail Its inter-
nat.mal obligations and alt its ob
ligations under this covenant shall
have been fulfilled at the time of its
withdrawal."
Thus the league will not recognize
that Japan Is no longer a member
until 1- has paid its dues to this date
in 1935.
E
MUST COOPERATE
TO AVERT FIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
goodwill. She may need it before
long. That will be the prime motive
for payment of the December debt
Installment If it is msde.
Schacht'a appointment as head of
the Reichstag to replace Luther was
forecast In this cilumn more than
a month ago. This does not Imply
Oerir.sn Inflation nor good news for
Germany's foreign creditors. Don't
be surprised If a general moratorium
is declared on all of Germany s pri
vate debts possibly with the reser
vation that payments may be made
into blocked mark accounts which
cannot be taken out of Germany.
several New Yorlc banks will then
give an imitation or a chorus In a
Greek tragedy.
Albert Wlggin's resignation as a di
rector of the Federal Reserve bank
of Nf.w York was cot as surprising
reports make out Mr. Wlggln is
expected to remsin In Europe for
some time. His resignation as a di
rector of the Chase bank is expect
ed 'n the near future.
The only inflation in sight, from
the New York viewpoint, will be via
the federal credit rjute. There seem
to be extensive possibilities in that
direction.
Pw-m the bankers' angle the gov
ernment has made its obligations the
virtual equivalent of cash and there
will be a ripe and ready market now
for practically anything the Treasury
cho-xea to offer.
There la hesd-ehaklng In financial
quarters over the proposed farm re
lief legislation, but no one Is voicing
opposition out loud It is referred
to privately as "Wallace's tonic for
tired tillers everything In it but the
kitchen stove." Th main criticism
tt is that It won't work.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Piles of The
Mall Trtbnno of 20 and to Years
Ago!
TEX YEARS AGO TODAV
March 36, 1923
(It Was. Monday)
"Conquer Time With a Chevrolet,"
advertisement of Patton and Robin-
local agents.
son.
The Pacific highway crammed with,
auto Is ts enjoying the bright sun
shine and balmy air of Sunday.
Ashland Methodist church Is
modeled by 60 volunteer workers.
re-
Southern Oregon Odd Fellows hold
convention.
John Beeson is swamped with work
fixing tennis rackets, as young and
old take up the game.
Ted Pish resigns job with Stand
ard Oil. to sell Fords for Pop Gates.
irrigation pray
Farmers without
for rain.
TWENTY YEARS. AGO TODAY
March 36, 1933
(It Was Wednesday)
3000 deaths in flood st Dayton, and
fire adds to terrors of deluge.
City agitated by report that saloons
of city are visited by minors.
Prosecutor Kelly Issues orders that
"ragging" at country dances must
stop. Country people claim the "rag
ging" is done by city folks who at
tend the dances, when not Invited, -and
"show off."
"Build Up Oregon," adopted as of
ficial state slogan.
Third social hour of the valley so
cialists planned.
Trial of councilman charged with
unbecoming conduct continues be
fore Mayor who Is charged with "be
ing unfair."
Loen sharks made a busines sof
discounting savings bank pass-boblcs
for depositors hsrd pressed for c&.
"Discounts' ran to CO per cent or
more of the deposits Now the sav
ings hanks refuse to pay out on pass
books unless presented by the original
depositor and if all the wringing of
hand could be harnessed we wouldn't
need Muscle Shoals.
Court Hall predicts that Bud An
derson, "pride of Medford" will "not
get far, unless he takes the advice of
older heads."
TITEENOEATHS
IN PLANE SMASH
FAULT OF SQUALL
OAKLAND, Cal., Mar. 27. (P) A
fast moving storm was blamed today
for the transport airplane crash
which took 13 lives near here Sat
urday night. The bodies were burn
ed beyond recognition.
Only three of those killed were in
the plane, including Pilot Noel B.
"Jan' Evans, considered one of the
best "tough weather" filers in the
country.
The others were gathered In a hap
py group at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Arlsa. The Arlaa family
parents and four children was
wiped out. Arisa, chancing to be up
stairs when the plane struck his
houstV exploded, and burned' it and
one rther dwelling, umped from an
upsta.-rs window, but was sprayed
with flaming gasoline, and died here
yesterday tn a hospital.
The other four kliled, all younf
men. were neighbors and friends ol
the Arises.
"The squall that hit our ship was
a seasonal, rapld-movmg storm, mov
ing unpredictably." said President
Franklin of Varney Speed Lines, op
erator of the wrecked plane. "Appar
ently it was the one that had been
reported from OskKnd airport ten
minutes before.
Five minutes after the crash oc
curred, the storm had passed and the
ell'ng had lifted. Eeans was In the
wrong place at the wrong time. Five
minutes later, five minutes earlier,
he'd hare oome through."
Colds that Hang On
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly, Creomulsion com
bine, the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
relund your, money if sny cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re.
ueved by Creomultion. (adv.)
San Frandscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
60O OoUtde Rmbmi
sai.tt.i.so MlVjMii.
iim, fiU i!vlrl
198 r.m. .IH-S0 Jtt jji'r V
Wi i wl
ur mm t jijj; i
p.m....i .rifitf m '!(' I
pi
Private garage In base,
merit of hotel building
with, direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Onlv California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75 p
up-in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
rirtc--- MM Uf t'f
Sin Francis
BRAKE
Hvesro . Nrecon Hem Co.
Powell Street st Sutter San Franc iKO
Ceor J, Preeooti, .Deceased.
J