fEDFOTlD' MXTI. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE '13, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewrone li Southirn Onus
lull IM Mill Irlluiu"
Dull Ciettrt ttturtUJ
PublkDeS by
IRDmBD PUiaiNU CO.
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tOBEBi n. nvm, tutor
Eatwid u moods elM stittst tt Uatfort
Oion, undo id 01 Hires I, 1S7D.
SUHsCUlPTlON RATES
t Mill lo Aditutt
Dsiii. m m oo
Dtiij, ,u ooth t.rs
Dsllr, 1H swots 0
Bf CitIk, II Aditnes Mtdrord, Asblsed,
Jatksoomlt, OulrtI Point. Pbotals. TtUou Gold
BUI ud on ttlstnsn.
Dillj, ooo r"f tfflOU
fli.li ali manlhi ............ I.ZO
Only, om mooui 60
All Unas, cub lo IdTloa.
Offltlll piper ol tl CUT of Hertford.
Officii! ptpor of Juuoo Couotf.
UESIBEU Of TUB ASSOCIATED "ACS!
Bealilnt Pull Ltutd Win Serrtes
Tbo Anoelited Pren II mluilfelj entitled to
tht um for publiutloo of ill atw dlipctctwo
ertdlud to It of olberotH credited lo Idle pepsr
rjsd ilM to tbo loeil oein publUhad berilo.
All flltu for ptiMtutlos of epedil dliMUftoi
strelB ro iuo monoa.
UUIBEB OP UNITED PHESS
UE11BE1I OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIUCUUTI0N8
Adrertlilnt KeprcMDUllTW
St. a M0IIEN9EN t I.0MPAHT
Offlres lo N tori, Cbltiio, Oilrolt, Bib
frtadieo, ,Loo AoscIm, Butlll. Porlliod.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The secretary of war declares, "The
depression was an economic holo
caust that produced a- hundred times
the hardships and suffering that
Americans endured during the World
war." But they didn't have four 2nd
lieutenants for everybody that was
broke.
at
From all Indications, tho couoty
had a Satan, when suffering from
the queer delusion the second Mes
siah was In their midst.
1 Roses are as plentiful as lies and
Bible quotations In a political cam
paign, for the sole purpose of main
taining righteousness and sweeping
out the courthouse.
The Bob Hammond boy graduates
this week as a lawyer, from Old Ore
gon, and the first time we catch him
up an alley, are going to make him
tell what "Nunc tunc nunc" means,
while it Is fresh In his, mind.
F. Bybce, the J'vllle serf, Is very
mad to think that wool Is 32c per
pd. He could !iave sold his wool for
7c per pd, but never let the politic
ians farm fclm.
i
Last week we printed some state
ments In pur Job department for
Robert M. White, our genial plumb
er, we carelessly printed his name
Robber M. Whit, but Bob saw the
Joke and accepted the work. (Buf
falo, Wyo., Republican) Wherein a
plumber gets his soul wrenched.
Great excitement prevails upstate,
because Rufus Holman, secretary of
treasury for this state, Is going to
make a speech. He Is a possibility
for governor. It has not been decid
ed yet Just what will be given free
to the Oregon voters next year, Some
want Free Beer, and some Free Tele
phone!, and some want the Free
Zlectrlclty, that was promised them
last time. Some Just want Freedom
and they will hustle their own beer,
phones and electricity.
A Frisco blonde who spells her
namye Junye has returned to the
Cltyee,
Another farmer has baen shot tor
a deer. Tills Is not much better
than being gored by a bull, or not
getting out of the road of a. tractor
In time. Cherries are ripe, so it will
soon be time for 8-year-old boys, and
80-year-old grandfathers to start fall
ing out of cherry trees. None of the
cherry treea have been cut down by
people, who, like Q. Washington,
could not tell a lie,
Shade Is the order of the day, with
t strong demand for same, and al
ways somebody In It, It shows up
on both sldea of the street.
The Jackson county democracy has
started to fret about who will be
postmaster and keep track of the
post of flee pens, and read the post
cards for the next four years. It
should be a democrat who was ft
democrat before everybody jot mad
at ex-President Hoover. Anybody
could be a democrat last year with
out any special effort. Tho public Is
taking little interest In who Is post
master. The public does not know
that with ft democrat In the govern
ment swivel chair, they will get no
duns on the first of trie month. They
will get them about the fifth.
A man was seen coming out ot
grocery store yesterday pm with a
bigger armful of canned goods than
he could hare packed out of the
county couimissary last winter, and
had only been here three days.
TUB FAMILY rEKDS
The mother, with outmoded grace,
Upholds tht dogma of her place,
Far at the table's northern pole,
In snows of damask cool, to dole
Forth coffee, sponsoring ft clear.
Dark flow. The urn is "Paul Revere"
In liner of beauty like her soul . . .
To left and right the children flank
, her,
The girl with charm with which to
, thank her
But with a spirit quick and rude
Chafed by the long meal's quietude
And ; gentle dullness, form and
chatter,
The roast that smirks upon the
pis tier.
Self-conscious in the way of food
Accustomed to be praised as good.
The boy and girl are port and sherry
To this most temperate board, ft brew
That neither parent may eschew,
The lad's tongue spicing each fresh
plate
With hot, new truths collegiate,
And holding all things In debate.
(Lyric.)
"sfg
Wanted-R. R. Stop Signs
THERE are many "stop" signs in Medford and the cars
"stop". There are many "stop" signs throughout the
state and the cars' stop".
But there are no "atop" signs at railroad crossings. Why
nott Three lives were snuffed out Saturday at Talent, because
a car failed to stop before it crossed the S. P. tracks. Not long
ago eight pflople were killed up-state at a similar S. P. grade
crossing.
IF YOU have ever ridden in a motor stage you have noticed
one thing every motor stage comes to a dead stop before
every railroad track, even if it is an abandoned switch, rusty
and grass grown from long disuse.
This has been true ever since a crowded motor bus was
struck by an S. P. train, in Dixon, California, and a score of
people were killed. The motor busa companies learned some
thing. But it doesn't appear that the railroads or the motoring
public have learned anything from similar tragedies.
0 o
ISN'T it about time that they didt Fewer cars and fewer
railroad trains are running today, than was the ease three
or four years ago, but these grade crossing fatalities continue.
"Stop" signs are surprisingly effective at highway inter
sections. We see no reason why they wouldn't be equally ef
fective, at road and railway intersections.
Wise motorists always come to a dead atop before they cross
a railroad track. But most motorists are not wise. In fact
experience proves most motorists are careless. .
Bnt an effective "stop" Bign would, we feel certain, make
them ACT with wisdom and save many lives every tourist
season.
If a new law is necessary to bring this about then by all
means let us have a new law. Put "stop" signs at every rail
road crossing and If t the state police see the law is enforced.
The Journal Awakens
WE ARE glad to note the Oregon Journal has also awakened
tn tint fact that we have such an alar miner crime rjroblem.
because our laws are designed
The defense has the right
criminal can escape punishment almost indefinitely if he has
sufficient money to keep litigation alive. The state has just
one chance of conviction. If that fails the state ib through, the
criminal goes free, never to be tried on the same charge again.
Under the titlo of "favoring
demns the law that gives the defense twice as many peremptory
challenges, as the state. We quote:
"The criminal U given many
In the trial ot cases. . Thuo,
defense la allowed 13 peremptory challenges, while the prosecu
tion haa only alx. And the 12 peremptory challengea tor the
defense are In addition to the challengea the criminal la allowed
for cause. The result Is that the prosecution goes Into the case 1
halMloxed In advance. And ft further result la 99 Instances of
criminality In Portland In only 34 hours, ending at 0 ft. m. laat
Saturday.
With hla many challenges, the accused stands an excellent
. chance to land on the Jury one Juror who will stand out and
' prevent the required unanimous verdict. It la the one plan In "
use In the courts that tremendously favora the criminal. Its
weakness haa been pointed out time and again but all efforts at
change have failed. District Attorney Langley had ft bill In the
late legislature to give the prosecution an equal number of
challengea with the accused. But It was beaten by the legli
latora. The defeat of that bill was one of those acts by legislative
members that It la Impossible to understand. It can be ei
, plained only by ulterior motives and stealth and skulduggery
that linger In and around leglslaturea and at the psychological
moment kill good bills and pass vlcloua measures.
And, ending at 0 a. m. Saturday last, In 24 hours 39 burglar
lea and other criminal acts occurred In Portland.
We welcome tho Journal with particular enthusiasm to our
"law and order" club; because a few weeks ago, the Journal
chided Jackson county for not abandoning its fight against or
ganized crime, with the conviction of li. A. Banks.
It does make a difference whoso ox is gored. The Journal
is thoroughly aroused over the crime wave in Multnomah coun
ty, but it seemed grieved and surprised that the "good people
of Jackson county" should show concern over the crime wave
in this part of the state. ,
The Journal must understand how Jackson county feels now.
The crime wave is really a state problem. All newspapers of
the atate should join in putting it down.
A Bad Beginning,
HPHE London economid conference gets off to a bad start.
Premier MacDonald pulled a fast one, but has an alibi.
He is merely repaying President Roosevelt in his own coin.
When MacDonald was en route to the Washington confer
ence, Roosevelt took the U. S. A. off the gold standard. That
put a monkey wrench in Great Britain's plans.
While the U. S. delegation was at sea (and still is) MacDon
ald put Great Britain back on the war debt problem, which put
a monkey wrench in Uncle Sam's plans. President Roosevelt
had decreed the war debt issue would not be raised and tho
U. S. program was based on that assumption.
So as Andy might remark, "It is check and double check."
KTOW whet is going to happen t Well perhaps someone knows,
but we don't. It looks like confusion worse confounded.
If congress had adjourned, and President Roosevelt had a free
hand, he might, with his keen political senso and resourcefulness,
have a lian.ee to calm tho troubled waters. 'But with oongress
in session, and not in the best of humor, any DEFINITE action
on war debts would be dynamite.
It is really a very interesting situation, and a very serious
one. Once more President Roosevelt faces a critical test. If
he calls the U. S. delegation home at once, he must admit defeat.
If he doesn't and he probably won't, he faces as predicted in
this column some time ago, a poker game in which the cards
are stacked against him. Quicker than anticipated it is the
United States against the' field, the nations of Europe are
joined to "get" Uncle Sam.
TP1IE best hope we can see, is a vaguo one, based not on the
facta and realities of the situation but on merely a hunch.
That hunch is a bad beginning, often means a good endng.
With the conference starting off WORSE than expected, it may
end much BETTER than expected.
Here's hoping it does for SOME sort of world agreement
at this time is essential to prevent ultimate world disaster.
primarily to protect the criminal.
of appeal. The state hasn't. A
the crooks" the Journal con
advantage over the prosecution
In the (election of a Jury the
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal neaJtb and ayglene, aot to disease
dlagnuel or treatment, enu be answered ay Dr. Brady it a stamped, sell
addressed envelops It enclosed. Letters shoald M brief snd written Id Ink
Owing to the large number of Utters received only few can be answered
Here. No reply ran be made (a queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Or. WllUsro Brady Is ear ot The Mail Tribune.
COME, COM, JUST WHAT ARB YOU AFBAID OFT
This and other talks oa "nervous
ness" (to follow at 'interval of sev
eral days) I affectionately dedicate to
the great army of
nervous wrecks.
You heard me. I
a a I d affection
ately. You must
not think that
because I call you
n a m e a I don't
love you.
Aa these ex
postulations on
nerves must be
Interspersed with
tiresome discus
sions of the
health problems of other valetudina
rians, some of you neurotlw will
probably miss the very lesson you
need most. In order to checkmste
you there, too, I shall reprint the
gist of these harangues in a mono
graph "Chronic Nervous Imposition,"
which any onl may procure by Bak
ing for It, and Inclosing a dime and
a stamped envelope bearing the cor
rect address. Clippings will not suf
fice, nor will trick addresses such
as "City" or "Local."
Let It be clearly understood at the
outset that in this course I am teach
er and you are pupil. !fut thle Is a
free country and you are not com
pelled to take my course if you be
lieve you already know more than I
do about the subject of nervousness.
Almost everybody does. In fact. That's
one reason why there are so many
nervous wrecks at large.
Keep right on chewing gum, mak
ing funny racea, tapping your foot or
twiddling your flngera or Jerking or
moving about, just as you alwaya do.
The fact that you attend these lec
tures shows that you ars of "nerv
ous temperament." So I don't mind
how restless you may be, only please
retire to the corridor or somewhere
If you're going to have a fit or ft
petit mal lapse. Of course you are
nervous. Ot course you are weak.
You're like a. spoiled child and we
can't expect you to behave like a
grown up human being. You haven't
been educated or trained to exercise
self-control or selt-dlsclpllne. On the
contrary you've been pampered, hu
mored, petted, encouraged to think
you can do as you please at all times
because 'you are not strong like nor
mal folk. You've been spoiled In
your bringing up, allowed to have
your own way all your life, at no mat
ter what expense or inconvenience
to others. If you haven't had it, it
is not because you haven't selfishly
tried to take every advantage of your
Communications
The Saloon m Dead m Possum.
To tho Editor:
That doubtless Is what you meant
to say In your editorial of laat Sun
day's Issue. With that little added
statement you would be perfectly
correct.
Many folk who evidently lack ex
perience In the matter, or do they?
seem to think that the liquor traf
fic, if and when again legalized, will
be perfectly amenable to law. The
traffic has never obeyed the least
restrict tons and It never will. In
the old days of the saloon they tried
to confine the business to about IB
houn a day without the least suc
cess. During those illegal hours they
turned loose hell' In debauchery.
They tried to stop It on Sundays.
Might aa well have tried to stop a
flood by making faces at It. The
young men and women ruined tn
the Sunday night saloon and dance
would each year outnumber the Am
ericans slain in the world war. Can
ada is trying to confine the traffic
to the same hour usually allotted to
decent business, but the land fairly
swarms with bootleggers doing busi
ness when the government says tt
shall stop.
The world traveler, Pussyfoot John
son, held up In review the methods
of attempted regulation the world
over and showed how nowhere are
they In the least successful. The p ri
pe ra were full of telling how Finland
repealed the prohibition laws. But
the press haa been strangely silent
about the booee fiasco that has since
developed there. Legalised liquor can
nowhere' be controlled and will not
be should the American people be
misled by boose propsganda.
E. A. OLDEN BUR O.
Medford, June VA. ,
Mr, Ivcrson Explains
To the Editor:
I feel called upon to answer an
article In your last night's paper
headed, "Dr. Phtpps enters race for
place on school board" and correct
some Impression that may be Im
plied by It.
X did not file the petitions for Dr.
Phlpps' nomination as stated in your
news article, but helped circulate
them and am In hearty sympathy
and accord with his candidacy: and 1
am Inter ted in keeping our schools
open next year for the entire term
and In trying to keep the school ex
penses down somewhere near what
the cash resources will be.
Our committee feels that the fact
that. In the face of a very certain
heavy tax delinquency for the pres
ent year, the school board adopted
a budget calling for greater expenses
for running our schools Indicates
that they do not realise the greater
need for economy and that some one
should be placed on the board who
reftllaea conditions as they exist.
I repeat again that we must strive
to keep our children in school for a
full term and not have them run
ning the streta. ORO. IV IKS ON.
Dine Jk Dance At BONNET ORILLX
50c A 75c dinners, sandwiches, co
beer, etc. Snappy orchestra Tues.,
Thurs., 5at. a Sun nlhu. COME A
ENJOY yourself.
Call the Southern Oregon Credit
Bureau. They caa tell you who pays
Ola debts prompuy.
friends, your neighbors, and above all,
your own family. The truth la you're
afraid of something, but you don't
know It.
Bit down. -I'm teacher here. li
you don't like the teaching, we are
not keeping you. Your turn wlU come
later If you have anything to say. As
ws get along with our study of nerv
ousness, however, there will be less
you wsnt to ssy. If you get what I
hope you may from this course of
instruction you'll find yourself say
ing lesa and DOING more, whining
less and demanding leas sympathy
from the world at large, growing up
at last and taking a man's or woman's
part in the world.
' Yes, that Is the unvarnished truth,
the acletitlflo truth. You're sick with
fear, my dear neurotic. Let me help
you to face this fundamental truth
and acknowledge It, for your own
good. Indeed, we are going to prove
It in this course. And that will be
the parting of the waya for you nerv
oua Impostors. Hslf of you will be
come Class A neurotica and the rest
of you will Join Class B. Depends on
what you're afraid of. (Next lesson
we'll let the cat out of the bag).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Reading Glass.
Kindly give an old lady your opinion
about glasses. I am SI and have cata
ract. I can see to read with a cheap
50 cent pair of glasses better than I
can with the glasses from the eye
doctor. I wonder If a plain magnify
ing glass would be all right to use
for reading. 0. V. P.
Answer Yes, an ordinary reading
glass, a plain magnifying lens, la all
right. The cheap SO-cent glasses are
better than any more costly ones If
you can see more clearly with them.
Raw Milk.
Taking my 11-months-old baby for
a visit to my sisters In the Catekllls.
They use raw mUk from ft dairy farm
near by. Sister aaya it has always
been good enough for their children.
Should I give it to my baby while I
am there? He has been given noth
ing but pasteurized grade A In town.
Our family physician says he would
not hesitate to give the raw milk to
his children. Mrs. H. 8.
Answer Your family physician's
Judgment is best. I know nothing ot
the raw milk In question. In such
circumstance. If you bring the milk
to ft boll for an Instand only and then
let it cool again Immediately, that
will dispose of any germs the raw
milk might happen to contain, and
Is less destructive to the Vitamin C
than is pasteurization,
(Copyright, 1033, John P. Dllle Co.)
BITTERS HEIRESS
FALLON, Nev.t June 13. (UP)
Miriam Hostetter Young, patent
medicine heiress whose adventures
with Eugene A. Bowen, New York
playboy, landed him In the county
Jail on a battery charge, today ob
tained a divorce here from Charles
Fuller Yoiintr, New York broker.
She charged Young with "extreme
mental cruelty."
The 32 year old heiress to the
Hostetter stomach bitters fortune
last week filed charges of assault
and battery against Bowen, 43, de
scribed by defense and prosecution
attorneys a sher "rejected lover."
Bowen Is In the county Jail at
Reno serving a 35 day sentence upon
conviction of beating Mrs. Young In
her apartment o two occasions.
HOULYWOOD. June 13. VP)
Mary Kissel, actress-wife of Eugene
Walter, noted playwright, returned
safely to her home last night after a
three day absence Induced by am
nesia. MLas Kissel, known professionally
aa Mary Dome, dropped from sight
Saturday, and a widespread search
waa launched In the belief she had
been kidnaped.
YOUNG WIFE SLAYER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
LINNEUS. Mo.. June 13. (UP)
Noble Brown, 19 year old farm youth
who killed his wife "because ahe
was going to have a baby two months
before she told me about It." was
sentenced today to life Imprison
ment, Judge Paul Van Osdol pronounced
sentence after a sanity commission
had declared that Brown had tne
mentality of a 14 year old boy.
Nazis Clash With
Munich Catholics
MVN1CH, Oermany. June 13 (UP)
Nari storm troopers tonight occupied
the enlmnces to Catholic headquar
ters, and forced the occupants to
evacuate. The action followed clashes
between nails and Catholics over the
weekend.
Oregon Heather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day, with foe on the coast and
scattered afternoon thunderstorms In
mountains of east portion: tempera
ture above normal In Interior; gentle
changeable winds offshore.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, June IS Many itsn
hftttan celebrities cling to fixed stand
ards of dress. Psnnle Hurst, sheathed
x-ia-m in s flame of red,
y 111 u permanent
( m I in the sartorial
) gBlS7 M
Earhart s ovemng
gown of white.
Julia Hoyt Is In
variably collared
in black fur. And
Dorothy Hall fur
red In white.
Perhaps the
most daring coif
fure Is exploited
I by Peggy rears, ft
1 tornado toss of
shoulder nstr
O. O. Mclntyre with twln-tffy
stresks. Claire Booth Brokaw la rare
ly orchldless, and Oeraldlne Farrar
without ft touch of Jade. , A long
colored kerchief hangs from one of
Lenore Ulrlc's bracelets.
Irene Bordonl and Norma Terrle
feature Oay 90 bangs and Mrs. Frank
Storr'a emeralds are as much part of
the Metropolitan opera as Osttl-Cs-sazzl
Clara Bell Walsh's fsvorlte color
is tan, and May Allison Quirk and
Onft Munson ftre fond of violet hues
Too, Mlas Prances Perkln's trlcorne
hstl
The most primly dressed Is the
tailor clad Anne Morgan, and the
topsy turvlest Michael strange. Adela
Rogers St. John remains loyal to Cali
fornia out-door Influence, uaually in
tweeds. Then, of course, there's Lady
Purneas with her double circlet of
black "mourning pearls."
Ladles are no longer feverish to be
classed as raving beauties with plen
tious "It." Instead they strive to fit
the vastly over-worked "glamorous."
Doubtless this new desire has been
implanted by the aweeplng popularity
of Katharine Cornell on the atage and
Katharine Hepburn on the screen.
Each has a broad face of eburnlan
paleness with extraordinarily high
cheek bones, faces portrait painters
cherish, but unexciting to revue pro
ducers. Few Katherlnea are so called by
Intimates. Miss Cornell Is "Kit." Miss
Hepburn "Kite" and Katherlne Norrls
"Katie." A terrible way to treat so
beautiful a name.
Speaking of Miss Hepburn, another
debutsnte is on her first step to star
dom.. She Is Elizabeth Young, who
has shown marked talent In drama
tics on the New York stage and Is
now in Hollywood under contract. Her
triumph has been a, marvelous ex
pression of pluck. Several years ago
while vacationing on a Montana ranch
she was in an auto smashup and left
twisted and unconscious along it road
side. Her back was broken. For ten
months she was in a cast, much of
the time hung in a perpendicular
position. . During thla tedium ahe
mastered French and. ' Italian and
studied dramatic expression. She
made ft slight bit in ft play with
Judith Anderson outstanding. And
the movie producera grabbed her.
What looked the end of things for
her became, as it frequently does, the
beginning of an exciting career.
There is variety of human Interest;
among grave-stone lunchera In Trin
ity grave yard these warm days.
Stenographera who spread their re
pasts on weather worn slabs seem un
affected by the gloomy surroundings.
Their chirp suggests the aviary and
one pert creature was reading Have
lock Ellis on Sex Instead of perhaps
drey's Elegy. Interesting, too, that
nearly all magazines seen were de
voted to motion pictures.
In days of riding to Park Row In
the subway I often catalogued books
passengers were reading. As librar
ians long ago discovered, people you
never suspect read Scott, Coleridge,
Shelley and Keats. It once comforted
me to sit next to Theodore Shonts,
bent over ft delerlant detective tale.
It so happened, too, I saw the square
derbled Mayor Qaynor chucking at
Eplctetua and reported It to my city
editor, William Wirt Mills. He In
turn reported to a news association.
And such Is the ding-done ot the
press, every paper In town waa soon
evoking Oaynor to Eplctetua' quota
tions for each twist In municipal
affairs.
Noel Coward, before shoving off for
a leisurely battleship cruise home,
plp-plpped that an Englishman
laughs at ft Joke thrice when be
hears It, when It's explained and when
he understands. The Amerlesn laughs
but once and that's merely to be
polite, for he has always heard it
before.
From an Oregon weekly: "Mcln
tyre's picture In a Portland paper sug
gests something but we cannot ex
actly say what."
Verne Porter has always said the
handle of a? basement ssle umbrella.
(Copyright. 1933. MoNsught
Syndlcste, Inc.)
Arizmendi Wins
Nod Over Miller
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. (AP)
Baby Arlemendi, Mexican, pounded
out a decision over Freddie Miller of
Cincinnati, National Boxing associa
tion featherweight tltleholder, in 10
rounds here last night.
The Mexican's victory evened the
count for the two fighters. Miller
won t 10-round decision over his rival
In Los Angeles several months ago.
SALLY EILERS IN
'HAT CHECK GIRL'
The night life of Broadway and the
loves and sorrows of the glrto who
work on the Oreat White Way. the
colorful background of "Hat Check
Clin," at the Roxy theater tonight
and tomorrow. Sally Eilera and Ben
Lyon are featured.
Intensive Gregg renew, dtctstlon.
typing, and bookkeeping 6 to 10
weeks. 120. Class begins Thursday.
June It. Medford Business College.
Pierce's H.H H .use tomatoes at your
grocers The r.uiltty la fine and the
price la right.
t:, 1
Prince To Wed Soon
C, .."X
Some time after June 12 Prince
Aaturlas, 25, heir to the Spanish
throne, will marry Senorlta Edel
mira Sampedro, daughter of a
wealthy Cuban merchant. They
filed notice of "promise of mar
riage" in Lausanne, Switzerland.
(Associated Press Photos)
AGE I
E
IN FOREST ARMY
WASHINGTON, June 13. (UP)
Wage Increases of between 13 and
615 a month for 13 per cent of the
reforestation army have been an
nounced. Robert D. Pechner, director oi
emergency conservative work, revealed
President Roosevelt had approved an
executive order raising the pay of the
forest workers and also Instituting a
new penalty system for minor of
fenses committed by the enrolled per
sonnel.
The new regulations specify that
not more than five per cent of the
authorized strength of any civilian
conservation Corps company may be
paid a cash allowance of 945 a month
while an additional eight per cent
may be paid $36 a month. The pres
ent flat cash allowance Is 930 a
month.
The Increases will go Into effect on
July 1 when 275,000 members of the
corps will be at work In the various
forest camps, Fechner said.
The company commander and the
camp superintendent at each of the
camps will select the men who are
to receive the higher wages.
TALENT GRANGERS
"All Alone in the Country" Is the
title of a play to be presented Thur
day night at the Talent Orange hall
by the Talent Orange. It Is descrlb'
ed as a one-act comedy with many
ciever lines and characterizations
connected with the return of "Aunt
Polly" from city to country.
Appearing tn the play will be Olive
Main aa "Aunt Polly," Freddie Morse
as Dick Van Duzan; Sylvia Logan as
Susan Reynolda.
Following the play a 15-mlnute talk
on prohibition will be given and a
piano solo will be played, by Char
lotte Beeson.
WASHINGTON. June 13. (AP)
The Washington Post, long the prop
erty of the celebrated McLean family,
now belongs to Eugene Meyer, who
until a month ago was governor of
the federal reserve board. i
Meyer announced his sole owner
ship last night alter a District of
Columbia court had ratified formally
the auction sale of the property to a
previously unidentified bidder for
W 2 5, 000.
The former reserve board official
proclaimed that he would Improve
the paper extensively and operate it
as an independent organ "devoted: to
the best interests of the people of
Washington and vicinity.'
Pierce's Hot House tomatoes at your
grocer's. The quality Is rice snd the
price Is right.
Redden at Co. Write tog hauling
bunds.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydia E. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound
7 em so nervous tt wimi ms thoofth I
hould . "Mr nerves are all on
tde' . . i "I Wth wra drad" . .
how oftra have w heard thece tTTt
lona from tomt woman who has bcomi
o fired and run -do to that her Cttim
can no kmser ird th strain.
No woman should allow bsrtf tt
drift tnto this condition U shr can htlp
limU. She should gir Lrdie K. Pink
ham Vnftttahl Compound trial. m
nearly slity ymn women hav tiara thla
vondcrful trntc to give them renewed
trrength and T.or.
8 out o rary 18t women who rpof-f
to ua say that thry ars hsnieflfed bv thle
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug.
lc today aod vatcb Um results.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford sod Jscksoo County
History from the Piles oi The
Mall Tribune of SO and 10 Year
Ago.)
TEN TEARS GO TODAY
June 13. 1028.
(t was Wednesday.)
Jack Holt, the movie star, visits
friends at Gold Hill.
Msas meeting at the high school
tonight to discuss the proposed bond
issue for new building.
Two citizens nabbed for having
pint of liquor, and four arrested for
speeding on West Main street.
John Moffatt of Mann's store la
operated on for appendicitis and Is
much Improved."
Oame Commissioner Roy Davis,- at
session of board in Portland, charges
that trout are getting Into Irrigation
ditches, and demands that W. R.
(Bill) Coleman be ousted as screen
superintendent. Board votes not- to
oust him.
Northwest Fair Association allows
request for harness races at the coun
ty fair next fall. This Is "a victory
for clean sport In the valley."
TWENTY VEARS AGO TODAY
June 13, 1013. .
(t wae Friday.)
This is Friday, the 13th. and peo
ple are watching their steps.
The fishing in Rogue river was
never poorer, say the old-time fish
ermen. H. Chandler Egan is defeated by
Chick Evans In Seattle golf meet.
Ashland Joyriders come to grief,
when caught speeding on Main street
early this morning.
Move launched for the formation
of a "Silver Cornet Band" here.
Mr. Kroh, in Inviting Ashland peo
ple to .visit Grants Pass for their
celebration, declared that Grant
Pass had started her celebration ar
rangements and advertised them
three weeks before Medford thought
of celebrating and declared that
Medfoid started Just because of
Jealousy of Grants Pass. He urged
the Ashland people to celebrate at
Grants Pass and assured them that
there would be no grafting.
Congress Facing
Unfinished Grist
WASHINGTON, June 13. (AP)
Here Is what must be done In con
gress before adjournment:
Approval by the senate of the Industrial-public
works bill.
Approval by the senate of the
amended independent offices bill,
carrying veterans' compensation cuts.
Passage by the senate of the three
and a half billion dollar appropria
tion to put In force the session's re
covery acts. ..
Other legislation pending which
has a chance of getting through:
Empowering president to name non
resident governor of Hawaii. Passed by
the house waiting senate action.
Glass-Steagall bank reform bill,
passed by both, deadlocked for weekc
In conference.
Municipal and corporate Insolvency
bills, passed by house, and waiting
senate action.
Legislation virtually sure to Ma
over until the January session:
Authority for the president to em
bargo arms shipments to belligerents.
Passed by the house, tied up In sen
ate. St. Lawrence waterway resolution
to allocate U. S. share of power to
New York state still pending treaty.
Passed by house, blocked In senate.
Federal control of the petroleum
Industry, hung up In committees both
at house and senate.
Although Russia purchased 23,443
American-made tractors in 1931 she
purohased none in 1933.
Attention!
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
CARS JUST ARRIVED
ARMSTRONG
MOTORS, Inc.
38 No. Riverside
Chrysler and Plymouth
Headquarters for
Southern Oreron
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
U4 MODERN AIR I ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR COM
BINATION. CENTRALLY
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
D CONNECTION.
We Inrlte lour Patronage
Rate SJI.BO rp
WILLARD HOTEL
2u4 ait Main. Klamath Falls
ALBERT ATiTlsj, Mtn.