PME FOUR
irEPFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDXY, JULY 25, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
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ill rtftu for puhlieaUoo of tpccUl dlfpatdwi
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MCMBEb OF UNITED PHtMt
HESiBEH OK aUDII BUUEAO
OP C1HCULAT10N8
AdmtUInt KeprateoUtlfffl
H. C. MUliENBEN MlMPArff
Office! In Htm Tori, Chlcaco, Detroit, Sas
rrtodaeo, Ue Angelas, Seattle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
MATCHLESS THRIFT
It mm, from poking around
wllly-nllly. that the grim and great
thrift that came upon the free dis
tribution of calendars, a couple of
yeara back, haa now aettled lta re
atralnlng hand upon matches. This
cornea under the head of Economy,
and. If anybody set fire to the virgin
forest next month, It will be with
matchea purchaaed with hla hard
earned penny. There are no more
free matchea on tap,
"" Not ao long ago, aa the crow files,
every purchaser of clgarettea or cigar
or pipe tobacco . had a handful of
match packets cast before him, wnlch
he could leave or take. The custom
er waa ahowered with the tabs, whose
flaps gaily advertised the glories of
bromo seltzer, the softness of the
beds at the Knotted Pine Inn, or the
flavor of the hamburgers at Maw's
Tavern. The match box waa always
handy and open. Now It Is hid
under the counter, probably under
lock and key, and. In lieu of the
former bountiful matches, the pur
chaser la recommended to use a pat
ent lighter, that Ignites only under
the practised hand ot an expert, If at
all.
A few yeara back every male had a
peck of assorted match tabs In hla
pocket, which the pantorluma cast
Into 'the garbage can and replaced
with a peck of hla own matches,
There were even some matches that
when torn loose by the roots, Ignited
themselves spontaneously, saving the
wear and tear on the wrist and fin
gen of the smoker. These, like all
the other matchea, have been awept
Into oblivion by a audden - wave of
economy and efficiency, and In the
future people will have to buy or
ateal their match aupply.
It la not known what has come
upon the former open-handed givers
of the matchos. but It Is probably
the same malignant watching at the
rat-hole of finance, that left many
a. wall In home and office bare of
plotorlal calendos. In box-car num
erals, so all who would could tell the
month and day, and next full moon
at a glance. Every January for years
your corr. waa busy finding places
to tack the calendars of obese pro
portions, depicting everything from
maldena with reluctant feet, to
mighty locomotives tearing through
the Alleghanles, or a proud liner
churning the blue Pacific A land
that once waa smothered with calen
dars, now haa been divorced from lta
gratia match supply. The general
publlo wnlle patient, regards the
New Deal In thla respect aa a hell
of a note, and feels that It should
not be aa difficult to negotiate a
match, aa a loan from a conservative
banker. If this thrift oontlnues, the
buyer of a cigar will have to go home
to get a light, and be late to work.
Before Jim Dlnkens of Beagle had
to quit smoking, he would roll up
the read newspapers Into paper
tapers, and when It came time to
puff a pipe would atick the taper In
the fireplace and produce a flame.
Through with It, Mr. Dlnkena would
recklessly extinguish It on the seat
of hla pants and proceed to relate
how he once, In his long-legged
youth, rescued an Ozark achoolma-am
from the clutches of the residue of
the Quautrell guerillas. There la a
possibility. If thla fear of spending
money continues, the nation will
soon atart using Its old papera else
where than under carpets. The effic
iency reports have already started to
note that laat week 11,79 waa saved
on matchea, and 18 customera lost.
Such thrift aa the aboltahment of
advertialng calendara. and matchea.
leavea the public aghast. Tha next
time It starts raging. It will remove
the toothpick bowls from alongside
restaurant cash registers. And the
aald thrift la committed In the name
of balancing the budget.
Jenkins1 Comment
(Continued from Page One)
NOTE that repairs to Post's plane
were delayed somewhat by the
fact that there waa about an HOUR
of darkness around midnight.
Up there under the Arctic circle,
trey have a lot of daylight at this
season of the year. And It may eur
prise you to know that clear up there
III the Yukon valley it geta aa hot
sometimes aa It doea In the Sacra
mento valley, temperatures ot 117 de
grees having been recorded.
For Medical fare Nick Blaserdlng
if the Crater Lake National park waa
orougnt to tne community hospital
jraicraay tor medical care.
Roosevelt s Appeal
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S original plan was to organize
the basic industries for national recovery, first, steel,
lumber, textiles, oil, etc., etc., and let the little fellows go.
No need for haste was apparent. It was believed the example
of Big Business, would be followed automatically by little busi
ness, and a nation-wide appeal would not be necessary.
Organization of the basio industries, however, proved more
difficult than anticipated. Many- complications developed.
Some of the Big Shots held back, and organized labor objected
to some of the proposed codes.
Meanwhile production shot forward, in a natural desire to
produce at low cost and sell on an increasing price scale; while
buying power remained about the same.
SO the original plan was abandoned. And last night, over
the radio,' President Roosevelt made his appeal, for a
nation-wide crusade, participated in by all, big and little busi
ness, a concerted drive to raise wages, and extend employment
through shorter working, days, thus balancing increased pro
duction with increased consumption.
There is no doubt about the enthusiasm of the national
response. The' White House is fairly deluged with telegrams,
pledging cooperation and support. The country will be behind
the president, in this "war drive against the depression", 100
percent.
"Tl TAR drive" is right. The technique behind this recovery
offensive, will be almost
funds during the world war. There will be no law to compel
support, it will be a matter of patriotism, an appeal to good
citizenship, the demand that every business man do his bit.
As subscribers to Liberty bonds were given certificates of
merit, so business men joining the drive and doing their part
will be similarly honored. Those who refuse will suffer from
public opinion and loss of trade, a pretty effective combina
tion. . '
IT will be exceedingly interesting to see bow the scheme works
out. It is, as far as we know, a unique experiment in peace
time reconstruction. Unless we arc greatly mistaken in the
spirit and temper of the American people the plan as a whole,
will receive enthusiastic support.
Just how successful it wilt be however, in attaining the
objective, only time will tell.
HOWEVER this much is CERTAIN. If this plan should
NOT work, some other plan will be tried. Above every
thing else the Roosevelt administration is resourceful and de
termined. The alacrity with which it dropped the original
basio plan, and switched to a universal plan shows this. It is
engaged in a trial and error campaign. It is handicapped by
no foolish pride of opinion or stubborn insistence. If one thing
docsn 't work, something else will be substituted.
We feel Buro such a campaign can't fail but win out, in
the end.
A Good Example
THE "state" in the Fehl trial is to be commended for doing
all it can to reduce the burden of a change of venue on
the tax payers of Jackson county.
Instead of calling over a car load of witnesses to stick around
Klamath Falls throughout the trial, at county expense, trans
portation has been provided, and state witnesses will only be
cnlled as and when needed,, to be roturned here as soon as they
have beorl heard.
The defense might do well to
of a trial is not the, most important factor. But under present
conditions, there is no good reason why every possible economy
should not be observed.
The necessary expense of
enough as it is, without needlessly adding to such expense, by
making the taxpayers finance a summer vacation, for all the
shock troops of the Good Government oongress,
Great Minds Etc. !
C PEAKING of crime and criminals the Saturday Evening
Post this week hits the nail on the head.
In an editorial analyzing President Roosevelt's "new deal"
we quote the following :
Very little haa been made of a crusade on which thla ad
ministration la planning to embark. But In our opinion tt may
prove to be the Abou ben Adhem of all the rest. We refer to
lta determination to stamp out the whole foul orew of
racketeera, kidnapers, and their Ilk. Suoh a crusade must
Inevitably lead Into many of our political organlaatlona and
to their crooked and grafting politicians. It will take guta to
go after certain men who are credited with delivering the vote,
but we believe that Roosevelt haa them.
This is directly in line with what this paper has advocated
many times, putting the government behind an aggressive and
rclontless war against organized crime.
E Ml
DECLARING LOVE
(Continued mra rage One)
tore she could be questioned about
the telegram' to Hutton from Paris
informing him she had a haby, whloh
proved to be untrue. Members of her
party, which Included her daughter.
Mrs. Roberta Smyths and her nurse,
declined to comment.
Mrs. Hutton declined to make any
statement about what she thought of
Hutton'a recent abandonment of hla
work In the Angelua temple In Los
Angelea to go Into vaudeville.
"I wouldn't like to aay anything
unkind." ahe aald. During the trip
from Havre, where she boarded the
boat, the evangelist left her stateroom
only to go to meals and take a brief
ocraalonal walk around the boat deck
After the wlreleaa waa received, she
did not leave her quarters, members
ot her party aald.
identical with the drive lor
follow this example The cost
bringing criminals to justice is
She wore beige dreaa of wool
crepe, with a high-collared neck to
day. Around her head waa wrapped
a net scarf.
During the Interview In the cap
tain's quarters. Mrs. Hutton closed
her ayes several ttmea aa though In
pain. One time when her nurse sug
gested ahe had better reat for a brief
while, she aald:
"Honey, I'U try to help them."
Passengers on board, ehtp knew
nothing of Button a divorce . action,
Captain Harold T. McCaw aald. Newa
bulletlna regarding Hutton'a action
were not posted.
"I wanted to protect her aa much
aa possible, he said.
A ahort time after the Interview
she came on deck, clinging on the
arm of Captain McCaw, for photo
graphs.
She made a brief talk tor the sound
cameramen, entiling while ahe aald
how glad she waa to be back In
America.
The divorce action of Hutton fol
lowed the baby hoax telegram, which
Mrs. Hutton aald In Paris waa to trace
leaks In her messages to the temple.
Hutton asserted he waa a "pet
poodle." with plenty of affection, but
no "privileges." He had tired, be
said, of being the, husband of a ce
lebrity, contending hla life had been
"oo bed of roses."
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter pertaining to personal Bealtb and hygiene, not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Dr. Brady If e stamped
self -addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written
la ink. Owing te the large number of tetters received only tea cam be
answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to In
structions. Address Dr. miliar Brady, in CI Camlno, Beverly aula, CtX
THE KINO CAN HAVE RHEUMATISM.
London newa item saya tha Prince
of Walea held a levee reoently on be
half of the king, who la stIU unable
.to wear a uni
form because of
r h a u matlem In
the left shoulder.
A good cus
tomer of oura
who sent In the
Item commented
on It with some
thing akin to a
low chortle of
glee. The Eng
lish, he remarked,
are very stub
born about auch
things.
About keeping a king who la king
In name only? Or about clinging te
a name for pain, soreness, stiffness
or lameness or Inflammation that
means nothing now?
King George is second only 'to our
own President Roosevelt In my admi
ration and affection, and Queen Mary,
for the way she wears her hate, geta
one cheer from me for every two I
give Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
the way ahe flta her place.
Away back when kinging waa a good
racket the doctors had It pretty aoft.
Whenever a patient complained of
hla bones. Joints, limbs, ligaments,
muaclea, nervea or fasciae all the doc
tor had to 'do waa point to the damp
climate, the cold weather or the pene
trans fog, and the poor goof decided
It must be rheumatism.
I wonder If the King's rheumatism
might not be the kind I had three
yeara ago. Mine waa In the shoulder,
too. I didn't wear a uniform once
while I had It, and It was only with
difficulty that I wore even a smile. I
wna Just as dumb as any other doctor
la about hla own allmenta. It never
occurred to me to do anything about
it. I Just drifted along querulously,
until by luck I happened to get the
opposite shoulder fractured, and only
then waa the nature of my rheuma
tic disclosed In the X-ray picture
of the uninjured ahoulder made for
comparison. It waa not neuritis at
all. It was subdeltoid bursitis. Had
I known that months before I might
have avoided a. lot of cantankerous-
neaa by having the bursa surgically
removed.
Inflammation of thla little lubri
cating pad under the bony tip of the
shoulder Is the cause of many atlff
painful ahouldera. Pressure with the
finger there detects the tenderness of
the bursa. The Inflammation la
caused by Injury or strain In some
cases, by Infection In some cases.
Movement of the arm outward and
upward la particularly painful. 8o
It la held stiff, and thla habit, after
weeks or months, permits adhesions
to form and the disability becomes
permanent unleas thla tendency la
BANQUET SLATED
AS MAIN FEATURE
DAY'SPROGRATV!
(Continued from Page One.)
Wiggins Company, Inc., chairman,
trade and commerce committee, Port
lend chamber of commerce, and man
ager of the board of director; Henry
J. Prank, president, Blum a tier-Frank
Drug company, member of trade and
commerce committee, member ot buy
era' week executive committee, Port
land chamber ot commerce; W. A.
Reyburn, north wee t manager. Dun
and Brads tree t. In., member of trade
anl commerce committee; 8. Maaon
Ehrman, secretary, General Grocery
Company, Inc., secretary, Maaon Ehr
man A company, member of trade
and commerce committee; B. P. Ir
Tine, editor, Oregon Journal; C. J.
Johnson, president, Johnson Invest
ment Company: E. J. Russell, sales
manager, Rasmusaen & company;
Russell Henry Bayly, vice president,
Bayly-Underhlll Mfg. Co.; Walter W.
R. May, manager, Portland Chamber
of Commerce; Dan B. London, assist
ant manager, Multnomah Hotel; Dan
O. freeman, manager, Oregon Manu
facturers association; D. W. Mackey,
assistant trust officer, U. 8. National
bank; A. J. Sherrlll, member of firm.
Munnell A Sherrlll; Larry Mann, as
sistant oeahler. Pint National bank;
W. A. Wtlllama Pacific Coast Agency
Co., Ltd.; E. N. Wclnbaum, manager,
trade and commarce department,
Portland chamber of commerce. Ac
cording to latest Information from
Portland there will probably be three
or four others in the party.
"It Is not out intention to bore our
visitors wltb lengthy d lac u talons on
tne commercial importance of Med
ford, stated Mr. Johnaen, "although
the opportunity will be taken during
the afternoon ride around the valley
to Impreaa them wtth those things
which are produced here. We want
our gueata to enjoy themselves in or
der that they will go away with a
good Impression of our city.
"Aa a result of the banquet, con
tinued Mr. Johnten, "we want to be
able to bring the business tn teres te
ot Medford and Portland a llttla clos;r
together end I am very hopeful that
the dining room of the Medford Ho
tel will be packed to capacity.
Members of the chamber of com
merce and othera are urged to make
their reservations Immediately in or
fer that ample provision may be
made by the hotel management to
take care of the crowd. It is desired
by the chamber of commerce that
titoae who plan to attend do not wait
until tht time of tha banquet, but
notify the chamber in advance. Tie
price of the banquet la It and buM
neas men are urged to bring their
i wives.
strictly opposed by proper manipula
tion and later active exercise at the
right time. It la only la the early
acute stage that the arm should be
nursed, perhaps carried In a sling.
By all odda the beat medical treat
ment for such painful stiff shoulder
la diathermy, a dally half hour or
longer, for two weeks, and If In that
time the trouble doea not aubslde,
then surgical removal of the bursa la
Indicated, otherwise the prospect la
months of pain and dlaablllty.
In some caaea relief haa followed
forcible manipulation of the shoulder,
under anesthesia of course, to break
up all adheslona. Personally I'd rather
have the bursa removed If It came to
that.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
' Why Is the Common Bath TubT
You often say a good soap and
water cleanalng la aufflclent to make
a thing safe for use after sickness.
Why then la not a good scouring and
scrubbing and flushing sufficient to
make a bath tub fit to use after a
well person? M. W.
Answer Certainly the tub may be
cleaned and made safe enough for
any one to. use. But why use a tub
It. the place rates a abower bath? The
shower bath la the only hygienic
bath. In future bath tuba will not be
tolerated In hotels or other placea
where the tub Is shared by many pa
trons. CarlUldly, Isn't a bath tub
even now rather an anachronism In a
modern home.
No Pumping of Arms.
To settle an argument, please re
peat what you aald about the ordi
nary arm pumping method aa being
better than the use of a pulmotor for
resuscitating a person from drowning.
Miss C. M. T.
Answer Impossible, because I have
never aald auch a thing. What I have
often aald la that the Schsfer prone
pressure method of artificial respira
tion la preferable In any case to any
machine. Send a atamped envelope
bearing your address, and Inclose a
dime, for an Illustrated booklet on
"Resuscitation."
Attention Nyctalopee.
Is It true that such a person aa a
nyctalope exists? If so, how 1b It that
such a person can see only In dark
ness? C. 8.
Answer Nyctalopia meana a condi
tion m which one seee well in day
light or bright light, but poorly In
the dark. Tou have confused It with
day-blindness, hemeralopla, In .which
the person cannot see well In very
bright - light, but seea better In
shadow, twilight or dusk. ,
(Copyright, 1933, John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Renders wishing to
communicate , with Dr. Brady
should aend letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 885 El ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
ERS, T
OPERATORS UNITE
T
(Continued from Page One)
transportation of this produce con
stitute Talent'a chief Income and the
only Income of the resldenta con
cerned. While the Truck and Bus bill Is at
the present time held In abeyance
thru an Injunction, the farmers of
the Talent aectlon are still unable to
market their produce, It was pointed
out at the meeting because ot the
restrictions of the Producers and
Peddlera act. An attempt will be
made to solicit funda to keep the
trucka running until the perlahable
produce hsa been marketed.
Harry Lowe waa named secretary of
the organisation formed, and pett
tlona to be forwarded the governor
will . be placed for slgnaturea thla
afternoon at the Talent and Bates
service statlona and at J. J. Tryon'a
mercantile atore at Talent. They will
also be circulated thru other sec
tions of the valley, where growers
and truckmen have also been Injured
by this legislation.
Several truckmen' have already
ceased operating their machlnea be
cause ot the unwarranted licenses to
be paid, and the farmers, dependent
upen them for transportation of
their produce, stated last night, that
the new lawa are rapidly making
paupers ot them. ,
Under the Produce Dealers and
Peddlera act, Mr. Barton explained,
each one-and-a-half ton truck la re
quired to pay a license of 1100 with
various rulea and regulations. The
same truck under the new transpor
tation act. known aa the Truck and
Bus bill, paya al io per hundred
pounds ot weight: a five dollar per
mit fee, and the driver la required to
take out a property damage and pub
lic liability bond, costing ISO and In
addition haa to pay a three-fourth
mill per ton-mile Us on hla truck
whether empty or loaded. The truck
man Is also asked to procure a 1 1 000
good faith bond to be filed, with the
utilities commissioner, a premium on
which will cost tJO In cash. He also
will have to deposit 130 with ths
state to assure payment of the mill
age and aiOO cash collateral with the
bonding company, from which he ob
tains the good faith bond. The truck,
men, too, pay 110 or lis a month
gasoline tax. which the atate loses
when they quit.
The amount of buslneaa gained by
the amall opera tore, it waa explained
by Mr. Barton, will not warrant or
enable payment of these fees. The
amall truckmen are therefore ceasing
operations. The large trucking con
eerna and produce companies wilt
not bother with the small producers"
crops so they are absolutely cut off
from a market.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. July as One of the
popular Uner captains arriving at the
New York port that la popular with
literary folk la Captain David W.
Bone, Olaagow
born skipper of
the Transylvania.
A brawny Scot
with a thick
shock of hair
and perpetual
pipe, he uncock
lea a thistly high
land burr.
Among bla lntl
matea are that
other sea-taring
scribbler William
MoFee. and
Chrlatopher Mor-
ley. the essayist. Captain Bone la the
author of aeveral aea talea and does
most of his writing In lus cabin dur
ing hla leisure momenta crossing the
Atlantic.
Hla library of ocean volumea In
cludes aU Joseph Conrad first edi
tions. He Is the marine maverlsk of
an extremely artistic family. His bro
ther, Mulrhead Bone la a famous
etcher, hla daughter a wood cut artist
ot some distinction and another bro
ther la an editor of the Manchester
Guardian.
Like William McPee, Captain Bone
doea not have to . write for a living.
Rather does he write for eheer fun
of It. When he cornea to town he la
usually found In the center of a
group at The Playera; Sometimes he
bargee Into the Algonquin with his
rolling gait, where he's also a favor
ite yarn spinner.
I did not know until the other day
that the father 'of Peggy Wood, the
actress, was Eugene Wood ao goodly
known In the early 1800'a for his
"Back Home" stories. He wrote of the
cioss-roada with a skill few remem-cerlng-when
writers achieved. I re
call one particular tour de force deal
ing with the never ending and- hopo
less struggle of the average home
dweller with a hot air furnace. Lit
erally the agonies of the travail made
perspiration pop. Wood was one writ
er who wore a fuU beard.
' Benny Rubin, spending the night
at. Great Neck with a comedian
friend, had to race with him next
morning for a train to town. Rubin
gaspingly Inquired If he alwaya had to
rush that way. "It's 50-50." he replied
"Sometimes I'm at the station when
the train cornea puffing In and some
times the train Is at the station when
I come puffing In."
One of the welcome casual droppera
ln Is the Sage of North Cohocton, Ros
cae Peacock, here a few moments to
day. Peacock Is among the last ot the
"Old Subscribers" who write letters to
newspaper editors about all mattera
of current interest. A- wiry, bright
eyed, nimble-minded and extensively
traveled gentleman, he haa a passion
for accuracy. It has taken ten yeara
for him to make newspapera consci
ous that "gliding the Illy" ahould be
"painting the lily."
Lincoln McVeagh, recently appoint
ed minister to Greece, la known In
New York social circles as one of the
most graceful dancers In the smarter
places. Oddly enough, at Harvard he
waa celebrated for reading Greek ete
glaca on the subway to Boston. Bent
over hla text books, he would measure
oft the spondees and dactylea to the
clicking of the wheela. And now he
is going to Greece
On an upper reach of Rrteralde
Drive at 165th atreet haa stood In the
sunshine, wind and rain for 30 yeara
a photographer with camera and tri
pod. Burned black, he la a lonely fig
ure against the sky. His name Is E.
A. Jacobs and he has anap-ahotted
celebrities from Marshal Poch to the
more recent Max Baer. Perhapa In all
New York no one's business Is so Iso
lated. On hla aide of the roadway la
no sidewalk ad hla background la the
lawn of a deaf institute. Yet he has
made a good living salvaging custom
era out of the motor flow, although
he never aollclts. Even Peggy .Joyce
once stopped. Hla home la bought and
paid for.
Larrv Lamm hna nl...nf1 -m .
phontous that one I Is a New York
and Princeton society boy who owns
the finest dude ranch In th wt
Two weeks before hla annual pilgrim
age so new York Be begins wearing
aboea part time dally. Thus readying
mmseii ior tne aioewaiks of New
York.
In Bob Davis's magazine mall yeara
ago came a neatly typed tale, "The
Luck of Roaring Camp." Returning
the mas. he courteously explained:
"I solemnly promised Bret Harte on
his death-bed I'd never take one of
his stories except from him.". He sup
posed, of course, that would close the
incident, but back came a postcard
answer: "You waa a dern fool ever
to make euch a promise." A labora
tory specimen for analylata who try
to explain what humor is I
(Copyright 1033. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
SALEM. July 35. (APWa Hong,
aged Chinese who died aa a result
of Injuries by a hit and run car. will
be dressed In a full Chinese costume
when burled here tomorrow.
Folded fenders unfolded. Brill Me',
al Worka.
A MENACE-,
Dandruff Is a imdsm
to heir end eralp, but
ean he quickly cor
rected by
LUCKY
TIGERS
I Basle PradacU
aJp: flTejej life trvtj
tlT te the hetf. A incVWtto 1 of t
OUMhy Vleer Megta efcewipee linmera'
Utly rrrarMsj th are's txl btttrVe tr-
heir reeking It onft. rWi a! rtTrfai, No
tierh typr elkalW. f,- fwr parrrrVTit.
OLeMhy Vtaw Nelr Oreeefm Pry (Wis
M fVr. T'nretf Hi'r. Rr-if we eetgrel
mrteT ene -. preeeet eeir la tar rtM.
Ncl tKkr t feey.
At omr Drvoalet or earlwr Skop.
T
RE
IN JOJEtPLEDGES
(Continued from Page One.)
sent out. the employers of the country
who have not already done ao tne
big fellowa and the little fellows
shall at once write or telegraph to
me personally at the White House,
expressing their Intention ot going
through with the plan."
They did, big fellows and little. One
of the big onee waa Harvey 8. Fire
stone, who pledged to put tne pro
gram Into effect immediately.
While the mass movement-was on,
beating the gun on the campaign,
which geta under way officially day
after tomorrow and eeeka to have six
million men re-employed by Labor
day, with Increased wages for .those
who now have lobs, Johnson and
corps of lieutenants worked away at
a collection of difficult problems-
continued and new hearings on gene
ral codes of fair competition tor oil,
lumber, wool weaving and rayon
weaving Industries; complaints of
widespread discrimination by Indus
tries against union sympathizers;
puzzling requests for Interpretations
of the blanket re-employment agree
ment. To Talk Price Fixing.
Prlce-tlxlng, a principal Issue in
the dividend petroleum industry, waa
on the boards for thorough discus
sion in today's resumption of the oil
hearing.
At the lumber hearing the same
price control Idea waa still an aggra
vating point, but Dudley Catee, as
sistant to Johnson, hoped to close the
public session today. The rayon weav
lng Industry brought In a code prac
tically Identical with that for cot
ton, now In force, proposing minimum
wages of $12 and 113 In the south
and north, and a 40-hour week.
Discussion continued on the wool
code, which proposes mlnlmums one
dollar higher, against a labor de
mand tor 18 weekly and 30 hours.
The administration's labor advisory
committee sought Johnson's consent
to issuing a public warning to em
ployers who discriminate against and
discharge workers of union tenden
cies.
To Answer. Questions.
To deal with demands for clarifi
cation of the "blanket code," a spec
ial committee, headed by General
Thomas H. Hammond, new director of
the re-employment campaign was set
up today. Questions ahould be sent
to him, and will be answered person
ally.
The president's address served
clear warning that selfish interest la
not going to be let stand in the way
of the re-employment drive, and that
he Is satisfied the blanket agree'
ment Is fair to all.
"There are, of course, men, a few
of them, who might thwart this great
common purpose by aeeklng selfish
advantage," he aald. "There are ade
quate penalties In the law, but I am
now asking the co-operation that
comes from opinion and from con
science. These are the only instru
ments we shall use In this great sum
mer offensive against unemployment
"But we ahall use them to the limit
to protect the willing from the- lag
gard and to make the plan succeed."
Should Patronize Deserving.
With thla statement he Joined the
following:
"You can look on every employer
who adopts the plan as one who la
doing his part, and those employers
deserve well of everyone who works
for a living. It will be clear to you,
aa it ia to me. that while the shirk
ing employer may undersell hla com
petitor, the saving he thus makes la
made at the expense of hla county'a
welfare."
It was a deliberate urging to pat
ronize only establishments on the
"roll of honor." those that have the
right to display the blue eagle with
the legend: "We do our part."
The president heeded a number of
requests for a word to labor against
stirring up strife.
. "While we are making thla great
common effort there ahould be no
discord and dispute. Thla la no time
to cavil or to question the standard
set by this universal agreement. It la
time for patience and understanding
and co-operation.
"The workers of this country have
righta under this 'law which cannot
be taken away from them, and no
body will be permitted to whittle
them away but, on the other hand,
no aggression Is now necewary to at
tain these rights."
Why
take chancei with your money? If you are
eeking a SAFE place to invest, let m tell
you about the DOUBLY PROTECTED and
paying investment offered by this successful,
home owned and managed institution.
Successful and capable men who live right
here in southern Oregon direct and manage
this association. Both FEDERAL and STATE
examination doubly safeguards your invest
ment. here.
SOUTHERN
Building cSc Loan Association
Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the riles ol The
Mali fnbuoe of to and 10 Keen
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
July 15, 1823.
(It waa Wednesday)
Biz autolsta fined 12.60 for not hav
ing tall ltghte burning.
Coast Rotarlana to meet at Ashland,
Attorney Prank DeSouza write a
letter to the editor favoring highway
from Medford to the aea.
Iolanthe." with 350 alngera and
dancera. to be slven at fairground.
has huge advanoe sale.
Tourist arrested for possession of
quart, of liquor, and la fined $90,
which he refuses to pay.
TraveJ to Crater lake greatest In
history.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
July 25, iais.
(It waa Friday)
Entire valley la drenched by rain.
and some damage to the road; 3.76
Inches of rain falls In Medford.
Cruel Medford parents balk aa
elopement.
County Judge Tou Velle admlnla
tera lectures to three small boys, who
admit shooting rocks at an old man.
"The tragedy of the Eagle Mine"
at the Isls: "His Tired Uncle," a John
Bunny comedy at the Star, and
"Everywoman," a Henry W. Savage at
the Page.
War starts In valley against "phone
trust."
Meteorological Report
July 25, 1933
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Wednesday; not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fog on coast, otherwise
fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly
ooler east portion Wednesday.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 88; lowest 67.
Total monthly precipitation T.
Inches.
Deficiency for the month, .84 inch-
Total precipitation since September
1, 1932, 14.68 inches.
Deficiency for the season, 2.04
inches.
Relative humlditv at A n. m. venter-
Cay 25; 6 a. m., today 74.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:58 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:30 p. m.
Observaltons Taken at 5 A. M.,
130 Meridian Time
if
s It
City
Boston
Cheyenne .
Chicago .
Eureka
Heltna
. 88
. 82
- 74
. 66
. 86
70 .01
64
68
SO
64
68
63
76 1.04
73
66
85
57
64
56
70
50.
56
66
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clouuy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Los Angeles 84
MEDFORD 88
New Orleans . 86
New York 83
Omaha ,,,,,
Phoenix m-..108
Portland . , 84
Reno i"Q
Roseburg 80
Salt Lake . 100
San Francisco 63
Seattle 83
Spokane ..100
Walla Walla 102
Washington, D.O. 84
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
73
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound
Wives flet tired during these bard
tfmss. Thay are tha oat who must bear
tha burdana of the family. When the
husband comes home with leas money la
hla pay eoTelopa . . It Is the wife who
muat struggle along and snake the best
of things.
If yowi are tired , . . worn out t
erroua, try Lydla B, Piokhana's Vegeta
ble Compound. What you need la a tonle
that will giro you the strength to cany
on.
98 out of ererr leg women who report
to us say that they are benefited by thai
medicine. Buy a bottle from your druf
1st today . and watch the resulta.