PXHE EIGHT
JFEDFOTID MATL TltrBUTCE. irEDFORD. OREGON, MOOTAT, AUGUST 14, 1933.
BY BRAIN TRUST
RNA Idea Born in Roosevelt
' Talked Depression Rem
edy With Industrial Lead
ersChallenge Accepted
Dj BVROS, I'HICB
Chief Of bureau, the Auoclatcd Pros,
Wanhlnnton
One thing about the N. R. A.,"
not generally known, even In Wash
ington, Is the large part which In
dustry played In nurturing the origi
nal germ of the present mighty plan
for industrial.
Various commentators, speculating
as to the beginning of this giant of
an idea, have surmised It must have
been a product of the Roosevelt
brain trust." The truth la the pro-
feasors of the brain trust appeared
tn the discussions only in the later
stage as advlMri on detail.
What actually took place was this:
floon after the election last No
vember, Mr. Roosevelt discussed with
various business men what could be
done to put Industry on a firmer
basis.
He was aware that In all serious
depressions In the past it was the
financial world Itself which took the
lead in applying remedies, w.hlle
throughout the depression the gov
ernment had been compelled to as-
aume hi most complete responsibility.
When this was mentioned, It was
pointed out by the Industrial Is ta that
In those former years or trials they
had had a much freer hand to deal
with economic crises.
There was no stringent anti-trust
Jaw then, providing Jail sentences
for- these who put their beads to
gether to peg prices or allot selling
territory. There was no federal trade
eommlKlon training Its microscopes
on trade practices.
What the Industrialists did. In ef
fect, was to challenge Mr, Roosevelt
to remove the barriers. What Mr.
Roosevelt did was to accept the chal
lenge, inserting a few stipulations of
his own Into the contract. Bo the
Idea of chartering Industry to solve
Its own problems was born.
Kurturlng the Plan
Of course the child did not attain
full itature overnight. There were
repeated conferences at Albany,
The industrialists, to point their
argument, cited what had happened
In the textile Industry.
Paced with ruinous overproduction,
the vast majority of textile operators
had agreed that mills should stop
operating on full day-and-night
schedules. - But the small minority
refused to agree, seizing Instead the
opportunity to Increase their output
while the majority was Idling.
The mills which had agreed to our
tall, although financially powerful
enough to drive the dlssentera out
of business, dared not do so under
tiia mw. 1110 wiiutD pinu cunn jjwu,
and textiles took another Ui lit pin
through the dark clouds of depres
sion. The point went home. To the orig
inal suggestion of fewer trade prohi
bitions was coupled the suggestion
of trade practice codea which would
be legally binding.
A ClMllenra Accepted
As early as Christmas week, a
small group who had seen the president-elect
cum away with minds
filled with the dawning conception
of what was to come.
NaturMly, organised labor and oth
ers w"e consulted as mat tecs shaped
up. Mr. Roosevelt saw to that. Nat
urMly. the plan turned out finally
pleasing to most of the professors,
who (or years had been teaching
greater regimentation of business.
But as to the ultimate origin of the
now famous "N. R. A.," there can be
no doubt; it represents Mr. Roose
velt' acceptance (op his own terms,
It Is true) of a challenge and a prom
ise made originally by Industry It
self. DESTROYED BY BLAZE
MILWAUKIE, Ore., Aug. 14. (&)
6m o king ruins were all that remain
ed today of the wood-cutting plant
of the Hawley pulp and Paper com
pany, awept by lire early Sunday.
Though an official estimate of dam
age was not obtainable, unofficial
sources placed the amount at be
tween loo.ooo and 130,000.
The fire, of undetermined origin,
spread quickly after discovery and
the Mllwaukte fire department, on
the Job in a few moments, was lim
ited in action by equipment.
LAST CALL TO SEE "OLD IRONSIDES"
S.P. EXCURSION FARES
Again AUGUST 18-19
Reveals Fishing Secrets
ARTHUR J. NBU. of Bast Orange,
N. J national champion In
dry-fly accuracy, land a nice onel
A an instructor in trout and
salmon fly casting. Art Ncu has
made expert fishermen out of many
men and women prominent In so
ciety and finance. "For trout," Mr.
Neu says, "have a rod of good
make with the first two sections
fairly stiff, a line fitted to the rod,
wltb sufficient weight to brinr ont
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. H (API
CATTLE: 109S: calves 100: steady.
Steera, beat, SS.afi-S.70; common and
medium, (3.25-4.50; heifers, best,
400-4.35: medium. I3.2S-3.60: cows,
beat, S3.00-3.3fi; common and medi
um, 1. 75-2. 50; oanners, (1.00-3.00;
bulla, best, 13.00-3.35: medium, (3.75
8.00: calvea, best, $0.00-6.36; good,
(5.00-5.60;- ordinary, (4.00-4.50.
HOOS: 3368: steady. Top light
butchers. S8.85-B0O; heavy butchera,
(5.35-8.65: sows, (3 35-3.50; slaughter
pigs, 4.75-6.35: feeder pigs, (4.75-
5.00.
SHEEP: '533: steady. Mt. Adams
lamba (5.40; lambs, beat, (5.60-0.00:
medium, (4.50-6.00: yearling wethers.
3 .00-3 .00; ewes, (1.00-1.60.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ora., Aug. 14. (AP)
BUTTER Print, extras, 33c; stan
dards 32c.
BUTTERr AT Portland delivery: A
grade, 30c lb.; farmer's door delivery,
IBc per lb.; sweet cream. So higher.
ECIOS Paclflo Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 34c; extras,
32c; standards,' 30c; mediums, 20c;
pullets, 10c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 10c dozen;
mediums, 10c dozen; undergrade, 13c
dozen.
CHEESE 03 score Oregon triplets,
1214c; loaf, 13l4e lb. Brokers will
pay c below quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port
land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade
cream. 37'o lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 1G0 lbs., 7(4 -8c;
vealers. 70 to 100 lbs. 8'f9c; spring
lambs llo lb.; yearlings, 4 -5c lb.;
heavy ewes, 3-3c lb.; medium cows,
4-Bc lb.; canner cows, 2-3c lb.; bulls,
4'4-5c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery: Buying prices: Heavy hens, col
ored, 314 to 6tt lbs. 13c; do 6 '4 lbs.
up, 12c; hens over lbs. 9c; under
3 "4 lbs., 8c; broilers. u;-2 lbs. 13c;
colored springs, 4 lbs. up, 13c; roas
ter, over 4 lbs., 14c; roosters. 6c lb.;
ducks, Peklns, broilers. 8-10c lb.
NEW ONIONS Walla Walla, 11.75
cental.
NEW POTATOES Local white and
red, ll.60-l.7S cental.
8TRA WHERRIES New Oregons, 2
crate.
WOOL 1033 clip, nommal; Wil
lamette valley, 23 -2 5c lb.; eastern
Oregon lfl-aio lb.; southern Idaho,
16-300 lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 617.00; clover
No. 1, $14; Willamette valley timothy
61S; eastern Oregon timothy, 616;
oats and grain 614 ton.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. (API-
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. ,7S'4 .n& .my,
Dee. .19 ,19 .78 .It
Cash wheat No, 1:
Big Bend blues tern .80
Dark hard winter, 12 pet .83
11 pet. .73
S965
Cm Rou
Round Trip
Children
$5.30 Round Trip AdulU
In an.wrr to public nrmnnil we are
mnln ofrerlni these linnaln tares tn
Portland and bark tn allow yon to
see "Old Iron.ldea." Tickets grxirl on
II trains Friday and Katurdar, Ynn
won't hat In he tiark until mli
nliht. Am. il. Vnur la.t chance.
The old frigate leaves Portland, Aug.
.
the action of the rod. In casting',
get a high back cast and give the
line time to straighten out before
the forward cast. Relax. Keep
your nerves healthy. The rest Is
simple patlenco and practice." In
connection with the point about
healthy nerves, it Is interesting to
know that Mr. Neu Bmokos Camels.
"They don't disturb my nerves no
matter bow much I smoke," he:
save
Soft white
Western white ..
Hard winter
Northern aprlng
Weatern red
Oats: No. a white, $35.00.
Corn : No. 3, E. Yellow, 34.50,
Mlllrun: Standard, $19 00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat,
lour, 20: com, 2: bay, 1.
Ban Francisco Itutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. (AP)
Butterfat .23-33140.
Wall St. Report
Stork Hale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
1 Co.)
August 14:
60 30 30 90
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total
Today v. 89.0 49.3 90.3 83.1
Prev. day .... 80.8 60 3 91.6 84.1
Week ago .... 84.8 47.2 89.6 79.8
Year ago 64.7 24.7 83.4 65.1
3 yrs. 940 ....167.1 117.3 209.3 160.1
Buntl hale Averages,
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 14:
30 20 30 60
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total
Today 76.0 81.3 85.5 80.0
Prev. day .... 78.1 81 9 85.7 81.2
Week ago .... 76 0 81.3 85.7 80.9
Year ago .... 65.3 67.0 83.4 71.5
3 yrs. ago .... 93.9 107.7 100.6 100.7
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (AP) Stock
market prices drifted to moderately
lower" levels today as Incentives for
the Immediate resumption of the ad
vance apparently were lacking. While
losses of a point or more were scat
tered over a wide front, there was no
especial pressure In any one group.
The close was easy. Trading waa ex
tremely dull, transfers approximating
only 1,150,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem & Dye ... 120
Am. Can .. . 86
Am. At Fgn. Pow. 124
A. T. & T. 136 U
Anaconda .?. 16
Atch. T. & S. P, :.. 604
Bcndlx Avla 17
Beth. Steel 39
With the motor In this hg Dodge Six running, expert HReman makes perfeet score on
a tsrget IIHJ ysrds dl.tsnt so smoothly doc. the engine run with Pstcnted Floating
Power. Tsrgrt St the rtitht shows where bullets struck. Score attested to hy Army
omcrre and rllte club ottlcl.ls .mllstrd with the National Rltle A.aocl.tlon of America.
EXPERTS SAY FLOATING POWER IN BIG DODGE
SIX GIVES EXTRA SM00THNESS-yWr
It's Floating Power that makes
the big. new Dodge Six to exfre
smooth.
With Floating Power, engine Ti
trations haven't a chance to reach
the body of the car ... to Jolt and
jitr.M They are imotheretJ ab
tortml the minute they atart, by
Floating Power engine mountings.
You ride with more smoothness
DODGE '6 695
WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER AND
' California Pack's
iT.i
31
87i
36 i.
8,
74 1,
.. 38
30
a 3511
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Pood, ,
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. ..........
I. T. it T.
5
Johna-Man.
Monty Ward
North Ainer.
Penney IJ. C.)
Phllllpa Pet
Radio ,
Sou. Pac.
8td. Brands
St. OH Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trana. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Alrcratt ..
U. 8. 8teel
47
. 24
, 24H
44
13
B
. 37,,
27'.
36
. 7
. 44
. 35",
. 6214
!E
George Washington Btarkey. real
dent of Medford for the paat eight
years, making his home at 1311 West
Tenth street, passed away at a local
hospital, Sunday at 10 JO a. m. from
coronary embolism. Mr. Btarkey suf
fered an accident falling from the
roof of the Pinnacle Packing com
pany. June 23, and fracturing his
rlht leg. He had been In excellent
health, and was about to leave the
hospital for home, when death came
very suddenly.
He was united In marriage to Hat
tie Peterson at Ferndale. Washington
In 1027. They have no children, altho
both have children by former mar
riages. Virgil. Franklin Peterson, and Flor
ence Morgan, of Sheridan, Wyoming,
and Medford: Aletha Avery, Medford.
Ore.; Verland Starkey of Long Beach,
Calif., and Nina Drlftmyer of Gibson,
burg. Ohio.
Mr. Starkey was a contractor by
occupation, and waa a member of the
South Methodist church.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Hdme. Wed
nesday at 2:00 p. m.. Rev. W. D.
Wood officiating. Interment will
take place In the Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
Holudb Springs
HOLCOMB SPRINGS, Aug. 14
(Spl.) Mrs. George Holcomb arrived
here last week from Galveston, Texas,
to Join her husband and brother, In
tending to make this her permanent
home. This Is Mrs. Holcomb's first
trip to Oregon. She ia very' much
Impressed with this part of the
world.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson of
Tracy, Cal., who came here to take
baths, were disappointed when all
cabins were taken. They made ar
rangements to return later.
Visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Harlln
Johnston, Klamath Falls, E. C. Faber,
O. E. Fox, Mrs. H. M. Tetherow. Mrs.
O. B. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Chace, Gertrude and Gladys Hoff
man, of Central Point: Lucille. Alma
and Frong Halght. Trail: J. H. Hath
away. Oranta Pass: H. A. Davis, Ash
land; Mrs. J. O. Zerold, Bobble Whit
man and J. O. Zerold, Gold Hill; Mrs.
Lulu Ahart, Joe Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Payne, Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Vatlejo, Cal..
lert Thursday for Chicago and Flor
ida. Mrs. Jones, who was camping here,
left for her home In Ashland Mon
day. 4
Apurtment Burns
INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 14. (AP)
25-room apartment house belonging
to E. A. Dunckel was destroyed by
fire here Saturday night. The frame
building had been remodeled two
years ago and was valued at ,613.000.
Volunteer fireman Ed Flaherty
sprained his right arm In a fall from
the roof.
and comfort In the new Dodge Six
. . there's less strain on your
nerves . . . you can ride longer dis
tincti nd suffer Ices fatigue.
But Floating Power also save
wear-and-tear on the car Itself!
Harmful vibration can't shake and
jar the body, and rattle farts.
Patented Floating Power Irons
of the decided economy features i.t
the new Dodge Six prolonging
x. . r
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday
8.00 Breakfast news by Mail Trl
bune. ,. ,
8:05 Musical clock.
8:15 A Peerless parade.
8:30 Shopping guide.
8:45 The Royal club.
9:00 Friendship circle.
9:30 Morning melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
society.
10:00 U. S. weather forecast.
10:00 Fashion parade.
10:15 Musical notes.
, 10:45 The Pet program.
11:00 Kay White.
11:05 The Grants Pass hour.
11:20 Martial music.
11:35 Song and comedy.
12:00 Mid-day review.
12:15 Popularity.
12:30 News flashes by Mall
Trl-
bune.
12:30 Popular vocalist.
12:45 The Golden West program.
1:15 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Addition of the air
3:00 Songs lor everyday.
3:30 KMED program review.
3:55 Music of old.
4:00 Cocktail of music.
4:30 Master works.
5:00 Popular parade.
- 6:40 Ashland entertainment re
view. 5:45 News digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford theatre guide.
6:15 Vignettes.
6:30 Modernlstlcs.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30 to 8:00 Al Stewart's dance
band.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Viola Hogan Cambers died at the
Hot Springs clinic at Lakevlew, Ore
gon, August 11. She was born at
Chippewa Palls, Wisconsin, Septem
ber 3. 1894. and waa the youngest
daughter of Michael and Elizabeth
Hogan, now deceased. She taught
school In Jackson .county for ten
years. Viola Hogan was married to
Royal TJ. Cambers of Ashland, Oregon.
December 20, 1928 at Medford, Ore
gon. Mr. Cambers has been employed
by the United States forest service
for the past twenty-two years and
for the past six years his position
has been senior lumberman.
Mra. Cambers was a woman of fine
Christian character and a gentle,
kindly soul, and will be mourned by
a host of friends besides her family.
Those surviving her are her hua
band, Hoyal U. Cambers of Lakevlew,
Oregon; five sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Laura C. Atkins, Lakevlew, Ore.;
Mrs. Mary a. LeClalr, Powers. Ore.;
Mrs. Oenevleve a. Haller. San Jose,
California; Olive A., Patricia A., and
brother E. Bernard Hogan of Apple
getc, Ore.
Requiem mass will be offered at
Sacred Heart Catholic church Wed
nesday at 10:00 a. m. Rev. Father
Francis Black celebrant. Recitation
of the rosary will be held at the Perl
Funeral Home. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Interment will be In the Medford
I. O. O. F. cemetery. .
Florida's 1933 session of the legis
lature cost the state 1193,601.
Cedar
Shingles
That Will Last
40 Years!
Big Pines
LUMBER CO.
Telephone No. 1
the life of the car, cutting down
repair bills.
Try a Floating Power ride In this
new Dodge Six for yourself' See
the amaiing difference. Be sure to
ask your dealer for a "Show. Down"
core card. Compare Dodge with
othar cars on a "Show-Down basis
. . . see the many wars the new
Dot!g Six can save you dollars
actual cash!
AMD UP. F.O.B.
FACTORY, DETROIT
115. INCH WHEELBASC
BICYCLE CODE TQ
SSUED BY STATE
SALEM. Ore. (UP) "Oh, those
bicycles!"
So many of the two-wheeled vehi
cles are now on the road, that they
are beginning to constitute one of
Oregon's major traffic hazard.. -
Here are the 10 . most Important
rules for safety In riding bicycles,
compiled 'by William Hammond of
the stat motor vehicle operators
division: ' i
1 Keep to the right, close to the
curb. It la much safer to ride close
to the curb and let automobiles over
take on the left than It la to try to
ride a bicycle in a line of moving
automobiles. Keeping clear to right
glvea the driver of the car behind a
MONEY, WHY DO YOU
WEAR THAT 010
KIMONO ? YOU
USED TO BE SO
DAINTY. LATELY
YOU EVEN. ..EVEN...
HUSH,D0N,ILL
CHANGE. IT'S SO
HOT I HATED
TO DRESS
'B.0r G0N ISlived happily
GOSH, HONEY, YOU'RE
SO SWEET I HATE TO
LEAVE YOU
HURRY, 0ON, YOU'LL
BE LATE FOR WORK
Now is the time for everyone
He knows where his
next meal is coining from
Safe in the electric refrigerator
-kept at a temperature always below 30 degreeijs the fresh
milk so necessary to this young fellow's health. Safe, too, is
the food for the whole family. Also, in purchasing an elec
tric refrigerator his mother was thinking not only of safety
but also of economy.
She counted on keeping fresh food that might otherwise
spoil ... she knew that left-overs could be kept and made
into new tasty dishes for later meals ... she planned on pur
chasing in larger quantities, buying at Saturday prices and
keeping the food in the refrigerator until wanted later. The
electric refrigerator you want will probably never be so
cheap again. See your dealer today.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER
chance to swerre out of the way In
case the cycliat ahead of blm baa a
mishap.
2 (Jive arm signals to Indicate In
tention to stop or turn. The cyclist,
even more than the motorist, should
use arm signals, for his turns are
more abrupt and less likely to be
anticipated by following drlvera.
8 Do not cut corners when turn
ing left. It la best for cyclists to
keep next to the pedestrian crosa
walk on the right when making a
left turn rather than cutting across
the corner where he fluda htnuelf
cutting two lanes of traffic simul
taneously. 4 At night, carry a light In front
and a red reflector behind.
5 Never ride with the handa off
the handle bars, especially If the
purpose la to cling to a moving auto
mobile or street car. If packages
must be carried, the bicycle ahould
have baskets or carrlera for tills pur
pose, so that the handa may be free
for steering. One-arm driving is
more dangerous on a bicycle than In
an automobile.
(F Use special cycle paths when
ever they. are provided.
7 Never ride the bicycle from the
LATER-
EASY I I BATHE WITH
LIFEBUOY, rr's so
REFRESHING. ENDS
b.o.-.too. ID0NT
DARE RISK OFFENDING
ESPECIALLY 0UR1NG
WEATHER LIKE THIS
CELIA, HOW B2
YOU KEEP SO
FRESH AND
COOL?
ever after'
BOY, IT'S A SCORCHER!
iME FOR THE
AND LIFEBUOY-QUICK!
TIRED, sticky, perspiiy? This Is the bath for you!
Work up a rich, creamy, Lifebuoy lather rub it
in well, rinse. Step out of the tub a new person
cool, fresh, extra desnl Pores purified every trace
of "B.O." (Wywrflr) gone. Lifebuoy lather is so gruff
em its quickly-vanishing scent so than you know
this delightful toilet soap gutrds against offending.
Great far the skin
Lifebuoy's blsnd, purifying lather cleanses the skin
safely, gently, thoroughly.
Pore-dogging impurities
.are washed away; dull
complexions clear and
freshen. A nice skin grows
absolutely gorgeous!
to stand behind the President
rom paitnus
1 m ptooitss.
roadway Into a yard or driveway and
vice versa. It la danserous to dash
into the atreet as a pedestrian, but
on a bicycle, it la much more so. To
swerve from the road across the side
waJk on a cycle may mean collision
with a pedestrian. A cycle .hguld
never be mounted except in the road.
It ahould be led by hand from the
house to the street.
8 At signalized intersection, stop
behind automobiles. Trying to crowd
ahead between the can so aa to be
In front when the light changea may
mean being run over by an automo
bile with a quick getaway.
0 Ne,ver try to carry bulky bun
dlea or any person on the cycle. They
present too much interference with
lta control. ,
10 Obey traffic signs. Stop signs,
one-way atreet signs, and especially
traffic signals apply to the cycllsta
aa much aa any others. It la a mis
take to think that a cyclist may safe,
ly follow the pedestrian's blta of
disregarding signs for vehicular traf-flc.
Inscribed over the door of the
t3.0O0.000 courthouse at Ashevllle. N
C, are these words: "Men to match
our mountains."
'BO.' perhaps
I... COULD THAT
BE WHAT DON
STARTED TO TELL
ME? l'LL6ET
SOME LIFEBUOY
RIGHT AWAY
BATHTUB
Si
"We do our part"
COMPANY
m
Southern Pacific
FAKI1I ItfOTOIl COMPANY
16 So. Fir St., Phone 304
J. C. CAHI.K, Agent, Tel. 34.