Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
CAPTAINS OF NRA
E
LAS! INJUNCTION
A meeting ha been called for t
o'clock till afternoon tt th Cham
ber of commerce for all captain In
tht orfl--to-offle NRA. luppo.-t
campaign which opens Thursday
morning at 0 o'clock, It waa announc
ed today by J. O. Thompson, major
of the drive.
Captain who have been summon
ed to the gathering are Leonard Car
penter, A. O. Hubbard, C. M. Kldd.
Victor Tengwald, B, C- Jerome and
Harry Hansen. The captain will
each be assisted by eight team mem
ber, who will receive their induc
tion from the capulne Wednesday,
and be ready to start on their can
vas Thursday moraine;.
The team member will call on all
the business house In the city, Mr.
Thompson said, and will leave blanks
to be filled out by the merchant
These papers will request the mer
chant to stat whether or not be has
signed up under the NRA. move
ment, and If not, why not. He will
be asked to name the number of
employe before tinning the N-RA.,
an dthe number afterward. Employ
er will lao be ssked other phase
of the requirements they are fulfill
ing under the N R. A.
A consumers' drive will be con
ducted throughout the city at the
completion of the buelnes district
canvass. It was announced.
DEALERS HOLD MEET
LOCAL ELKS TEMPLE
"Partner.." waa the title of ths talk
ing motion picture show, p town ted
t the Elks' temple last night at the
meeting of the General Petroleum
dealers of the southern Oregon dis
trict, attnded by over ISO men. Her
man W. Taylor, manager of the lubri
cation sales for the Oenera Petro
leum corporation, was In attendance
at the gathering.
The film, put out by the Bacony
Vacuum corporation for which the
General Petroleum corporation Is the
pacific coast subsidiary, combined en
tertitlnment with a general advertis
ing message for the dealers, and was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
assembled. Muslo for the film was
played by Nat Schlldlcreut's orchestra.
An interesting program, In charge
of Harvey L. Armea, district manager,
'with headquarters In Med ford, was
presented and Included a group of
numbers by the Medford U lee men.
who were repeatedly encored. Timely
talks concerning the NRA movement,
and post codes adopted for distribu
tors were also discussed.
Those In attendance represented
OranU Pass, Medford and Ashland.
Tonight the officials will conduct a
similar meeting In Klamath Falls.
Other officials of the company, re
finers and distributors for the new
four-star gasoline, who attended the
fathering were Al Bartholemy, with
the advertising department of the
company, headquarters In Portland;
W. P. Carper, lubrication representa
tive fov the Oregon division, and M.
D. lh, manager of the Oregon di
vision, with headquarters In Port
rand. Beer was served at the olose of the
program, and the meeting was pro
nounced a success by the petroleum
representatives.
Nabbed Hunted Man
i
Whan a suspected safe cracker
for whom a posse of 100 officer, had
sought In vain entered the stable of
her 8t Johnsbury, Vt home, Mrs.
Olive Jones, 79, calmly loaded a rifle
and held the man at gun point until
deputle, summoned by her son ar
rived. (Associated Press Photo)
OF
E
Sleeping Sickness What Is It?
Death Dealing Epidemic In Midwest Spurs Search
For Cause, Mystery For Two Centuries
CREDIT SPREAD
Con ti uued ftum Page One.)
Ralph CowglU, engineer for the
state game commission, spent yester
day in the Prospect district placing
boundary markers around the new
game refuge which waa created by
the last session of the state legisla
ture. The property set aside will be
known as the Prospect state game
refuge.
All the land between the south
fork of Rogue river, and the north
fork to the Prospect power plant, then
north to the point about one-fourth
mile north of the Prospect park are
economlo authorities recently quoted
here. NRA Is nothing In Itself. Re
covery will come of Its own accord
and In spite of NRA. It puts a roof
on a house with no foundation.
Expansion of currency and credit
Is that foundation, they agreed. NRA
wraps Itself like a mSntle about King
Consumer". But how on earth Is King
Consumer to consume unless employ
ers can raise the money for wages?
There the argument stopped. But
here Is another authority one of the
topmost New York Insiders who steer
these rivers of wealth who sees and
says further. The millions who place
an all but religious faith In NRA may
well take heed of him.
NRA, says he, la a tremendous soc
ial movement. Look at It sharply and
you find It a long and lasting step
toward socialization of American In
dustry. An approach to the last great
merger, the one corporation the
U. 8. A. Incorporated as well aa united.
To deep-down layers of people the
Recovery Act gives upward breaka
they never before have known and
will never surrender. This financial
specialist hlmaeir lifts his eyes from
his life-long absorption of keeping
the streams of wealth In their old
time channels and agrees on the
social gardening their spread through
NRA would bring. But always with
mis proviso: ;
You can't have a Boulder Dam
power house without a Colorado river,
and the Recovery program la precise
ly that without a bigger stream of
money from expansion of currency
and credit. Great social movement
through NRA may be, It needs this
practical supplement to make Its
wheels go round. Has this been
thought of? I It to be supplied?
And how?
To this financial engineer losing
the stream of money looks simple. In
flation will do It and Inflation la
simple. Lifting thirty-five cents'
worth of gold out of the dollar Is not
simple and may not work. Lowering
the gold foundation under the cur
rency by having the Federal Re-nerve
Board change It from 40 to 30 per
cent migm poAainiy work under dif
ferent conditions. s
But actual lunation today is really
so simple that to many it seems too
simple to be true. To loosen over
night five billion dollars now vitrified
In the banks the government need
maintain only Its own paper at par.
By HOWARD W. BLAKRBLEE
(Associated Press Actenoe Editor.)
NEW YORK. VPr-It Is Ml yesrs
since the sleeping sickness epidemic
encephslltls, was first recorded; and
IB years since sn almost world -viae
search for its cause was beun.
But as doctors in at. Louis and
vicinity watched the mounting death
toll, the cause was still unknown,
although guessed at. The general
medlcsl guess ascribes this Infection
to a non-flltrable virus, one of those
living disease orgsnlsms too small to
be csught In fitters, or seen under
microscopes. This "epidemic" sleep
ing elkness Is not clsssed as the same
Illness which Is spread by the bite
of the tsetse fly.
Infection of Nervous System.
The form now appearing in the
midwest is due to Infection in the
central nervous system. The attack
centers In vsrtous parts of the brain
and of the brain coverings, the me
ninges, and of the spinal cord.
Stupor resembling sleep results snd
gives the Illness common nsme.
The onset is sudden. Sometimes the
lethargy is accompanied by dlstor
tlon.of vision, at others by delirium
snd terror. But the symptoms are
likely to be widely different In dif
ferent outbreaks. The cases In one
epidemic may be mostly similar, only
to vary with the next appearance.
Means of Spread Vary.
Equally erratic have been the evi
dences as to how the disease spreads.
In 1S30 among 40 esses In France,
there was not one record of personal
contagion or spread of the sickness
from person to person. But In other
epidemics there have been numerous
examples of more than one person
in the same family catching the In
fection. This suggests but does not
prove personal contagion..
Rather startling was a history of
38 cases In Germany In 1D20. For
six of these were nursing sisters and
two others attending physicians. Lap
land had an epidemic In which from
7 to 49 per cent of the Inhabitants
of several stricken villages caught
the disease.
Influenza Sometimes Precedes.
Bad cases of influenza are known
to have preceded a fair number of
attacks of sleeping sickness. Like
wise, but in leaser number, p recur-
aors have been noted In other dis
eases, artlcularly measles, varlcelle
and smallpox. Occasionally pneu
monia and whooping cough have
preceded sleeping sickness, and now
snd then vaccination.
BROKERS' OFFICE
1sUttP'M& OCKNiS INCICTION CINTMS
I IN BRAIN AHO SPINAL COQD
-"" In -t"""" .J
k?, vnffekrs Mam
3pFf 1 if "-- ii i j
ni 11 u JjiAL
kplilfinlv encephalitis (sleeping slrkness lias exacted' a heavy toll In
the midwest. These patients In a St. Louis hospital are among the many
afflicted. The cause remains unknown.
TO BRING TITLE
P
(Continued from rage One)
the boundary lines. Mr. CowglU said,
The boundary is about a fourth mile
north of the concrete lined canal run
ning parallel, which continues to the
south fork Intake.
The refuge Is for all game animals
and birds. "This property is a natu
ral breeding ground." Mr. CowglU said
today, "and It Is hoped by the game
commission that It will prove of bene
fit to this section of the state.'
Reports of transactions on the New
York stock exchange will start flow
ing from the ticker in the new M. N.
Hogan Co. brokers office at Main
and Central streets tomorrow morn
ing at 0 a. m., signalizing the open
ing of one of the finest places or
Its kind on the coast. The new of
fice of the company has been estab
lished In the space formerly occu
pied by the Jackson County bank,
and Is Ideally suited for such use.
Quotations from the ticker tape
appear on a screen by means of an
adaptation of the moving picture
projector and quotations are also
shown on a large board, aa la cus
tomary in all brokerage office. Other
facilities for service to local Invest
ors Include a direct wire for han
dling buy and sell orders.
more patience and endurance.
Miss Betty Burns, another platinum
blonde who was a finalist, snld she
cornea from Macon. Oa., and prefers
southerners over northerners when It
comes to osculation.
"When did you begin your career?"
a reporter asked Miss Burns.
"You mean kissing?" she asked.
"Well, we start very young In the
south. I expect I knew how to klsa
about the time I got the first fruit
Jar dents on my nose. Yes, I shut
my eyes when X kiss, and I prefer
married men. Cold weather kissing
Is much better than hot weather. I
like an open wood fire, myself."
' Miss Jean Rlddell, another plati
num blonde, said she likes Wall Street
men beat of all. She had been touted
as a likely winner, but gave up dur
ing the first IS minutes of play, com
plaining that her partner's moustache
tickled her and she had to laugh.
"I consider this a wonderful ex
perience." Miss Rlddell said before the
whistle blew for the first clinch. "I
have to know the gentleman before
X would kiss him. Oh, no, I never
kiss married men. The best type
men for kissing? Oh, I like the Wall
Street men. And they are much bet
ter now than a few years ago. They
seem to have more time. They are
such cavaliers I No, I have never
kissed a college boy, except once a
little short fellow from Emory and
Henry."
The preliminaries were held today
after having been postponed from day
to day for a week, because of rain.
The contest Is being held In the .hall
ordinarily used by Hawaiian hula
dancers.
AUTO LICENSE
EXAMS SEPT.
2
IN CRATER LAKE
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Or. (Spl.) Assuring continued
aood aniline- In Crater lake, the
planting of 100,000 allveralde and
90.000 steelhead flngerllnee la being
completed 'under the direction 01
Chief Ranger David H. Canfleld. The
trout, furnished through the coop
eration of federal and state agencies.
were obtained from the Butt rails
fish hatchery.
Although the fish were nauiea
nearly 100 miles, only a minimum
number were lost, with a part of this
record due to the fact hauling was
done during evening hours.
During the past season, tuning naa
been better than In several years,
with numerous catches of trout In
excess of 20 Inches reported and sev
eral over 30 Inches. Limits of five
per person dslly have been common
occurences. Trolling with aplnners
has been the favorite method or
anzllna. although fly-casting ns
been used to advantage.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
r.AH paid for men's secondhand
suits, odd coat, bate and shoea.
W1U H. WUon. 33 N Front St.
TOP PRICES oald for Snd hand fur
niture. Berryaaie ana nana oik
H03 N. Riverside. Phone 266.
BIG green slabs, per- load 2-load tots.
1.83. Medford Fuel Co.. Tel. 631
28 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck to trade
for sedan or coupe, on oummiv,
after .
win aale Crawford neaches. fine
flavor, good for canning. Bring
containers. R. DeWlt, Fern Valley.
Word was received today by ttie
Mall Tribune from Ward McReynolds.
state examiner for operators and
chauffeurs, atatnlg that a special
stop will be made at the city hall
here Saturday. September 3, to con
duct examinations for licenses and to
notarize application of those renew
ing their old licenses. No charge Is
made by the examiner for the notary
work.
Last Friday and Saturday the ex
aminers stopped here on the regular
schedule, and about 425 driver were
licensed. 35 per cent of them being
out-of-stste and new drivers.
for SALE ADDles. crabapple. plums,
nectarines. Bagley Orchard, Talent.
WANTED Saleslady. Exclusive ter.
-itytrv. tAalv mn1ovment. ExceD
tlonal opportunity. Small Invest
ment reaulred. Give name and
address. Box 13644. Tribune.
WANTED To nav liberal amount of
carfare to Los Angeles, on or after
August 31st, in exchange for safe
conduct children, ages o ana .
Communicate with Mrs. B. B
Adanuon. Talent, Ore.
FOR BALE OR TRADE 30 head
work and saddle horses. Tel. B3H-K,
GREEN PINE
an v a n an 1
Per Load In Two
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
im N. Cent. Tel. B31
1.88
FREE LECTURE
ON
Christian Science
BY
Peter V. Ross, C. S. B.,
nf San Francisco. California
, Member nf the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
in the
RIALTO THEATRE, Medford
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933
. 8:00 o'clock P. M.
The public is cordially invited to attend
f""'"! '. ' , '
mmatmmr i
-SUMMER PRICES,
GOAL
CAR LOAD
to arrive in
few days
Place your order with ut now for
ROYAL Best Utah Coal
It it clean rtnd lasts longer Buy the best and reduce
your fuel cost
WOOD FUEL OIL
Best quality Fir and Oak Any kind you want. Quick
wood at right prices and dependable service
Buy Now Higher Prices Soon
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833 220 N. Riverside
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY Will Be
RED LETTER DAY
7
m
iEPARTMMTSTq
Free Stamps for Each Book You Are
rir-er n w
ruung: aring i our doors
Hundreds of Special Bargains
Will Be Offered Tomorrow
Double
Green
Discount Stamps 111
ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT
THIS BIG STORE
Medford's Own Store
New Fall
Buttons
Button. Button, who's
got the Button I That
will be the cry this Fall.
Because Buttons will
play an Important part
In Fall F&Ahlons but as
usual Mann's will supply
the demand with every
wanted Button Idea.
Buttons to contrast or
harmonize with your
new Fall costume.
to
49
$1.50
CARD
Wednesday
Special! .
Yflur last chance to
buy these fine pieces
ofFrenchCrepe
Underwear for
$1 98
Advancing markets on fin
quality underwear make the
above statement a fact. This
la really your last chance to
buy these fine slips, dance set
and steplna for S1.98. So If
you want underwear of this
quality at S1.98 buy tomorrow.
They come In tailored and lac
trimmed styles In white, tea
rose and flesh. All sizes.
MAIN FLOOR
MIIIMini Mill 11111111111 MMIMIMMIMIII
New Fall Neckwear
Advance shipments of Fall Neckwear are arriving every
day ... see these, lovely pieces for the high or low
neckline. They are In satin, wool lace and chic pique
and priced so very reasonable.
59C and $1.19
MAIN FLOOR
First Showing
of Knitted
Sportswear
For Fall!
Newest One, Two and Three
Piece Knitted Suits and Dresses
for School, College or Business
Wear!
$
Here they are! The tery
first showing of Knitted .
Suits and Dreesea for Pall
and Winter and only 16 96.
Garments t brushed wool,
knit cords and clever knit
ted tweeds In one. two and
three piece styles. These
good looking affaire come la
green, blue. wine, rust, ruby
and of course black. Models
art button and slip-on.
They Come in Sizes
14 to 20
See Window
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
IIMIIMHimtmsMllMlllll ItltllltttlMHlMI.I
Special Demonstrator
Attention women of Jackson county! Mlsa Ruth Hort
of the Colonial Dames Laboratories In Hoi 1 wood is now
In our Toiletries action. MLss Hart Is the special dem
onstrator of the Colonial Dajnes Co. snd Is here to
aire her personal adrtce sod coneultstlon on the proper
cere of the skin. "No Paclals will be given during
KUw Hart's tT." . . . But you are urged to see her
and talk over your particulsr skin troubles!
mi mi m