PTGTS FOUTl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewwt aa SouUiarn Orasoa
Saatt Ua Nail trlmm'"
. Dallf Iteapl SaWrdaJ
Published W
uzuruuD pp.'ntinu co.
tt-tr-it n. n 8l w
gomin w. uhu msr
Aa Irvltptodam nitomiw
erjtsrad aa wcodo claia nitur It Uatfwa.
Orison, undar act ot Una 8. UT.
I, uui-4D tdiasc
diu, w
Dallr. U antr '
Dalll. one onli ;!'
B Carrlar In Adranea Medford, Aaoland.
latkionitUa, Central Point, PboaaU, Talent, Bold
Bill sod os Billing. ,,
nilli. ono l.r ' ou
Dally, til BooUlf
' DaJlf. ona swnut
All urma. cub la sdtanea.
Ill
.40
Official (WO of lr CIIJ ol Modioli.
OrrielmJ papal of Jackson Countj.
UEMBEH OP T1H ASSOCIATED PHta
BecaMnf Pull Uaaad Wirt Sarrlea
Ha AaaoeUtM I'm, -Is lieluahall antlllad to
tha usa lor Duplication of all oewa dUpattbas
cradlud lo It or otlierolia credited In trrti paw
and alao to lha local newe puhUihed herein.
All rlftiU 'ot publication oT ipeelal dlipetcaee
saralD ato else reaarted.
UEMKEH OP UNITED PBE88
KEMBEK OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP C1BCUUT10NB
tdiertlitns Keoreaentatltoa
U. C MOUENBEN 1 COMPAOT
Office, 10 n Tori, Cblram, Detroit. Sao
PraotUeo We Aweles Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bv Annul Perry
....1 Knh.uci. but (or
the sak. of descriptive accuracy, th.
yjroposed formation of Oregon Null
iould be ailed DmI. Imagine lot
of hlgh-trung Oregontan. I"""1"
around witn ruuer mu..-.
hearts full of hate for Hebrews
Sen. McNary hu apparently cooked
hi own political goose, by laboring
Jnlghtlly to secure a .31.000.000 ap
propriation lor the Bonneville dam
acij tho Columbia. One Robert N.
Btanlleld, when senator, eeoured a
huge artower of federal gold for west
ern Oregon counties, under the O.-o.
land grant tax refund. 18 western
Oregon counties benefited and pro
fited. The next time the 18 western
Oregon countlee got a dhanoe every
one returned a majority agalnsi Mr.
Btantleld, and he waa returned by
the r'ople to the quiet of 1I aheep
ranch. He waa accused of being In
cahoot with the Beef Trust, and
taking a drink In eastern Oregon.
Buch is the gratitude of the sovereign
state that the able Sen. McNary la
up agalnat.
It Is the Indian aummer, and a
fin batch of weather is on tap. with
velvet purple nights, and a moon
that understands Its business. The
trees are gorgeously rouged with mar
veloua tints of yellow, scarlet, grange
and wine red. The wind la soft and
low, and wafta the odor of the forest,
whloh Is very pleasant If mixed with
the scent of frying bacon,
A OENT 8IIOUI.Ii DUCK
(Love Agony Col.)
Dear Mis Orey:
I am a girl of a. and hava
been keeping company with a
young man, who my 'parent
think well of. A few evenings
ago, while returning from the
movie, he attempted to klsa me.
I alapped him harder than I In
tended to, and since then, while
he speak to me when we meet.
I notice a coldness. What shall
I dot ANXIOUS HAZEL.
The word "depreciation" ahowed up
again yesterday. This la what hap
pens to an auto if driven a block
by a purchaser, but can, be driven all
aummer by an auto salesman without
the slightest depreciation.
Thorns Parlow. the Lake creek cow
men towned Tues. wearing hie -gal.
hat, which is lined like the Inside of
a coffin.
a
Mr. Jerome, the arand Chairman
of the Diamond Jubilee, reports that
his Initial handle Is EDSON not
EvtlAon, as erroneously noted In this
col. on the 2nd. Well. Ed, It U with
pleasure the correction Is made.
a
J. Frank Wortman ot Phoenix, Is
scooting around In a 103S auto, and
freely confesses the purchase. A a
Democrat of the old school, he will
probably run over the first Republi
can pedestrian he encounters. As
further evidence of Prosperity, Mr.
Wortman haa hi late PopulUtlc
whiskers scissored down to a pin
point. He state that he purchased
the auto to help out the president,
but will use It occsalonally himself.
a e
"The bride and groom ar friends"
(Society column observation In the
esteemed Siskiyou News.) And. not
a known enemy of either attended
the wedding.
a
It's a tough life the farmers lead.
When not being gored by a bull
political or real gypsy women rob
them. Tho latter and event occurred
to a Mnrlon county farmer last Sst
urrtay, and he Is reported by the Salem
press to have "ohuckled Jovislly"
afterwards. Hs might have "chuckled
Jovially" In town, but when he got
home knocked down nine cows with
ona heave of a milk stool.
The Chinese pheasant season opens
October 10. The season of the year
has arrived when Chinese pheasant
fly Into auto windshields and are
killed, an autopsy revealing they are
lull ot blrdshot.
1
Real eetste or insurance, teat u
tr Jones Phone SS8
The Dollar Must Be Stabilized
VOTJ can talk about inflation, credit expansion, economic
planning, free silver and greenbacks until you are blue
and green in the face but there is only ONE thing that can
restore prosperity in this country, or anywhere else, and this is
public CONFIDENCE.
As was clearly stated in the article on inflation from the
Kansas City Star, printed on this page yesterday (which we
hope everyone interested in the problem read). "You can not
make up for velocity by volume." Which is only another way
of saying "You can't raise yourself by your bootstraps."
Printing more money won't do it. For it isn't the amount
of money that counts, it is the way that money is used the
monetary velocity, the activity in trade.
Extending credit won't do it. For extending credit is one
thing, using it is quite another. The banks may be full of
money and eager to loan, but if there is no confidence in the
future, no conviction that money invested will bring a safe
return that credit will not be used. It is not the amount of
credit, possible, it is the amount of credit USED, that counts.
rpiIAT is why some stabilization of the dollar is so important.
Until it IS stabilized, until its constant fluctuation stops,
no business man can know where he is at, for he has no way of
knowing what the money he invests TODAY is going to be
worth TOMORROW. As a result he hesitates to do anything
he merely buys from hand to mouth, waiting for something to
happen, that will clear up the situation. In other words there
is uncertainty, there is lack of confidence.
TTHAT is the situation now. That is why stocks are lower,
' why the trade index has declined, why the mid-summer
recovery has slackened. And that is why in the near future,
probably before the end of the present month, something defi
nite about the stabilization of the dollar will be done.
It may be a 60-cent dollar, it may be less, it might be
more, but it will be something definite, something business
can BANK upon. '
That action alone will not restore confidence. But it will
provide the NECESSARY starting point, without which a re
turn of publio confidence is IJIPOSSIBLE. Then the NRA,
oredit expansion, publio works and all the other methods of
resuscitation, will have solid ground beneath them, and the
entire recovery program will be in a position to go full steam
ahead, toward the achievement of ita goal whioh is to restore
publio confidence in this country and its future.
A Button Prevents War
Llhl structure! steel fabrication.
B.'Ut ieU4 jv.oxkv. '
"ilE attempted assassination of ChancellorDollfuss of Aus
tria failed. Had it succeeded it might have been almost
as tragio in its consequences as the assassination of the Austrian
crown prince nearly 20 years ago.
For what waa true then la true now. The war powder
magazine, awaiting only a apark, to bring the'explosion, is in
South Central Europe, not far from .what was once the proud
empire of 'Austria-Hungary.
This perky little "French bulldog" is all that stands be
tween what is left of his fatherland and Fascism. Fascism would
mean, Nazi domination under Hitler, a union between Vienna
and Berlin, which France and her Little Entente, would never
sanction.
sees '
IN such an outcome, Mussolini would be between the devil and
i.hm rlnffn nine .flea. TTa wrtnM hAflifntA'n inlii n.!tK TTiilai.
r " ..M.M J ' " ' " J '"'" P
against the allies, and yet his real enemy, and the obstacle to
his imperialistic dreams, is France. Jojning with Hitler would
mean another European war, not joining with him would mean
a crushing diplomatic defeat. Upon his ohoice would probably
rest the fate of another European conflagration.
The failure of the assassination will probably result in not
only delaying the crisis, but in making Dollfuss a stronger
powor in south central Europe than ever before. It will solidify
the nationalistic forces behind him, and scatter the forces work
ing underground for his overthrow.
It will hardly ohange the gravity of the essential situation
however, A metal button on the chancellor's vest may not de
flect the next bullet. If not, then the fat will be in the fire.
Personal Health Service
s m By William Brady, M.D.
tfigoed letter pertAJDiog to personal amis and a?fien not to div
jam diagiuMti or treat nwi.t, trlii D auwereo oy Or- tftad) it a stamped
U-addreMed nteiop enciu d Letters mould oe artel auo written in
ink. Owlojc to ttis targe ourotwi ot letters .et-eived only a ie can ba ans
wared here. No reply can or made to queries out conforming to Instructions
Address Ot. William Brady. !to tl camino, tfeveriey Hill, Cai.
THE INCIDENT OF NOCUOUS DESUETUDE.
Ah, ah, children. Mustn't skip this. ,
Borne day you are going to graduate
from the primary department, so you
should get Into
tne n a o 1 1
checking the
spelling, pronun
ciation and mean
ing of unfamiliar
words by reler
rlng to a good
dictionary. What,
no authoritative,
first class, up to
date unabridged
dictionary In your
home? Oh, well,
turn back to the
comic strips. Maytw they are adapted
to your intellectual capacity.
Recently I enjoyed an hour of con
versation with a college professor. It
was embarrassing the number of sub
jects on which the man confessed
Ignorance yet in the course of the
hour I learned many things it would
have taken a lot of atudy and reading
to learn otherwise. Ignorance In the
case of a person who wishes to learn
la well, aren't we all pretty Ignorant
of many things? But Ignorance In
one who does not care to learn la a
repulsive thing. So I say a good
standard dictionary, a real dictionary
and not some tawdry premium or
bargain tbook, deserves a place In
every home. Members of the house
hold may have many delightful dls
cuslons of the origin, meaning, spell
ing or pronunciation of words, with
the dictionary to settle all bets, in
such family quarrela every partici
pant gains something.
Just aa there are many Ignorant
folk who seem to have no desire to
learn, so there are many Invalids or
cripples who have no desire for re
habilitation. I refer particularly to
those who are more or less disabled
or crippled by neglected or unease n
Mal adhesions or by neglected paresis
or weakening of muscles from unduly
prolonged wearing of braces, splints,
props, supporters, or from 111 ud vised
use of such orthopedic appliances.
Not only frankly ignorant people,
but also wiseacres quite commonly
achieve nocuous desuetude by delib
erately subjecting themselves to these
risks. If I may so characterize them,
without benefit of medicine.
Trouble with the wiseacre's concep
tion of the doctoring art la that It Is
half a century behind the times.
A lady suffered a fracture In an
automobile accident. After a suffic
ient length of time in splints -the
fracture or break was "knit" or united
with callus and the physician directed
that supports be left off longer and
longer day by day. and that the pa
tient use the injured member in cer
tain exercises increased day by day.
But at this Juncture ber wiseacre
husband, versed In what waa perhaps
standard practice 50 years ago, not
only failed io encourage the lady to
follow the doctor's instructions but
actually discouraged her from doing
so. aa he, Mr. Wiseacre, did not feel
the Injured member was "strong
enough" for the use the doctor had
prescribed. Unfortunately the doctor
was one of weak personality or char
acter and he permitted Mr. Wiseacre
to get away with It. The Inevitable
consequence is that Mrs. Wiseacre Is
disgracefully crippled from an injury
which should have left no permanent
disability. She Is crippled by adhe
sions which proper xerclse. as the
doctor prescribed would have pre
vented, and from paresis or weaken
ing of muscles which would have re
gained their normal strength and
rcsilency with early use of the in
jured member. ,
come to the housa to tee you. and let
him observe and talk with your nus-
KanH Btiiu a.i-i Or ftak th ludse
j of any court of record (county court
or higher) to name a commission 01
physicians to pass on your husbands
mental state and aavue aooui n
treatment.
Black and Blue.
Suhtort tn hi writ find blUB SDOtS all
j over my body from trifling or no ap
parent cause. Miss u. v. o.
Answer Do no harm to take a
course of calcium lactate or calcium
gluconate, aay 10 grains twlc dally
after food for six or eight weeks.
(Copynght, 1933. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
mnimunlcate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D- 265 El Ca
mino. Beverly IIIIU, Calif
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Dew of Sahara.
I'd like to tell your correspondent
J. T. O. that I have found (an ex
pensive proprietary cosmetic), ap
plied after a bath, a relief for that
intolerable dry itching . . . Mrs.
W. A. S.
Answer Thank you, but we cannot
recommend proprietary products. The
following recipe has been used by
many sufferers from Itching dry skin
with grateful effect:
Tragacanth powder
Phenol
Glycerin -..
Oil of bergnmot .
Olive oil .
M. I dram
. 5 drops
htaa 5 drops
, S drops
4 ounces
Water enough to make one pint of
lotion.
Directions: Shake Into an emul
sion and apply a very little to skin
after bath, or once a day whether
you bathe or not.
Mental Examination.
Husband cries, says something tells
him something 1b going to happen to
him or me, refuse to see doctor, says
Just 'worry driving him crazy, thinks
everybody says things to hurt him
and that people blame him because
a neighbor died of T. B. . . . Mrs.
O. M. W.
Answer Ask your physician to
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. Mclntyre
It TV.
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 4. Atlantic
City is about tbs nearest to an all-ar-around
resort America has out
side certain Cali
fornia spa. Sum
mer Is the season
but lsrge hotels
never close. It's
not the spot ot
90 years ago
what spot Is?
but remains a
pleasant seashore
slretch.
Much of The
Rnard walk nas
'S 1 gone Jim-cracky
, -y ;-3 with yogis, wax
1 itii.u
ists and penny hucuters. Yet there
are still luxurious strip,. This morn
ing the city Is so shrouded with fog
the ocean at the doorstep Is merely
a non-visible cluck and sag. But,
praise be, no fog hornsl
Atlantic City weather, like its
crowds. Is variable. Even now the
sun Is beginning to clear the opaque
niiat. The beach will soon swsrm with
polar bears, roller chairs will begin
ceaseless to and fro, shops open and
promenaders brave the nip of au
tumnal winds.
The parade Is never without celeb
rity. Gazing to sea, Rudy Vallee.
Munching salt water tsfly, Oeorge
White. Shivering down a hotel run
way for a plunge, Morton Downey
and Arthur Caesar. All the world
and his wife or some other fellow's
become a part of the leisurely loll.
Atlantlo City's sesfront Is magnifi
cent mileage for strutting even to
sitting-strutting in push carts. Hero
Vernon Castle Introduced his pink
collared shirt with the Byronlc roll
.nd Lillian Russell her berlbboncd
shepherd' crook. Raymond Hltch-
coc. just a plays were one "tried
out on the dog" her, gave Th Board'
walk a preview of his pearl derby.
But the city 1 not sH display win.
dow. Back ot 1U planked proms
i ade ar thousand of visitor in I
croats. widely verandah ed (ram Inn
who. like New Yorker never beholfl.
n Brosdway, do not sea the bosrd-
alk. They have been coming for
years to rest, sprawl on the beach
snd retire esrly In sn tmophere
.notea lor sound slumber. To them
the piers, Jan bands, circuses and the
I ke are so much Coney.
We rolled up to a silhouette snip.
per' hole In the well for some ot
his scissoring masterpiece He was
t double for Eddie Cantor, shot but
ton eye and all. Deftly he sheared
our profiles In black three for a
quarter. Mine was especially pleas
ing, not because of resmblance. but
tecause so flattering. It auggested
a Leydendecker collar boy Just about
o sway on his polo pony.
Nor can I resist the mlnd-resders.
No matter the trickery. It's baffling.
1 set down Intlal only on a pad that
never left my hand. Th Egyptian
lady, with a Harlem accent, slid Into
a pseudo trance and spoke my name
in fsr away mumble. She told things
oulte true ss well a many utterly
ridiculous, we wheeled on to an
other thl time a Rajah In turban.
I initialed Q. E. M. on th pad. He
ssd: 'I'm sorry. Those are not your
initials.". I felt rather gunhuh.
Prom a hotel window, 1 watched
!iambulatlng boardwalk repair men,
who with hammer, saw and nal's
rcout for worn groove and rotting
plank ends, filling them out quicker
then a cat's wink. Then the seedy
xellows with shoulder bsgs and spik
ed sticks who keep the walk free o!
paper, discarded olgar and clgaret
hutts. Despite the scattering winds,
they rarely mis. But I wondered
what whirligig of fate twirled them
to such tag end of life.
Dining at Reuben' the most pop
ular spot we came upon Janet Liv
ingston with whom we both went to
school In an Ohio town. We were In
our teens when last we met. Yet.
exchanging glances, all were vaguely
conscious of acquaintance. Then
recognition, aa it so often does, came
In a collective flash. I used to squire
Janet to MUs Jenny Myers' Friday
night dance In Aleshlre hail, where
terpsichorlally I was somewhat a
wonder-boy. .So we repaired to the
Million Dollar Steel Pier, Jutting far
to sea, and again we ahowed 'em a
step or two, hot zlggedyl
Tonight a screaming nor'easter blew
up, howling Yankee Doodle around
the cornices. I opened the door to a
tallboy's rap and he skimmed in as
though on roller skates. That's the
wsy the wind tears around these
ptrts. podner.
(Copyright, 1033, McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson counts
aistury from cb niaa oa rn
Mali frlbun of ana 0 naaut
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
. October 4. 1923.
(It wsa Thursday.)
A dictator 1 feared In Germany;
the Stoke divorce suit In New York,
and a Lodl. Cel.. butcher who com
mitted murder In an lnsursncs hoax,
are the main world news Item.
Report that the Pacific highway In
California to the summit of the Sis
kiyou will be closed this winter 1
denied.
County tax levy will be reduced on
mill coming year, say budget com
mlttee, of which W. H. Oor Is chairman.
Forty-five hundredth of sn Inch of 4
rain fall so far this month.
Medford plans to send delegation
to Klamath Palls for tha Natmn Ant.
off celebration.
Annual report shows Baptist church
had a fine year.
Three thousand seven hundred sev
enteen tourist register at city auto
camp in September.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
October 4, 1018,
(It was Saturday.)
County cancel lntemrban trolley
Teddy Roosevelt leave en South
American trip.
Cold weather hit the valley, and
causes many overcoat and fur to
make appearance.
Courthouse at Jacksonville under
goes remodeling.
Apple packing start.
Mrs. Haeckel of San Francisco I
visiting her brother, Col. F. L. Tou-Velle..
Skating club are being organized
and will roller skate at the Nat, at
least once a week.
.
Notice.
Protect the birds. Get your "No
Hunting, No Trespassing" sign at the
Job Department of the Mall Trtbun
38-30 N. Grape.
Swedish Massage Hoars 3 to 5
Corrective Exercises By Appt
Oscar S. Nissen, P.T.
Physical Therapeutics
Formerly Director and Instructor
Massage Dept., Boston City Hosp.
528 E. Main St. Medford. Ore.
in
o round and pure
Are We Going Fascist?
re interested to leurn from the Oregoninu that no less
an authority than Everett Dean Martin, director of the
Cooper Union Forum of New York, agrees with the Mail Tri
bune, regarding U. S. Fascism, at least in part.
If Dr. Martin is correctly quoted he predicts Fascism in this
country within five years. Before the evoking of the New Deal,
he gave this country 50 years quite a difference.
This paper did not predict Fasaism or industrial dictator
ship, in any given time. But we did predict that if the New
Deal SHOULD fail, this country would go the way of Italy, not
Russia, go with the khaki, not the red shirts.
This is Dr. Martin's idea. Only he appears to believe that
the New Deal will fail or if it doesn't fail, its momentum will
eventually lead, from a planned economy to an economic dicta
torship, lie may be right. He is certainly in a position to know
more about it than the average country editor.
NEVERTHELESS w stick to our former assumption, that
the New Deal,, assisted by natural forces of business re
covery, will in due time relieve the industrial and economio
tension, to allow a return to political normalcy. And if it
does, all this talk about Fascism, Nazism, Bolshevism and all
the other "isms" will vanish like dew before the summer sun.
It will be sudden, just like that I As nations go, the United
States is very young, and has the resiliency of youth. A young
man is very ill one day, and playing baseball the next. That
is the way with Uncle. Once let the wheels of business start in
earnest again, and Uncle Sam will look back upon the realities
of the depression, as the morbid fancies of a bad and very
strange dream.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCT. 8-14 SAYS MEIER
SAIJCM.
jullu b
Oct 4 (AP) Governor
Met! todaj Iru
proclamation setting aside October
a to 14 aa fir prevention week. He
urged local official and community
orsjanirauon to "unit upon spe
cific program of cooperation" In fir
packed
WITH FINE TOBACCOS
i .v3fe Jt' - -
"it's toasted " .
FOR 111HOA1 PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE
AS -T&K
m iitrivc r. z ifaiAi
' Always luetics please I
that's why
Luckies draw
so easily
You've noticed it and you've
appreciated the smooth, even
burning quality that is so
much a part of Luckies' char
acter Round and pure
fully packed with the world's
choicest Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos and no loce end?.
That's why Luckies draw
so easily, burn so uniformly.
Otrrtiht IMJ. To
Saailran Tabacc
CoBpans,