PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TIUBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
"Inrm SovtMro OftM
luti uu mil nikmx''
Otui Cihui tourtif
PublUIMd or
HlUniUU PB1NTINO CO.
u-ii.il n. ru il rum to
goBtlll . MJHU UlUf
U laMpaofeot Kesrower
(stared M mom elM sutler u Madford.
tnm soser m n uarcs I. ut.
0 BUI SO'enee
Dtllr, ooe fur
mill, lb swots,
..II.OO
.. MS
DtUf, ooe sjoaui ..... -si
.so
loeLwMUe, Central Point. Pboeolx. Talent. OoW
Bill aral as IHihwtn- .
Dtllr, mm for 16. OU
n. i. nth. 1.35
Dalll! MM OHOUl 10
AU terse, cadi la sdraoes.
Official paper of Uw Clti ef Modrors.
Official sapor of Jattaos Couau.
MEMBEH Oit TIIK ASSOCIATED PKE88
Becalm rull Leutd Wirt Berrlci
Tb. Aeeoclaud Preea Is eielualrelr ootlUod w
UN um for puliUeetloo of til otin dUpateMo
credited 14 It or otherwleo credited In Iblt paper
US tlao to the local nan publlinod Hereto.
All rtcola ror publication of apacltl dUpaurjaa
Derate tro tlao reaerted.
HEMBKII or UNITED PUESI
tfEMBEIf OP AUDIT RUBEAO
or C1BCUUTI0NS
Adrertlilnt RepreeenUtlTea
It. C. MOIIENBEN A CUMPANT
Offlua la Ne York, Chicago, Detroit, 80s
rraoclan loo Antelet Bealtle Portlaod.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artnui Perry
a .i... m Ptiblla Sneaking has been
organised, for the propagation of ora
tora. ThU I crying need, aa thle
notion haa about run out of good
apeakera. Laat year there waa a olaaa
In Political Lying, under tho direction
of Prof. Roderick (The Great) Para
noiac, and there were aeveral atar pu
pils, who did wonderful work, when
they did not comma memo..
the Truth, which waa run over by a
Portland truck with three trailers, at
tl.e time.
H. Flewher, the demon baker, op
ened hla new, modern, 23rd century
bakery Bat. with great eclat and
clalre.
a a
Roy Shrove committed a poem the
lit of the week, and escaped.
...
Galehevlkla have taken up bike rid
ing on a wholesale basis, and many
shapely shanks have had the hide
torn off, as they steer a bike like they
do model Tor A.
. a .
Sen. Fred Stelwer was here Thurs.
Pred was very pleasant to meet, and
had a good word for the future.
a .
farmers report that pheaeant hunt
era are not looking where they are
ahootlng, and have warned their bet
tar s not to got out In the back
yard with a feather dust under their
arm.
. a -
Del Oetchell haa had his tepee
painted.
The Georgia Minstrels will be at the
a. Hunt magic lantern house today.
No date has been fixed for Uncle
Tom's cabin.
a a a
Don Newbury has a boy who haa
been Instructed to grow up and find
holea In the OSO. line, and be counsel
for defendants, or be In contempt of
Papa.
...
The Investigation Into the last of
the Steady Payrolls haa been post
poned until the people get madder,
and the campaign gets hotter,
...
Herbert Hoover, the target for much
local cussing last tall, went through
Wed. en route to the Klamath river
to catch a fish.
a a .
NRA stories have started to ahow
up, and are worse than the Scotch
stories, so prevalent when all had
money,
a
0. Von der Hellen. the Wellen country-Jake
was trading In town Sat. as
sad and hungry aa could be. .
...
People are again eating waffles or
pancakes, aocordlng to their social
atatua.
I a a
The H-k. Jubilee next June Is com
ing along tine, and Ed Jerome haa
asked the po. to make a special stamp
tor It, without the usual Democratic
fooling around about It.
...
Unless there Is rain, the cover crop
will do no covering, orchardlsts report.
...
Many have asked of late, what haa
become of H. Corliss, the Phoenix
basso.
...
Portlsnd drummers have become
more plentiful of late.
...
More are afoot to widen the Shlv
are speedway, and Improve the Illu
mination. ...
Overcoats are once more the vogue,
ova the mornings have made pedes
trians act llks they were going some
place. The heat la unevenly distrib
uted, more so than wealth, and some
will freeze while others roast..
...
It must be six weeks since the price
of hslrcuts rose or fell.
...
Tour eo it, has had a pain In hla
shoulder all week, and haa not been
able to talk of anything else. A coro
larlum llgamentla Is out of whark, a
doctor said.
Hah Code
xTOOPN. Oot. !. p) Retail fish
dealers of the state will meet In Sal
em Sunday, Oct. 91 at noon for a
meeting at which a proposed oode of
fair business competition will be dis
cussed, it waa announced here tod.iy
by K. a. Harlan, secretary of the slste
association.
How World Views
By The Associated Prss
Varied react loru. ranging from
pleasure to skepticism were forth
coming yesterday to American and
Russian movaa toward the reeetabllsh
ment of formal relation.
Some of them follow:
PARIS. Oct. 21JP) A French
goTernment spokesman aald American
recognition of the soviet union would
clarify the far eastern aituatlon and
olid if 7 international relatione alnce
It would be a logical outcome of tne
Japanese -American situation.
PEIPINQ, China, Oct. 31. jp Of
ficial Chineae clrclea believed today
that recognition of Rusala waa Immi
nent, but that it would not be wel
comed by Japan.
These quarter felt the recognition
would not change the fll no-Japanese
aituatlon In North China alnce It
would be baaed on an economic rath
er than a political reason.
NANKINO, Oct. 31. yp) National
government leaders Interpreted the
action aa an effort to nrsnara for an
other emergency a Russo-Japanese or
a Japanese-American war.
FIERY CHIEFTAIN .
FLAYS NEW DEAL
IN FIRS! APPEAL
(Continued from page one)
back of the president's program, but
he favored currency legislation.
From Wslter M. Slngler of Apple-
ton, Wis., president of the Wlloonsln
milk pool, a telegram came to Reno,
expressing hope "that the holiday
association will stsnd by you to Vie
finish. Understand New York and
Pennsylvania will atrlke. Anything I
can do, let me know."
Wallace Scored
Criticizing Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace's hog program as "a brazen
attempt to bribe the farmer to sur
render the little Independence he has
left." Reno said:
"We may expect some opposition
from supposed farm leaders, who are
satisfied with the crumbs that fall
from their master's table, but I do
not anticipate any opposition from
the farmers and other srouns of so
ciety who really desire the happiness
and prosperity of all our peopls.
"We have resched the point where
statements and promises are mere
gestures to lull the farmer to aleep
that his complete enslavement msy
he completed.
"We were promised a new deal by
which agriculture would receive the
same consideration as other groups.
Instead, we have the aame old stack
ed deok and, so far as administering
the agricultural act la concerned, the
same old dealers."
MONTANA VICTOR
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, 21.4yP)
Twelve thousand Joyous children
swarmed Into the big pavilion and
added their shouts to the cacophon
oua calls of varied and blooded breeds
of the domestic animal world as. the
Paclflb International Livestock expo
sition opened here today.
It was Juvenile day for the open
tnf, and the morning and afternoon
were for the youngsters. Tonight the
adults had their chance, when the
horse ahow was the feature at the
pavilion.
Soon, after the grand opening the
exposition "got down to business" and
a considerable amount of the Judg
ing that must be done before the
show is concluded October 38 had
been completed before the gates closed
for the night.
The University of MonUna'o team
won the Intercollegiate atock-Judglng
contest with a score of 4.380 points.
Washington state college was second
with 4.230: Idsho third, with 4.1H9.
snd Oretton State fourth with 8.860.
Plve divisions Ramboulllet sheep,
beef cattle, sheep, horses and swine
were Judged, Trophies were awarded
each division, Montana winning all
but one, that for the swine division,
which was awarded to Washington
State. G. B. Swler of Dayton, Wash.,
was in change of the Intercollegiate
contest.
4
BOTTOM OF GLOBE
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 31.
(AP) With a cheerrul rock, bye to hla
native Virginia, Rear Admiral Rich
ard R. BvTd, today pointed the prow
of hi flagship Jacob Ruppert to
ward the bottom of the globe.
The Jacob Ruppert, outfitted here
with a boom for loading the big
plane with which Admiral Byrd Jhonea
to continue Ms Antarctic exploration
and acientlflo research, pulled out
of the shipyard and Into Jamee river
early thta afternoon.
Almost completely recovered from
the throat ailment which confined
him to a Norfolk hott room for
aeveral days, Admiral Dyrtt met news
paper men Just before hla departure
and talked enthusiastically of his aec
ond adventure In tihe South Polar
regions.
ftchall Walls
MINNBAPOI.IS, Oct. 31. A Unit
ed etstes Senator Thomas D. chill
in a statement today ssld "the NRA
U loalng ground" and forecast the
nenMe would not confirm the appoint
ment of Oeneral Hugh S. Johnson, dl
wtor. flohall, a republican has been
a bitter critic of the national recov
ery program.
Soviet Recognition
0HANOHAI, Oct. 2l-4JFt Newspa
pers ssld editorially today that ra
eitablishment of Russo-Amerlcan re
lations might mean a combining of
their lnfluencea to protsot their re
spective Interest.
TOKYO, Oot. 21. P War Minis
ter fladao Arakl curtly declared that
"Japan would need not be apprehens
ive at the prospect of American rec
ognition of the soviet.",
A foreign office spokesman said
Japan "would welcome a resumption
of normal relations with her two pow
erful neighbors" and that "such a de
velopment will In no way alter Jap
an's policy toward Russia or Japan's
position in the orient."
LONDON, Oct. 31. (yp) Oeorge
Lansbury, veteran labor and peace
worker, called President Roosevelt's
move "a powerful Influence for peace
in Europe and the far east."
"I am delighted and am sure the
British labor movement will Join in
congratulating President Roosevelt
and the American nation on resum
ing with the great Russian nation,"
he said.
T
F
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. (AP) The hu
man body still holds many mysteries
that man, with all his scientific ad
vancement has been unable to pene
trate. Dr. David Klein, retiring chair
man of the Chicago section of the
American Chemical society, told bis
colleagues.
Because manmade eitracta proved
unstable, he said the rejuvenation of
humans through gland therapy was
still a matter of the future. Suc
cessful clinical experiments with ani
mals he said had failed when applied
to people.
"To most people," Dr. Klein aald
In his address last night, "gland ther
apy connotes rejuvenation. In the
present state of our knowledge this
Is Impossible."
He described the human body as
a gigantic chemical factory controlled
by the endocrlnes and told of how
some experiments had failed.
It Is astounding," he aald, "that
one little gland the pituitary
weighing not more than one-sixth of
an ounce can be responsible for bo
many human functions."
This gland, he said, controls body
contour, sex development, the action
of the thyroid and the suprarenal
cortex. A young rat Injected with
growth of hormone will grow"enor-
mouBly and put on weight.
"Unfortunately, SAld Dr. Klein,
'clinical experience with humans has
not followed the animal results.1'
HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 31. (AP)
Cuba'a labor aituatlon became acute
tonight In the face of new disorders
In the Interior and threats of addi
tional strikes In the capital.
Railroad workers continued to push
their demands for an adjustment of
the minority rule and two trains
were derailed within 34 hours.
Meanwhile, the government sought
to stamp out what Is considered a
plot against It and a number of al
leged oppositionists and communists
were Imprisoned.
Reliable reports In Havana said
railroad striker admitted planting a
bomb that destroyed 400 feet of rails
and damaged a locomotive and two
baggage cars near the town of
Epalme, Mataneaa province, early to
day. Another train was derailed by
a switch at Vellanoe, Matanaaa pro
vince.
A small uprising was reported In
tthe town of Zulueta, In Santa mars..
BISMARCK, N. D., Oot. SI. (AP)
Some curtailment of wheat move
ment waa noticeable tonight, etate
officials ssld, as a result of Oovernor
William Langer's emargo.
Railroads, which continued to haul
the grain outside the state In dell
ance of the ban, reported less was
being brought to them than usual.
Sheriffs, told by the governor to
compel elevators to ceass accepting
wneat ror ahlpment, awaited formal
instructions.
Some said elevators already had
swung into line vointarlly.
inger expressed satisfaction with
results of ths embargo, which he
ordered Into effect early Thusrday.
He aald It would continue Indefi
nitely and probably "for a long
time.'
He appealed to farmers to keep
their wheat off tiie market to help
hla price-raising effort, ordered under
a law empowering Jilm to do so when
prices fall below production coals.
Boon for Beet,
WASHINGTON, rvt 31 n auu..
retary Wallace announced toldsy hs
was considering a plan to grant losna
to domestic cans and beet auair em..
era In an effort to Increase the return
on their product.
4
Civic l-earter raases
LOS N(ir,I.M rvt. 11 ,T Thrl.
N. Brown. 09, for many years Indus
trial stfent ft th. iininn p.iriM rail
road and credited with having brought
many larse Industries to Los AngeUs,
died I eater day.
LABOR DISORDERS
FLARE AGAIN IN
HATE TORN CUBA
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, &1.D. '
eigneo letters pertsuuiag 141 dreunaJ acauta and aygleoa not to dis
ease dlsgnusls st treatment, will Dm answered ey ur. ctrad) u a clamped
aeu-addressed envelope enclosed. Letters tnould oe snef and vmtteo id
ink. Owing to the large a amber ot Letters located only a iee can Be ans
wered here. No reply cao ee made to queries not conforming to Instructions
address Or ffUIJam Brady, las El Cam! no. etsverley Hilla, Cai.
USB YOl'B BELLY TO BOOST YOUB CIRCULATION.
Take care lest you betray your
ignorance, my friend, by seeing an
Impropriety where there Is none.
There Is no other
term In the Eng
lish, language for
what X Intend to
express. It would
be awkward and
prudish to say
anterior wall of
the abdomen
when this per
fectly good Anglo-Saxon
word
precisely signifies
bellows.
Natural use of
the bellows In breathing distinctly
promotes good circulation. UnnatursJ
chest bresthlng, on the other hand,
does not aid the circulation. This
Is fundamental physiology, not Just
my notion.
The diaphragm, the chief breath
ing muscle, when Its functioning Is
not Inhibited by faulty physical edu
cation and bad habits based on fsulty
training, serves as a booster pump
for the circulation, aiding the return
of blood through the veins to the
right side of the heart, which then
drives It on to the lungs for oxygen
ation. The Belly Breathing exercise which
I recommend Is one which some good
physicians have prescribed for pat
ients with high blood pressure from
various causes, and other physicians
have praised as help In the treat
ment of asthma. In both conditions
the benefits derived from Belly
Breathing are no doubt due to the
booster pump action of the dia
phragm which prevents blood from
stagnating In the veins.
In recommending to all and sun
dry the practice of Belly Breathing
it Is my hope to undo some of the
harm that has been done by poor
physical education, but at the same
time I would remind the reader that
a fair amount of exercise dally, say
six miles of oxygen on the hoof or
Its equivalent In other kinds of work,
play or exercise, Is the best tonic to
the circulation. Every muscular move
ment propels blood through the veins
upon which the muscle or muscles I
press when they contract. j
The compression of the liver, atom-;
ach and other organs when the
diaphragm contracts (during Inspira
tion or Inflation of the belly) drives
blood out of the rich network of
veins In the abdomen on toward the
heart which then pumps It Into the
lungs for oxygenation.
Sedentary persons are certain to
have more or less stagnation of blood
In the veins, especially the veins In
the abdomen, even If they notice no
undue fulness or prominence of veins
(Continued troro Page One)
a promise to National Commander
I jonnson at mat early aaw, ana uia
nui iiinito up in. iiiiiiu w vu wi
spur of the moment ss advertised.
.What happened on the Inside was
this:
Johnson was talcing a little vaca
tion In the Canadian wilds fully five
weeks before the convention. Re heard
that Mr. Roosevelt might NOT go and
thereupon hit the trail for Washing
ton. Hs found the president ill In bed,
but managed to get an audience In
the sick-room.
The president told him flatly that
he would go no matter what happen
ed. It was agreed the decision should
not be announced.
Prom that time until the day the
president left Hyde Psrk for Chlcsgo.
ths White House continuously denied
that the president would make tne
trip. Some of his assoclstes . were
srrald that he might encounter dif
ficulties beeauuaof hla economy atand,
but their advice was never eerlously
considered.
Communications
CrltlclPfi Barnes Money
To the Editor:
After reading Mr. Barnes' series of
articles In the Tribune we are moved
to present our criticism. We trust
tehat we will not be considered too
arrogant. Progress has been made
by the merging of different men's
Ideas. That la what has given us
the conveniences we enjoy In the
mechanical world and that it what
will give ua a better economic sys
tem. Some are looking high tn thi clouds
for the solution of our financial and
economical problems while tt lies In
simple form In the dust at our fret.
Having made the acquaintance of tne
supposedly mysterious stuff called
money. It haa been as much satisfac
tion to us as the true personality of
Santa Clans.
Kveryone knows. If they stop to
think, that our money which we have
agreed upon using Is simply credit
slips, food for commodities, ths pro
ducts we producs with our labor, the
products our fellow cltlsens produce
with their labor. Some hav de
manded nd received more for the
products of their labor Vian others.
As time went on and cycle followed
cycle, w have arrived at the point
where about 90 per cent of our me
dium of exchange, representing pri
marily food, clothing and shelter but
not In itself being any of these.
Is owned by these few. So we are
now with plenty of alt thre com-1
modltlea but still suffering from the
need ot thtxn because our medium
on the surface) of the body. They
are likewise certain to benefit from
Belly Breathing If they practice It
faithfully.
Persons with swollen or congested
veins or varicose veins, can obtain
.uislderable relief by practicing Bel
ly Breathing.
From six to a dozen inflations of
ti hii. in the manner I shall de
scribe, taken each night and each
mnminm will h found beneficial In
chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
emphysema or oroncniectaaia.
tends to bring down high blood pres
sure and keep It down. It massages
the liver and one apparatus anu
helps many aliments associated with
Inactivity of these organs. It helps
to calm and soothe restless folk and
enable them to relax and get to
sleep at night. It relieves cold feet.
It relieves or prevents menstrual an
flcultles in young women.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Month Hvslene
ttu nf iim water as mouth wash
has been recommended to me. Said
It will prevent decay of me -com.
(H. O. P.)
Answer Nonsense. No mouthwash
will do that. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Care and Preservation
of the Teeth.
Blackheads and Pimpies
piphjm send Instructions for treat
lng acne. You're right about rich
fooda not causing n. we nvo
little pastry or aweeta but I am al
ways fighting pimples . . . (Miss D.
Answer The notion ma ri
tAm natr ffitji. sugar, candy or
cakes' or sweets cause pimples Is Just
one of those quaint oia mewcw Mo
tions that quaint old specialists still
.,-.n in emit of all evidence.
I am glad to send Instructions to
any correspondent wno leiis am
.... aiViaa Vina acne or blackheada and
pimples and incloses a stamped ad
dressed envelope. Rememoer. v -not
a leaflet for Indiscriminate dls
..k.,tun it vmi fail tn mention that
you have the trouble, 1 shall send
no advice. , .
It's a Oreat Imposition
na Trr-.1I tuilaVl at OSmDhlet OT
kvvuf. on th siiblect of "Nervous
Trouble?" If so, I should like to
know how to obtain a copy.
D. D.)
AnaTTT.r fend a dime and a stamp
ed envelope bearing your address and
ask for booklet entitled "Chronic
Nervous Imposition."
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. U., 2G5 El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
of exchange Is owned and held the
same as a bunch of cattle and horses
In a corral.
Some tthlnk this Is a simple prob
lem to solve since It Is the majority
who suffer and the majority are sup
posed to rule In our land. We, col
lectively called the government, could
issue some more of that aame me
dium of exchange and go eat and be
merry, and let the few who have
our oorraled money keep on holding
It. Why this haa not been done, I
shall hope to discuss with you soon.
Yours very truly,
BERT HARR.
Jacksonville, October 30.
Three Questions
1. Resolved, If the federal govern
ment at this time would employ six
million men, putting them to work
In non-commodity producing enter
prises at a minimum wage of SO
cents per hour- for common labor,
paying them In non-Interest bearing
treasury notes (commodity dollars),
tHls would solve the unemployed
problem and would raise the price
level of commodities.
a. Resolved, that If Vio price level
of commodities should be raised by
the above proposal 60 per cent above
the present level of prices, that Is,
for example, gold from 930 per ounce,
the present price, to MS per ounce,
the prices of commodities could be
stabilised st this level through the
Imposition and collection of Income
taxes made possible by Increased
business and increased prices of com
modities. 3. Resolved, that If enough Income
taxes from time to time are collected
to meet the government "payroll."
this would stabilize commodity prices
giving us a commodity dollar of a
fixed value, a dollar that would have
the same purchasing power from gen
eration to generation.
I toke the affirmative side of the
question.
Which side do you take?
J. 0. BARNES.
f
KUOENK. Oct. St . (p) I-alr W .
Thompson, Portland, was again elect
ed president of the Oregon dads, or
ganlaatlon of fathers of University of
Oregon students, at the annual
meeting here today. This will be the
third successive ysar Mr. Thompson
has held this office.
Other officers elected were J. Roy
Raley, Pendleton, vice president;
Earle Wellington, Portland, secretary;
snd Merle R. Chessman. Astoria. Ar
thur U fields. Walter M. Cook, Re.
John W. Beard of Portland, and
Thomas H. Tongue. Hlltsboro, mem- i
bers of the executive committee.
The "dads" amended their consti
tution so that "once an Oregon dad. '
always an Oregon dad. and members i
henceforth will not become Inactive j
when their son or daughter graduates
Deer tn national forests decreased
from 880.330 In 1931 to Pit' MS In
103J. but elk Incressed from 06.906
to 1M,M Id the same time.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
A RECALL campaign bas been
launched a g a 1 n a t Oovernor
Meier, we read, and petitions are
being circulated In Willamette val
ley cities.
Here la this writer's advice, which
you will take or leave, as you see
fit:
If these petitions get down Into
Southern Oregon, and you are asked
to sign them, REFUSE.
GOVERNOR Meier, balled In his
campaign as a miracle man,
hasn't been one.
But be HAS been an average good
governor, doing his Job honestly and
to the best of his ability. It Is doubt
ful, under esistlng conditions, If any
one else would hsve done a better
Job.
There la no excuse whatever for a
recall campaign against biro.
THE motives back of . the recall
campaign against the governor
have not been divulged.
But, If they could be known', It
Is this writer's opinion that they
would be found to Include spite, de
sire to get even for something or
other or ambition for notoriety.
These are the usual motives bsck
of recsll csmpslgns.
ATHODGHTFUL citizen of this
psrt of Oregon hss a pretty good
Idea In regard to recall campaigns.
He says:
"If anybody wants to sign a re
call petition, let him PAT A DOLLAR
for the privilege of signing Then,
In the event that enough legal signa
tures are obtained, use the money
to pay tbe cost of the necesssry elec
tion. "If enough legal signatures are
NOT obtained, and the recall effort
falls, put the money thst did come
In Into the general fund for the re
lief of taxpayera."
NOT bad. at all.
If you want to see somebody
humiliated by having a recall peti
tion aimed at blm, the satisfaction
of helping along to the extent of
signing the petitions ought to be
worth a dollar to you.
In the somewhat Improbable event
that the recall Is Justified, the knowl
edge that you are helping to remove
an Incompetent official ought to be
worth a dollar to you.
In ANY event, under such a sys
tem, the taxpayer wouldn't have to
foot the bill for recall elections,
which nine times out of ten are In
struments for spite, vengeance or
notoriety seeking.
s-a
IP YOU are a duck hunter, here is
a statement to which you should
give some serious thought: It Is made
publicly by W. O. Henderson, asso
ciate chief of the bureau of biologi
cal survsy of the United States de
partment of agriculture:
"Authorities estimate that for ev
ery two ducks killed and brought to
bag, at least one bird la crippled
and probably lost. This becomes ap
palling when It Is realised that prob
ably 1 million ducks are counted
Into the bags of American gunners
esch season. It means that at least
7,900,000 are crippled and lost."
That's a lot of ducks to be wasted,
Isn't It?
MR. Hsnderson sdds:
"The picture Is not a pleassnt
one. However, most of this Inhu
mane and wastful clipping can be
prevented If gunners will refrain
from shooting at birds at too long
range and from using shotguns of a
gauge too email to be effective."
It might be a good Idea to keep
that In mind the next time you are
tempted to shoot at a duck too far
away.
HERE are a few headltnea chosen
at random from the front pages
of one days papers:
"Hitler Sends Formal Notice of
Withdrawal from League." "Border
Nations Construct Defense Wall
Around Germany." "Britain Asks
For Big Navy." "Germany Urges
Construction of Defense Cellars."
Sounds like business, doesnt It?
BAD BUSINESS I
AS TO the last headline, a dis
patch from Berlin ssys:
"Oermsn taxpayers who during the
year have built storm cellars to be
used as refuges In the event of an
enemy aerial attack or lnatalled sim
ilar air defenses may deduct the ex
pense for these projects from their
income tax statements."
That shows where Germany, at
leaat. exoecte the next war to be
fought. I
4
Rail Tragedy
NELSON. B. C. Oct. 31. s En-I
glnerr E. Blrce of Crenbrook. was
killed and C. P. Maldment. fireman, i
was cut about the head when a west-,
bound Canadian Pacific freight tra'n'
struck a rock two miles east of Proc
tor last night and ths locomotive
turned over.
Oold Prices
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. (API
Treasury new mined go'.d price sac. oi
per ounce: 13 cents under Friday,
quotation.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. I walked
leisurely along Broadway today ths
first time In many weeks. With three
exceptions, there was not a familiar
face. Yet this is
I"; . X j the season when
-aaV former years re-fy-f-
i vesled a living
nnrf-'' " pi folk. Producers'
offices hummed
with activities.
But now
pour of the
largest were emp
ty with door signs
removed. W b s t
was once -he
largest restsurant
and dapca plase
bore a bleak "For Rent" algn. Only the
big cinema palaces reflected the for
mer grandeur. It Is depressing to see
one of Amerlca'a most colorful streets
turn drab.
But ths decsdence cannot be over
stTessed. There are blocks on Broad
way positively shoddy. And a shodl
ness born of utter despair, a strained
effort to recapture something now
smothered In cheap bally-hoo. Sixth
avenue has become a bright boule
vard In comparison.
The Hollywood method of dating
history. George O'Neill, playwright was
sitting with Carl Laemmle, Jr., in a
projection room looking over old news
films. The picture of Woodrow Wilson
was thrown on the screen. Idly
enough, young Laemmle threw out
the question: "By the way. when did
Mr. Wilson die." Instantly came an
assistant's reply: "1924 the Valen
tino year."
I think of nothing so expressive of
Boytllle along the Ohio as Joe Cook's
sly reference to "s, flat bottomed
rowboat with brass oar-locks." Unless
It is the packages of dusty llcortce
root Courtney Cooper salvaged from
a fly-specked window In a small Ok
lahoma town and is passing around to
friends. .
The fad in chorus girl eating places
Is the stool-counter fish and chip
cafe. One, blooming on an 8th avenue
corner in the 40's. has caught the
fancy of the moment and is packed to
capacity. But perhaps It Is because
It flaunts the most extravagant elec
tric sign In the neighborhood. Moths
to the flame.
Pood is remindful that pretzel man
ufacturers perplexed about the indif
ference of the newer generation to
their wares. People past 40 relish what
Lew Field called a cracker with cramps
but youngsters give them the go by.
What is worse they claim they are
too salty which every old-timer knows
Is their chief zip.
Two characters of an older Tender
loin were Popcorn Bill and Pretzel
Ike, amiable bar-flies locally famed
for gluttonlsh capacity for these ma
hogany yum-yums. Wilson Mlzner and
Paul Armstrong used to tot them
around on fair weather evenings Just
to display their appetites. To the an
noyance of free lunch tenders.
Thingumabobs: Wallace Beery was
once a chorus man . . . Lois King has
been In Bermuda finishing her novel,
tentatively called "Out of the Prying
Pan" . . . Lou Holtz carries a cane to
the mike when he broadcasts . . .
May Allison Quirk gave up an 800 a
month movie magazine assignment
to devote time to fiction . . . Tho
Prince of Wales has confessed to aa
American Interviewer he dotes on red
heads' . . . Don Herold. sophisticated
play-goer, cannot resist those old-time
penny peep machines . . . Homer Oroy
onoe paid for his trip around the
world by selling efforts at amateur
photography.
There is a curio shop on West 37th
street I rarely fail to visit when m
the neighborhood. Dark Inside, Its
skull-capped old proprietor seems list
less over prospect of business. He
comes to you without greeting and
walt in a bored way. The other day
I found an old-fashioned glass-blown
paper weight which Tvhen shaken gives
appearance of a snow storm falling on
a bleak log cabin. I purchased It for
a trifle. As I started to go, he said:
"A lot of people are going to miss
thatl" Evidently It has been a long
time favorite among the non-buying
prowlers.
I differed with my wife at the Col
ony last night as to the reality of a
Jet black mustache adorning a world
ling at the next table. She thought
It the real article. But I'm an old
mustache guesser. Almost Hepner In
person. Whenever a. black mustache
has the shine of a porter piano, it
has been dipped.
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
1
LAGOS. Jalisco, Mexico. Oct. 21.
CTl Prisoners In the IocjiI Jail ob
tained arms today and made a con
certed break for freedom. Pour were
killed and three escaped after a gun
batle.
The Incident served to heighten the
city's terror at a crime ware result
ing in eight murders in the last we?k.
CCC District Flag
Will Be Re-Awarded
Medford CCC district flae. which
Is now in possession of Moon Prairie
camp, will ry re-awarded for the
month of October, and the records of
t,ie various camps are tinder Inspec
tion at t!ie prwnt time. Captain
Hurold B. Ptow. public relations offi
cer, stated Saturday.
The camps are Jit deed on the lead
ership and Initiative of the company
commander, administration and op
eration of the camp, work under the
forest service, building of winter
amp, and sub-camp management.
A 3.000.000 seedling locust nurs
ery was completed at Anenla, Ind.,
br Vie civilian conse nation corps
In a few weeks.
k JaSaf'Coo,-A.,j .-.
MEXICAN CITY IN
Flight 'o Time
(Medford ana J season count
disiury from the rUea oi ttt
Mali Tribune ol Su and 10 kemr
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 23, 1933
(It was Tuesday)
The Mall tribune publishes the
first photos of the DeAutremont bro
thers, wanted for the Siskiyou tun
nel robbery. Definitely proven that
the trio spent days In the Slsklyous
making ready for their crime. Hugh
graduated from an Arizona high
school last spring and was a "bright
boy."
The sight of so many heavy over
coats being worn on the streets this
morning and forenoon because of the
first frosty weather, seemed odd, but
the weather clad folks were envied by
those who were not adorned with
overcoats. The chilly atmosphere
sounded the death knell of many & j
light suit of underwear for this sea-
son.
Medford high defeats Grants Pass,
26 to 0, at Grants Pass. Coach Os
car Calllson has "wound up a likely
looking squad that will go far, if
they quit running around nights,"
says the new coach.
Local woman, while picking mush
rooms, is attacked by a wild deer.
She threw her coat over the deer's
horns and frightened the brute.
October 13, 1013
(It was Thursday)
Farmers now haavesttng the largest
potato crop in the history of the
valley.
Shortage of wood for local needs
feared next winter.
"The Sacrifice at the Spillway," at
the Isis; "Two Great Keystone Com
edies at the Star;" Colossal Vaude- V
vllle," at the Page.
Demand noticed for homesteads in
southern Oregon.
Huerta defies the United States
and swears he will not serve as presi
dent of Mexico if elected.
Valley to send choicest fruits to
Chicago land show.
ASSOCIATED TEST
E
Showing the excellency of Plying
A gasoline, an Associated Oil com
pany ProdUCt. J. C. KTrTC.n A. .t..
research department of the refinery
iu ssociaioa, calif., and Oeorge
Dixon, head of the aviation depart
ment, were In Medford the last of
the week in their Bulck'test car.
A collection of Instrument which t
accurately guages the various opera- '.
Mono of the car, when the gasoline
product la being used, are arranged
In the back Of the car. an that:
sons riding In the back seat might
ine exact results of the tests
being made.
Meters on the water outlet, crank
case, carburetor. Intake manifold,
transmission, and differential record
the temperatures while the automo
bile is running. The affect of tem
peratures on mileage Is shown
through these Instruments, It was
pointed out by Mr. McKean.
Tests were made on the Paciflo
highway between Medford and Cen
tral Point, and runs were made at
25 miles per hour and f)5 miles per
hour. Traveling at the slower speed,
an Increase of 3.98 mllea per gallon
could be made using the Plying a.
over the number of miles per gallon
at the speed of 85 miles.
A test tube, which holds one
tenth of a gallon la In the cabinet
In the back of the auto, and can
be transferred from there to the
tank. A meter guaglng the distance .
trsveled. by feet. Is turned on at P
the same time the gasoline la used,
and by using the two figures, miles
per gallon are established.
Accompsnylng Mr. McKesn and Mr.
Dixon on the test trip were Carol
Hayes, manager In this district for
the Associated Oil cnmn.nv .Till
John Dcvers, of the Associated serv
ice station at the corner of East
Jackson and RIver.M. .vm... r
Dixon was driver for the tests, and
Mr. McKean made the explanations.
1
Ornf Zep Sails
RIO DB JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 31.
(Pi The Graf Zeppelin, en route to
Miami and Chlr-an.' a. mMH.v v..
off the north coast of Brazil between
Natai and Para.
Swedish Massage Roars I to I
Corrective Exercises By Appt.
Oscar S. Nissen, P.T.
rhyelcal Therapeutics
Formerly Director and Instructor
Massage Dept-, Bostun City flosp.
538 E. Main St, Medford, Ore.
Now yon mav en toy
Comfort Without ex.
travarsance In Oakland's
moat centrally located
down town nnteL
Slncles starting at fi.JS
Pontiles Startlne at JI.15
FRI-.E GARAGE
Management
Harry B. Strang
When visiting the Ray
Reelnn make the gan
Pahlo your home.
ate
!
f