Christmas Opening Scheduled Dec. 7 by Medji rd Mefcfianis
r
j The Weather I
j Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday
with (oi In the morning. Not much
'change In temperature.
edford Mail Tribi. ne
M
Watch the TBI,)l,NE'!,rMHA
CLASSlFltD IDS . .
Lou of food bargains V
that mean genuine fJf2li
tarings, mmtmm
'Highest yesterday
To went this morning -
Twenty -eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933.
No. 204.
63 BYE
VI1C31 El
1 ; I
SUA
AM BODY THROWN IN
Bffllnd TRLSni RAY SAYS
jniamim
ifc MEMBER OF GANG
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1033, by Paul Mallon.)
Harmonizing.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. The In
side explanation of the Woodln -Acbeson-Morgenthau
Imbroglio cen-
tera around a secret meeting held at
the White House last Sunday night.
All the heavy-weights of the ad
ministration were there discussing the
I money policy. None of them will
even tell what went on, at least not
at present.
But if you had been there you
would probably have heard Mr. Roose
velt assert that the government was
going to pursue Its existing gold price
policy through all ramifications to
Its logical conclusion.
You would have been surprised to
hear him say then that If there was
any one present whp did not want to
go on that was the time to speak up.
You would have craned your neck,
as the other guests did, when As
sistant Treasury Secretary Acheson
spoke up.
Pointing.
There was one who did NOT crane
his neck. That was Mr. Roosevelt.
There are reasons for believing that
he looked right at , Acheson when he
invited resignations.
For some time the White House
had been disturbed by published re
porta that treasury officials were out
of line with the gold policy. It did
not mind opposition expressed in the
private counsels. It did hate to read
In the newspapers every day that the
conservative treasury crowd was
growling underneath.
Several days ago the White House
privately Investigated the source of
these published assertions. As a re
sult of.that Investigation, Mr. Rooso
velt determined to rub out any sour
notes.
Woodln.
Woodln Is gone for good. He knows
It and Mr. Roosevelt knows It. When
Woodln said good-bye to his closest
friends, he added:
"I guesa I won't be seeing you
gain."
He has not been secretary of the
treasury for five; months. In that
period he has spent less than 14 days
at his treasury desk. He wai raised
on the gold standard, aa were his
father and grandfather before him.
No matter how much he denies it,
every one knows this money policy
la Just another bug in his throat.
But his inner situation la different
from Acheson's. He admires Mr.
Roosevelt .so much personally that
even the gold standard cou)d4 NOT
come between them.
, His exit was demanded by his physi
cal condition. Ho could not keep up
the treasury subterfuge forever.
Morgenthau.
The inner fringe bellevea Mr.
Roosevelt put his good friend, Henry
Morgenthau in as acting secretary
to take the rap.
Morgenthau's allegiance to the
president ranks him aa the most
faithful Roosevelt follower in the ad
ministration. He once told a pri
vate gathering of close friends:
"The president can do no wrong.
He must always be right. He should
have enough close friends to take
the responsibility for any mistakes
which occur so that his prestige will
remain always at the highest possible
level."
Morgenthau will do the work of
the secretary with the title ot as
sistant and ask for nothing more.
If all goes well, he may ultimately
get Woodln'a title. If trouble arlsea.
Mr. Roosevelt can alwaya say:
"Henry. I'm going to have to send
you as ambassador to Russia, be
cause I need a blecer name In the
I treasury department." Henry woutd
'go.
Ke Is. Indeed, the kind of friend
needed most by a man in the White
House.
Purpose.
Prom these hints you may have
gleaned the idea that the treasury
shakeup is a technical readjustment.
It la. It means merely that Mr.
Roosevelt, more than ever, la going
to be his own treasury department.
Certain sideline prophets are con
fident that It also means Mr. Roose
velt will shortly embark on further
tronger steps to readjust currency In
his efforts to get higher commodity
prices. They say the treasury per
sonnel shakeup was In preparation for
tJiMe further currency moves.
Thl view lutrtartlally bolstered by
the fact that the Sunday night con
ference dl-fusrd the next move, as
wel as the last.
Notes.
M Litvinoff strolled out of the
White Houe one day, went alone to
a drug strre, nt on a stool and or
dered a h' deg and a glass of milk.
f Mrs. Orthy Hen Mrs. Edith
Orlasby ai rt .n IVmald of Fort Col
lins. Colo. s jt u eft here for severs!
daya of Mi H. TJ, Lumaden.
Scion of Wealthy San Jose
Family Killed Shortly After
Kidnaping Is Confession
Two Now in Toils
SAN JOSE. Calif., Nov. 16. (AP)
Louis O'Neal, prominent Ban Jose
attorney announced today a suspect
named Thomas H. Thurmond had ad
mitted participating in the kidnaping
here ot Brooke Hart, 23, and had con
fessed killing the young man shortly
thereafter.
The announcement was made after
O'Neal had appeared early today In
the role of Intermediary between the
missing youth's father, Alex J. Hart,
wealthy -San Jose merchant, and
shortly before two suspects were ar
rested in a burst of police activity
here.
Thrown In Bay.
Thurmond, one of the two men ar
rested, named Jack Holmes, the other
suspect, as his accomplice. He said
they threw the body into San Fran
cisco bay.
The purported confession said
young Hart was beaten to death be
fore a mysterious telephone call was
made from San Francisco to the Hart
home here last Thursday night In
which a 140.000 -ransom demand was
made.
The confession set Into motion a
high speed search of the San Fran
cisco bay district for traces of an
other purported suspect, and a hunt
of the bay region near San Mateo for
traces of the body.
Kidnaped Week A(to.
J Young Hart disappeared about 8
o'clock last Thursday evening after
leaving the department store In
which his father had recently made
him a Junior executive. His failure
to keep an engagement with a friend
caused the latter to telephone the
Hart home about 8 p. m., and officers
were notified.
At 10 o'clock that night the tele
phone In the Hart home rang and
the caller demanded $40,000 "If you
want to see your son alive again." A
few hours later young Hart's aban
doned car, .headlights burning, was
found on a highway 13 miles north
of San Jose.
Purse Fonnd.
The next morning young Hart's
purse was found on the taffrall of
an oil tanker that had been loading
fuel on the liner Lurllne at San
Francisco. The manner In which It
was found gave the Impression that
1t had been dropped from a porthole
of the Lurllne. The liner was search
ed at Los Angeles for Hart and pos
sible suspects, but no clues found.
Ship's officers said two mysterious
men had dashed aboard at San Fran
cisco a few minutes before sailing.'
saying they had friends aboard whom
they wished to see. It was said the
two men did not leave the ship by
sailing time, but they were not heard
from thereafter.
Chief of Police J. N. Black of San
Jose announced O'Neal had been au
thorized by him to issue the state
ment and that the confession was
taken after Thurmond and another
suspect had been arrested.
E
SALEM. Nov. 16. (P) The Mc
Cracken Past Freight, operated by
Robert McCracken of .Portland. Is a
reliable motor transportation service
and In good standing at the public
utilities department, the Associated
Press learned today.
An erroneous report that the com
pany's operating permit was cancelled
was made yesterday. The Associated
Presa la glsd to make this correction.
The utilities department announced
temporary suspension of the Walla
Walla Motor Freights operating per
mit because of the company's failure
to file a proper Insurance policy In
place of the one which expired yes
terday. MORE CITY LEVIES
FILED WITH CLERK
City levies filed with the county
clerk to date are aa follows:
Ashland - ..-.. 63.251.40
Medford 168.829.1S
Central Point 10.580.00
Talent 3.81000
Phoenix 3 078.10
Jacksonville. Oold Hill, Eagle
Point. Rogue River and Butte Falls
are the Incorporated towns of the
county which have not yet filed the
amount to bt raised by levy.
Nurse Drugged,
Victim
BROOKE HART, 23, scion Of a
wealthy San Jose family, who was
slain shortly after being kidnaped
last Thursday, according to a con
fession made today by one member
of the gang. (Associated Press
Photo).
LIGHTS, GARLANDS
WILL BE PLACED
STREETS
At a meeting of retail merchants
held this morning at the Chamber of
Commerce, It waa definitely decided
that this year's Christmas opening
will take place on Friday, December
1, It was announced this morning by
John Moffatt, chairman of the retail
merchants committee. It Is expected
to bare the street decorations up by
December 1, and plans are already
under way for this work to be done
under the direction of City Superin
tendent Fred ticheffel.
The committee in charge, of street
decorations Is Raymond Mlksche.
chairman; E. T. Burelson, and Harvey
Fields.
According to the arrangements out
lined by this committee this morn
ing the streets will be decorated as
follows: The lights at the intersec
tions to be colored; the lamp posts
will be decorated with evergreen gar
lands from court house to Bear creek
bridge on Main; from Huson'a What-
Not to Riverside on 8th; from Mont
gomery Ward'a (inclusive) to Elk's
club on Central: Main and Bartlett
down Bartlett to 6th; Front from 6th
to Lewis Super-Service Station; Main
to 6th street on Fir; Holly from
Main to 6th. On South Central In
Ileu of no light posta the traffic posts
will be decorated.
Many other details In connection
with city decorations will be carried
out by the committee. No definite
arrangementa have been made re
garding the form of entertainment
to be adopted at the opening, but it
Is expected that an announcement
about this will be made In a few
days. The committee In charge of
this feature of the Christmas open
ing la composed of Jack Wurts, chair
man; Charles Campbell, C. A. Meeker
and Leland Brophy.
While It is expected that the
Christmas decorations and the open
ing this year will be comparable to
those of former years, the retail mer
chant Intend that everything shall
be done with a minimum of expense,
The decoration of the Individual
stores will be left entirely to the
store owners who will make their own
arrangements, both for Intciior and
exterior displays.
GRANTS PASS SCHOOLS
FULL "TJ
GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Nov. 16
(AP) Forty-one per cent improve
ment In city school tax receipt com
ing simultaneously with a 30 per
cen'i saving In city school expendi
tures today brought announcement
by James P. Doyle, chairman of the
city board, that the Grants Pass high
and grade schools would continue
throughout the nine month of the
regular term thl year without in
tern pt Ion.
At the same time contemplated
suspension of high school bus serv
ice in the city district has been
riven up. and the biues win also
continue throughout ths school year.
Y
SLAPS FACE OF
Battle in Newspaper Office
Follows Attempt of Wo
man to Bare Secrets Di
vorce Property Settlement
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. (AP)
With the editorial offices of a local
newspaper for an arena, Mary Mc
Cormlc, opera singer, squared off In
a face-slapping episode with a young
woman identified aa Grace Williams
and a friend of Prince Mdlvanl, and
came out the winner last night.
Reporters and editors, of whom
there were many to witness the brief
engagement, separated the battlers
and prevented further hostilities.
The witnesses agreed that Miss Mc-
Cormlc waa the winner, having land
ed the only solid punch of the fight.
a looping right to Miss Williams'
chin.
The face-slapping episode came as
a sequel to the court battle of Miss
McCormlc of Tuesday In which she
obtained a divorce from Prince Serge
Mdlvanl. At that tlmo It was an
nounced the property settlement be
tween the pair would remain secret.
Last night Miss Williams attempt
ed to dispose of the "secrets" of the
agreement to a newspaper. Miss Mc
Cormlc, her Irish eyes blazing, en
tered the newspaper offlco a few
moments after" Miss 'Williams : ap
peared.
"You will, will you?" demanded
Miss McCormlc, swinging Into action.
Before editors and reporters could
separate the two. Miss McCormlc
landed her punishing blow.
Miss Williams said ahe was a close
friend of the Mdlvanl family and
stated she was writing a biography
or tne prince.
SILVERMAN GUILTY
IS JURY'S VERDICT
ST. HELENS, Ore., Nov. 16. (AP)
Jake Silverman, Portland rooming
house operator, waa convicted of man
slaughter by a circuit court Jury
here today In connection wlUh the
fatal shooting last April of James
Walker of Portland. The Jury had
deliberated since 9:30 a. m. yester
day. Walker and Mrs. Edyth McCIaln of
Portland were beaten and shot to
death and their bodies thrown from
an automobile on a lonely road near
here. Police said the killings were
In reprisal for the wounding of a
bootlegger in Portland.
25 Die When Bus
Plunges Off Cliff
GRANADA. Spain. Nov. 16. (AP)
Twenty-five persons were killed
when a bus loaded with socialist
-ell over a 350-foot cliff on the high
way between Huescar and Castrll to
day. The bua was part of a caravan
returning from a political meeting
at castrll.
GOLD PRICE REMAINS
SAME FOR THIRD DAY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16,- (AP)
For the third successive day. the ad
ministration today set a price of
t33.A6 an ounce for reconstruction
corporation purchases 6f newly mined
domestic gold.
Raskob Reported Slated
As Successor of Woodin
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. (AP) The
Daily News In a copyrighted story
today aald that Alfred E. Smith's
White House visit with President
Roosevelt, according to a "person
high In Democratic party circles."
concerned the following shifts In ad
ministration personnel and the fol
lowing appointments:
1. Resignation of Wm. H. Woodln
as secretary of the treasury and the
appointment of John J. Raskob as
his successor.
3. Resignation of Jesse Isldor
Strati aa United State ambassador
to France and appointment of Unit
ed States Senator Royal S. Copeland
as his successor.
8. Appointment by Governor Leh
man of Al Smith as senator to take
Copelnnd's place.
. Designation of Post master Oca
Attacked by Grace Is Testimony
Friend Offers Arm
To Replace Member
Lost In Car Smash
OAKLAND, CaT. Nov. 16. (AP)
In a letter received at the High
land hospital from Klamath Falls.
Ore., Jack Brandon went on rec
ord as a man who would give his
right arm for a friend.
Brandon said If It Is possible
to graft an arm to the shoulder
of Harry Welmars. a former room
mate, who lost his last summer
In an automobile accident. Wel
mars may have his arm and wel
come. R. Sumner Everlngham wrote
to Brandon that the offer waa
appreciated but that the proposed
grafting of an arm waa beyond
the power of surgery.
LONZO A. DRAKE
DF NO. PHOENIX
PASSES, AGED 83
Loneo A. Drake, southern Oregon
pioneer, died at his home four miles
east of Med ford Wednesday at the
age of 83. Mr. Drake was born at
DuBuque, Iowa, in 1850, and ten years
later, atarted with his parents, Sam
uel and Elizabeth Drake, for Oregon
by overland team. They shortly aft
erward Joined the Ben Holiday pony
express train and traveled to Salt
Lake City where they laid over on
account of Illness. After again tak
ing up their Journey, they traveled
by way of Doner lake and reached
Rogue River valley In September,
1863. They first located on the site
of the present Hlllcrcst orchard.
Later Mr. Drake spent several years
farming In 'the San Juan valley In
California and returned to Rogue
River valley In the early seventies.
In 1879 he married Charley Frances
Lowe and to this union were born
rive children, three or whom survive.
Bessie Rathbun, Jessie Trask and
George Drake, all of this city.
There are also two sisters and one
brother residing In California. Mr,
Drake waa a loyal son of Oregon and
loved his long time home and pioneer
state.
Funeral services will be held -t
the Conger chapel at 10 a. m. Sat
urday. Interment In Phoenix ceme
tery. LI
NEW AIR SERVICE
With the opening of regular service
on the Eaetbay-Aacramento airline
by the Capitol Speed Lines, Inc.,
Monday. C. Ray Gtlllland, president
of the company, announced that the
Eastbay la to become the headquar
ters of a new air service linking Red
ding and Fresno by way of valley
towns, Klamath Falls and Medford.
Ore., and ultimately Seattle and
Ketchikan, Alaska.
The announcement of the extension
of the company, which will have foir
planea in operation on the Eastbay-
Sacramento line, waa carried in the
Monday edition of the Oakland, Cel..
Tribune, with a picture of Ollllland,
Mrs. Joseph Hargrove of Oakland, and
City Manager Ralph M. Bryant, sis')
of that city.
Ollllland operates the Northwest
Fur. Fish and Gams farm northeast
of Prospect, and spend each summer
there.
eral James A. Farley a the next
Democratic candidate for governor of
New York to succeed Oovernor Leh
man, who, the News sstd, will not
seek renomlnatlon.
Through such an arrangement, the
News said. It la hoped to circumvent
the advantage gained by the fusion
lata In the rerent election of Fio
re I la H. LaGuardla a mayor of New
York and to rebuild the Democratic
machine In the city. The paper
added that it apparently means the
ouster of John J. Curry a the leader
of Tammany Hall.
Straus recently returned from Parts
a waa said to have been advised by
hi physicians to retire from the
strenuous grind of International af
faire. Nevtreheless, the News said
Straus Intended to return t' Paris
before ChAatmaa
L BE
Sale Center to Serve South
ern Oregon and Northern
California Is Planned
C. of C. Welcomes Project
Openlng of a livestock sale pavilion,
the first to serve the southern Oregon-northern
California territory, of
fering producer and buyer a concen
trated, competitive market In this re
gion, waa announced today by A. H.
Dudley, a recent arrival from Clear
water, Neb., who will operate the auc
tion on the Newman property on che
Midway road, beginning Saturday.
November 36, at l o'clock.
Coming to Medford last spring with
13 years' experience in the stock auc
tion business, Mr. Dudley made a sur
vey of the entire territory, conferred
with stock producers and buyers, and
today announced that the pavilion
will open for business. The project
waa welcomed today by the Medford
Chamber of Commerce with the an
nouncement that all members of the
agricultural committee will attend the
first auction. An Invitation 1 also
extended all persons In the valley in
terested in agriculture.
Solves Problem.
Opening of the auction, men ex
perlenced In the stock business stated
, today, will relieve the market prob
lems now threatening to paralyze the
stock Industry in southern Oregon.
The man with a few cattle, sheep
and .bogs, and the man with a car
load, will be equally eligible to sell
at the auction. Search for a markot
will be eliminated and all stockmen
offered the advantage vmlch only
competitive buying can give.
Buyers wUl know where to come for
stock. Producers will know where to
offer their animals for sale, and the
entire situation will be cleared up to
the advantage of all concerned
through a direct turnover.
The Newman property, where the
pavilion is to be operated, Is located
at the intersection of the old Pacific
highway and the Midway road, acces
sible to all farming area of the coun
ty, and easily reached via good, high
ways, by representatives of markets
to the north and south. .
Charge Commlsilon.
The auction will be operated on a
commission basis, Mr. Dudley stated
today, adding that he hopes to make
Medford a real livestock center, and
feel that such can be accomplished
since there is an obvious opening here
for marketing of livestock. R. J,
Forsyth of the Davis Transfer com
pany will be sale manager for the
auction. He ha had 30 year' ex
perlence In such work. Ten men will
be neeed to carry on the auction.
when If reaches full capacity.
A livestock truck, with a one-half
carload capacity, will be used In "the
transportation of livestock.
The pavilion will have a seating
capacity of 600 and four acre of land
will be available for use at the auc
tton.
The system la one used throughout
the middle west for marketing of live
stock, and ha been In operation in
England for many years. It ha been
found better for the producer and
better for the buyer. It 1 said. .
flavei Time, Money..
Many times. It was explained today,
the small producer ha to travel an
about the county to locate a market
for hi stock. Several pricea are nam
ed to him and often by the time he
has covered the territory, the first
buyer has already placed his order
(Continued on Page Seven)
FOR 27 ON SHIP
VALENTIA Irish Free State, Nov
(AP) The S. 8. Manchester Regl
ment abandoned her 34-hour search
for the stricken freighter Saxtlby to
day ahortly after the great liner Ber-
engarla and the Dutch steamer Bos
chdyk were forced to quit their res
cue effort.
Abandonment of the quest by the
Manchester Regiment was announced
In a wireless message In which the
ship reported she had sighted no
wreckage and was afraid It was ab
solutely Impossible for lifeboat to
survive such weather a aha was en
countering.
With the Manchester Regiment's
withdrawal from the scene, hope wa
generally abandoned for the little
mrgo ship Saxilby and ber human
freight of 37 souls,
Wins Nobel Prize
1
4
Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan oi
Pasadena, Cal., noted roologlst.
was awarded the 1933 Nobel prizt
in medicine. (Associated Press
Photo
7 TYPH01
TO
K.F.
P
Seven casea of typhoid fever and
two deaths from the disease In the
little town of Rogue River were re
ported here yesterday by Dr. C. I.
Drummond. The dead are: Henry J.
Miller, 41, and his dnughtcr Agnes
Miller. IS.
Although the disease has not yet
reached the proportions of an epi
demic In the town, a deplorable con
dition exists a the result of Im
proper sun i tan on incuuiea in a lum
ber camp In Klamath county, Dr.
Drummond stated. All the casea, he
explained, were contracted In the
lumber camp near Dorris, Calif., where
three Rogue River families were em
ployed. One boy has ' recovered from the
disease, two are dead, and four are
still 111.
Six weeks ago a man, still receiving
treatment In Klamath Falls, became
111 with typhoid in the lumber camp.
The three Rogue River families, who
were going back and forth between
home and camp frequently, contract
ed the disease. An Investigation of
the situation Is now being made by
Oregon and Klamath county health
officers, Dr. Drummond stated yes
terday. Three cases of typhoid were also
found about two month ago In the
Gold Hill region. The sufferers were
minors, who had been drinking Rogue
River water.
4
T
LA GRANDB, Ore., Nov. lo ( AP)
Twenty-four eastern Oregon nor
mal school football players and
Coach Bob Qulnn left .here this
morning for Ashland, where (They
will play the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school eleven Saturday after
noon. The squad will spend tonight in
Klamath Falls, going on to Ashland
tomorrow In time for an afternoon
workout.
The game Saturday, for the nor
mal school championship of Oregon,
la the last content on the mountain
eer schedule.
FATHER IS. HOOTS
F
rnESNO. ,Cal, Not. IS (AP)
Herbert E. Wilkinson, 75. former
mansRer of the Fresno branch of an
optical company an1 first president
of the Presno Merchants association
and the Rotary club, died last night.
Surviving Aim are two riauchters
Mrs. Hattle Isabella Knapp of Presno
and Mrs. Verena Vale Hoots of Med
ford, Ore. a son, Herbert Livingstone
Wilkinson of Presno: a, eon, W. R.
Webb, of Lna Angeles, and a step
daughter, Mrs. O. A. McOee, of Ross,
Cal.
Mr. Ifoota la the daughter of Mrs.
a. R. Bstchwell of this cltjr. She
makea her home at tha Schuler
apartments.
PAINTED AS BEAST'
AT MURDER TRIAL
Revolver Carried to Take
Own Life Is Defense Claim'
Needed Money to Re
gain Health Was Refused
SANTA ORUZ. Calif.. Nov. 1 f ap.
A charge that Francis J. M. Grace,
member of a prominent shipping
family, drugged and criminally at-
iRCKeo miss Frieda Welta. his nurss,
here In Jim, iqhq v.
defense today In the trial of Miss
c.i.io iur biie muraer oi tne snipping
man.
The charee waa matin hv .iamm
DllCtmn. PittMhurBti Pa atrnfRM '
friend of the Weltz family, who came
"era w conauct tne defense. Dug
gan aald Miss Welts carried a revol
ver to the Grace home here Sep
tember 0 with thn Infffntlrm nt
lng herself to death at Grace's feet,
ana no wun a plan to kill him.
iiacK srory Told
The story of the alleged attack aa
related by Duggan was that Grace
asked Miss Welta to come to Santa
Crua with him because he wanted
to avoid "a situation similar to that
which existed In hi San Francisco
home among other members of hi
family."
"On June 8.M aald Dntrinm
"he
made hi firt ivancM
the
night of June 0 he drueoed nd nt.
i.tiutveu nor, one round , rrorself the
next morning in a pitiable condi
tion and demanded to be taken home.
He took her to her apartment In San
Francisco. Tim i-
evltable happened. She found that
D"u w w oecom- a mother. She
advised Orace of her condition.
Money Rchiscd
"He pleaded with her not to have
a baby. . . . Bhm took & iim. ,tu
produced tha riMinvt at..
pleaded with him to furnish money
uvr w regain ner neaith.
"She cams to Aunt n-
edly not to stalk him but to find
wncn ne was sober and ahe
could talk to hfm. She had the gun
not to kill him but to shoot herself
dead at his feet If he refused her the
help she wanted. When. Inatead of
sending the new nurse, Hclene Rob
erts, away, so that he could talk to
iw (miss weiiEj, ne atarted for the
house, she determined tn
life that she felt was wrecked."
FOY, DEPUTY REVENUE
Announcement was made today
that I. E. Foy, for seven years deputy
collector for the bureau of Internal
revenue has resigned his position, and
Erie M. Orsy of Medford today as
sumed tha duties of the deputy, with
offices In the feoeral building.
Mr. Foy has resided In Medford "
the past ten years, and plans to con
tinue making his horn here, he
stated.
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
Nov. 15. An intcrnntionnl au
thority on the subject claims
tlint they are in sight of a rem
edy for tuberculosis. Well, if
Unit's true, it beats all the
price of gold, all the disarma
ment, even the stopping of
wars, for you hrin war on
yourself, but tuberculosis is
brought onto you.
It looks like the day is finally
arriving when medical scien
tists will receive the glory that
we used to bestow entirely on
our big financiers, industrial
ists and statesmen. (Hie.) Well
anyhow, the world is certainly
praying for this fellow to bo
right.
Yours,
.. euill1Pftl7a.-ite.lae,