PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Enryoao to Seutnoro Ortto,
Run at Hill
041 It Isoon (ounlof
PutlUlMH t
uzuruuu muauio oo.
il-lM r ru 81.
ItOBCUl W. HUHL, laid
bmd oo Mnoo elm wtur Modford.
rey0, aukr Sot 1 Uueb t, Ut.
lUaSfKIPTlON BATES
otiu. om w !!!
Hall It MAntO.. ...a.a.aa.aaaa 0
Doilfi 000 BOOtD -0
i Curler In Aflfonee Modford, Alblond,
Jukunrlllo, CertroJ Poll. Pboeoll, Toloot, Uold
ttlll aiwl UrhMH.
Dollj, ooo nor..... IJJJ
Dillj. cb omouio. ...... a.
Oftlll. OM moDtb. , 0
AU tenoo, oafO to odnooo.
OrfleioJ pipor of Ibo Cltj of Modrord.
OffleUI otptf of Jiekioo Couoli.
UIMBEB Of TU1 ASSOCIATED FUESi
DhMm Villi Luud Wlro BWTlO
Tm AuoetatM Prooi lo oKlurttoll ntltlad to
Mm um for poblteUon of til oin dUpaulw
milted to It or otunrU ertdlud id Ul popoi
ood tlM to tba koeal m publli&od borttn.
AU rtma 'or ouMlcotloo ot opodol dtioolebo.
aerolo oro ouo rooaroa.
HT.UREB OF UNITED PBESI
tntMBEB Or AUDIT BUHEAO
or CIKCULATIONB
Adioruilnt BtoroiooUtltoi
IL 0. UOUENSEN COMPAKT
OmoM Is fin Votl, CblOfO, Dttrolt, log
mudno la Aojoleo Atiiuo Portland.
Ye cinudge Pot
By Artbui Perry
"The cheerfulness jf th American
people, during tha dark hours of tha
Depression, is cause tor ..
lag." opineo the "canned aditoriarm
many Oregon papera. "Itww.
Ive." However, toe cneenuuwsa w
not u impress. a, the waiva
pie ut down to combat the Deprea -
lon . , tions, the only thing to do is, work for the best system AVAIL-
Fear 1, expreaoed In a-Jloted drink- ABLE,
lng circle,, that liquor regulation, o o o
under repeal, "wiu not uit the boot- tjq mir m;n(j Knox pi.n ag formed, comes nearer this ideal
legger,." therefore "the tax ahould I J- ; ...... , ,
not be too high." if the bootlegger than any other. At least it marks a definite, and carefully
doe, not comply with uncle smji thought-out starting point. As defects and shortcomings ap
revenue regulation,, there lo apt ton . .. . . ..
be eomething eioe that win not ouit pear, in its practical administration, they can from time to time
nlm. Uncle lo quite touchy about hto fa 00rrectej
revenue. It doea not make much , , , -,m,m . ..
difference whether the bootlegger l, . But let s START with this system, which experience else
niiM!wh has demonstrated to be the most satisfactory plan yet
or operating a still not duly licensed, j devised. The best solution of our liquor problem, like the best
Z'Zv?Twtlol"tioa of.our economic .problem, necessarily involves a pro
national tnint. i gram of trial and error, in which patience and restraint must
The Proepertty mine hai cloeed
down. (Ootuvllle item, Siskiyou
Kews.) Dark cloud In the West.
.
Thl 1 "flood Bpeeoh" week. After
all the bum one,, clvlllaatlon la grad
ually working up to Ho-Speech-at-AU
week. '
W, N. (WUd Bill) Carle of the
Applegate. towned Sat. He wa drees
ed up like a saxophone player. Mr.
Carle stated that nothing the tiller
raised was "worth a song not eyen
Flstoher Flah song."
This Is December, and no excuse to
lock up will be available for banks
and barbershops until the Sfith Inst.
"DEMOCRATS DOINO COUNTRY
OOOD" (Redding News.) And, they ;
better "do," while the doing Is good,
It Is Tory doubtful If any outstand
ing Oregon politician craving votes,
could have Interred himself deeper In
a bole, and did lea, thinking about
it, than Oor. Rolph ot California, In
his obsem tlon, on the Ban Jose
lynching horror.
to
"WHY NOT BUY A NEW 8TUD1
BAKJER IN 1684" (Lit. Dig. Ad.) For
one thing there Is the flatness of the
pocketbook, Mr. Studebakerl
0
Victims of Daniel Cupid "love start
ed to show up for the Yule season.
All plan "simple weddings," but they
will not be as simple aa the social
lynching, or ehlvaroe, that follow,,
as a friendly exhibition of the mob
pint.
ALL-AMERICAN
The honor ot harboring the All
American Dirt Farmer this year, a
well aa the AU-Amerloan Liar, Is lost
to the valley. It has been a long time
Inoe there was so little "dirt" In
circulation, and there Is nobody to
throw the mud from a rural echool
bouae to the courthouse steps. 8) mer
Humor, who used to pck the dirt,
with sensational runs over town and
country, It afraid of a penalty, ot
which he had a taste, and haa a
ever dislocation of his Oall. The
training table for agitators haa also
been abandoned. The All-American
Agitator Is also sua ponded. Most ot
the AU-Amerlcan Rowdies are now
confronted with a stone wall dofonse,
and are barred from hoU raising,
under a three year term of non
participation.
IAXESI
01 ng a song ot taxea,
See them piling high--City,
state and federal,
Mounting to the akyl
Taxea on tha homestead,
Taxea on the ahop.
Taxes on the telephone
Will they ever stopf
Motor cars, coemellce
Nothing U Immune
Beer and wine and gasoline.
What a happy tune I
Blng a aong of taxea.
Watch them piling high
City, out and federal.
Mounting to the akyl
(Exchange
The Knox Plan Is Best
POLITICS makes strange bedfellows. In the pending fight
n tha fitATj. aAnflfn An thai TCnn-r rtlnn rtt linunr Inntrrt1 ThA
liquor interests are lined up
Oregon!
Both oppose the -leasure but
mer because they realize a state monopoly will restrict hard
liquor sales and thus reduce liquor profits. The latter, because
they believe it improper and immoral for a sovereign state to
have anything to do with the liquor trade, whatever.
Wl don't believe the people of the state will feel inclined to
strongly support either contention. Certainly' there is no
popular approval for allowing a revival of the hard liquor trade
without rigid restrictions a lifting of the flood gates which
would allow a return of all the abuses and profits of the old
saloon.
While greater sympathy may naturally be expected for those
who dislike to see the state enter the liquor business, such an
objection is after all purely a sentimental one, and can hardly
be sustained, in the face of a sensible and realistic analysis.
THHE inescapable truth is, that some agency MUST handle the
hard liquor business, regardless of what system is chosen.
The plain lesson of national prohibition was that prohibition did
NOT prohibit. It merely placed the control of liquor in the
hands of the underworld, the moonshiners and the bootleggers.
It thus became not only a demoralizing social influence, but a
financing system for organized crime.
The old saloon system placed liquor control in the hands of
the liquor interests. True, political control wsb ATTEMPTED,
but it dismally failed. Throughout the country as a WHOLE,
the liquor interests, not only
eity councils, but in the larger
law enforcement agencies.
Isn't it far better for the welfare of the people, to have the
state step in, take over the control of liquor ITSELF; sweep
away the bootlegger and moonshiner, on one hand or TRY to
and render impossible the dictatorship of the liquor interests on
the other t
It seems so to us.
NO UNIVERSALLY satisfactory solution of the liquor prob
lem in nnnftihlA nnvmnm trifln a iirnveranllv BAfinf np.tnrv t.AT
system is possible. It is therefore folly and a waste of time to
oppoBe a i;quor system merely
? '
aa it i a wnsto ui Lima w ujj:ijbo
perfeot. A PERFECT system !
' In a world shot through with
play dominant roles.
Give both of them TIME, and then let us learn from practi
cal experience the shorter path to our common goal, which is
the better moral and economio welfare of ALL our people.
NLW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. MclntyTe
NEW YORK, Deo. 4. Diary ot
modern Pepys: Betlmea and chatted
with Charles Wakefield Cadman, tha
oomposer, here
from California,
and breakfasted
on a few spalls of
a usage Prank
Jones sent from
Lexington. Bo to
tea the Rich
mond Temples
from London, and
talked to Bam
Oumperta ot the
circuses.
At my typing
but In such a
dredour glad
when Prank Vance cropped by. And
carrlaglng him through town put In
at Earl Carroll',, who promised Vance
girl picture tor hi hl-de-ho ballroom
In his Oolllpolls home. Then to the
Oen Crawley,, the Earl Blnclalr and
other, there and a deal to do.
Dinner with Fannie Hurst at Billy
the Ovtterman's and my wife and I
on to a theater. But oo fidgety we
left, strolling north on Broadway
and through the shadowy south mea
dow of Central Park, where oo many
ahlverlng on benches depressed
mightily. To bed reading Montalgnoa
essay.
During a wokeful stretch last night
I got to chuckling about W. O. Fields
snd one ot hi long ago tketche In a
revue whcee name I've forgotten. Any
way, the acene waa In a bleak, bit-
tardy shark In the Arctlo Circle. Two
frosty hard-panners had run Into
continual mlefortune. Fields, aa one.
la trying to thaw out over a amldgtn
of tire. Hie partner cornea In cov
ered with anew. Inquiring If anything
happened while away, whined Fields:
"That old put waa over her from
Medicine Hat to foreclose the mort-
goge." Silence while the wind shrieked
outside. Finally Fields continue'.
"But he won't get Bslta. tha load dog.
cause I at him I"
A neighboring Missouri farmer one
cam to grandfather about the aeaoa
free sprout that grew up year after
year and spoiled crop. Grandpa looked
up mm his bsrn-door whittling snd
observed: "There" only one way to
gat rid ot sassafras sprout. Psck
up and leave th,m." I thought of
that today when a troubled young
caller told how he was working at
a plsce whore every promotion went
to relatlveu of the proprietor.
Personal nomination to? lb moot
with the Anti-Liquor League of
for different reasons. The for
controlled state legislatures and
cities it controlled the police and
because it isn't PERFECT; just
a in, bjbiciu, ucuauoo n iou t
There AIN T no "sich animule I
human weaknesses and liraita-
awaggery walk olnoe Mike Donlln'o
that of Hope William.
Automobll ownr arc facing a nw
panhandling dodge. When they leave
their care to enter a atore they re
turn to find a moocher with a cloth
buatly ihlntng the hood and fender.
I tried It with a handkerchief, a a
gag, on Paul Whlteman' car In front
of the Berkley today and the soandto
gave me the Bronx cheer.
Oeorge Jeaeel la the moet Indefati
gable benefit performer. In ten year
he haa not rejectd a single appeal
although In instances ha been forced
to forego weekly stage contracts for
tidy aums. Jeasel Is one of the leat
of ty.up troupM. moving In hlrun
din woop from cafe to cafe fu
riously puffing big black cigar and
downing cup after cup of acaldlng
coffee. Louis Mann wa also a noc
turnal nomad a were Wilton Lackay.
Kyrle Bellow and Pet Delley.
Bagatelles: John Held. Jr.. who
ha turned out five novels along with
counties, drwlng,. la now writing
hi, alxth ... A puny dim freak
ahow on eth avenue three-sheet It
self a the Radio City Museum . . .
inward Bernaya aklp emoklni on
day a week Just to keep hi will power
in loaon , , . Arthur Moss, of th
Pari Latin quarter, haa accepted an
American newspaper aaslgnment In
the Far East . . , Robert Reud, Hick
ory, N. O.i gift to Broadway press
a gentry, when depressed dolls up In
run evening dree and dines out
alone . . . A. O. Blumanthal u no
loneer enthuolutta
playa . , , Aa who tat . , . Fiord Olb
bona dona a freah white eye patch
twlca a day . , , Anon O. Carter,
Ttiaa publlaher, la on tha war path
for tha maffaalne "Time.
Chinatown la th moat over-rated
excitement In New Tor, but thread
of plot ther cry for a knitter. Above
dirty down-etalra dona are coey bed-
slttlng room apartments white wlvea
of Chlneee never leave. Now and
then their hadow are allhouetted
through ahuttered wlndowa that'a
all. Those clean hevena, well carpet
ed and furnlohed, are In cracy con-1
treat to th decaying morgue of
dwelling In which they are located.
veritable shrines of domesticity. And
in Chinatown they will tell you the
Chinese, even with such laolatlon.
treat these kind of girls better than
white men would.
Harold Roaa complains he cannot
remember anything unless making a
note. Has m early etagea. I'm an
anvanoen case, rot two yeara its
been unable to remember what my
notes mean, for goodness sakel
(Copyright, IBSS, McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
a
Mra. Charlie Kyeer. SO-rear-old Tei
woman, haa four trandchlldran. !
aba lint bora vhta act was 10,
Personal Health Service
By William
aigneo lettexi pertaiuJiig ui pereunu demia tuid ujrfieoa oot to dia-
mlm dlaKiiukl or treatment, arm Oe answered bj Ot. drad u a itampeo
alf-addreued enteiupe w encluaed. Letters fbuuld Da artel and writ ten id
Ink Owing to (tie iarjee ourohsi ot
wereo bare. No reply can oe made Co
aaareia ur. William Brady tea El Camtno. Haverley Uilia, Cai.
HOW IS YOUR
It bu been proved that a one-half
of one per cent solution of aodlum
hypochlorite In water will kill five of
tba commoner
jGwFSb etraina of ring'
b jattX?fc. worm In 15 aeo-
H ondJ- Os
borne, Putnam
and Rleldoff re-
vjf-r': iaJ I port aucess with
If.i , , 3 the uae of auch
a aolutlon In
rubber pans
In wells built In
the floor, whore
pupils will step
In the solution
for a few seconds
on their way to
and from the shower, In the college
or school gymnasium.
Other solutions have been similar'
ly used for preventing this very prev
alent foot Itch, "athlete's foot," ring
worm, trichophytosis, epldermaphyto-
sls, aa It la variously called. A good
one la a aolutlon of photographer's
fixing agent, , sodium hyposulphite
(thloeulphate) 10 per cent strength.
This has been used In a similar way
to prevent spread of the Itch In baths.
pools, gymnasiums.
In the Buffalo schools the pans or
wells are refilled with 1 per cent so
lutlon of sodium hypochlorite every
two days, at a cost of about 17 cents.
In the past three years the prevalence
of the ringworm among school and
college students In Buffalo has drop
ped 50 per cent under such prophy
laxis.
The Buffalo Investigators observe
that It la fairly easy to employ auch
a means of prevention in schools and
colleges, but It la hard to make it
efectlve In golf clubs and the like,
where the locker boy takes the foot
bath as a Joke and allows It to go
unchanged for weeks. They believe
no public bath or gymnasium entail
ing the common use of runways,
shower baths or dressing rooms.
should be allowed to operate without
adequate provision for prophylaxis of
ringworm of the ftset.
Here I offer the reader thla Indi
vidual suggestion: Alwaya carry your
own slippers and never atep bare
foot on any surface where someone
else has stepped before you. Even
In a hotel bedroom, never walk across
the floor barefoot.
The wearing of wool socks favors
foot Itch. According to these Buffalo
experts, the ringworm organisms or
funl grow readily in wool, very
slightly In silk, and not at all In
cotton. So here's to the COTTON
STOCKING; It la HYGIENIC.
Hyperldrosla (excessive sweating) or
tha feet la another factor that favora
the development of ringworm.
Have another monograph on Care
of Feet. It tells you how to deal with
excessive or disagreeable sweating of
the feet. Ask for the monograph by
that name, and Inclose a stamped en
velope bearing your address.
I have another monograph, In the
lb. i S
FEDERAL MOVIE GOVERNORS
:Li 'M
President Rooaevelt had th arm of the government extended over
the motion picture Industry. He provided a 90-dsy trial period during
which he expect a "full report on excessive salaries or other emolu
ment, both a to artist and a, to executives and their families." The
President named a, hi, representative on th picture cod authority
two film plsyoro, Eddlo Cantor (left) and Marl Dressier and A. Law
ranee Howell, prooldont-emerltus of Harvard. (Associated Pros Photo)
IN NEW KIND OF
,. - : J I
II '.! . x:-J
III- f
aa..WT,..iavAfc SWJvJJ.v.a.JaVNv a.a fa. .y,. .j'.V
Frank "Lefty" O Doul (right). New York Giants outfielder, aaya
optratlrtg a hand wine preaa la Qcc-d for batting m use 1st. Jos Dl
Migglo, San Francisco Seal outHeldtr and holder of tha Coast League
consecutive game hitting record, s helping O'Ooul In 4 San Francisco
wlner. AaaolAUd Presa Photo), .
Brady, M.D.
letter received onJj a ie oao Da na-
querlee oot ooniornuni Co Uutrocuooa
RINGWORM NOW
form of a booklet In the Little Lei'
sons In tha Ways of Health series,
which deals with "Unbidden Guests'
you know, company you don't want,
Thla booklet Include advloa for the
treatment of ringworm of the feet.
Alas, the booklet seta you back a dime
(not stamps) in addition to the
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress.
Many persons dust inside the stock
ings and Inside the shoes dally with a
little powder composed of one part of
sodium hyposulphite and three parte
of boric acid powder, a good prophy
lactic against ringworm.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Look Out! Dangerl
Is tnere any danger in eating
starch? I crave it at all times, and
have been eating It for 30 years. Am
now 43. Does It make one nervous?
Mrs. A. G.
Answer The only dinger la tha$
the good carbohydrate food you In
gest In that form may make you ao
fat that Friend Husband will begin
looking around at the other girls for
diversion. Otherwise corn starch or
plain laundry starch (I can't recom
mend glossatarch) la a perfectly whole
some food and nothing else.
Fat and Run Down.
Can a fat child be run down? . .
Mrs. E. J. F.
Answer. Yes. I take It you mean
Impaired health. Fatness is no bar to
Impairment of health from various
causes.
Mother's Thoughts.
Does the state of the prospective
mother's mind affect the unborn
child In any way? What causes birth
marks? Mrs. F. F.
Answer Only ao far aa It affects
the mother's health. Send a atamped
envelope bearing your address and aak
for letter of instruction for the pros
pective mother. Do not pay iny at
tention to fishwife superstitions
about "marking" the baby.
(Copyright, 1933. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
in oo Id send letters direct to Dt.
William Brady M. D- 265 El Ca
mino, Beverly Hills, Calif
17 DYSENTERY CASES
REPORTED IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOOTS. Dec. 4. (UP) The St.
Louis health department announced
today that 17 cases of amoebic dysen
tery have been reported here during
the last two weeks. It Is similar to
tha malady which first made ta ap
pearance in Chicago, resulting In the
death of Texas Qui nan. night club
star, and others.
4
Historic Records Burn ,
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Dec. 4. (UP)
Priceless historic archives In the pal
ace of Justice were destroyed last
night when fire gutted the building,
doing inestimable damage.
SQUEEZE PLAY
' ' . -
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
At SMITH, Democratto candidate
for President In 1M8, now editor
of the New Outlook, declares himself
emphatically aa for "gold dollars aa
against baloney dollar."
He adds: "I do not believe the
Democratic party 1 fated to be al
ways the party of greenbacks, paper
money printers, free allverltes. cur
rency managers, rubber dollar manu
facturers and crackpot."
Emphatlo enough. Isn't It
M
EANWHILK, the National Orange,
bodies In America, holding its annual
aeaalon at Boise, votes for "corrective1
Inflation of tha currency "to re
establish the 1828 price level.
Its report, aa adopted, says:
"Wa have had four yeara of the
moat drastic deflation. What Is need.
ed today Is CORRECT Inflation.'
pHAT raises this question: What la
CORRECT Inflation?
Presumably, It la JUST ENOUGH
to provide the help needed and not
enough to do any harm.
npHAT, In Its turn, raises another
question:
Is It possible to provide Just enough
Inflation of tha currency without get
ting too much .
YN seeking as answer to that ques-
tlon, we can only look Into the
past.
Looking Into the past, we discover
that no nation YET has been able to
provide TUST ENOUGH Inflation.
Invariably, In the past, when cur
rency Inflation haa been resorted to,
it haa GONE TOO PAR.
JOMSTAFA BESS PONTIAO OI.TJE,
m. Mitrfatatravl Ur.1afn nwnarl
at Free port, Illinois, haa Just com
pleted an official test showing pro
duction of 793.9 pounds of butterfat
In ten months.
Dairying, at the present moment, la
one of the worst depressed of the In
dustries. But, even in tha present
depressed condition of the dairy mar
ket, Homstafa Beaa Pontlac OlHe can
show a profit to her owner.
That'a what big Individual produc
tion does.
HE
ERE la something worth thinking
about:
If all oowa milked ahowed a pro
duction of 360 pounds or better of
butterfat per year, the dairy Industry
would be profitable In spite of prices
that are far lower than they should
be.
a-
A NO don't forget thla:
4 It la the cows with a butterfat
production of LE83 than 950 pounds
per year, which are unprofitable to
their owners even In good year,, that
are responsible for the over-produc
tion that haa pushed prices of dairy
product o far down In the scale.
Th boarder cow ha a lot to an
swer for.
"TKB secretary of' the Interior has
Issued an order, effective Decem
ber 1, setting prices below which
crude petroleum and petroleum pro
duct may not be sold.
Regarding thia order, an authority
In th oil Industry says: "Th effect
of the order will be to prevent price
cutting. Opposition to It haa devel
oped on 'the part of marketer of
NON-ADVERTISED brands, who claim
they ahould be allowed to eell below
th price fixed by the administrator,
alleging that they can not compete
on an equal price basis with the ad
vertlsed brands."
HnHAT 1 to say, advertised product
1 sell more readily and at better
prloea than non-advertised products.
Why'
Well, for one thing, th public Is
mad to WANT them, and product
I th publlo want sell better than pro
duct th publlo doesn't want.
For another, the public la made to
HAV CONFIDENCE In advertised
product. bcua It know that th
man who ha confidence enough In
1 hi own product to spend large sums
lot money advertising It hsa taken
upon himself th obligation to pro
vide an unfailingly good product.
GOLD PRICE HELD
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 (AP The
government's gold price waa held un
changed today at 114 01 an ounce.
The figure at which tha RFC will
purchase newly mined gold was fixed
within leas than an hour after Acting
Secretary Morgenthau returned from
a Thanksgiving holiday at his New
York home. It remained at the tame
rate maintained during the last two
days of last week after a 35 cent j
boost in three previous business days.
London a price for bar goM was
MJ 18 an ounce on the basla of ao
opening at?rllng quotation of 15.19', .
to the pound. After the opening. !
,hewever, the rtoliar strengthened ap-.
ptedabljr to 13.14.
Receives Threats
'yf'"
Helen Jacob,, national tennl
champion, reported to federal au
thorltle in Boston that oho had re
ceived aeveral threatening lettera
and appealed to them for help. (A.
oclated Press Photo)
Flight 'oTime
(Med ford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEX YEARS AGO TODAY
December 4, 1023.
(It waa Tuesday)
Four auto accidents due to speed
ing In a heavy, fog reported.
- Christmas shopping starts with a
rush, and many packages are going
through the postofflce.
Dry enforcement costs In county
last month $1200.
Number of dance orchestras re
duced to 18, when two leave to fill
engagements in Klamath Falls and
Weed for the winter.
The Oregon football coach resigns,
as result of losing too many games.
School census shows Medford grow
ing fast, with an enrollment of 2453.
Hilt, Calif., man fined $100 for pos
session of pint of moonshine, vows
"I -will never stick my nose In this
town again."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 4, 1913.
(It waa Thursday)
Home-made hominy on sale at all
grocery atores.
Business shows decline, "for fear
Democratic congress will revive 16
to 1 Issue, and derange money basis."
Anna Held, famous actress, arrives
for appearance here, and says she will
buy "zee orchard, and tempt all the
Adams."
Carl Y. Tengwald la relieved of the
rank of First Sergeant In the "Sleepy
Seventh." for "unmllltary conduct.'
The unhorsed sergeant Informed Six
National Guardsmen they would
"soon see service In Mexico." They
disappeared for three days, and were
finally lured back home. The editor.
In commenting upon the Incident,
says: "Colonel Tengwald seems to
be the only local warrior, who la
willing to go both to war and to
Fort 8tevena In the summer time at
government expense."
The Grants Pass railroad to the
coast la Incorporated.
LEGAL TUESDAY
SIXTEEN STATES
(Continued from page one)
Michigan 82, until legislature
acts.
Minnesota No.
Mississippi No.
Missouri No. until legislature act?.
Montana State to vend liquor, not
yet ready with stocks.
Kebraksa No.
Nevada Anything goea, except
wnere dry hy local option.
New Hampshire No.
New Jersey Saloons and bars un
der commission control.
New Mexico No bars: any firm
under same management three years
may sell.
New York No bars; drlnklna with
or without meals In hotels, restau
rants, or on vessels snd dihlna cars:
licensed liquor stores, en traced jn no
other business, may sell up to thrte
quarts of hard liquor or three gal
lons or wine per person.
North Carolina No.
North Dakota No.
Ohio 3 2, until legislature acts.
Oklahoma No.
Oregon Control unsettled.
Pennsylvania State takes over
sale of hard liquor In pack sees in
January 2: hotels and restaurants
ma? se'.l In meantime.
Rhode Island1 Drlnkin only with
mea.s In hotels; licensed stores to sell
package goods; drug stores limited to
one quart per person.
South Caroltns One quart pr
month per pewn may be Imported
on application to county Judge.
South Dakota No.
Tennesee No.
Texas No.
Utah No.
Vermont No. j
Virginia No.
Washington State control unse.
tied; larger cities to control bt o
dlnance,
West Virginia No.
Wisconsin Anvhow. anytime anv
where until lr!itiire acts at aeV
mon beainnlng De-ember 11.
Wyom.nr No.
v. & Tterrltonea No, until cou.
g.s acu
HISTORIC SPOTS
ARE DEVELOPED
BY IN OF
Battlefields of Revolutionary
and Civil Wars Are
Cleaned Up History
Students Will Be Aided
WASHINGTON (UP) Develop
ment and Improvement of America's
most Interesting historical apota la
one of the comparatively unnoticed
but nevertheless Important phases ot
the work of the Civilian Conserva
tion Corps, Robert Fechner, CCC di
rector,' pointed out today,
Fechner drew attention to the fact
that some 3,600,000 workers are en
gaged in rehabilitating several of the
famed battlefields of the Revolution
ary and Civil wars In the eastern sec
tion of the country.
York town Area.
Four camps are located In the York
town, Va., area, where George Wash
ington led the American troops Into
what proved to be the deciding and
final battle of the Revolution, In
1781. Two camps are at Morrlatown,
N. J., an area used by Washington
troops every winter during the hectic
years from 1775 to 1781.
Four hundred men are "at work In
the Gettysburg National Military park
in Pennsylvania, the scene of Abra
ham Lincoln's Immortal speech In
1863, while the Chlckamauga and
Chattanooga National Military Park
In Georgia and Tennessee, which com
memorates famed Civil War battles,
has some 600 additional men working
on It. Other groups of CCC work
ers are situated at Shlloh, Tenn.,
Vlcksburg, Miss., and Fredricksburg
and Spotysylvanla counties In Vir
ginia, all places well known to those
at all familiar with the history of
the United States.
The men are engaged In general
rehabilitation of the spots, cleaning
away fire hazards, removing vegeta
tion that hides trenches, earthworks,
gun emplacements and other mili
tary services, and In laying out con
venient trails by which visitors may
easily find their way around the en
tire battle fields.
Restoration Not Planned.
The Interlar Department's office of
national parks, buildings and reserva
tions, which has charge of the work,
doea not Intend to even attempt to
make complete restorations of the
historical spots. Where any old for
tifications or other landmarks still
are standing, they will be restored
In a certain degree so that they, at
least, will not decay or rot. On the
other hand, where none of the origi
nal objects are left, the authorities
will not try to bring In lmltatlona
simply to make It look real.
"When the plans laid out by the
office of national parks and exe
cuted by emergency conservation la
bor are In operation," said Fechner,
"these great historic areas will be
come field laboratories for students
of history In every school In the land.
Millions whose school days are over
or for whom they ended all too soon
will vllt these areas to refresh and
add to their knowledge of the sacri
fices and suffering in which this great
nation was born and achieved emi
nence In a little more than three cen
turies." (Continued nom page oae)
In the farm program. But the mon
ey cornea from the general taxpay
ers' funds.
Complaints vlll be few because
ouch a small amount la Involved
and because direct benefits are ac
complished. t
Editorial Comment
The writer got an excited phone
call Sunday night. Inquiring If a
radio report that the Lindberghs had
been killed was correct. Our off
hand answer that If it came over
the radio there probably wasn't any
thing to worry about proved correct.
Radio news Is usually Interesting
thouch. Baiter Herald Democrat.
Turkey Dinner, begins at 8:30 Tuea..
Dec. a. Presbyterian church, 80c.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
For manv vears our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some form
for coughs, colds snd bronchitis,
knowing how dangerous tt Is to let
them hang on.
Creomulslon with ereosot and alx
other hlahly important medicinal ele
ments, quickly and effectively stopa
all couchs and colds that otherwise
mltrht lead to serious trouble.
Creomulslon Is powerful In the
treatment of all cold and coughs, yet
It ii bolutey harmless and la pleas
ant and tMy to take,
Your own driest guarantees Creo
mulslon by refunding your monev If
voii are not relieved aft- tAk'n
Creomulslon as directed. Beware tne
.-oiuih or cold that bancs on. Always
keen Creomulslon on Jiinrf fnr in
stant use. (AdT.t
Low Con
HEAT
With our llortv rir or Mud ot.
It's rlran. hr.ivy, hnrno lnneer.
At fhrmtn In jonr fuel hmi-e.
Mrnf oRn tin, ro.
1H N. Crnlral. Tel. 611