Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1934, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN" Medtord mail Tribune "Emyona in Southern Orecos Read, the Mall tribune" Oallr Except galurdef Published by MtliFUIlll I'UI.NTINu CO. 29 3I.J9 N. Kit BL HUUKHT IV. UIIHL, B'lilor An Independent Newspaper Entered si second class milter it aledrord. Oregon, under Act of March 8. I8T9. 8UBHCHIPT10N UATE8 By Mall In Adiuict Dally, oni year Dally. o.ontlu Dally, on moms "0 By Carrier In Adianee Medlord, Aabland. Jacksomille, Central Point, Phoanll, lalant. Oold Hill and on Hltbiays. Dally, one year ;.; Dally, all montha Dally, one monlb 80 All terrai. essb In adtanea. Official paper of tin City of Medlord. Official paper of Jaekaon County. MEMBER or 'THE ASSOCIATED PUE88 Ueeetilnt mil Leased Wirt Bertie, ItM associate-. Preaa to aiclusliely tntlUad to tba use for publication or all oen dUpatctiaa credited to It or othentsa credited In Ihla paper and also to tha local neva published herein. All rlahu for publication of special dunatenae Herein are also reserred. MEMBER Or UNITED WMI MEMBER Or AUDIT BIIREAD or CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilm Hepresentatlree M. a M0I1EN8EN COMPANT Offlcee In Ne Vorl, Chlrajo, Detroit. tl rranclsco Loa Anitelea Seattle Portland. fe Smudge Pot By Xrilitii' rcrry. Professional thinker tor farmers are again Bkedaddllng over the) atate, jump ansad of Wall St. The type) has declared a moratorium on their oonfes&ed friendliness for the achoola j Untl! aiicr wo diiw ; Tax votea are county. Alter they have aided In ruining school fin- nces. toey want to unite with the Shoo!" na,.P'"o,t?c uarm.! wobbly, but should produce great oe- JEDJ 0N I r.rub,.',wmf the Trax1 i.!hiny ono-his kinky hair is glistening like the coat of a water- the insbinty or anybody, inemm. s the prolesslonal friends ot the people and farmers, to sl out, ui It is much better that a salaried political upllfter be caught by Wall Bt. than to have the school bells si lent next tail. The entorprlslng bootleggers ot the siute are now "making hay while the aun shines," due to the confu sion over the Knox law enforcement and legal tomfoolery. Suffice be It to say, that the average bootlegger Is too smart to make hay, when he should be getting ready to plant corn. Bam Turner was In town Monday seeing about rat poison. (Heppner Items). Evidence that a government that la expending millions for con trol of mosquitoes Is leaving the rat killing -o private gumption. The Governor and State Treasurer j met In the same room at saiera Tuesday without bloodshed, or the table losing a leg. YOUTH LEARNS FAST (Marlon, Vs., Democrat) For a week or two most complaints were that the' boys were annoying and Insulting wo men along the street. Appar ently at the time tha boya had not learned which women wanted to he insulted, and which didn't. The last week or so such com plaints have been much lesa fre quentso perhaps things are better understood. "DEMAND FOR ROOSEVELT WIDE." (Hdllne This Paper). Mr. Tall was that way, but was .hated as cordially as Mr. Hoover. Report ,hss It that sorority house i J " """ . - mothers have been directed to aeeltinn f tha case but in vain. thnt their feminine charges hsve on mat tneir lenunine marge n.ve u" i.. enuuKH civmr. utiuio jron,,,,...,,., them to go out. (Eugene auard). Instinct and the conventions can not be depended upon, when one Is lost In study. Congress will vote upon the Sol diers' Bonus bill March 13. This is the crueleat political trick perpetrat ed since Vie wnr. and, as an atro city, rsnks fnvortibly with war Itself. It Is nothing but an Inhuman vote catching scheme-. The measure Is certain of a presidential veto, but ii neia ou to neeajr vriemiia. All hi anions comlnit up for election next fall will vote lor It. knowing It Is doomed to final failure. The presi dent can sntely veto It, as he will not be fretting about votea until 1039. The insincerity of a congress man voting for the passage entltlea him to defeat at tha hands of Vie veteran he deceives. The O. Hunt magic lantern show Is presenting "E'aklmo.". picture of merit. The chief actors ere Eski mos who, not being actors, are sble to set. There Is plenty of Ice, snow, wster, and dogs. Thla Is chilly backgrounds, but the action geta hot when the villain la Impaled on harpoon used In the slaying of whale and polar bear. Not a kli la smacked, but the natives Indulge In considerable nee-rubblng. After watching Mala, an Eskimo and the leading man, perform, the average person should wsnt to know who told John OUbert he could act. Ooaslplng In these part his ressed to be a rlvsl to fishing as a leading Industry. What little is circulated , read at Lenten service in tne va lack both vim and venom. The de- nous churches last night, are for cllne la thought to be due to the i bidden by Blstvp Joseph F. Rummell community running out of martyr , to attend performance at a local and paranoica! liars. A rural area theater featuring Sally Rand, the fan that formerly teemed with rumor dancer. Her appearance opens to now set excited over a milk cow i morrow. tumbUcf down a gully. Editorial Correspondence LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. For ua won M recommend the any movie theatre in town. Not that the present trials are so hot, but this week's movies are terrible. We haven't seen all of them but all that sounded at all presentable and without exception they were incredibly sour. However, Will Rogers opens in "David Harum" tomorrow, and according to the press agents in Hollywood this ever done. BUT come along to the Criminal Courts building. How many courts there are we wouldn't attempt to say, just open a door at random, and take a seat, it won't cost you even a penny for sales tax. A movie actress is the defendant (all pretty girls in Los Angeles who get into trouble are movie actresses, past, pres ent or future I) Her name is Miss Beverly Granger of Beverley Hills but not we believe of the Beverly GRANGE. She is very good looking but presumably not as good as she looks. For a F'icenian 11 describing the incident which placed her in her present predicament. ' . . . "This girl here was sitting in her easy chair, and her boy friend was lying on the bed with a bullet in his shoulder, and one in his leg. I said 'what's the trouble f and she said, 'Well he just got what was coming to him. I shot him, knock ed him down with the first bullet and as he lay there I fired at him five times and you give empty and I'll shoot him again!' Yep, Bhe wanted to snoot him again. I sent the man to the hospital and arrested the girl. I guess it's what you call a lovers quarrel. But the man wouldn't say a word wouldn't Bwear out a complaint even RHid he had no hard feelings." The court asked the girl if nnnanltinir with her attorney she Whereupon the judge ordered Miss Granger held for trial on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and fixed her bail at $1500. ' The name of the girj's attorney was Moses. that's a very interesting glimpse through one of MOW 11 Wnlter Winchell's keyholes romantic life in the great city brief, pungent, didn't drag,-when gorry rather piqued, not to hear . . nvj-t perience at KriU. . rnRv another door, at the further end of the hall. An extreme' 1 ly black and fashionably , . H hclOuBS to the white kc(1 gealhis suit is black, ditto Ills tie ana siiues, un uu.u no r.rflP.ticallv invisible were it j t.:. , ,v,;Vi . nf HHU UIB OJJnin " u... - - William Wilson. His attorney, a negro as largo as Jack Johnson, but far bet ter looking, is questioning him. "AVhere you born Mr. Wilson.". "I was bo'n in Africa." "How long has you lived in this country?" "Twenty-nine years." ( "Now vou tell your Btory to the coht please. "Well, sah, it was this way. j... ,i h. me to believe , ht hn told me . unn trull I made a marries her and then after we one day, she was a jew. I sez creole.' She said 'I is a creole her that couldn't' be, as a jew is no NATIU.n Abi at a... And that's all." ..... IT DEVELOPED later that this colored gentlemau wished his marriage with this jewish girl annulled (shades of llcrr Hit ler!) which certainly was better comic relief to the preceding drama than could be supplied even by a Stepin Fctchit. The girl was there with her father, she was an extremely respectable looking person, as stand admitted he was a l'olish Jew, dui thhi u asked him-which added mystery to it all. In FACT, the entire case is a mystery to date as far as we are concerned. For the court room was crowded, the case was suddenly adjourned and th. rtrln-inals vanished before we could reach even the legal- ! T.-t. t(,. w. hava searched the naners for any men- i. 1 tomorrow it looks . . , ,t,nil,i, the But there it was only a lragment yet uu intriguing one is left with mich AGAIN the Kaleidoscope turnsl Three defendants this tinleyoung men, rather stolid, hard-boiled, trying to look unconcerned but not quite succeeding. The district attorney is selecting a jury and is going to demand the death penalty. For !, vnimir men are charged with kidnaring Mr. and Mrs. it n nnrllt.in torturinu them away with $1700 in cash and jewelry. J Be new Kidnaping i in this Mate exacts capital punishment where the victims are harmed-onlv life where they are not. Real drama here-a life and death struggle-a eross section of modern crime before y0,ir ,v(.if it bores vou, you can leave; if it doesn t you can ......r, if rlnosn't cost YOU Otifl of these days some smart legislator will solve the tas problem, by enlarging our court houses and charging a.l Bi0nl R. W. R. F OMAHA, Neb.. o 3S m Lo cal Catholic, In a pastoral latter 1 PlrtxUai that bis letter be read MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, real entertainment ana drama, criminal courts building over is one ot tne nest win nas me your gun copper mino s SHE had anything to say. After said she had not. gives one a graphic idea of of Los Angeles. And it was court adjourned one was more, which wasn t our ex- dressed negro is in the witness collar class a very oigu iiuu not for the white ot ms eyes, notuit ovster tone. His name is I met Miss Berkcewritz at a she was a Creole. She looked different. And I thought she good lot o' money then and 1 wuz married she done told me 'I thougl.t you sam you and I is a jow too. But I to was he-anrt tne miner on m.. . , p j As we are leaving for 1 asaciena matter will never be solved. a desire io jvau . . . . with lighted matches and getting a dime! at service tomorrow night also. Bishop Rummell wrote to pastor ad vising them "that our Catholic peo ple are forbidden under pain of griev oua aln to attend the performance In question." Right Are Aged IT SHELBYVILLE. Ind. (UP) Eight surviving members of the . P. Thompson family her boast a tout age of 11 yesra. Thompson moved here In 1S3S and he and his wife reared 14 children. Ot the children still living the oldest Is H and the youngest 40. ' ' All klnda of legal blank for sale, for rent, no hunting, no trespassing and other carda for aale at Commercial PrlnUt Dept. ot Mall Tttbuu. Personal Health Service By William aimed lefters Dertalnlnc to persons! health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment. wUI be wlf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Ink. Owing to the large number ol swered. No reply can be made to queries not coniorming ro inairucuou. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, CaJ. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE BUT THERE A young woman write: I em 36, have a. good heart, normal weight, aound health with the exception of bad teeth and bad tonal Is. My den tut u tak ing care of my teeth. I must have the ton clla attended to right away. I had thought of having Dr. (here the lady namea a phy sician of good standing who engage in gen eral practice but Ukea to do hts own aurgery, and that, I think, atampa him as a desirable type of family phyalclan). He uses both aurgery and diathermy. Most doctors offer both methods but advocates aurgery, In my experi ence. Their prices are the aame. Ia there any good reason for this preference for the operation? I have as much fear of aurgery as I have of crude diathermy by an Inexperienced operator. . Now there Is a sensible Inquiry. In my experience I refer to It with some diffidence in the presence of the correspondent, for I had only IS or 20 years of practice before I begun to tell the world how to keep toler ably well and not monkey so much with symptoms and regulators and the like I always found It a gond scheme to wabble a bit when I was not certain Just what we should do. and mention several possible courses we might pursue. This sort of stumD- ed the patient and the decision was left dangling which gave me a little more time to try to make up my mind. I Just couldn't afford to be honest and say to the patient: " don't know whether It would be bet ter for you to have the operation or not." A doctor who has to depend on his practice for his living can't tell patients the truth like thit. They'd all go across the street to a good doctor who knows bow to Ue to 'em In the way they've been accus tomed to. Trouble with the diathermy method NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 33. Thoughts while strolling: I can never tell which Is Phil Plant and which Is Billy Leeds. And John Farrar and Sterling Hol loway look alike. A Chinese cafe called "The Good Earth." The way thoae elevator girls st Stearn'a talk Bree-tlsh. Or maybe they take me for a Haw vahd manl One word de scrlptlon of Frances White glossy. Strange how people be- ocme well known in rather Incon spicuous posts. Coxey. the New York Insurance man. for Instance. Also "Mary of St. Louis" at the atatlon news stand there. And Jimmy wide- myer, the Cincinnati newsboy. Nobody looks so dandyish for his years as Whitney Wsrren. And Eva Laaslllenne suggests a demure maid reading Keats In the arbored arch way of a cathedral garden. ' So pro nounced Is Maurice CHevaller'a pro truding Up no one pays the slightest sttentlcn to his pigeon-toeo waia Thifa art I The smell of pine always reminds me of grandma'a croup-kettle. What ever became of One Eye Connelly? Nobody can so deftly sidetrack one o: those cafe borea as Bugs Baer. And why Is It his presence erupts such a swift crackle of wit across a table top? One of my favorite people J. Har vey McCoy. A atar danced and un der It Betal Beaton was born. The eerie glamour of a gaa-Ut waterfront hotel. All day long rve been repeat ing "arroyo." It pops out so smooth ly. In one's dotage I suppose such trivia become memorable. Major Raymond Dickson has for warded hi yearly rack of sausage from his Mexican here It is again l arroyo. It's a mixture of fire, brim stone end canned lightning. A fire ester might sit down to it snd start right off. but the novice ahould prac tice swallowing lighted lamps. The first bit unloosens the bridge-work, snaps the suspenders, stops the watch and open all pores. I had Paul Whlteman to breakfast and after two mips he exclaimed In a watery-eyed red-faced whew: "Boy. what I could do to a trumpetl" With one of those trlvla-tonnagM minds that fastens to some out'snl lah uaeieasnea I have been fretting to know If the hook-worm species In that drab potpourri of up-the-holier life actually gnaw real turnips throughout Henry Hull' "Tobacco Road.'' Alwaya they are munching They are. I learn from high author' Ity, real turnips purchased dally bv the property man rrom an Eigntn ave nue grocer. So that's that. Crossing SSth street esrly one even- ing recently, I saw a group knotted In front of a sagging canopy stretching from the entrsnee to the curb. An ambulance was waiting and there was a sprinkle ot those policemen w:th that knowing manner or asx-me-ir vou - want - to be-bswled-out. So I peeked in the foyer. A tipsy lady waa there. Save for a cop's u4 denly shucked coat, a Oodiva wttn out a horse. She had. after a lover's spsl. Jumped seven stories from her bth a la nature). Hitting the can- upy, ah bounced until tascued. Hr u 2 4 OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934. Brady, M.D. answered by Or. Brady It a stamped Utters should be oriel and wrieteo In letters received onty a tew can ue. an ARE TRICKS IN ALL TRADES of extirpating tonsils Is that too many Incompetent men are dabbling wnn lt attempting to employ a technical method which Is far moje difficult than a tonsillectomy, without any proper clinical Instruction b a master of the method. They buy machine or gadget and receive a few lessons from the glib salesman who knowa as mucn about It Is I know about the publish ing of a newspaper. Then some luck less patient comes along and the doctor experiment on him. and the patient suffers unpleasant results, and the doctor, the patient and all their Immediate friends conclude that this newfangled diathermy method la no good. In the city from which the young woman writes there are several good throat specialist who do know, hav ing deigned to receive proper In struction under a master of the method, how to extrlpate tonsils with diathermy. I warn readers to beware of the doctor or specialist who "offers both methods but advocates surgery." Dia thermy is surgery, far more difficult and akllfut surgery than Is the butch er Job of dissecting, snaring or slic ing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Why Fuss? How Is acidophilus milk made? Lit erature states that tne milk should contain at least 100.000.000 viable or ganisms . . . (O. B.) Answer Why bring that up? In my opinion It has no virtues which are not obtalnsble In ordinary buttermJ.k or sour milk. Scenery. Does not the addition ot chloroform or cannabis Indlca make your corn remedy better? (T. S. A.) Answer I do not think so. The plain solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid In one-half ounce of flexiDie col lodion, painted on corn or callus each day for a week or so. accomplishes all that the more beautiful conooc- tlona can. (Copyright 1034, John F. DlUe Co.i . Ed. Note: Readera wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr William Rrsdy. M. D.. 209 El Ca mlno. Beverly Hills. Col. only injury was a wrenched thumb, showing drunken gentlemen do not get all the breaks In their falls. , New York's shirt have grown a pale Fasclstl. The reigning shade is a slatey solid gray only a few tonus removed from the black shirt. The atyle is merely a' revival. Fifteen years ago Lawrence Weber, the the- atrlonl manager, sported them as well ' as other shirtings of solidly heavy j colors. It was the period when Eari Carroll going listless to cure baldness, ho, ho, was walking the Rlalto with sn ebony black silk shirt end collar and & snow white tie. The shirt-waist evening frock seems no evanescent hoop-de-doo of the moment. Such elegantly dressed sty.e exponent as Doris Duke. Mrs. Byron Foy. Mrs. Harrison Williams and Mrs Robert Rubin are constant wearers. The shirt-waist are usually of old gold, ailver or rare brocades. Elga- teen out of 30 well-dressed women on recent night at the Casino wore them. I wish I could shake hands with . people, murmur a polite nothing, and : skip on. But I have to keep pumo- i Ing their arm and mourning asinine Inanities. The accompnsnea wor.o- llng shakes hands with a quick firm i clasp, says "Charmed r and goes sway. But when they shake hands wltn me I go Into the history of my entire fsmlly, give the fundamental reasons for the World war and the devalue- ; tlon of the dollar. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi cate, inc.) In keeping with the time Drugs j and Toiletries at Cut Prices at jAii- MIN'S DRUG STORE. In keeping with the times Dr.igs end Toiletries at Cut Prices at jAn- MIN'S DRUG STORE. SHOES for MEN Watch for our ad announcing the opening of our new Shoe Department for Men . . . FLORSHEIM FRIENDLY FORTUNE MANN'S Comment , on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS ALBERT, king of the Belgians, Indulging In his favorite sport ot mountain climbing, seizes a bit of frost-crumbled rock. It breaks, and the king Is precipitated down a cliff, to be found ten noun later stone dead. 1 His skull, mercifully, had been fractured. Death, apparently, was In stantaneous no suffering. fy THE night of the day when KJ Albert falls to his death, Leo- j pold, hla 33-year-old son, vacation ing In Switzerland with hla 38-year-old wife, the former Princess Astrld of Sweden, retires to his bed, wearied by a day of skiing. He Is hardly asleep when he la summoned to the telephone to be in formed of his father death, which means that he Is king. o NE hour a plain prince enjoying hand of death, head of a great na tion, with all the crushing respon sibility that rulershlp brings. Things can happen swiftly in thla world, can't they? H OW do you suppose Leopold feels - about it? Is he pleased with the new power that Is his? Or Is he somewhat appalled by his new responslbllltales? How -would YOU feel about It? HERE is an interesting paragraph, culled from the news of yester day: DOORS fl JaT'CT'eaV jf open 8 ; r -r u kC A-a?nii- Bek J'-im Phone mm W SI 4 - DAYS- STARTS Tomorrow, The Power of a Great Love Story Plus the Charm of Glorious Music! Last Times Today IT'S A JAMBOREE OF PHONE Y FUN n ii v .w. mmmrm ei 1 0k- :- As the world mourned King Al bert today, hope was expressed In the capltala of the great powera that hla death will not disturb the peace of Europe." In Europe, about everything that happena hinges In some way upon the subject of war. S PEA KINO of wtr7 we read that three" nations of Europe, England, France and Italy, warn Oermany to keep her .hands off Austria. Why the warning? Well, It is feared that If Austria and Germany go together, they will be atrong enough to become a men ace to other European nations. So the effort is to keep them spart. . Most of the fighting in Austria hinges on the same possibility. If Austria, you see, should go nazl, the chances are she would Join with nazl Oermany. 4 IJE SAY, loftily, that there la no T" chance of our ever being drawn Into war again because of anything that would happen In the Old World. No? Just what was your reaction to the atatement given out the other day by Hlroshll Salto, Japanese ambas sador to the United States, to the effect that a "new era" in the friend ly relations between this country and Japan would follow relaxation of the ban on Japanese Immigration to yourself: "Oh, yes; Japan would feel friendlier, all right;' but we WOULD NOT." nnHE Japanese have a lower stand' 1 ard of living than we. So, when they come to this country and go Into competition with us they DRIVE US OUT, because they can live cheap er than we can. We retort by saying: "All right, if tbat'a the way you're going to act, PLUS FEATURE SHORT REELS MATINEE . EVENING KIDDIES 32 you can't come here any more. And that, in It turn, hurt tne pride of the Japanese. . ' THE Japs want to come nere Be cause they can moke a better living here than they can at home. We won't let them because we re fuse to compete with their low stan dard of living. It is thus, you see, that wars get started. These things that hurt people's pride have been going on In Europe for thousands of years. That goes a. long way toward explaining why It Is easy to START a war In Europe and so terribly Sard to keep one from getting started. OGLE CONFIRMED AS LAKEVIEW REGISTER WASHINGTON, Feb. 33. (AP) The senate today connrmed Clarence Ogle as register of the Lakeview, Ore., land office. EVERY SATURDAY IN GOOD OLD J'VILLE Where the New Deal . Shuffles till 2 A. M. Saturday 5c 35c 10c v I 4 ggefrSJafc, ?