P'A'OE FOUR
1IEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewryoni in Southtrn oqon
Rud thi Mail TrlfauM"
Daily Eitipl Haturdir
Publlibcd bj
HEDKOtlD PIUNTINO CO.
J6.3T-39 N. Fir BL
BUBEI1T W. HUHL, Wltor
Ao Independent Nenpaper
Entered u leeond eliss tnattcr it Medford.
Ofegon, under Act of klarcb 8, 18TB.
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Official paper of tbt City of Medford.
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Adrertlilng Kepreaentothea
M. C. MOGENBEN COMPANY
Office In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban
rranclico Lot Anitelei Beadle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
' Br Arthur Ferry.
Eastern Oregon nas a candidate for
congress, with the alogan: "I will
work hard lor my district." The
average weetern Oregon candidate
lor congress promises to work hard
lor legislation that will abolish work
lor hlmaelf. and everybody else, with
t grand split-up of beans and cash
every Saturday night.
...
The dalshevlkls have started show
ing up In spring wash drosses, that
their Maws washed.
The political center of rcgon Is In
Portland, but It should be under a
nut tree, In the Loon lake district of
Douglas county.
'
Strawberry shortcake Is on the
market. The chefs are up to their
Old trick of drowning it, 11 square
lnohea of biscuit, with ono (1) straw
berry, A number of farmers towned yes
terday, whence they had been chased
by Wall street. Wall street is always
chasing the farmer, where he wants
to go never Into the brush, or
around the barn.
PIONEER MENTAL ANGUISH
(Pendleton Knst regonlan)
Yet the sheriff thought he was
the right man and wont for him.
When he found him and on his
way back to Baker, he was quite
sure he was the right man but
It turned out that he was the
wrong one after all and so they
had to let him go. They paid bl
fare on the stage to Pondleton,
whither he arrived Wednesday
and he talks of suing somebody
now lor damaged to his cars by
frost on the Journey.
(DO Yrs. Ago col.)
There Is no use wasting any sym
pathy on the Arizona lady who kissed
her bulldog, and caught something
that even a doctor can't pronounce.
...
A young man returned from college
yesterday, without any communistic
ideas coucenled on his porson.
.
The Comanche Indian yelling on
East Main was only a 17-yr. boy
whose efforts to put the breweries
out ol business failed. It developed
that the bartender had hit him In
the right place but with the bar
towel instead of his foot.
May IB is primary eleotlon day.
and ao far tt does not conflict with
any bridge games.
Bandit John Dltllugor la now re
ported running around the middle
west with a woman, who did a poor
job of dyeing her hair red. It la now
known what will cause Mr. Dllllnger
to surrender, but not what sheriff
will get the credit for capturing him.
...
Between the end of the bowling
season, and the start of the fishing
season, a few husbands are busy
making gardens.
A Military Campaign '
CO Oregon in going military. General Martin will l"ad the
"' Demoeratio forces in tlie gubernatorial primary, and Gen
eral Ulysses MacAlexander the Republican. These two military
gentlemen are close personal friends, and both have excellent
war records, but there the similarity ends. They are as far
apart in attainments and temperament as the poles.
General Martin is essentially an executive and administra
tor. During the war he was commander at Camp Grant in
Illinois, and later was in command of the canal zone. At the
same time General MacAlexander was in active service in
France, where he made such a brilliant and dramatic record,
that he came to be known as the "Hock of the Marne."
General Martin is essentially the level headed, conservative,
business man type. General MacAlexander is essentially the
impetuous, aggressive, fighting type. General Martin is nothing
of the "Mr. Milquetoast", he is a man of courage and character,
but he lacks fire and color. The "Rock of the Marne" is the
personification of both.
If both should win, which we regard as doubtful the
ensuing campaign would be an interesting study in contrasts,
and probably one of the strangest political contests ever staged
in Oregon. Congressman Martin would have the bettor of it'
on his close association with the Roosevelt administration, and
his sound record in congress; but MacAlexander would be miles
ahead of him, in the punch and verve and color of his campaign.
N his primary announcement the Republican general declares
he will conduct a dignified, sane campaign, free from per
sonalities and hokum. It will be free from hokum all right,
but it will be interesting to see how long the Rock of the Marne,
can keep from grabbing his battle flag, jumping over the breast
works, and charging the opposition, with both fists flying.
And personally we hope that is what he does. As we see it
such a courso would be his only chance of going places.
The people of Oregon are fed up with professional politicians
and windbags of the demagogio stripe. A double barreled
scrapper, throwing all purely political considerations to the
winds, and speaking his mind on all subjects at all times, would
be a welcome and refreshing relief, a type that very well, from
its sheer exuberance and novelty might carry all before it.
Putting a plug hat, ear muffs, and a muzzle on this hard
bitten old warrior, would justify an immediate appeal to the
S. P. C. A. Let him cut away from his self appointed political
advisers- conduct his campaign himself in his own way, and he
will have a chance. But let him blindly conform to the conven
tional partisan ritual, and he is beaten before he starts!
Personal Health Service
By William lirady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease tl lag nobis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady it a stamped
self -ail drefsed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.
Address Or. Ullllaru Brady. ?M EI Cam I no, Beverly mils, tal.
HOW LONG SINCE YOU H AD YOUR OIL CHANGED?
Comment
on the
Day's News
Follies' Prettiest
10 years ago next month, Mr. Don
ald Clark hauled oft and hit a golf
kail, that hit Mr. Del Qotchcll In the
tall-end of Its flight.
...
The secretary of the treasury for
California still reports cash pouring
In from the Sales Tax, and citizens
of Oregon are still writing letters to
the Portland papers telling of Its
failure, and denying that the cash la
pouring In. Either the California
official la a poor adder, or the Ore
gonlana contradicting his figures.
don't know what they are talking
about. Calltornlans note a reduction
In their taxes, and hold to the de
lusion that their Sales Tax Is re
sponsible. Somebody Is fibbing
probably the California state treas
urer, and the Callfornlane whose
taxes are leas.
OLRNN YVONNE Cosmetic SpecUI.
Powder, lipstick, rouge. 13 value for
Sc. Woods Drug Co., Main and
Central.
4
Be oorrectty corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Is Secy. Wallace a Red?
A PPARKNTLY no one pulled the leg of Dr., "Wirt of Gary,
Indiana. The erudite educator did the pulling himself.
At least it now appears, that Dr. Wirt baaed his charge that
the brain trust was deliberately going Bolshevik, partly on the
statement of Secretary of Agriculture "Wallace, in his world
affairs pamphlet "America Must Choose", that the future
course of this country could not be definitely predicated.
Presumably Dr. Wirt assumed that Seoretary Wallace re
garded communism as a possible outcome.
This is certainly putting something into this interesting
pamphlet which is not there.
Secretary Wallace does maintain the future of this country
is in doubt, and he outlines three probable courses, but in none
of them' is communism considered.
He predicts cither extreme internationalism, involving free
trade, and world cooperation for peace; extreme nationalism
in harmony with the present trend of world psychology, involv
ing a continued high tariff and complete political and economic
isolation ; or a middle ground between the two. Personally he
favors extreme internationalism, but he believes the final selec
tion will be a mean between the two adopting a routo in the
middle of the road.
SECRETARY WALLACE is extremely radical in his views,
but he isn't red. In fact wo regard his treatise as one oC
the most intelligent and stimulating analyses of the present
social and economic situation," that has thus far been offered.
Moro than that. It gives the clearest picture of what the
Now Deal promises to be, and what sacrifices and political re
adjustments it involves, we have seen since President Roosc
volt's inauguration.
But it no more establishes the charge that the brain trusters
are boring from within to overthrow the government, than it
establishes the fact that Chief Justice Ilughes iB a Bolshevik
because ho doesn't shave.
As time goes on there are going to be a great many more
Dr. Wirts. As the Now Deal dovelops the opposition is going
to be more and more under the leadership of those who see
RED!
Itching without apparent cause and
Irritation of the. skin are commonly
due to lack of oil. Bkln oil Is called
sebum, and. In
health la secret
ed by . th seba
ceoua glands
which are nearly
as numerous as
the sweat glands
and generally
pour their shaft
through the
same opening as
that of the sweat
gland. These com
mon mouths of
the sweat and
oil glands are not "pores" nothing
Is -or can possibly be absorbed Into
the system through these openings.
Secretion or excretion is a glandular
function which cannot be reversed.
Some persons have an Idea that It
Is not natural to oil the skin or to
use cosmetics which serve Instead of
the natural sebum to keep the skin
soft, smooth, warm and pliable and
to keep the complexion bright and
clear. It may not be "natural," but
neither Is the ubo of soap and water
or other detergents which wash off
the natural skin oil and leave the
skin dry and harsh. Nor Is It natural
to live In overheated and excessively
dried out lnclosures as we do most of
the year. Nor is It natural to ex
clude as much as possible the sun
light and air from contact with the
skin. Nor Is It natural to expose the
skin constantly to the grime of
civilization, with Its chemical Irri
tants. All smug little jokes aside, in my
opinion many persons bathe much
too often for the good of health and
comfort. Bathing becomes a kind of
nutty obsession with them. After all,
it seems that the nastiest characters
ono encounters are likely to be physi
cally the most Immaculate. Seriously
I always get a little susplctous of
any one who Is too painfully or too
obviously fresh from the bath.
The less clothing one wears the
less washing one requires In any
case. The better the ventilation of
the dwelling or place of occupation
the ess washing the body requires.
People who suffer with Itching or
Irritation of the skin after a bath
should not bathe. A complete wet
wash Is rarely necessary for cleanli
ness anyway. If they must bathe,
the bath should be tepid or cool, not
hot, and the shorter the better. No
soap, or the less" soap the better. In- I
stend uso cold cream or fresh olive
oil or any fresh vegetable oil for
cleansing. Following the bath Im
mediately dry and anoint the skin
sparingly with a bit of this cream:
Lanolin 2 drams
Boroglycerld 1 dram
Cold cream made from
white petrolatum ;..6 drams
This should be placed In a col
lapsible tube, and a pea-size
portion applied at a time.
If the Itching Is marked two or
three grains of menthol may be In
corporated In the cream.
Many young women who use vari
ous creams as cosmetics do not real
ize that they are only adding to their
complexion troubles, for the natural
oil secreted by the skin Is enough to
keep It in the finest condition, pro
vided other things applied In the
toilet do not Irritate. Young skins
generally benefit from plenty of soap
and water scrubbing. Older persons,
whose skin oil secretion is likely .to
be less copious, require some oily cos
metic. Perhaps the best Is plain cold
cream made according to the Pharma
copoeia formula by the druggist.
Canned "creams" are less wholesome
for the skin.
OL'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Driving Germs Hither and Yon.
I have heard that ordinary rosin
or resin as used by plumbers Is bene
ficial for nose, throat and bronchial
infections when melted and Inhaled.
Does It tend to dry ip mucus and
drive germs Into Inner recesses, or Is
It healing. Mrs. S. P.
Answer Germs may be killed or
prevented from multiplying, but can't
be driven hither and yon, in, out, up
or down. Inhaling rosin vapor has
no harmful effect, and I doubt it
would be of any benefit.
Every Sinn and His Wife Are hi Doubt
I have a boy and a girl both of
whom I would like to have advised
regarding the facts of life and repro
duction. . . My wife and I are at
loss Just how to do this. Can you
suggest pamphlets or books to help
us or perhaps for the children them
selves? H. H.
Answer I have a letter I'm glad to
send to any boy who asks for sex In
struction and Incloses stamped enve
lope bearing his address. A graduate
nurse, a medical woman, or a girls'
physical director or teacher could best
Instruct your daughter.
(Copyright, 1934, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brndy, m. D., 205 E. t'a
mlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
8 Midget Photos 10c Pauley Studio,
NEW YORK, April 3. (AP) For
mer Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, who
furnished the nation with the "tin
box" episode of the 1DS3 Seabury
prosecution of the city graft Inquiry.
died today at Fifth Avenue hospital.
Hr was operated on three weeks
ago for appendicitis.
A Tammany politician of the old
school, for years Farley was the
I benevolent overlord of the Four
teenth assembly dt strict the old
Vorkvllle section of New York City.
Credited aa a "smart politician."
he met his match In the methodical
Samuel Seabury In the 1032 Investi
gation of governmental practices In
New York City, and was removed
from office by Franklin D. Roosevelt,
then governor, when he was unable
to explain satisfactorily possession of
moro than 1350,000 In excess of his
salary earnings,
Adnlph Schwammel, outstanding
football tackle on the Pacific oast
last season, has signed with the Oreen
Buy Packers for the next pro season.
He waa one ol Oregon State's "Iron
men."
E
HOWARD DISTRICT, April 3.
(8pl.) Building activities are num
erous in this section, with three
structures being constructed. A beer
garden is being built at the inter
section of the old and new Pacific
highway.
J. C. Barnes is having a large build
Ing erected on his acreage In the new
Midway section, where he Intends to
establish a trading and auction sales
yard. Sales will be held thrt or four
times a month. i
Dale Friend of Stockton. Cal., Is
also building an auto wrecking yard,
service station and soft drink parlor
In the new Midway section of the
Pacific highway.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Wednesday; frees.
Ing temperature east and local frost
west portions Wednesday morning;
gentle changeable wind offshore.
In the first known automobile rare
(from Paris to Rouen, France. In
16041, 102 cars attempted to exceed
the minimum qualifying speed 7
miles an hour) Tlie American quali
fy Inc record Is 147 miles an hour, set
at Atlantic City, N. J., In 1927,
9
NEW YORK, April 3. Paul Block.
dividing time between running i
great advertising agency and pub
llshlng a group
of news papers,
has become a
near neighbor.
I see him fre
quently pulling
up In his car or
scurrying away
to his offlcs. He
seems to get
much out of life.
A rather shy
gentleman, he
flung himself In-
x w to a career mat
l has taeen latvelv
StsLxMiii farmed out to
sharing Ills success with associates
who helped him on hla way up.
Everybody at some time or other goes
to Paul Block for guidance out of
the morass. And he's never out.
In his middle 60's, he Is a product
or Elmlm, N. T., and, swamped In
petty affntrs. took a lot of the world's
curlings before he found his niche.
This probably accounts for his deep
reservoir of sympathy. In appearance
he strongly resembles James M. Barrle,
even to the robin bright eyes.
Quick, fluent and moody, he never
theless broods over the affairs of men
like a cloud of grave wisdom. Now
and then he circulates at heavy ex
pense a signed editorial expressing
hla contempt for a current Injustice.
Hla relaxation Is the theater, there
being few first nights he la not well
down front.
salons. All the heroes and heroines
of modern society novel are there
the polo-player, the hand-klsalng no
bleman, the newest divorcee and the
Wall street nabob brilliant as an
electrlo light is brilliant. None of the
dubiety that la the tissue of ordinary
uvea is apparent. The radio, the walk
In the park, the neighborhood movie
and other precious minims of the
proletariat seem way out yonder.
By FRANK JENKINS,
DOOSEVELT veto defeated first In
tne house, and then in the senate.
in Dotn nouses, It requires a two
thirds vote to over-ride the Presi
dent's veto.
The honeymoon Is about over, Isn't
It?
DOWN In a far corner of the ssme
front page that told of the sen
ate's defeat of the President's veto
the first real defeat he has sustained
at the hands of congress appears
this significant little paragraph:
"Of 33 senators who face re-election
this fall, only SIX stood by the
President today."
That tells the story completely,
doeBn't It?
SENATORS hold office for six years,
and there are 88 of them alto
gethertwo for each state.
Exactly one-third of them, you see,
come up for re-eleotlon this year.
And of the one-third facing the
ordeal of the polls, all but six vote
against the President.
IEMBERS of the house hold office
1I only two years. So approximately
half of them come up for re-election
every year.
In the house, the vote against the
President was 310 to 73. Two hun-
utcu ana nine Democrats voted to
over-ride, the President's veto, and
they were Joined by 87 Republicans
and four PARMER-LABORITES.
M07 particularly the four Farmer
11 Laborltea. In the Republican
years, they voted persistently against
the Republicans. Now, In a Demo.
" year, tney vote against the
Democrats.
The Farmer-Laborltes are the mave
ricks. Their game Is to be against
whatever party happens to be In
power.
iff .j.
The prettiest "eyeful" In the cur
rent edition of the Ziegfeld Follies
that's Leone Sousa. , She was
chosen by a group of artists tn New
York. (Associated Press Photo)
They
Max Gordon, once a small-time
vaudeville booking agent, has pump
ed more life Into the legitimate thea
ter these days than all other pro
ducers combined. He rolled up a to
tal of four smash hits out of that
many productions. To the Rlalto he
is a strange new figure from the clat
ter of the East Side flagstones. One
of his phobias a favorite among the
artistic is never to be alone. If he
goes to the corner for a cigar he will
hall someone to accompany him. He
is least obtrusive of his guild. 1
doubt If a half dozen newspapers In
the country have his photo In their
morgues.
Recently at a private r lngle-J tnle
I had a close-up of the great he-man
of the screen, Clark Gable. He seems
entirely unaffected but rather be
wildered by sudden recognition. There
are still evidences of hla knock-about
career In the rubber plants and oil
fields. One Imagines he has a pro
nounced distaste for the dinner Jack
et. I forgot to ask If he knew Percy
Hammond, but he likely does, for
Cad Is, O.. their native birthplace,
must be the sort of community where
everybody knows the other fellow.
Incidentally, the tttlan-halred Mrs.
Gable is not rough on the eyes, my
masters!
Marshall Nielan and Blanche Sweet
did not toss off their friendship with
the matrimonial yoke. The director
and one-time star live within a few
blocks of each other In mid-town and
often lunch together, and neither en
ters upon a new enterprise without
mutual consultation.
How much more pleasant tlmt I
than to be linked In mtse-y like a
married couple I know. For 9 month
they have occupied the same apart
ment without a word between them.
During this farcical and nerve-strain-
tachments. and before going out
evening the maid Informs each
where the other is going so they will
not be thrown together. Yet night
after night they sleep in adjoining
rooms.
Max Gordon's brother Cliff was my
favorite Dutch comedian in vaude
ville's happier epoch. Tricked out In
his Teutonic makeup, he exploded
like a bottle of pop with grotesque
hilarities. Yet he, too, had a surplus
of inward biology that off stage made
him the same shrinking figure of
fog-like eluslveness that Max Is. They
came of an era of showmen not con
stantly exploiting themselves in cafes
and night clubs.
Just as I am getting around to a
three months ago assignment to write
a magazine piece on bewildered
America it will be my hick for It to
become all of a sudden ttnbewllderedl
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc-i
ACHIU TACKLES
Ti
PORTLAND. April 3 (AP) Walter
Achlu. 160, Dayton. Ohio, used fly
ing tackles and a lucky body press
to take the flnt and third falls from
Jack Curtlss, 157, Jackson, Miss., In
a wrestling match here last night.
Curtis took a fall with a crab hold.
Cowboy Helna. 161. Burns, took two
straight falls from Joe Kirk. 139. Boa
ton. Whip wrlstlocks and a flytng leg
scissors brought Art Perkins, 156. De
troit, the odd fall from 8tn Crowley.
13R. Boston.
Referee Mike Mlkulak of University
of Oregon displayed knowledtre both
in wrestling lore and "strongarming. '
pHE REPUBLICANS, of course, are
to be expected to be against the
Democratic administration
HAVE to be.
In order to get back Into power,
they have to prove that the Demo
cratic party Is wrong, all the way
down the line, and so must be re
tired if the country is to survive.
Members of congress are politicians,
and the business of politicians la to
stay In power as long as they can and
to get back into power as soon as
possible after being thrown out.
WHAT was it, you may ask at this
point, that the PrMirfanf
It was a bill granting lnm..UH
benefits to veterans and restoring to
employees of the federal government
two-thlrda of the reductlona made,
aa an economy measurs, In their pay.
The President's reason for vetoing
the bill was that the cost of It Is
grcavr than can be borne without
unbalancing the budget, which means
putting out more than is taken In.
"VNE more question? Why did con
gress, both house and senate, vote
to over-ride the President's veto of
the appropriation bill?
The answer is simple: Because the
members of congress who are coming
up for re-election believe more votes
are to be gained by going against the
President on this point than by stsy
lng with him.
That Is the whole story In a nut
shell. That la why the over-rldlng of the
veto has drawn such big headlines In
the papers.
REVENUE BILL PLUGS
TAX DODGING HOLES
WASHINGTON, April 3. API
The S330.000.000 revenue bill, design
ed primarily to make It more diffi
cult for the wealthy to avoid taxa
tion, was taken up by the senate to
day with an opening statement by
Chairman Harrison of the finance
committee that It "distributes the
tax burden fairly among taxpayers
and In no way Impedes legitimate
business transactions."
-
BEFORE HE SUICIDES
The whole-hearted co-operation of
t.he Oregon Cavemen, Inc., to further
assure the success of Oregon's Dia
mond Jubilee celebration In Medford
next June was pledged by represen
tatives of that well known Grants
Pass organization last night at the
meeting of the Crater club. The
Cavemen are looking forward to act
ively participating In the Jubilee pro
grem, which is now rapidly taking
definite shape.
The Crater club will return the
visit of the Cavemen In Grants Pass
May 10, wit,h the celebration the
theme of the visit. One week from
tomorrow the Craters will visit Cres
cent City, Cal. Over 30 members are
expected to make the trip.
The following resolution, passed by
the Cavemen some time ago, was
read at last nlght'st meeting:
"Whereas, the 75th anniversary of
the entrance to the Union of Ore
gon as a state occurs In -1034; and
"Whereas, Medford Is celebrating
this occasion with a fitting celebra
tion to be known as the Oregon Dia
mond Jubilee: and
"Whereas, the celebration has been
proclaimed by the governor of the
state as the official celebration com
memorating this event; therefore be it
"Resolved, that we, the Oregon
Cavemen, Inc., being the tribal own
ers of all lands from Medford to the
ocean, do hereby commend the city
of Medford for its forethought in
providing this celebration and tender
our services to the chairman of the
committee in charge, assuring him
of our hearty support.
"Approved at the regular tribal
council held In the domain of the
Cavemen at Grants Pass, Ore., No
vember 9, 1933, A. C, w.hlch Is the
calendar of the Cavemen the ninth
day of the tenth moon of the seventy
one hundredth year after the birth
of the first Chief Big Horn."
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files ol l'be
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3, 1034.
(It wsa Prlday.)
Medford basketball team ieavei
Chicago tonight for home.
Contract awarded for building Emi
grant Creek dam for Talent Irrlga.
tlon district.
Sheriff Terrlll scored for sendln,
gas stealing tourist on bis way. Re
plying to charge, "He probably hai
turned moonshiners loose the sam,
way." the sheriff says: "I hope
never forget I'm humeri, and thej
won't tell me that to my face."
Spring building starts, and carpen
ters are all busy.
General smudging throughtout ths
valley last night saves tha fruit crop.
Hotel at Butte Falls 1 opened;
Phoenix Memorial hall dedicated.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 3, 1914.
(It waa Saturday.)
Riding breeches and puttees have
become popular with member, of tha
orchard set.
Charles Ray and Leah Walther are
among the four leaders In typewrit
ing for the week in the high school
Darrell Mlnkler of Ashland has af
complete an amateur wireless station
as one could well expect to find. Hs
has created It wholly himself In the
past two years. It Is located on his
grandfather's property north of the
Elks' temple. The amount of mech
anism Darrell has crowded Into his
little station building Is simply as
tounding, says the Ashland Record.
Use of beer or wine on United
States battleships hereafter 1 pro
hibited by Secretary of Navy Daniels.
'Three autolsta who persist In run
ning around nlghta without lights
are nabbed. The police refused to
reveal their names.
(Continual itutn page one)
departure. Congressmen consult htm
as they would the president on what
should be passed and what should
not be.
The Tecent wage increases by steel,
motors and other leading Industries
will do more to defeat the labor or
ganizing movement than all the other f '
uunvity uy wppujitjiiva ui muse iireuo- ,
ures. The Increases dovetailed so per- '
fectly that some observers here be
lieve they were planned with a purpose.
4-
Meteorological Report
IN JUBILEE PLANS
April 3. 1934
Forecast
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday with frost in the
morning.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day, with freezing temperature east
and local frost west portion Wednes
day morning.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 60; lowest, 29.
Total monthly precipitation, .08
inch; excess deficiency for month,
.02 inch. Total precipitation since
September 1, 1933, 8.15 Inches: defi
ciency for the season, 6.24 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 43 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
98 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:49 a.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:39 p.
Ohserrntloiu Taken nt 5 A. M.,
lloth Meridian Time
2S
a!
3 '
" 3
5 a
u a
3 o
t think tiiere is no plat where
I:p5e of luxury Is w pronounceJ
since repsl as the new Hits cocktail
SHIP CUT IN ROCK
IS FOUND IN EGYPT
ALEXANDRIA. Bgypt. April 3
(UP) Claimed to be the first dis
covery of Its kind In history, exca
vations near the pvramlds today re
sulted In the unearthing of a huge
Nile gallery carved in solid rock.
The gallery waa modeled on the
lines of the sacred ship of Ra. the
Egyptian sungod. and was believed to
date back to the time of Tutankhamen.
i Boston 42
j Cheyenne 50
Chicago 56
Eureka 54
Helena 32
Los Angeles .. 68
87
New Yorw ,
Omaha ....
i Phoenix .
Portland
JACKSONVILLE. 111.. Ayirl 3. (AP)
J. W. Sc.iad, 63, and his favorite
doc are rieari. both hnt fim,irti
head. j MEDFORD ....
Constant companions for the kst ew l''"n '
sli years, Schsd evidently killed the
dog before killing himself last night ;
wnn a snotgun. A coroner s Jury re
turned a suicide verdict.
Sc'iad s wife found the bodies. Two : Rtno
children alui iirrlr. , Koscburg
Salt Lake City 38
All kinds of ,gsl blanks for ssie j sn Francisco 4
tor rent, no hunting no trespassing Seattle 54
nd other cards for sale st Commercial Spokane 58
Printing Dcpt of Mall Tribune i Walla Walla 58
Washington. D.C. 84
OLEriri YVONNE Cosmetic Specisl.
Powder, lipstick, rouge. 13 value for CI,T
PSc. woods Drug Co, Msln and
Central.
43
30
43
42
24
54
31
62
44
56
50
28
34
32
58
38
34
38
48
P.Cdy.
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy !
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Foecy
Clear
Clear
Cloudv
Northern California la taking a
deep lntereat In Oregon'a Diamond
Jubilee celebration in Medford next
June, a visit there yesterday by a
local delegation revealed. J. Verne
Shangle. chairman of the parade
committee, made quite a number of
interesting contacts In Yreka In con
nection with entries for the Pioneer
parade, planned to be one of the
most elaborate ever attempted In the
state.
He related northern California la
anxious to help Oregon celebrate and
at least several hundred visitors are
expected from that section. The
thought waa generally brought lut
by the Yrekans that Medford and
southern Oregon have always shown
a commendable spirit of cooperation
In Yreka events, making the citizens
of that section only too anxious to
cooperate with Medford.
Several Interesting parade entries,
Including old time stage coaches
which used to rumble over southern
Oregon roads, will be brought from
northern California, Mr. Shangle re
ported. There will also be a number
of oxen and old-fashioned wagons
and carta.
The trip was made In an official
car donated by the Walter Abbey Mo
tor company, Inc., of Mec.'ord. with
Carl Racsler, a member of the firm
driving. Pictures of the new Naah
car were taken at the approach of
the Pioneers bridge near Yreka, with
the car alongside the monument
erected in the memory of stage driv
ers of 60 years ago, bringing a direct
contrast oetween the old and the
new.
f-
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ceariey of
Trail are the parent of a daughter,
weighing pounds, born Monday,
April 2, at the Purucker Maternity
home.
Warrant Callrrt for Pnvment.
Notice Is hereby given that ths.-e
are funds on hnnd in the General
Fund of trie City of Medlnrd tor t'.ie
Dr. J. Mohardt of Chicago, a great
Notre Dame halfback Just a year or
two before the Four Horsemen era.
v.111 help Elmer Layden during spring
practice at South Bend.
Pour pitchers Ben Csntwell. Ed
Brandt. Pred Prankhouse and Huck
Betta between them accounted for
65 victories for the Boston Braves in
1033.
nt -n redemption of Warrants Nos. 1895 to
UU-I sell WlndO ,, i R.1V Stee .. nrofcvilonnl .tnllir. !
your broken .-,. .,'n -.-- , sn uncle of nnre wr,- a..,
. ... .". , , .,. riMo.. iiwnH no. I OUS H. SAMUELS. , Nebraska's all-Amcrlca fullbsck-and
S Midget Phou. 10c Peasley Studio, met Work. 1 at, Treasurer, his real n.me la Pete Sauer.
WINDOW
g'AM and will replace