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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934. I ; I Medford Mail Tribune "Cwrana la Souuiitn Ortsoa Sill, Oil Mill Trlbum" Publlilttd W lUDKOBO PB1NT1NO CO. Sl-lf-SS N. Sir SL HOBEMT It. WJDL, Editor AD ladiDfodaot Nmpiltt Entered u ikomI clau milter it aladford, Oregon, under Act of limb 8. ISIS. SUBBTMPTION BATE Mill In Adtuxe Dallr, one leu II. Oil Dally, ill o-ontni I.T Dally, om nontn... . . .60 Br Cirrler In Adtinte Medford, Aiblud, aeiKDtlUl, Ceotnl Point, Pboaall, Ttlint, Uold Bill ind on Blghwan. Dillr, on rear ss.ou Dllll. ill aonthl US Dalli. one aooth 60 All termi. eub In adraoce. Ofrielal paper of the City or Uedford. Official paper of Jaekion County. IIEMBF.H Or THB ASSOCIATED HKK88 Kectlrina Irull Leued Win Berrlee Hie Aiwelat. Preu U eielushely entitled to tne uee ror publlcatloa of ell aewe dlipitcnee credited to It or othertrbe credited lo toll piper end luu to tni local neve ouniunea nereia. All rtgnta for publication of ipeclal dUnatcfon fterelo are alio reeened. HKMIIKH or UNITED PIIEBB IfEMBEH OP AUDIT BUKEAD 07 CIRCULATIONS Adrer tiling Hepreieauilfoi M. a MOfiBNSEN COMPANT Offleee In New York, Cbleago, Detroit, Ban Erinelico Loe Angelee Beiltle Portlind. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Slogan! to the contrary notwlth lng, no candidate for ny office ii aa "fearless" a muahroora eater. a aa.a-pound aaimon was caught yesterday with a "Blue Pro'"'" fi-. pi0ious 0f any effort to change the system selected to re arm a quart of Seagravea Canadian , rye. I Place it. . ' ,., ' What then can be done! Two things. In spite of diseour- The Portland aspirant for congress, .,Tr , . 1,. . , who are promising voters "diitnbu- agement, leaders of BOTH political parties in this state, mV' tt'the' Slue! w'u VuaranJeVSH0ULD work toward a reform of the primary system, for every man a ateam 'ahovei, once he ! from the standpoint of good government, reform is imperative, geta lneide the bank. j anfj w pfjrgistent effort and oducation, the people can eventu- A detail of knee-pants drunks were i ally be made to see it. 32 rrayf Di0lCtrPRa8nd"f!o.nsr! And second, the people themselves can correct one of the a good Job of it, 'TWAS EVWl THUS (Pendleton Kant Orcgonlan) The flood has furnished an ex cuse to a god many persona for sot paying their debts. It la ' really laughable to hear men foot up their losses when a bill la pre sented to them. The flood came just In time and la a great bene fit to many. (SO Yrs. Ago Col.) t All the Pennsylvania at, wives, whose hobbles mowed lawns without orders to do so, will recover. OHicAao, April 7. (AP) seventy j nudleta near Valparaiso, Ind., have, decided to go about the disrobing ' gradually, wearing shorts and bras sieres at first and then discarding these aa the farmers In the vicinity become used to the Idea. (Press Dls patch). Why farmers come to town. As the Lakevlew Examiner opines, "There 1 no reason why a candidate for governor can't be a gentleman," but It places him under an awful disadvantage. Health Is now marking time. It'ij too late to catch a cold, and too early . to catch poison oak. ... , There are now more brands of beer than gasoline. ... A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE (Cong, Record) Mr. LONO. I have never been able to see why there should be any row between Democrats and Republicans on the farm prob lem. What la the difference be tween the Hoover proposition and what we propose? Hoover pro posed that cotton be plowel un der In the Sout,h, but we .ould not let him do it. Then we came along and plowed up the cotton because our mules could do It better than his mules. ... It begins to look like the onoomlng campaign would be the nuttiest In the memory of the oldest votera. The song-wrltlng contest in the Willam ette valley to get a line on guberna torial self -starters. 1 already eclipsed by Klamath county cltlrena, burst ing unexpectedly into poetry, over the merits and demerits of the Hon. Willis B. Mahoney. The Klamath Palls papers print a column of verse, with their mayor as the tnaget. In Justice to Mr. Mahoney, It must be said ha will never be aa bad as the poetry of his political detractors, or euloglrera. Grounds for the poetry seem to have been the eae with which Mahoney rhymes with bsloney.i The opening stanca of U.e ode glo- J rlfylng Mr, Mahoney runa; Why all this bunk and red hot ba- loney, I vve iicni ui our ii'Ajur, mr. mil s, MahoneyT Our cltlea ticn will own aaloona With bare, and rails and brass goboons., BalJney. All busted banks will open wide And flood ua with a golden tide Mahoney. The public. In aelf defense, can i flglit poetry with poetry, thiswise: Since you have written a political' rhyme. Hanging la the punishment tor that crime. Midget PholoaVror I0o7 I Peaaleji Studio Opp. Hollj TUeaw. Danger TPHEEE is a definite danger the primary system, which as it was two years ago. Look over the primary candidates both in this county and throughout the state, and in the following situation exists : There is one outstanding candidate, who towers, head and shoulders above his opponents, on the basis of character 'and ability to do the job. From the standpoint of good government he is the man for the place. But he is more or less surrounded by rival candidates, who, while perhaps well meaning and honest enough, are nothing but self starters. They want a job and are gambling on a long chance to get it, They all have their friends, they can all be sure of some votes. But not even one has even a fair, chance to No, they can't win unless cally speaking the age of miracles has passed. BUT THEY CAN PBEVENT THE BEST MAN ON THE TICKET FROM WINNING, AND THAT NINE DO. A ND what is the result t The rlirlfltsi who ia not aAlf.xtArt.ar (far he has an nrrflnizerl minority behind him), but who wants the job for what he and this man carries all before him Why! The answer is plain. metic. What might be termed ways to Sunday, scattered to the is solid and unbreakable, for backed by an efficient, semi-secret but nevertheless FUNCTION ING political machine. So we get minority government. Not only minority govern ment, but often as the people of experience, selfish, dishonest and Popular government ia really overthrown, and the primary does it. A majority of the people don't get what they want, they get what the designing minority through the primary forces upon them. HPHERE have been many' efforts to remedy this situation principally by reform of the primary system but all have failed. There is no indication that similar efforts in the NEAR future will succeed. The people of Oregon fought hard and ! long for the overthrow of the political boss system, they are still most flagrant abuses of the primary system, as at present con stituted, by refusing to vote blindly, refusing to mark ballots for Tom, Dick or Harry just because they happen to know them, in Bhort by refusing to throw awny their votes. It isn't much of a job, for any voter to study a list, of the candidates, look up their records, and determine pretty acour- I ately those who are worthy of who are not those who are qualified by experience to fill the offices to which they aspire, and those who have no qualifica tions at all but nerve and a willingness to take a ohance. In other words imperfect and bunglesome as the primary systom is dangerous in fact, neither it nor any other political gysi'EM can prevent good government if the people as a whole .',,,, ."- . ' J,...: are witting to wurvn. lor goua primary campaign means little more than ipendiug Home serious thought and time determining just who the candidates are, what I they have done, and what they "Blah" Is Right AS a follow up on the editorial in yesterday's paper, we take pleasure in printing the following from the Oregoninn, which deals with the same subjcot, effectively and clearly, hut from a Blightly different angle : BI.AH ABOUT SALES TAX The moat fantaatlo falsehood yet told about the sales tax la the yarn that It earrlea a provision which authorises state agenta to enter a home and carry away such artlclea aa the cook atove to fore payment of the tax. The truth la that what we call the aalea tax bill la an act to license retailers to do business In the state ot Oregon. It la , ao defined In the act Itself. It doea not apply to persona who make Isolated or oocaalonal aalea of tangible personal property, but only to those who are regularly engaged In the business of retailing-. The license tax la measured by the gross sales made by such retailer. The retailer the seller Is the only one responsible to the state for payment of the tax. If the seller Jails to collect It from the buyer, that la the seller's lookout the buyer cannot be penalised In any way. The state eclleota the tax only from the retailer that la from the seller. Ita collectors Ignore the buyer. To repeat for emphaela: The salea tax la a tax directly and exclusively applied to persons engaged In the business of selling goods, wares and merchandise, and utility service such aa elec tric llghta, gaa and telephone. These persona, so regularly doing business, are solely obligated to pay the tax. They are author Iced In turn to collect the tax from the consumer, but It they do not, they must atlll pay the tax to the state or suffer penal ties similar to penalties Imposed on persona who tall to pay Income or Intangible taxes. The clothea on father's back, the flour in the bin, the baby'a buggy, the kitchen chairs, and all other Individual possessions of the consumer will be Just aa aate from aelaure aa they now are, Comment the on Day's News ny FRANK JENKINS AIOUNQ tngllahman arrives 'in Ban Francisco from the South Seas, bringing a tale of burled pi rates' gold lying, he aaya, at the bottom ot a shark-Infested lagoon nd waiting, recovery. W& atorj. of course, gets on the ' front pane. Burled treasure ato- rlee ALWAYS get on the front page, WhT Btc"UM PP' ')s read them. d.4 wa newspaper people trjr to put Ahead to good government inherent in is almost as noticeable this year, praotically every important race! ' win. , some miracle occurs. And politi TIMES OUT OF TEN THEY undesirable candidate, the can IS a self seeker, and who only his henchmen can get out of it. on election day. It's simply a matter of arith the "good vote" is split six seven winds, the "bad vote" small though it may be, it is Jackson county know by sad destructive government. serious consideration and thoso government wmun uiuiiig a really stand fori on the front page stories that people will be sure to read. Honest, now; didn't your own pulse J beat Just a little faster when you read that atorit I , I Oeorgo Buehannn Pyfe. He can wear j couldn't find the cache when they i fours with the sangfroid of a Plca 1H treasure, we read, consist of dM com, b,cki Anyway. those gold i dllly blood. It was lyfe who swung jvw.i. iia aula '.,.ivu mti.ircti by the Spanlarda trotv tlie Incaa. It waa put on l l j). and started back to Spain, -vi somerhere ofti the coast of So'itn Ame:!.a plratea captured the esael. sailed It across the Pacltlo to an Island In the Tua- mot group, burled the treasure, sank tha Teasel and disappeared. . fTS odd how often pirates seem to . ..... , days when pirating was at Ita beat, j punned to remain in Paria until Oc Thy were frightfully rarrleaa with tober. His bride Is the former Bar their booty after risking their llve1r Hutton, Woolworth heiress. to get It. Personal Health Service Uy William Brady, M.D. Signed letters, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed, tetters should be brier and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of lettera received only a lew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady, Wi El Canilno, Beverly Hills, Cal. DISINFECTANTS IN THE HOME There t no other tntlaeptic, germ lolde or disinfectant in our own medi cine cupboard than Boric Acid. Tine ture of Iodln and from time to time aome Form-tide hyde. The par ticular uee of these wlU be de Mrlbed In due coure. Whit purpo&e doea a disinfect ant jwrve in the family medicine cupboard? Ia there any emerg ency or any min or 111 nee In which It ia advisable to uee a disin fectant in the home, without the direction of the attending physician? Before we can answer that ques tion it is necewary to make clear what we mean by a disinfectant. A disinfectant l anything that destroys either disease germs or the germs that cause putrefaction of organic matter and offensive odor. An anti septic Is any thin gthat tends to re tard or prevent the multiplication and growth of germs. Often a stronger concentration or solution of an antl septic than can be safely applied in or on the body 1 employed as a dis infectant. For example, phenol (car bolic acid) in very dilute solution is still used as an antiseptic, though even In very dilute solution it is so poisonous and irritating and inter feres so much with natural healing processes that few physicians now us? it as an antiseptic. Strong solutions of phenol are fairly efficient disin fectants. Among the most useful disinfect ants are sunlight, fresh sir, fire, boil ing, baking, steaming, chlorln gas or various chlorln compounds in solu tion In water, such aa "chloride of lime" or more properly calcium hypo chlorite or bleaching powder, sul- phurdloxlde gas (or sulphurous acid It is called when dissolved In water), crude carbolic acid (known cresol), ordinary builder' lime (unslaked lime, quicklime) and for maldehyde either as gas or as a solu tion In water. Experience has amply proved that no disinfection other than ordinary soap and water cleaning or cleanli ness and ordinary sunning and air ing of a sickroom Is necessary to make the room perfectly habitable after any contagious or Infectious Illness. It Is sheer Ignorance and extravagance using noisome chem-1 icals or fumigating premise after j any such disease. Where a munici pality practices such terminal disin fection or fumigation the explanation Is usually GRAFT, At least they were If these tales that are told are half true. THIS young Englishman, presum sably, la coming back to raise Vim mnntt with Olhlh .a mnrfll a ' search for the gold. He'll get It, the chances are. People who wouldn't Invest a nickel In a sound buainess enterprise that would create jobs and add to the develop ment of the country will put their money enthualaetlcally into aome body'a scheme to search for burled treasure. People are funny, aren't they? , - .. THE8S Spanlarda, too, were a crazy lot. They had . first chance at practi cally the whole of the new world, and they spent their time and their en ergies hunting for gold somebody else's gold, mostly neglecting entire- ly the vaat opportunltlea involved In the development of a new world. And Spain, then the greatest coun- h I S 4 try of Europe, la now one of the least , years, was lUe. But finally half important. - j staggered In with a bleeding fore- It' odd how often It works out that j 7' " HERE'S the moral-lf you care for morals: The fellow who geta in and plugs j at whatever Job Is nearest usually , wins out In tfw long run over the I fellow who goes chasing after blg, and Bhook them t0etnerJ easy money. SPEAKING of burled gold, here's a i tale they tell over across the mountains: Back In the days when Jackson vllle was ft roaring gold camp, Black ; Bart and his outlaws held up a stage! the summit of the Slsklyous, lightening lt of Its load Of gold bars, and for aome reason struck out to ! tie east, crossing tne unt river at ; Klamath Falls and stopping for the night somewhere out toward Olene, Th,y burled the gold at night for a. I DURING the night, the tale goes, they got a trlaht of some sort: . .klBnM .... i,,.n. lh -,rt bars are said to be lying burled out i ( there somewhere under the sagebrush ' to this day, nMi w ej . '"CtlVams in fOUS Deny DlVOTCe Hint PARIS, April 10 (OP) Prince and Prlncesa Aleil Mdlranl arrived here tongiht by the Orient Express from Venice. Ther went to the Rita hotel I The prince denied rumors that a a! imoendlns- and aaM the I Midget Phoua 10c Ftasley Studio. Boiling, steaming or baking for from five minutes to half an hour is the best way to disinfect or sterilize (render germ free) objects or utensils which can be so treated. Ordinary washing with soap and hot water is entlrelyadequate disin fection for eating utensils in restau rants, lunch counters, soda fountains, bars. Likewise such cleaning of combs, brushes, scissors, razors and other utensils In barbershops is sufficient for safety. Too many people are lulled by Im pressive odors into, believing that all "antiseptic precautions" are being taken. Put it down as a good rule that where there Is much odor there Is likely to be something wrong with the asceptlo technic. Doctors or nurses who revel ' In powerful-smelling antiseptics or dis infectants are .usually unfamiliar with the fundamental technic of asepsis. People who know how to be clean, In the surgical or sanitary sense, do not feel it necessary to advertise In that way. Only the dumb ones and the charlatans inflict Iodoform and sim ilar smells on the gullible public. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Out Among the Nerts. Thanks for "The Constipation Hab It." It Is priceless. Am living among a roup of oddly assorted nert and followers of various exotic cults of healing. They constantly spout their favorite healers' or teachers' queer theories about disease, remedies, diets and whatnot. Personally, I have no part in the morbid talk except an unholy longing to quell them with T.N.T. Miss I. S. M. Answer Yes, I find freak healing idea. thrive better in your state than. oranges ao. Borax for Roadies. I can say that ordinary borax has proved superior to the many things we have tried for the extermination of cockroaches. Since we began using borax powder we have never seen a roach. Mrs. J. D. Seeing the suggestion In your col umn, I tried borax against roaches. We had been pestered by them for years and never could get rid of them entirely. But the borax has driven them out entirely, and my two mar ried daughters, living in apartments, have tried It with the same happy, results. T. H. N. Answer Thank you. Now If a few hundred readers will test the remedy and report their experience, maybe we'll know something. (Copyright, 1934, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brndy, M. D.( SflS E. ea rn I no, Beverly Hills, Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, April 10. Many boys about town are credited aa inventors of that taaty and highly potent liba tion the Side Car cocktail. Tippy Gray, Jay O'Brien, Ben Fin ney and Harry Craddock of Lon don's Savoy bar are among le gendary sponsors. But not one had anything to do with Its Here Is the true, unimpeach able story of Its origin. Basil Woon, ErsRine a wynne and Joe Thompson arrived in rue Danou one evening at proper time for tiffin. John, the bartender at Henri's for "ena- He explained his motorcycle. with a side car was hors de combat, likewise hlta tvlfa hilf. hra ha watt an4 nrhttf j wmlId lt gentl(,men7 Thompson tnrriorArt rnintr-Afiii Wnnn a fine anrl Erskine, on the wagon, desired Orange blttera. Dazed from his mishap, John oufjht they were the Ingredients Et voila, the Side Carl I The mixture proved delicious. Each : had three and immediately started out to ring door-bells. John has long since reurea to nis "propnete." lor, like all bartenders he has one down In VaucliiAft. Now At thi lftTD.1 hUtm n6 0(ten rpCRns to hl8 townsmen how the Side Car was born I AMU - nAPannsklA 1- oienrtennlmr h.. cnmnlnf.rt 31 .r. on the American stage. Born In Eng. mno, no mane nia tienut in a walk- on part with his parents. In his day ,,u ,,na nnJl" tiu'ii' mini ouu niiicrcm rnlr. .nri r.n .till thnv how t0 .love. , ,,,, .... ... . I Among newspapermen in New York the. sartorial gltt la or was when I w him last best expressed by out Churchlll'a one sunny noon- nay wim joe urum ann dames aioni gomery Flaag. "Ah." c-"M iTanlc Ward O'Malley hlrpltng frtm cab. The Spirit of '761" Theatrical folk are trying to coax Raymond Httchcock'a -ldow. Flora Zabelle. to sponsor an Armenian res taurant one nf thnw iwli-t-t. shadow? placea where talk Is not so Important 1 aa food excellence. Miss Zabelie. daughter or an Armenian scholar, has ! riously ill, see your doctor ALL- ' since her retirement from the stage. gpj fs no g "cure-all M i long been hostess to her friends at j ' ; quiet little spreads at her Great Neck j Qet the wd-and-ffreen package "'km.."".!1"" "" ,h' c,1!"nft your grocer's. Made by Kellogg subtleties of her race. 1 n ttt r v s Mora than eoo private New York ln treek. 1 yacht will remain In dry dock this summer. Remindful of the tlms the elder J. P. Morgan wa asked bow much It cost to maintain a yacht "Anyone," he replied, 'who asks that question shouldn't own one." And It was Rodin, I think, who, when asked by Ulllan Russell how best to learn the art of sculpting, re plied wltherlngly: ."Just get a block of marble and knock off what you don't want." I have been captivated by a small painting In a Madison avenue art store window portraying a chateau brooding at the edge of a pond of ultramarine splendor. To toss in note of emotion, the artist has Bleeping kitten colled on a window sill. The tug for the picture it has been sold is because it encompasses almost the exact vista of a recurrent dream of mine since juvenile years. Many times In deep sleep I nave walked beside the replica of tnat pond. Only to glance down to dis cover I was without a stitch clothes I of No race responds with a fitting term like the EnallBh. I recall In Simpson's on the Strand one day at lunch when a steaming roast of beef was trundled up to a wan-looking customer who had every appearance of a bad night out. Holding an aching head between his hands while the server stood with knife poised, he finally murmured in faint sigh: "Just a hang-nail please." But a small town beau the world with the apt nickname. There was red-mustached ateamboatman in our town who had hi mustache dyed black In the city. Two days later It was a deep purple and. even worse, the follpwlng week. It was a poisonous green. Ever after he was known as "Easter Egg" Jones. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Communications Wllklns Defends Client. To the Editor: I would be un-loyal to a client awaiting trial upon an alleged utter lng of forged paper if I passed up a story appearing In the Trlbue last week under a head "Steldt Ponders Fifth Change In Plea to Charge." The headline itself -contains the first mis statement. The defendant has changed his plea only twice. He did enter a plea of "not guilty" and the day after his mlo fort unfit argument with his custodian he changed the plea to "guilty," and then when he was brought into court for sentence, he asked the court in Its discretion to permit him to restore his former plea of "not guilty." It is very un fair to a prisoner who is without means to hire counsel to prejudice him with repeated stories which are untrue. You then say in the body of your story: "He has changed his plea four times since incarceration." You then add: "He is wanted in Sa lem and Roseburg on forgery charges, and has a long prison record." s Mr. Steldt has never been identi fied by either the Rose burg or Salem I holders of alleged forged checks, and nas unuormiy aeniea reaponsiouuy for either uttering or writing paper at either town. He also .nas uniform ly denied responsibility for the al leged uttering of a forged check in this county, under which he has been Indicted, and I am advised that the Identity of the defendant is uncer tain. I have no Interest in either .his guilt or your articles, except under an appointment by Hon. H. D. Nor ton, to defend him, but I do ask a correction of these false statements. The defendant Steldt has never been convicted of a felonious crime, and has no prison record, except a six months' wait for a trial. , Yours truly, M. O. WILKINS. Ed Note: According to the district attorney's office, the record shows Stedt plead "not guilty" on February lfl, "guilty" on March 3, "not guilty" on March 29 which substantias Mr. Wllklns' statement that his client changed his plea but twice. The question of Stedt's guilt or Inno cence is, of course, a matter for the courts to decide. All kinds of iga, blanks for sale, for rent, no bunting no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. , For Garden Mowing Tel. 013-J, DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE IQY OF LIVING Kellogg's AlivBban Brings Relief Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It ma; bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sauow sains, pimples. t?n.,!MntAlt mn Ann aia!1 tni. .... . " ' . .. t'VIIUIVIUil UJI jawing C UVUViVUO vtj- real. Laboratory tests show that Kellofrg'a All-Bran provides two things needed to help overcome com mon constipation : "bulk" and vita min B. All-Bran is also a rich source of b'ood-buildlng iron. The "bulk" In All-Bran h ?uch like that of 'eiify vigtU'eio.l. With in the be'v. 4t forms a soft mass. Gentl;. j' ra out tho '.ulestinal wast: . How much better than dosl.. yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls f All-Bra .f daily are usually sa'ilcent. ' TV h each meal In chronic cases. If Plight o Time (Medtord and Jackson Connly History From the Files ot The Mali Tribune of to and 10 Year. Ago.j TEN BR8 AOO TODAY April 10, 19J4. (It was Thursday.) President Coolldge calls "the senate to time, with demand they cease talk ing major bills to death." T. Slater Johnston return from a winter at Rochester, N. Y. Espee orders 3,000 cars of rock from Jackson county. Citizens prepare for annual clean up next week. The demand for new autos atlll ex ceeds the supply. The high school basketball team will arrive from Chicago next Sunday morning. W. A. Gates is thinking of build ing a home on Siskiyou Helghta. State-wide protest against bobbed hair and sleeveless walste for women. - TWENTY YEARS AQO TODAY April 10, 11)14. (It was Friday.) Eleven unemployed, who desire to be that way, came to town Thursday night seeking employment, and were very much surprised to learn that there was plenty of lt at hand on the Central Point and Slaklyou branches of the Pacific highway. A number of the local army of the idle got a hold of them and related sorrowful tales of how- hard the work was. They held a consolation session, and talked at length on the cruelnesa of "economic Injustice. The strangers were ordered out of town on the frlst freight ,by the police. Autoists complain that children at the Washington school "deliberately run In front ot cars, and laugh at the driver's effort to stop." Medford Neat of Owls worry over non-arrival of their charter. Council wrestles with power ordin ance, and "municipal ownersh.p clause" worries. Mr. Mott Objects Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, may I get this plain from the gentleman from Missouri? Mr. DRIVER: Mr. Speaker, regular order. The SPEAKER: Is there objection to the present consideration of the bill? - Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, I object. The clerk called the bill (H, R. 8577) to extend the times for com mencing and completing the construc tion of a bridge across the St. Clair river at or near Port Huron, Mich Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to object Mr. DRIVER: Mr, Speaker, I de mand the regular order. The SPEAKER: The regular ordftr Is demanded. Is there objection? Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, I object. Mr. WOOLCOTT: Mr. Speaker; 1 hope the gentleman from Oregon will reserve his objection. This is simply an extension and docs not change the status at all . Mr. DRIVER: Mr. Speaker, I de mand the regular order. Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, I object. The clerk called the bill (H. R. 8834) authorizing the owners of Cut off island, Posey county, Indiana, to construct, maintain and operate a 'free highway bridge or causeway across the old channel of the Wabash river. Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to object Mr. DRIVER: Mr. Speaker, I de mand the regular order. . Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker. I object. The clerk called the bill (H. R. 8853) to extend the time for the con struction of- a bridge across the Wa bash river at a point in Sullivan county, Indiana, to a point opposite on the Illinois shore. Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to object Feel? Hurt? See how easily relief can be yours at this Demonstration Wednesday, April 11th Never before has an opportunity like this been presented to foot sufferers in this city and vicinity. By special arrangement, we have secured the exclusive services of an Expert from the Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted roc Authority, for this im;,'il.tt occasion. If you suf fer l:-.:n ..our feet, by all meant arrangr. i0 be here on the above date. FREE FOOT TEST! You will receive a complete Test and Analysis of your feet, and be shown exactly what causes your Mr. DRIVER: Mr. Speaker, I de mand the regular order. Mr. MOTT: Mr. Speaker, I object. The SPEAKER: The bill, Calendar No. 109, was passed over without ob jection, to be called up later. The clerk will now report the bill No. 109 on the calendar. The clerk called the bill (S. 2975) creating the Cairo Bridge Commission and authorizing said commission and Its successors to construct, maintain and operate a bridge across the Ohio river at or near Cairo, 111. Mr. WOOLCOTT: Mr. Speaker, re serving the right to object Mr. DRIVER: Mr. Speaker, I de mand the regular order. Mr. WOOLCOTT: Mr. Speaker, I object. The SPEAKER: This concludes the call of the bridge bills. Congressional Record, April 4, 1934, (Continued irom Page One) though Howe has demanded that the crime bills be passed, they are being held up secretly by southern Demo crats, who are states' rights men. These skeptics believe the expansion of federal policing authority will en croach on the rights of states. They whisper that they would not have sanctioned the federal kidnaping bill if lt had not been for the Lindbergh case. The department of Justice Is said to be ready to disclose that the .sea serpent seen by that Harvard student was really Huey Long, out for a swim. LUiBER BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1. LOS ANGELES cee rooms v-J vJP. BATHS ' Grill Tavern Coffee Shop 7ie MOST Convenient. ... 7ke KESlaommodaions 7te FINESTSfear. IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ' INNOVATIONS SERVICE - COMFORT I HOTEL P.S.B.MORRISSfoi! aches and pains. Relief by the proper Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy will be demonstrated on your own feet. You will also ba given advice as to the size, width and type of shoe you should wear, how to give your feet the right care, etc. ALL WITHOUT CHARQEI What you will gain will be of Hfe lonR benefit to you. Therefore, remember the date and be lure to attend. s CLAiRK laasjsMeaaajaisajjje. g. aaaaaeaaaa iiaiaaiaiiiirra-,isaaf 'A
