Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1934, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE ELEVEN. FOR RENT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1934. SALE I I 1 Bead every ad od this pae 00 will probably KlnO esactly the thins, you want to oujr or sell ... II Hn't there, adw tlu . . . It's pensKe, elfectHei RATES Per word Wet Inseotion (Minimum 35c) Each additional Insertion. per word f Minimum 10c) .lo Per line per month, without copy changea 1.26 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND JSUHeTther-bound wicker flyhlng basket, Sunday. Reward. C. W. Newland. Gold Seal Creamery. ISSFaYTbrown aim handbag. Containing keys, etc. Reward. Re turn to TriDunu. 1 LOST If dog missing, call 151B-' WANTEDFEMALE HELP WANTED Housekeeper In country home. Box 865. Tribune. LADY. 34, wishes work, housekeeping 825 W. 13th. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS AJraDBesTlightcar 20 cash wl'.l buy. on cenuc. OLDPjACANTjl 514 West 11th, Vancouver, Wash. WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We Wbuy7sVand trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside. Telephone 266. WANTED Laundry completed, 50c a dozen. Telephone 503-J. FURNITURE TRUCK going to San w- Francisco soon, woum "a"'" ) back, sea us for rate. Phone 833. F. v E. Samson Co. WILL PAY highest cash price for your poultry and eggs. See us before you sell.- Medford Poultry and Egg Co. Phone 16. WANTED Lace curtains to laundeT; Guaranteed: 25c up... 214 So. Grape. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central. Across from Montgomery Ward Co WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices. See J. J. Osenbrugge. WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and pelts Seo us before you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Drape St. Phone 1062. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher, amalgamator. n price and where can Be seen. 417 Davis Bldg., Portland. Ore. , WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk Pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 847-L. "want TO BUY 1929 Ford. Must be cheap. 333 W. 2nd. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. WILL care for elderly sick people in my home. Phone J .IITNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM. BRASS, COPPER and unk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE ' 27 Noi Grape. Tel 1062 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Close In. 6-room modern stucco suburban house; 3 acres deep garden soil: electricity, water. Rent 1 15.00. EARL TUMY, 310 Liberty BldS' . . . . FOR RENT 6-room house, 19 No. Peach, 115.00. Inquire 320 No. Oak dale. TOR RENT 324 W. Jackson, 408-R-l. phone FOR RENT 6-room house, unfurn ished, newly done over, good loca tion, M8.00 a month, water paid Inquire 624 N. Holly. Tel. 745-J. NICE clean house, modern, rooms and 2 sleeping porches, wood shed, garage. Price $25.00. water paid. 147 No. Holly. NICE 7-room house for rent Call at 817 W 10th. FOR RENT 6-room modern houw. (urn., piano. 1013 W. 9th. W. H Everhard. w FOR RENT fi-room house. 3 bed rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 375 o Central. HOUSES 10. 112 50 and IIS.1 water paid: wood range Phone loo. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished Brown ec wniw FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apt. 334 Apple. COMFORTABLY furnished front apartment In Mall HrlDune mag Lmn room with fireplace, urge dining room kitchenette, dressing room and bathroom: hot and cold water stesm hut and light fur nished Reasonable rent. Apply at oUil Inbuua. FOE RENT APARTMENTS 2-ROOM APTS. 585 No. Riverside. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD PLEASANT rooma, Oakdale. ' board. 153 No. FOR heated aleeplng rooma call 1399-L ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8. Grape. BOAHD AND ROOM at 718 at Main Ratea very moderate. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Sleeping room, close In; hot and cold water, shower. 30 So. Fir. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS 445 So. Front. FOR RENT Improved 3 aore tract, garden land, close in. rari. irun, berries. 402 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE thoroughbred Angora wool rabbits for good young dairy cow. D. O. Garrison, Jacksonville, Oregon. TRADE Young cow for hay or what have you. Inquire Beagle i-osioim. TRADE Tent for wood. Sell house hold goods. Rosa Akers, Bessie St. FOR SALE OR TRADE A good work horse for late model Ford coupe. 414 S. Riverside. EXCHANGE Fum. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, fish polea and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE Wnlte electric sewing machine for Ught sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL , ESTATE 40 ACRES. 1 mile east Vi north Sams Valley school; good terms. See It make offer, move In. Gerber. ROSEBURG Acreage near New Sol diers' Home. Wonderful location for beer garden, camp ground, gar dening. All city conveniences. Ex change for Medford property or what have you? Clear for clear. No Junk. Room 223, Jackson Hotel, Medford, or 8837 N. E. Dolores Ave., Portland. T5.rR. kale or trade for clear city - property. 124 acres, close In. mostly river bottom, free water for part. an mltivated. cod Improvements, Stocked and equipped, $8500. 15 North Fir. Phone 161. por trade Willamette valley farm 200 A., H5.000. want river oonom farm near Medford of equal value Box 11744. Tribune FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TWO EXCELLENT BUYS 16 acres located about 3 miles from Medford; good road, beautiful vlow overlooking . valley; oak shade; 8 acres pears, some garden; balance suitable for alfalfa or clover; 4 room modern home; city water. Total price 3500.0O. ALSO 5 acres about 3 miles from Med ford; good .road; modem 6-room home, cost 4500.00; garden, clover and alfalfa. Total price for quick sale 2900.00. Terms. See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., Exclusive Agents. WHEN you think of real estate, think ot Brown & wntla. LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees, excellent soli Sacrifice 250 Write Box 56. Mall Tribune. OUR better quality chicks Insure real profit. White Leghorns 8c, April IB. . 7i4c. Rocks and Reds 9o April 18. 8. Catalogue. Jenka Hatchery. Tangent. Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 60 ewes and Iambs; 1 team horses, names. 117 Morton St., Ashland, Ore. for SALE A-l milch cow and heifer. M5.00; milk separator, 10. Geo. Williams, Rt. 1, Gold Hill. Del Rio Orchards. FOR SALE Iresh cows. Schultz, Beagle, Ore. Adolf FOR SALE DOGSPETS COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Mrs. Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville. Tel 173. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EOGS RED SETTING EGOS. Phone f-F-4 PURE Bronze torn, Cockeran's prize stock. s.5. Jesse Nell, fu l. Asmano HENS with chicks. Carley. Tel. 258-X BABY CHICKS Reds 19 per 100; wnite Legnorns o per iw. rw, post prepaid. Charles L. Good. Box 356, Eugene. Ore. Com, Cert. No. 9839. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR TRADE Logging trailer for used car. 608 West llth. FOR SALE Complete household fur nishings for 5-room house, or TRADE for late model Ford or Chevrolet car. A. O. Lawson, Hilt. Calif 52?gALE Manure. J. A. Manke, two miles east of Jacksonville, h FIELD CORN SEED Jsckwn County Feed Company. 4th and Bartlett St. FOR SALE Choice hybrid delphln lum seedlings will Bloom this sum mer. Phone 937-X. Call 703 W. 2nd. HAY. wheat, corn, rolled or ground barley. Can deliver. C. A DeVoe. 523-J-2 -- FOR SALE CHEAP-Puncn ww.- standard. nd 13 glasses, see Ut erty Market, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SEE the D. A. V. Trading Post for used furniture, light repairing ol all kinds, and car washing and greasing. 35 South Riverside. FOR food sandy top soil and fertll rzei. call Andy Overstreet, Phone 69, care Medford Concrete Constr. Co. FOR 8ALE Furniture, chairs, tables, beds, eto. 714 Welch 8t.. oft W. jaoKson. FOR SALE Tomato plants. 50c per 100. Stewart Ave., 3rd bouse east of Orchard Home Drive. ' ARSENATE OF LEAD 9c lb. Jackson County Feed Company. Phone 603. SOME REAL BARGAINS In used tools: 1 Garden Seeder 1 Corn Planter 1-Horse cultivator 2 Tractor Plows 3 Tractor Discs 1 Com Binder Tractors 2 Fordona Wagons Mowers 1 Roller 4 Sprayer Ice Box , 1 Corn shelter. HUBBARD BROS., INC. CLOSING OUT our stock of Dodge repair parts left on hands. Will give 50 discount on any of these parts In our stock. Eakln Motor Co.. Hud son and Terraplane dealer. River side Ave. 1st door south of Western Auto Supply.- TURKEY STARTING PELLETS Hod- gen-Brewster a famous turkey start er In pellet form. Jackson County Feed Company, 4th and Bartlett. SUDAN GRASS 7c per lb. Jackson county reed company, 4tn ana Bartlett St. SAND, gravel, sediment, teaming plowing. Phone 912-J. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing! Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett. VERY choice long spurred Columbine plants. Phone liiS-Y call at luua W. Uth. . FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chevrolet Landeau Sedan, priced 160. Phone 887-X. FOR SALE Model T Ford touring, electric washing machine. Bargain. Route 4, Box 77. MISCELLANEOUS WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lo per eq. It. Mr. Black, 310 No. Bartlett. FLY SPRAY Kills flies, keeps them off cows In pasture; 90c gallon Jackson County Feed Company, 4th and Bartlett sts. JOHN H. LOCK Painter and Decora tor. - First-class. Reasonable. Tel. 953-R. Res. 124 King. "money LOANED ; On anything of value. We buy, sell, trade or exchange. CECIL JENNINGS New location 41 So. Front. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Indian apolis. Mrs. Gertrude Stead, local representative. 523 South Ivy. Tel 930-R. LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 261 FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed Coats rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. DENTISTRY Dr. I. Main. H. Gove 235 E BUSINESS CHANCES LUNCH AND BEER FOR SALE OR LEASE Jack and Jill Confectionery at Myrtle Point. Most attractive, modern equipped place In Coos county. Ideally located for ineawr ana tourist trade, will give responsible, experienced party at tractive proposition. See Paul Mc Elwaln at Bay Motors, MarshfleJd. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstract ol Title ana Title Insurance The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title. Rooms 8 and 6, No. 83 North Centra) Ave- upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Painting end Panerhanginjr M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel. 646 W. ui8 8. Grapa Money tu tend WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance No othec charges. See W. B. Thomas, 45 South Central, ground floor Craterlan Theater Bldg. Bute License No 8-157. Transfer KE'NKING TRUCKING O Trans fer and storage We aaul anything at a reaaonaole price 111 No Plr Street. Phone 333. BADS TRANSTER 4l STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No Central Phone 419 Prloea right. 4erv'.ie guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack era and movers special livestock moving equipment Prloea right 19 North Riverside Phone 1044-S 4oh Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of sll kinds: book binding: loose leaf ledgers and blank, billing systems, duplicating caa,1 sales slips and everything in the printing line is-ao n urapt Phone 76 ' STOCKHOLM. (UP) Prince' Wll- helm of Sweden, youngest son of King Oustaf, and known as a writer j of note, Is now at work on the manu. ccriDt for a talking motion picture; Hrrlbin(r the Bau province of'. jSodermanland, the prince i duchy. (OUOTlIklEFS Trail TRAIL, April 19. (Spl.) Trail Ex- tension unit met with Mrs. Fred Sturges on Elk Creek April 12. There were 26 ladles present. Mrs. Mack helped those who brought material to cut and pluflt their dresses. Mrs. Mack's mother, Mrs. Ida Swee- ney. was a guest for the day. Next j meeting will oe at Jura, ava oegess- man's, May 10, and will be a picnic on the lawn If the weather permits. Mrs. Mary Warner spent several days last week visiting .her daughter, Mrs. Kate Ash, on Elk creek. Charles PerTy of Grants Pass was here for a week-end visit with his wife and friends. Dorothy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Is quite sick. Miss Mnbel Ragsdale was a dinner guest of Mrs. Tom Weeks Sunday. . R. Chamberlain, the teacher here, hns been 111 and was unable to teach April 16. Mr. Becklehymer of Union Creek called- on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Perry la helping her uncle, Mr. Crofford, In the lunch room. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Davis Is j able to be around and gaining every day from her recent sick spell. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson ' spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. i Roy Green near Dcvenger Gap. I The cottage belonging to Mr. and i Mrs. Irven Howe and occupied by Mrs. Allen caught fire Thursday and I burned the Inside of the house badly. ! They succeeded in saving the build ing. Miss Betty Kuhns returned home Thursday after spending a few days visiting Mrs. Glenn Howard on Elk creek. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Ash spent April 11 visiting their sons, How and Lowell, on Elk creek. B. Swindler accompanied them then went flBhlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ash and Mr. and Mrs. LaDieu drove to Medford to at tend church Thursday evening. The LaDieu family attended Sunday school and ohurch there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson were dinner guests at the Boyd Tucker home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash and son, Wayne, were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Irven How's Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Watson and son, Car roll, left Tuesday morning for Port land. En route they will visit Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. W. Houghs, at Roseburg. They expect to be gone the- rest of the week. Trail was' well represented in Med ford April 14, the following people going in: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn How ard, Ralph Watson, E; E. Ash, Chas. Perry. Tom Weeks, McCoy and Es ther Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Malcumus called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrlman Sun day afternoon. Union Sunday school at the mis sion is having a good attendance. Every one invited. Mesdames Alma Merrlman, Minnie Blaess. Irma Cushman, Rena Howe, Luta Dawson and J. Zlmmerly have all been quite sick but are better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. LaDieu and family attended Sunday schol and church In Medford Sunday. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Sphere 4. Call forth 9. Cry of a cat 1!. Equality 13. Tag 14. Wing 15. Shallow place 17. Ancient Italian city noted for . luxury 19. Forward 2i). Again: prefix l!L High: musical ?::. Mate sheep , 21. Slave 28. Funersl pit 2D. Four 2d. Football team 32. Knock ' 33. Not any 3, Swells B6. Perform 17. Slight taste 39. Slcin disease Solution of Yesterday'r Puzils i1 isnRiA J T0RlMgaCeNjT I ME o n Ma o m tL,.jo R a a pos R i d qT i ner S A M U E Up T U ? S L E JN AN Ej2 S O R E EfE T S T YETfR E. T ERAV E ElloljACEgARAg ORJF I C E AlR E Kl A n oFfSc e d aTrMa C T 0PEBJEECTbjNET 10. small nsh 11. Kind of chtsse 61. Mascullns 13. Perished nam n. Pedal 1!plt 15. Rlbh-rl cloth I?. Alternative 18. Dad 19. Depot S3, Was In ex pectant anticipation IS, Help 18. Rasp r9. Tiny fin. Drawlnir-room tU Beam of light DOWN i. Ooddesi of the harvest J. Syllable uied In college cheers ' rf if rt 7 r " is iio III 7 fi WW1 W0 WJi 'II XX 23 111 24 2S III 26 2J 2B M 132 3i Iff 34 35 II 3T 37 UK ZH!1 4l 42 III 43 IP 44 ft I M I ' ran I I I I Ml I I Gold Hill OOLD HILL, April 19. (Spl.) Wilbur Martin Is quite sick at the Communlty hospital In Medford, with pleurisy and pneumonia. Judd Doty of Hilt and sister, Mrs. B. J. Mllspaugh and daughter Orpha of Hornbrook. Calif., visited nere Sunaay evening and Monday. Gold Hill baseball team Journeyed to Grants Pass Sunday afternoon where they were beaten by Grant Pass, 13 to 5. , Mrs. Delia Shaver and son. Wood row, moved to Ashland the last of the week. Chamber of Commerce Is having the pavilion refloored this week to begin holding dances. The first dance will be Saturday, April 31, with a Grants Pass orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs. Dora Hammersley and daugh ter, Jean and Louise Smith, were Med. ford callers Monday. Mrs. Art Mullln and children and John Sutton were Medford shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Eddlngs Is confined to her home, having had a relapse from her recent sickness, Raymond Rltter and hla grand- mother, Mrs. Tiny Althers, were arants Pass visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Doty. Vernlcc Martin and Mildred Smith were Rogue River visitors Sunday. Antelope ANTELOPE, April 19. Special ) Antelope school board met April 18. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greb were In Medford shopping April 16. Mrs. Louisa Greb entertained at dinner April 14 in honor of her son, "Buddy" Greb's birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. FoFster Greb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greb and children, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greb and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Alvln Greb, Buddy Greb and the hostess. Mrs. Louisa Greb. Antelope Literary club met April 13, There was a large attendance. The program was as follows: Mrs. Roy Stanley and her orchestra gave three selections. In the orchestra are Mrs. Roy Stanley, piano: Darrel' Stanly and Miss Grace Holman, vio lins; Bertland Stanly, saxaphone. Mrs. Roy Stanly gave a reading. Bar bara Culbertson and Barny Rlggs, Jr., sang a duet accompanied on the gui tar bv Mrs. B. K. Riggs. Delia Big- ham gave a reading; Lincoln Charley gave a violin solo. Clenton Charley and Ruby Rlgga played two selections on the guitar and harmonica. Bill ! Holman sang two songs accompa nied on guitar. msi mo the men aold their boxes. A good time was enjoyed by all. Those who attended the literary at Antelop included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and children of Browns boro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Perry of Eaele Point, Mrs. B. K. Riggs, Mrs.. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Harold Warren and Mrs. Bertha Stlmson of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill BlgAiam spent April 14 at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knee land's of Central Point. Ben Oswald called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dutton April 14, Cross -Word Puzzle I. One who suf fers or dies for a cause 10. Tale i U. Existed 16. Article IS. High mount all ZO. Staggered 22. Wa.b lightly 33. Shun 24. Cut length wise 35. Shackle 37. Modern elec trical wonder 2ft. After song 30. Short for a nun's name 31, Require 3S, Older: abbr. 31. Formal pro cession O. Came together it. South Ameri can animal 40. Swine 48. Italian river 49. Witnessed ftO. Bfnd CI. Medieval money of account 6. Powl 5.1, Epoch R4, Period of time 17, As far as A HF1 V A t. Cleaning Implement 4. Meanura of length I. Old Dominion ,t Pertalnll1jr t0 aclenllno acrutlny 1. lock opener I. Island of Na poison's exile QUEEN ROBERTA Riding In a floral sedan chair, carried by eight beautiful hand maidens, Queen Roberta of the Wenatchee, Wash., Apple Blossom Festival Is shown sprinkling with Columbia River water the flowering trees during her traditional visit to the orchards. (Associated Press Photo! PRIMO, SPARE If this blow actually landed, the pieces of that block of wood prob ably never were found. It's Primo Camera, heavyweight champion, In training in the Maine woods for his coming bout with Max Baer at New York. Wood cutting, road work, snow shoveling, and other forms of exercise are a part of Camera's workouts, (Associated Press Photo) OS WEST WARNS )E1S TO NAME FIT PORTLAND, April IB. (Spl.) Former Governor Oswald West explod. ed a large sized flrecrscker under the Democratic Donkeys In Oregon today when he Issued ths following broad side: MeRHnfte to Democrats. "Having received high honors at the handa of the Democrstlo par ty, I feel I owe It something. Among other things, I owe It loy alty and, to this end, am duty bound to support the fit, and oppose the unlit. In th eselectlon of party candidates. It is better that the party go down o defeat with honest and cspsbls men than on to victory with crooks sd blacklegs. "I hope to see worthy Demo crats favored In the primaries, Should the party nominate an honest man for governor, I pledge him my auport and regardless of hla views on public questions: but should It nominate a thief, a forger, or a degenerate, 1 shall not only oppose him, but explse him. "OSWALD WEST." Mr. West Is one of the strongest supporters of General Msrtlli for the Democratic nomination, and is gen erally credited with havlnx persuaded him to run. Mayor Mahoney of Klamath Falls I Oeneral Martin's only primary opponent. NBW YORK, April ID. (API Hnnd-rsrved beds, tables and slat back chsh-s from the Val-KIII Furniture Factory at rtyde Park went on sale today tinder the per sonal supervision of the factory'a founder, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Two floors of her town house on Sixty-fourth street were given over to 11)0 early American furniture re. productions, made by ths Hyde Park viiiako craftsman on the Roosevelt's Dutrhms county estate. Mrs. Roosevelt arrived In New York this morning. VISITS DOMAIN THAT WOOD! DOLLAR'S VALUE WILL DIP LOWER EXPERTV AGREE (Continued rrom page one) ments In silver, the future of the dollar Is widely expected to depend largely upon whether the president decides to cut the gold content fur ther ,and upon the adjustment of the general price level to the reduc tion In the gold content of the cur rency already executed. Holds Huylng Power. Although the dollar's gold content has been cut nearly 41 per cent, the currency has as yet shown no such shrlnkago In purchasing power. The bureau of labor Index of commodity prlcee for March shows a gain of only 22 per cent over a year earner. But this Is probably substantially larger than the real Increase In the cost of living to date, since rising prices percolate but slowly Into such relatively fixed, but Important Items as rents, medical costs, and insurance. As a matter of fact, the national In dustrlal conference board's Index for the cost or living, from March 1033 to March, 1034, shows an Incrense of only 0.3 per cent. More sensitive speculative com modities have already Jumped com parably to the drop In the' gold con tent, Moody's dally Index of 1ft sensi tive commodities Is up Just about 41 per cent from a year ago, while the gold content of the dollar Is down roughly the same amount. As time goes on, according to proponents of the gold theory, the boost In prices to compensate for the lower value ot the dollar should trickle through most of the economic structure. Sew Ctit Talked, Much talk of a probable further cut In the gold value of the dollar, pos sibly ss early as June, has been heard In Washington snd Wall Street of late, but opinion varies widely as to whether such a step will actually be takn. Prices still have some distance to go to reach the 1B20 level, widely re garded an the administration's ob jectlve. In fact, prices! as measured T QUI1 FOR FIVE YEARS, Denies He's 'Washed Up' Clean Living Has Saved Stamina He Claims Love of Limelight Reason By STUART CAMERON United Frees Sports Editor NEW IcOHK. (Up) just why Tommy Loughran doesn't quit box ing for good and all U something that nobody but Xhonuu Patriot himself can explain. He has, how ever, plenty of friends who wish he'd, get out of the game that has made his name known the world over. Tommy Is through and there are smart boxing men who will Insist he's been through for years. But Tommy has no Idea of quit ting. "I'm going on for at least five I years more,' he says. "I'm not like a lot of other boxers you know. I don't booze have never taken a drink. . I don't smoke have never tasted tobacco. I don't chase around either.". Destined As Champ Aslc Tommy why he Insists on go ing on and he'll tell ou In his pleas ant Irish voice that he feels "destin ed" to win the world's heavyweight championship. He felt this way bo fore he met Prlmo Carnero, and after that setback was scored, he talked more along the same line. ' "I can't explain Just what It Is,'1 Tommy said. "But Inside me some where I have, and for some time have had. an almost overwhelming feeling that I am supposed to be champion. "The short life of many boxers Is due to the way they abuse their bodies. You hear about 'punch, drunks. Why, they're not that at all. They're washed up ahead of time by exeesses of many sorts, some of which bring them ailments they'll never shake off. Not so Tommy Lough ran. I've lived clean and I want to show the world that that sort of liv ing can give a man with the proper physique as many years In the ring as .he cares to have." Few See Chance. Tommy may be right In all hla views but few will give him as much, as an outside chance to win the title, especially since Camera teems certain to be champion for years to come. Tommy was In his best pos sible condition when he faced Car nera at Miami, and only by a near miracle did .he miss falling before the Italian giant. All credit la due Tommy for staving off Camera, who had trained only half-heartedly, and who came Into the ring slowed to a walk by fully ten pounds of excess weight. fllay ifceed Coin There are those who think the need of gold drives Tommy onward. - He won't admit that, although it's gen erally believed the email fortune Tommy once had tucked away hat been wiped out by unfortunate In vestments. The writer, has talked for hours with Tommy, one of the most like able men the boxing game has ever known, and If he was to select the one big reason for Tommy's Insist ence on going on It would be Lough -ran'a love for the limelight. No man today gets a greater kick out of be ing recognized In a crowd than does Loughran. He's had this public ac-f claim for years now and he hates . to give It up. by the bureau of labor atatlstlcs wholesale Index for March, must rise roughly 30 per cent to reach the average of eight years ago. Opinion In Washington is highly confused as to the next steps which should be taken. The administration has Indicated that it Is not anxious to take further monetary action at this time, but wishes rather to give steps already taken time to take ef fect. Becretary Wallace of the de partment of agriculture, sees no cure all for the farm problem In mone tary action, but urges rather the con trol of production. He feels that speculative flurries prompted by In flationary measures can achieve no lasting benefit. HAIL Insurance in Old Line Companies at competitive rates. H, 0. WILSON Speeial Representative, Hail Department Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main St. Phone 728 On Your Car LUilOIHLMHl ll'liMiftM (I ("