Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enrron In Southern Ortgoa
finai tha Mall Tritium''
Dally Kietpt Saturday
PuMhtwi bi
ftlKDMIItl) PUINTIKU CO.
55-2T-S9 . Fit 8L POM f5
KUliKUT W. KUHU, Editor
An Independent Neviuapar
Catered u ircond elui matter it Medford
Oreson, under Act of llireb 8, 18TB,
SliliKCIlllflON BATES
ft Mill in AiIijk
lHJly. one year I&OW
Dally, all month
nailv. am manlb 0
Bj Carrier In Adtanca Medford, Aintand,
jackMDillie, uenirai foini, rnucnu, iiut w
llill amj on Uiftbwaji.
Pally, ont rear
Dally, ill oiuntht
Dally one uooui
All tetma. eiah to drawee.
Official piper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of JickMD County.
UEMHKIt OK TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
uiiHnv ihill laiad Wire Scrrtea
Tha Aucclated Hren If eietuxliely enUUed to
the u for publication or an nci a.ipiui
credited to It or otlieriM credited lo this paper
nri att to th loci I news Duiilithed nereln.
All rlshU for publication of ipeclal dlanatcnaa
berelD are also reamed.
Memhs.h or united iheb8
MKS1HKH OK AUDIT HUBEA0
UK ClltCUUTIONS
Advertising Kepreaentattiea
M. C. MOIiENBKN COMPANY
Offices In New York, Chlrago, Detroit, flao
Pranrlico Loi Ancelea Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
Citizen contlnua to Uks to the
woods, on vacations not becausa of
the goneral men.
Member of the stats divlelon of
the Postcard Roadera Union met here
Bat. and closed their session with the
Inevitable dance.
Pine Ice cream pant weather pre
vails, with a breeze In the afternoon,
that leaves the pears on the trees,
but blows things off desks.
The Bob Strang muataoha. has
taken another twist for the worst,
after being shaped like the letter h
for a long period.
A gent who was on the courthouse
steps the 1st three months of 1833.
passed through Thure. and Issued an
ultimatum to the Red Cross to "fork
over some of that government money,
as I got to get to Seattle." The
authorities were unable to catch him.
Candidates have started clearing
their throats for the autumn election
horrors.
The oldest Carl Flchtner" boy has
laid himself liable to a shivaree.,
-
The Bill Oore Corner diplomats
have adjourned to the shade.
Col. Tou Velle of J'vllle ha return
ed from a sortie Into the south.
.
Conditions aro beginning to shape
up so Mr. and Mrs. John J. Public
will know how to vote In the fall,
without anybody telling them.
.
A California millionaire was here
two days last week, spending money
like he waa getting It from the gov
ernment. .
0. Hunt of the maglo lantern show
had a man making his organ peal
last week. The musician astounded
the audience by maliciously execut
ing a tune they had heard before, in
stoad of a classical number In F.
Jim Bates, of the chlnwhacklng
Bates' Is being fanned by Paclflo
breezes and wallowing In the sand
of the seashore. ,
Summer Is about 60 per cent gone.
To date there have been few rumors,
practically no scandals, and Just the
orchard run of lying, when the truth
would bo bettor.
Pop dates' kin from Indiana la still
here, and will be taken to Grater
Lake and shown taller corn than
grown In Iowa.
...
1. Coleman, the oil squirt, has re
turned from a piscatorial Jaunt Into
the Umpqua country, where he
caught a member of the finny tribe.
The city council has ordered all
autolsta to get out of the road when
the fire whistle blows, and It la as
sumed this means auto buasea un
loading In the middle of the Muln
Stem.
The polite are not doing a very
good Job of controlling the Juvenile
beer tuultrs, bvit neither are their
parents.
...
Prof. Jlrdrlck will be back this fall
teaching the young upstart to shoot.
He has Improved steadily since writ
ing Prof Smith a eli-psge letter last
April.
e t
Another Friday the 13th la history,
and nothing serious could find a
place to happen.
Cigarettes and lightning are caua
lng forett flrcu. One of the clgarettea
forgot and left a bottle of kerosene
behind,
The legal and valid Scotch whiskey
tastes like the Slskljou brand, except
that the Scotch use more creosote
than the native distillers.
The Older Olrls are canntng vici
ously, running up the electric light
bills they were going to get for noth
ing In 1030.
see
The D'lb Watson boy has reached
the stage where youth expresses Its
admiration of a member of the fair
ex, by kicking her on the shins,
t Dl
Editorial Correspondence
ROCKFORD, Illinois, July 11. One is inclined to regard
this part of Illinois as much older than Oregon.
As part of a state it IS older of course, though not much
older, but as a settlement, it is younger. There woro white
trading posts at Astoria and along the Columbia -river, long be
fore the Rock River valley was settled. A few weeks beforo the
Diamond Jubilee in Medford, Rockford celebrated its Centenary,
in which the pioneer pageant was the piece de resistance. This
places the settlement of "Rocky Ford" in the year 1834.
We have heard many comments on this pioneer pageant,
which establish the fact that it had its amusing features.
For example: the first scene was an Indian camp, established
at the portals of a GREEK TEMPLE! The pageant was put
on by a company from Chicago's Century of Progress, and this
Greek Temple drop happened to be a part of the second-hand
stage scenery, so it was used, to
gruous note to the first tableaux.
Directly FOLLOWING a Civil War panorama, showing the
boys in blue and the boys in grey engaged in mortal combat, u
tableaux depicting the Underground Railway was put on. This
was only a slight anachronism.
number of fugitive slaves, with
protruding from a load of hay,
close of the worst drought in history, and the first night no hay
could be ound. So the fugitive slaves were brought in without
any covering just an assortment of local colored people, lying
around, in the bottom of a hay raokan example of under
ground railway administration
far!
Among the theatrical impedimenta from the Century of
Progress, was a dilapidated stage coach, so of course? a stage
holdup was in order. Then, to
in contrast with modern justice always prevailed, the two
highwaymen were stood up, and
ing vigilantes. Some purists of
the ground that sueh things were typical of the Far West, not
of Rock River valley a hundred
tests however did not prevail..
The holdup and quick retribution features were put on, the
only delay being caused by the fact that the wooden guns used
by the vigilantes were also used by the civil war soldiers, some
time being consumed in rounding up the civil war veterans and
affecting the exchange.
, This tableaux went off satisfactorily until the last night. The
vigilantes raised their wooden guns, and a certain property man
back stage fired a six-shooter, whereupon ono of the blindfolded
banditB dropped. Tho same performance was repeated and the
second bandit dropped.
On the last night however the off stage gun shooter, prob
ably relieved that the celebration was about over, filled ur liber-
! ally on ten percent beer. The vigilantes raised their wooden
guns, the order to fire was given,' but there was no bang, and
so of course Bandit No. 1 did not drop. There was an awkward
I pause, the vigilantes finally one by one lowered their guns and
j looked around to see what was wrong. With every gun lowered,
.there was a sudden bang from back stage and not only Bandit
No. 1, BUT BANDIT NO. 2 fell over and lay prone.
I Naturally this little contretemps caused a big laugh.
I. oo
We kuow by sad experience how dangerous it is to write
humorously of such an epoch making event, as a city's Centcn
inial celebration, and while the Mail Tribune doesn't circulate
very extensively here, we know that there will be at least ONE
ex-Rockfordite in Oregon, who will send this article to sonic
of the old folks at home, and the present writer, will be held
up as a traduoer of his birthplace, and a liar par excellence.
So we promptly anticipate tho inevitable by stating that the
incidents related above were given to your correspondent by
the son of one of Roekford's well known ministers, and pmi-
: firmed by the granddaughter of
Known pioneers.
It is their story not ours. We are merely repeating it, be
cause we are shy of material for today and think Mint with the
Diamond Jubilee.in Medford so fresh in the minds of thopcoplc,
such incidents may be of general interest.
We might add the Rockford Centennial was an outstanding
success, financially, the net proceeds being turned over to the
Community Chest. Everyono had a good time, particularly the
boy and girl scouts, who whenover there was a lull in the pro
gram were allowed to march around the stage so there would
be no hitch in tho proceedings. The maneuvers of the boy scouts
were especially appreciated, while the Civil war vets and tho
vigilantes were exchanging their wooden guns! R. vy. R.
Communications
A Practical Message
Tohe Editor:
Before me la the printed broadcast
message of President P. D. Roose
velt of June 38. A very practical
message, full of courage and the will
to do. In seven questions he asks
you to be the Judges ot conditions.
Will you have the courage to answer
them, brother cltlaen?
The first three have to do with
your financial affairs.
1. Are you better off today than
you were a year ago?
a. Are your debts less burdensome?
S. la your bank account more se
cure? 4. Are your working conditions bet.
ter?
8. Is your faith In your own In
dividual future more firmly ground
ed?
These last two questions refer to
your morale. Study them and answer
them If you are not too aervlle, too
cowed.
The last two are a direct Inter
pellation, a challenge to you. Brother
cltlaen, what Is your answer? Here
they are:
8. Have you as an Individual paid
too high a price for those gains?
7. Have you lost any ot your rights
or liberty or constitutional freedom
of action or choice?
The fifth queatlon Is of the great
est Importance. Upon Its base llee
palette and paint that will perman
ently color your whole future. These
questions will test-your attitude very
thoroughly. Will you have the native
honesty and courage to anawer them?
The philosophy of a New Deal asks
you this last question. 80 far as we
can see the unfolding of the plans
of the administration are In the
right direction, however, the extent
of the wreckage waa so vast we agree
that large sums of money wilt have
to be used, for a long time, possibly
five years.
Tha philosophy of a new desl haa
this to ssy: "World conditions of
which our domestle conditions are
an Integral part, picture for you very
clearly how Imperative the necessity
for us to create a new system of deep
organic unity, regulating, directing,
controlling and Influencing all phases
of our national life and endeavor."
Taki for instauc tba old financial,
give a classic but slightly incon
The director planned to have a
various parts of their anatomy
but the show was put on at the
that wouldn't have gone v
show that in the good old days
shot down bv a posse ot aveng
pioneer tradition, objected on
years ago. Such pedantic pro.
one of Roekford's first and best
Industrial and labor set-up. They pre
sented a poorly balanced economy
that succumbed to crystallnatlon un
der the Influences ot vicious pollcys
in tne roll of production and dl
trlbutlon. The big boya of business
in the past would brook no Inter
ference with their game of produc
tion and distribution. Congress, the
White House, the state legislatures,
all accepted the favours of business
and so became the serrs of business,
and traitors to their aworn obliga
tion to protect the right and priv
ileges ot their people. All this waa
written years ago, the warning waa
sounded, a few seemed to heed. They
were promptly quieted by Intimida
tion and the club, or sent to Jail by
their patriotic brothera.
So you can aee how necessary It
la to give the world and this country
of oura a new deal. Organising a ays
tern of deep organic unity In all
phases of our national life and en
deavor. Such la the philosophy of
a New Deal. In the next Item I will
take up a phase of past economics,
and Mhe new economic policy west
of the Rockies under the philosophy
of a New Deal.
Q. I. MAXWELL.
July 19, 1034.
8ALKM. July H. (AP) Opposition
to the 30 per cent tax limitation Initi
ative measure which will be on the
November ballot, because It haa "no
provision tor our publte schools to
obtain any portion of the funds taken
from them," was voted In a resolu
tion passed by the County School
Superintendent' association in sei
alon here today.
The resolution, prepsred by the
committee on "school legislation," of
which O. R. Bowman of Jackson coun
ty la chairman, stated that "until a
plan for financing the schools can be
made complete, It la the opinion of
this committee that no such drastic
legislation can receive Its recommend
ation." adding however that "the Idea
of obtaining relief for property Ux
I one in which are all Interested."
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed Irtteri pertaining to personal health snd hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment Mill be aniwered by Dr. Brady If a tamped
bcir-uddreitftcd envelope la enclosed. Let ten should be brief and written In
Ink. Oh I iij; to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to q tier lee not conforming to Instructions.
Address Ur, William Brady, 265 1 Cam I no, Beverly Hills, CaJ.
WINE IS A
The alcoholic propaganda Is subtle,
There ie & lot of hokum relating to
the choice, storage and serving of
wine, and the pa-
the tic eagerness
of the would-be
a n 0 b a of thla
country to aeem
sophisticate
ed makes the go
ing quite easy
for the Interests
that seek to In
crease the na
tional consump
tion of alcohol.
A pint of the
finest grape Juice
yields 400 calor
ies, as compared
with a pint of the finest fresh milk
which yields -326 calories
A pint of wine contains only what
waa In the grapejulce of course. In
the process of fermentation part of
the sugar In the grapejulce la con
certed Into alcohol and aclda. The
acids aro scarcely of food value but
are excreted from the body aa ao
much medicine or poison. The alco
hol the proportion of alcohol In
wlnca varies from 10 to IS per cent.
In European wines to 18 to 20 per
cent. In American wlnea. Say your
glass of wine contains 20 per cent, of
alcohol. A wtnegtassful holds two
ounces. A glass of wine aa served
In this country may be reckoned as
equal In alcoholic stcength to a large
scuttle of auds I mean a tall glass
of beer with 5 per cent, alcoholic
strength. Most beer in thla country
lsless than 0 per cent, alcohol. Beer
or wine, you would get approximately
a tablespoonful of straight alcohol.
Can you oxidize and utilize that
quantity of alcohol? Not unless you
are a confirmed toper, and not long
even then.
Implied If not outspokenly claimed
In the ballyhoo or on the label, is the
suggestion that wine la somehow
blood, and hence especially beneficial
strengthening, tonic, good to build
for convalescents or for frail invalids.
That's all the veriest balderdash,
of course. Wine Is a mocker, if you
like to be mocked, that Is aomethlng
else again. Aa a tonic, builder, re
storative and source of Vitality, wine
Is so far inferior to milk or to even
the grapejulce from which it. was
made that there Is no comparison
when you bear In mind the quanti
ties each one can conveniently con
sume.
Some people right now are Intro- i
duclng to their children a taste for I
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, July 14. I dipped far
back Into the post a day this week
and visited the incubator of these
dally trifles.
Room 121 of a
pin neat upper
li f West Side hotel
la where the
1 quixotic adven
ture In syndica
tion was launch
ed. It seemed
forlorn. A Job
less chorus girl
in despair had
only recently va
cated. In the corner
stood the same
spindly desk up
on which I typed and mimeographed
my screeds to send free, hopefully
and vicariously to editors over the
land. Prom this room I had gone
forth for countless days wearing the
busk of a Journnllstlc doublet high.
To It I had often returned crushed
and dumb to stare out the window
in melancholic stupefaction' much of
the night. The problems were never
of the future but the Immediate now
how to pay the $12.50 weekly rent,
how to mako Just one editor a dis
ciple, how to avoid confessing failure.
The four walla of Room 131 had
witnessed, I hope, the greatest de
feats X shall ever know. Tragedies
that went beyond tears, blinding.
atultlfyln and breaking out suddenly
In Ironic laughter. Only the man or
woman who haa failed utterly time
after time understands such a sick
ness of soul.
The little bathroom, outside of
which X smoked cigarettes furiously
while my wife fractured the Inviol
able rule "No cttklng allowed," seem
ed In advanced stages of lost gran- i
dtur, We only knew years later that 1
J. Wade McGrath, then proprietor, j
and may his years be full and fruitful j
had penetrated our smoke screen, i
He knew our secret. Two bewildered i
country kids trying to maxe the
grade. J
Our New York neighborhood of 20
yeais ago was to us exciting, vital
and thrilling. From our cubby hole 1
we looked out upon rows of the se
date and vanished brownstones. Ed
die Grant, the ball player, lived In
one. Dave Montgomery, of Montgom-
ery and Stone. In another. Alice '
Joyce, of the films, In stilt another. I
W, c. Fields, the comedian, around
the corner. And most important of i
all, at least to me; "Silvers," the fam- j
ous clown. "Slivers." who made the
world laugh, found the laugh mock- j
cry and died by his own hand. !
Through the archway of Room 131. 1
however, was a vista of manr pleas
ant backward memories. Old friends
not seen for years, wer suddenly
chivied up aloiu the landscanes. Bob
and Llda Fife. Jim Scott. Frank and f
Nell Rellly. Dr. Hassler and Eva. Dr. j
Kauffer and Amy. The Pelts. The 1
Beechera. Nan Rapp. now Mrs. W. K. i
Howard. Dave Ioni.rd. The O'Neill. 1
And "Smltty," the tltuppy little clerk
with the Cockney accent festooning
Brady, M.D.
MOCKER
wine or beer, thanks to the cffoctlve
alcoholic propaganda. These people
should have no illusions about the
effects of alcohol upon youth. Here
tofore all good medical and health
authorities have warned against the
vicious practice of plying children
with alcohol. Since this alcoholc
propaganda waa launched many of
the dear doctors seem to have been
silenced somehow.
Wine or liquor, whichever may he
preferred, Is not rarely, a valuable
agent for softening tho infirmities of
age. So employed it serves a benefi
cent purpose. Often It keeps gramp
or gram from becoming too crochety
to live with. The narcotic action of
alcohol Is "Indicated" In peevish,
cantankerous, plaintive senility If It
is omitted In any circumstance.
But I warn all parents or other
guardians to beware of the subtle
alcoholic propaganda where you have
children growing up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sleep nations
I am a working man following a
vigorous evening college course. " Can
you give me any suggestions for good
health In the face of a maximum of
7 hours sleep. I am 24 years old.
(J. T.)
Answer I doubt If one of your age
can maintain good health with less
than 8 hours sleep. Be sure to take
at least a pint of fresh milk daily and
If eggs and cheese are cheaper than
meat they are as good or better sus
taining food. Always some fresh fruit
for breakfast, and bread, toast or
rolls rather than any cereal dish.
Always some green or raw vegetable
as salad for lunch or dinner.
Years of Dope Habit
Hate to disagree with you, but I
know a woman who has been taking
's headache powders, one or two
a day for 30 years or more. The label
says these contain 3 grai ns of
acetanllide. This woman Is still uolne
strong at the age of 76. (Miss M, D.)
Answer Nevertheless most victims
of the acetanllide habit are wrecks
after a year or two and there are on
record numerous cases of fatal noi-
soning.
A Woman's Ribs
To settle an argument kindly tell
me If women have the same number
of ribs as men. H. F. H.)
Answer Yes.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Ur. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. D., 205 El Ca
mino, Beverly Hills, Cal.
his chatter with "Blimey"
say, old dead)"
4
FARLEY IN PORTLAND
JULY 24 IS SCHEDULE
PORTLAND, July 14 ( AP ) Ja mcs
A. Farley, postmaster general and
chairman of the national Democratic
committee, will be In Portland July
24. He will arrive from San Francisco
at 3:46 p. m., and will leave for Se
attle at 11:30 p. m.
Notice
T will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Edward C.
Vogel or Mattle A. Vogel.
(Signed) EDWARD C. VOGEL.
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
"' I nYSWAN 20c
TODAY and MONDAY
They don't speak
the same language
...yer tney understand each other I
Two poiri of lovers ,:. . one
from Pork Avenue ... the
other from Tenth Avenue I
1
in
L.HJJL JEJiYL AC,
ALSO Screen Souvenirs Strange As It Secms-
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
AS THESE lines are written, this
ominous headline stares from
the front page:
"GENERAL 6TIKE DRAWS NEAR."
Goodness knows what the headlines
will be by the time they are read.
THERE are two parties to the strike
controversy employers and em
ployes. Each wants what the other
is unwilling to give. Hence the strike,
which la a form of war.
Wars start In exactly the same way.
AND when wars get started, EV
ERYBODY loses. It will be the
same way if there Is a general strike.
AFTERTHOUGHT: ,
It Isn't strictly accurate to say
there are only two parties t5 the
strike. ' There are THREE, the pub
lic being the third.
If there Is a general strike, the
public will suffer most of all.
That Is the pity of it.
SPEAKING of the strike, this little
tale comeB from San Francisco:
Bananas which, you know, are
shipped in green and permitted to
ripen In storage are becoming
scarce, because no new ones are com
ing In green and soon those now In
storage will be gone.
That will interest you If you hap
pen to be trying out the new ba
nanas and skim milk reducing diet.
J
EVERYBODY who Js fat wants to
be slim, because at this - par
ticular period of history it is FASH
IONABLE to be slim. Eating ba
nanas and skim milk Is supposed to
be the very latest way to get slim.
A little while back it was grape
fruit, and before that it was spinach.
While the grapefruit fad was on,
grapefruit sales boomed and while
the spinach fad was the thing spin
ach sales boomed.
IT SEEMS a pity we can't convince
fat people that the REAL way to
get slim is to eat potatoes and pears
and prunes all good products of
Southern Oregon.
If we could, our marketing prob
lems would be solved.
IF PEOPLE can't get bananas.
they
I will have
to eat something else
to get slim. Maybe they'll turn to
potatoes, pears and prunes.
That would be mighty nice for us,
but pretty tough on the banana belt.
AND here's a curious thing:
If people quit eating bananas,
because they can't get them, the ba
nana belt will lose its markets, and
when It loses Hb markets It will lose
Its BUYING POWBR.
When It loses its buying power, It
will no longer be able to purchase
the things we have been selling to
It In the past.
. So, you see, we will suffer along
with the banana belt because we are
no longer able to cat bananas.
Anytime
Children
10c
Unashamed .-..-Park
Avenue ;, . learns the
true meaning of love
. .- . from two people
who have nothing elsel
FREDRIC MARCH I
MIRIAM HOPKINS
GEORGE RAf.T
-News
!!!!!
THAT'S the way with trade, which
Is another word for b'.iiinessi
The more freely It moves, the more
easily people can exchange what they
have and want to sell for what th
other fellow has and they want to
buy, the better It Is for EVERYBODY.
One of the BIO things wrong with
bulness at this particular time Is
that there are so many obstacles, fn-clud:r,g-
strikes, ' In the wsy of free
exchange of what people have for sale
for what they want to buy.
E
BE INCREASED BY
E
SALEM, July 14. p The market,
tng agreement and code submitted by
the baking Industry In Oregon, was
approved by Max Gehlhar, state di
rector of agriculture.
One of the principal features of the
code, which will become effective July
23, raises the standard of Ingredients
for bread, which will require the bik
ing Industry to use an estimated 2.
000.000 pounds of powdered milk nod
over 1.000,000 pounds of lard and
other fats annually.
The code provides for the shorten
ing of a one-pound loaf of bread to
a maximum of nine Inches, so that
each slice of bread will weigh approx
imately two-tenths of an ounce more.
This provision was taken after con
sideration of research work by the
milling Industries of the United
States Indicating that the shortening
of the loaf would Increase wheat con
sumption approximately 20 per cens
The loaf shortening was stated to
be part of a national program and
to be already In effect In the state or
Washington.
The raised standard of ingredients
would not increase the price of better
breads, it was stated, since many of
these were now up to standard, but
a minimum price of eight cents per
pound Joaf was established for un
sllced bread. Since It was determined
that bakers generally could not op
erate at an eight cent loaf price,
bread now selling at nine, 10 and 11
cents per loaf was not decreased due
to Increased cost of materials.
A differential of one cent in price
between advertised and unadvertisM
bread, which was included In the
originally proposed code, was elimin
ated from ths- accepted agreement, ns
released today. Gehlhar could not be
reached for comment.
Stat eRent Ruling
SALEM. Ore.. July 14. ( AP) The
state board of control would not
have authority to "enter Into a con
tract for paymeat of rent In the new
el ty-county-state building in the city
of Portland, if the sum exceeds the
constitutional indebtedness limita
tion of the state $50,000 Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle ruled in
an opinion today.
The Montana Lumber Manufactur
ers' association reported Its mills cut
more than 102.000.000 board feet dur
ing 1933 and that shipments exceed
ed the cut by one-fourth.
TODAY and MONDAY
Continuous Shows Today 1:45 P. M, to 11:00 P. M.
A woman doomed him in
"S C A R F A C.E"1
A Warner Bros, hit with
"1 Am A Fugitive"
and NED SPARKS
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(MedTord and , Jackson County
History from the Flies ol The
Mall Tribune of Zi and 10 tear
Acu.
TEX VKARS Atrii t'ODAY
July 14, 1024
It Was Thursday)
Boy admits he helped steal atjto
here.
Movement started for paving of
highway to Crater Lake.
Heat wave sweeps state. Mercury
here registers 87 degrees.
President Coolldge warns "our peo
ple are spending too wildly. There
will be a day of reckoning." Demo
cratic Leader W. G. McAdoo calls the
president an "economic kill-Joy."
Forest fire situation upstate Im
proves, but still menacing.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1914
(It Was Thursday)
The deer season will open in two
weeks, and local hunters "are agog
with anxiety."
Police start war on autos with opea
mufflers.
Safe of Gold Hill saloon is cracked
by yeggs, who also stole a hand-car
belonging to the Espee.
Five plans presented for settling
Medford financial problems.
The Hall Taxi Co. will run a round
trip to Crater Lake for $13. "This
Is exactly what it costs," says Man
ager Court Hall.
Epidemic of burglaries on Eleventh
street.
(Coniiuueo trom fagc one)
tried to stack the commission against
Chairman Kennedy. Frankfurter and
Kennedy are really fast friends. Ken
nedy's oldest son recently returned
from Europe with Frankfurter.
"I guess I'll have to take a book
along when I see him," says Kennedy,
"so that I'll know what he Is talking
about after he hns been hanging
around the college professors."
Someone is supposed to have asked
Al Smith recently what he thought of
the chances of Mr. Roosevelt's foes
In oreanlzine ODoosltlon.
"No chance at all as long as the
government keeps giving away
money," Smith replied. "Nobody
shoots at Santa Claus."
Notice to Fruit Growers
My office is located in the corner
of Hotel Holland Building connected
with the Carl Tengwald offices.
COURT HALL.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
A blondc'tumcd
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"FUGITIVE"
the blonde menace ot
GLENDA FARRELL
ROBERT BARRAT
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