Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOUD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Cvtryom In Southun Orioon
Rcaai tha Mall frlbuna''
Dally Gicepl Saturday
Puhllirxwl ttj
HtDHIIII) I'lllNTINd CO.
S5-2T-39 . Kir 81. Pbooa IB
KOUK1IT W. KUIIL, Editor
Ad InrlrpendeBt Nmpapcr
Entered u imiDd elan oitUf tt MadfortJ.
Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, 18TB.
SIBSLKIITIUN gATU
R Mifl in Adtirca
Daily, ont year iS.OO
Daily, ill monihi I.T5
Dally, on aonto 80
Bt Curler In Arfranca MeSorrJ. Aibland
JackaotrriUi, Central Point, Pboeoll, Talent, Cold
Bill and on BtehMji.
Pally, one rear $-0U
Daily, tit ountlia ...
pally ow moota .0
AU terina, casb lo aCranet.
Official piptr of ttia City of iledford.
Official tit of Juksoo County.
UEMBKK OK THE ARHUCIATED PKKSB
BeeeiTirrft (Tull Uaaed VVIra Serrte
Ttt Attclitl Prtta it ticlwtielf entitled
tha uk far publication or an oei oupaunw
credited to It or otheralsc credited In U1 paper
arl alio to the local nna pultllnhed berelo.
All rlcbta tor puhilratloo of ipedal dlipatcbaa
Bereln are aise retrnta.
MSMBF.H OF ONIIED fhF.SS
UKUB7H OP AUDIT KI1KEA0
Of CIKCUUTIUNS
Adrerthlnt Kepraaantatltti
H. C. MU1ENBN COM I' AWT
Offlcea In Ne York, CVmio, Detroit, Ban
Francisco Lot Anselee boattla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Fen?.
A vote I now under wy to deter
mine) tha Choice of Pacltlo coaet etntei
for "All-Amerlcan." Thl concerne
Chicago World's fair football game,
and has nothing to do with the flag,
patrlotlara, preservation of the estab
lished form of. government, or slap
ping a Communist on the wrist, be
fore he hits you In the hesd with a
baseball bat. The visiting hellralsera
have been treated with such solici
tude, they think the tolerance of the
American people la fear, and allow
their unlimited gall to run wild. They
attempt to tell iree-born Americans
where they can eat, how many clgar
ettea they may buy at a time, and
who shall repair their auto, 'nils
Is not a fable, but actual facts, set
forth In press dlspntches of Tuesdsy,
July 17, 1034, from Ban Francisco.
It Is enough to make the founders of
the Renubllc turn over In their graves.
It Is time cltlnens started telling
foreign-born hellrnlsers what to do
vl7.: Oo home. 1
HOQUIAM, Wash Wielding a shovsi
proved a hazardous occupation for
Knute Bergman. Ho fractured his
neck while Jerking It out of the
ground. (Siskiyou News) It seems
Msn could learn something from an
ostrich.
.
Peoria Bill Dates will show the 8
eushlon billiard champion of the
world, how to play at the Elks to
night. In an cihlnltton game. A large
crowd of people, who have been yelled
at by Mr. Gates In a bridge game will
be on hand to see the dlsplsy ot sci
ence and skill and deadly accuracy
or (he champion, and Just as deadly
body squirms of the (laws person,
when he misses a close shot. His torso
twists, however, are not In the aame
class with those unleashed by J. Kort
(Worry) Hall, who puts more art and
dramatic emphasis Into his anguish
at missing a red ball, with a white
ball. The champion Is worth seeing
In action so is Mr. antes, or Mr.
Kell.
t
CHIVALRY CAI'SM BAPTl'nF.S
(I'cnluMila Hern!.!)
It would have been dangerous
for the California driver to have
backed Into the crowded Bandy.
The Oregon cor license No. 1170,
I think deliberately drove onto
the sidewalk to permit the other
csr to proceed. The drlvrr of the
California car gave h'.in a grace
ful salute, which the Oregon
driver end his wife cheerlngly
returned. J shall never forget
this thou&ntful act.
J. Thompson of the pewer octupua
has rrturned from Frisco, where he
celebrated hie birthday on Friday the
13th: also the natal day ot Jim (Pure,
wsterl Owen, who Just ssws wood, but
asys plenty. Despite the omlnouaness
of the date of their appearance on
earth, neither has ever been laid low
by a horseshoe, or choked on a 4-lraf 1
clover. I
...
Detslls of how a roving gypsy lady
riornswogglcd an upstate resident out
of !W0 Indicate that Wall 8t. could
not have done a neater or more com
plete Job.
...
TOURISTS UNABLE TO CI.INO TO
BABE iHdllne Del Norte Triplicate)
But they can still cltng to the steer,
lng wheel.
...
There Is cnnsldersble oft-hand cuss,
lng of the Governor for his stand In
the strike situation. He has not done
thia, and he ha. not dona that, but
has done his best In this respect,
none of the fearless candidates for
Governor have jecped how they would
handle the snme mens. They are noisy
on re-distribution or weslth, and
economy, and subjects that don't mat.
trr. but painfully silent on tho burn
ing question of the hi.ur. All are ap
parently scared of the sound or their
own voice. The end of the strike
will srouse their resrlesMirss and
vocal organs. It Is also noteworthy
th.it the farm vote, wedded to labor
lsst Mv. to defeat the B.-hool Relief
Bales Tx has come home to mother
The ele'ticn I over, hut the crops
re still to go to market.
0 RtOVlIOTk) ft
Editorial Correspondence
R0CKF0RD, Illinois, July 16. Returned here from Lauder
dale via Lake Geneva to pick up a member of the family who
had spent the week end with friends. This is the queen of
Wisconsin lakes, which has reigned supreme every summer for
half a century, and as far as we are aware has no rival today.
Geneva is a large lake, spring fed and therefore cold, wide, deep,
tha shores thickly wooded, partially concealing some of the
most elaborate summer homes in the Mitldlewest. These palatial
homes are secluded, private property signs warn off the sight
seer, to reach them one usually has to drive through an imposing
entrance and through thick woods, before the residence is
reached, usually atop a hill, surrounded by gently sloping lawns,
which requiro the services of several yard men and motor driven
mowers to keep in trim.
AVe dropped in at one of the less pretentious cottages only
about ten rooms, with six baths and a guest house nearby
just as the week end party was breaking up. From the front
of the house only the lake can be seen, and a long, sturdily
built pier; no neighbors to right or left, the house is literally
smothered in underbrush and trees. As we sat there, one or
two speed boats dashed by, their prows cutting the waves like
a knife, their polished hardwood decks shining in the rays of
the setting sun; and a "skimmer" sail boat skimmed past the
other way, two figures in white leaning far out, the tall mast
tilted over at about 45 degrees there was a spanking breeze.
It was very quiet and peaceful within. Not a bad place to
spend the summer if one could foot the bills.
... 0
Southern Wisconsin is much drier than northern Illinois, and
therefore the country is far less attractive. A striking demon
stration of the severity of the drought, was found in the fact
that all the fruit and vegetable stands along the highway which
have been open year after year to catch the tourist trade, are
all shut up this year. There is
oc the farm houses advertise
of the residences along the highway in the small towns. There
was no evidence of any business this year.
. . .
After the recent long-winded tribute to Sister Aimee, follow
ing her opening night here, we feel constrained to record the
fact, that the week's revival has not been a success. Aimee
packed the Shrine temple every night, and there was plenty of
applause and fervent "amens," also a number of converts,
but those who passed the plate reported hard picking. Aimee
frankly admitted on the last night that the receipts averaged
about 3 cents per head, alike displeasing to her and the Good
Lord, t,s she decided to give an extra performance Monday
(which is tonight.) at which 50 cents admission would be
charged. The special attraction was- Sister Aimee giving the
true story of her life.
The auditorium was well filled, and Aimee in a new white
gown, with the stars and stripes behind her. recited a nrettv
jidyll of her honest, but humble
her wedding to that Godly man of purity and righteousness
Robert Semple, her pilgrimage among the heathen, her forming
of Angclus Temple, in short everything but what we venture
nine out of ten of the audience eame to hear. When Sister
Aimee has to tell the story of her life and then not tell it
to pay expenses, this confessed victim of her table thumping
brand of exhortation must admit that Sister is slipping.
As a side light on the present state of the pocketbook in this
Forest City, we need only add, that the performance reminded
us of certain gatherings held in the new Jackson county court,
house not so long ago. There were almost as many people
outside looking in, as inside, looking in rapt adoration at their
"Messiah." In fact Heatty Park just across the street from
the temple, looked as though tho city fathers had advertised
a free band concert, followed by ice cream and cake for all!
R. W. R.
(Paul Ma lion, whose signature
usually appears over this dis
patch, Is on a brief vacation. Dur
ing his abvne the column will
be composed of contributions
from leading Washington corre
spondents.) (Copyright, 1034, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 19.
With serious events taking place tn
various parts of the country and the
president far out In tbt Pacific ocean,
the public Is naturally curious to
know how he keeps In contact with
the situation and how quickly he
learna of what happens. It is obvious
to every one that, through the navy
wlreieas. President Roosevelt Is In
communication with the executive
offlcs In the White House at Wash
ington, but the cloaeneas of this
touch may not be realtrd.
During his cruise In tha Atlantic
and Caribbean the White House for
warded Important papers and mes
sages to the president by air mall
over the Pan-American system, as
well as by wlreleas. He received a big
batch of mall while In Porto Rico,
and he was caught again with sir
mail In the canal rone. Mull from
tha president came back the same
way. One pouch was sent off by air
mall when he entered the csnal and
another when he left It on the Pacific
side. These arrived In Washington
the first of the wee-k. a dy apart.
Now that he l in the Pacific, null
la forwarded to him by way of San
Francisco. It goes In duplicate, one
set being tent by train and the other
by air mall, so that, if, by any acci
dent one set a destroyed the other
would remain. From Ran Franclvo
such mill as ha collected there Is
forwarded to Hawaii by fast steamer.
After this delivery the neit msll to
be received by the prestdent will bs
when he arrives at Portland, where
he Is due on August 3.
Mcaafa forwarded by wlretess are
sent either "in the clear." aa thoie In
pUln English are called, or in code.
Quicker result are. of course, ob
talned with the plain messages, but
only because of the time necery
for decoding. All wtrele.v. meases
are comparatively ahort. but some of
I them run aa lona as two nrun.rT
typewritten sheet.
To Illustrate the speed or commu
nlcatlon. a dispatch has bvn sent to
the president since he ha been in
the Pacific and a reply received with
in 40 minutes. Answers to code ms.
sstte have been reoehed In about
twice that time.
The greatest portion of these Irsiu
fers of Information duilng the pst
few days ha been concerned with
the strike situation in Pan Ktmi. ;-o
snC on the rvfic toajt, Eiy 0-
no garden truck to sell. Many.
rooms for tourists as do some
birth, her conversion, her vision,
velopment In It has been related to
the president over the navy wireless,
so that he la aa fully cognizant of
what Is going on as If he were receiv
ing the news at his office In the
White House.
In these circumstance, however
one wonders Just how much of a
holiday rest the president la having.
Aocordlng to some of the Insiders, a
curious situation hsa developed with
in the republican party. Aa outlined
by the new national chairman, Htnry
P. Fletcher, It la planned to try to
bring young men into the organisa
tion and, in order to do so, to "go
liberal" to a certain extent. But look
ing forward to the presidential cam
paign of 1936 and speculating on
candidates who would represent this
policy and appeal to the middle and
far west, which It Is conceded must
be proprltlated, the leaders are rather
stumped for a choice. Ultra-conservatives
In the pnrty, who try not to
fool themselves, have pretty generally
come to the conclusion that, unless
things change decidedly. It woula be
hopeless to nominate an east-em
standpatter In 1930. and so they are
turning their eyes westward.
Strange as it may seem, the most
likely and most prominent person
ality that hss come to their minds Is
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho.
Strange, not because of any lack of
qualifications for the place, nor even
of age, but because Borah haa never
been In the good graces of the ultra
conscrvatlves. Whllo his party regu
larity Is untarnished he did not go
off with the Bull Mo ewers and has
not kicked over the traces with any
other movement he has never boen
amenable to discipline and haa play
ed a lone hand.
In the past, whenever the possibil
ity of his being nominated for presi
dent has been mrntioned to BorUi.
he has always purr ted the approach
by saying, "Oh. they (meaning the
crowd tn control would never hare
me." Recently, however, since the
new line has been taken by Chairman
Fletcher, not one but several eastern
standpst republican leaders have p.i
vately mentioned Borah aa most like
ly to meet their demands and the de
mands of the situation,
Borah s campaign against the NRA
is right tn harmony with the attacks
which have been made upon It by
the Republican campaign managers
and thus the Idea is further sup
ported. Borah, an impressive and at
tractive speaker, would be Just the
man to provide the spesrhead for
their assault. Whether the Borsh
boom growa or not, it is a piquant
development to find eastern conserva.
the Republicans turning for aid in
their q isndary to their severed critic.
That 30 room howe on the banks
of the Potomac which Chairman
Joseph P. Kennedy of the stock ex
change commission leased for himself
and family does not look so big when
it is known that Mr. Kennedy is the
daddy of ntnj children.
A lart; otl company advanced 0.
000 so that emploves with deposits,
tn a closed bank In a Kan otv
mhutb might obtain their money
ftocarr.
Personal Health Service
By William
Hlgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to din
eafce dlugnusli or treatment will be anmered by Dr. Brad; It a stamped
afir-addresjifd envelope li enclosed. Letters should he 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. William Brady, 26S El tamlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
PROTECTION OF HEALTH IN REDUCTION OF CORPULENCE
Two young women who reduced to
the verge of spirituality to hold their
Jobs In the movleg, developed active
tuberculosa and
were compelled to
take the cure In
a sanltor. 'im for
a yesr or two.
One succumbed.
the other recov-
If a reduction
regimen does net
promote better
health or at least
ft aSL-V' 1 spare the health
t r4 O-JVl of the patient
from impairment.
It does not de-
servo a moment's consideration. The
only reason why physicians condemn
a given reduction treatment or meth
od Is that they know It endangers
health.
Certain methods which have on
Joyed aome degree of popularity
among Ignorant people depend for
their effects upon purgation. Whether
the purgative or laxative employed Is
ordinary salts or some fancy kind of
salts or mineral water, or whether It
ts castor oil or an old familiar pill,
it reduces weight only to the extent
of the fluids It withdraws from the
body tissues. That fluid Is quickly
replaced by fluid taken In water or
foods tn the next few hours. Of course
If the laxative is taken repeatedly over
a prolonged period. In time the Iojs
of weight so brought about will be
come permanent, and so will the Ion
of health brought about by the abme.
Besides seriously disturbing the
fluid and mineral balance in the cells
of the body, reduction treatment de
pending on laxatives Irritates the
whole delicate lining of the gastro
intestinal tract, sets up colitis, shrinks
the blood volume. Interferes with the
calcium and protein metabolism.
Many persons cultivate the habit
of taking some kind of salta regular'.y.
even dally. This Is unwise, except In
cases where It is desired to dehydrate
the body. In such cases the physi
cian's Judgment Is essential. Salts of
any sort, manufactured or obtained
from natural springs, are dehydrat
ing agents, and their effects are es
sentially the effects of deprivation of
water. In any case no good purpose
can be served by saline laxatives or
purgatives unless the fluid Intake Is
regulated. It Is certainly unwise lor1
a layman to restrict his fluid Intake
In any way. Only a physician cn
safely or profitably manage such
treatment.
Where dehydration Is carried too far
with saline laxatives a grave condi
tion known as salt fever may develop.
Instead of having a "cooling" influ
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mdntyre
NEW YORK, July 19. Amelia Ear
hart continues to be as timid in pub
lic as her famous fellow flyer, Lind
bergh. The lion
hearted courage
so distinguishing
each of them dis
solves Into a
shimmer of self
c o n s c 1 o u sness
wh-;n they ap
proach the rustle
and roar of
crowds.
The a t r 1 k 1 ng
similarity of their
facial c o n t ours
extends even to
the deer-startled
looks they express when cornered by
reporters and photographers. Miss
Earn art 's delicate feminity Is not only
accentuated by her thin reed-ltke fig
ure, btit by the bouffant frou-frou
of her gowns.
Like Lindbergh, she goes to the
theater seldom. Her recreations are
tennis and goir. But most of her time
Is spent In Intensive study of avia
tion. Nobody knows but herself Just
when she is likely to don her flying
togs and be off for some tag-end of
the earth.
Her marriage to Oeorge Palmer Put
nam has been a happy one. The
publisher has never offered the slight
est obstacle to her professions! ca
reer. He has managed, too, not to be
known as "Mr. Amelia Earhsrt." The
sviatrtx neither smokes, touches alco.
hollc liquors, or drinks coffee.
In a short taxi spin today I noticed
the meter was not working, I ex
pected to be the victim of an ex
perienced hoodw inker and was set for
an argument. Instead, at the stop
the driver blinked at his neglect and
said: "No charge, mister. I'm excited
over being married this evening"' He
got a dollar for what was about a
;t0-cent drive. And In chronicling this
it occurs to me It might he Jist an
other little gyp after all. New York
1s funny that way.
The metropolis no longer has the
array of yowling and colorful newsies
I who used to be inspiration for a perky
I parscraph now and then. Such as
I Plug Donoan on 42d who m'd rs
vending with prtre-fightlng and soap
loot pLachltifi: Also the Twyne twins
wli.i hawked extra editions and never
miv-rd cetttng the hrok at an ama
teur nu'it on 14th street. Then there
as Miicko. down bv Brooklyn Bridge,
the Mark gold-toothed Senecalese
who cried of murder and a world wet
with teara In frock coat, silk hat
and cane.
rimrlr 0 Dillingham's constant
companion is a young fellow he calls
'Mulligan." one of the usual bright
j Broad wav talkers tricked out In snap,
rv Ksrments "MviIUgan'' i Murray
larjitnnn ar.l nss once Di'.lliKam's
j.fti-e rov ; 14 up to rious
i.h"-.! tvsts in the i he a r.
Brady, M.D.
ence on the blood, as many Imagine,
salts rather than physic make It hard
er for one to endure heat.
Thyroid extract la the active In
gredient in many obesity remedies.
The use of thyroid Is harmful to a
normal person; It speeds up the heart,
makes you feel "nervous" and ap
prehensive and trembly and produces
other toxic effects. In the great ma
jority of cases obesity or oversize la
purely nutritional, n the relatively
small number of cases In which obes
ity or oversize is due to ductless gland
deficiencies, thyroid or pituitary or
both, the use of the powerful gland
extract should be left entirely in the
physician's hands. Proper dietary or
other measures may be beneficial
along with the treatment of the gland
deficiency, and there Is no reason why
the victim of glandular obesity should
not have the advantage of some such
regimen along with the ductless gland
therapy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Home Brew.
Does home-made root beer contain
any alcohol when made from the ex
tracts mixed with sugar, warm water
and yeast? Our children like it. Tho
longer It stands the more "bite" it
has and the better they like It . .
M. J. F.
Answer Certainly. That's what the
yeast Is added to the brew for. J
should say It Is an excellent way to
cultivate a taste or desire for .he
"kick" of alcoholic beverages In gen
eral. For good health, the fresh fruit
Juice beverages are always the best.
.Sulphur.
Is tt harmful to take a teaspoonful
of sulphur In a glassful of milk every
other ntght before retiring? Are there
any benefits to be derived from this?
J. S. A.
Answer It Is harmless. The sr' :'r
Is a mild laxative. So far as I know
It la not absorbed or utilized by tne
body as la the sulphur In organic
compounds present in such foods as
eggs, meat, beans, peas, potatoes,
wheat, milk, oatmeal.
New Blood.
My sister from the east has been
brought up, as was I, on your teach
ings. Since I came west I have miss
ed your column greatly. Sister writes!
that you have a fine home-made rem
edy for simple anemia, and that's my
trouble . . . Mrs. S. W. J.
Answer Send a dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for the
booklet "Blood and Health." I
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dtlle Co.) I
Ed, Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 2(15 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Thero should be a bit of garland
girdling for the taxi charioteer wfSo
hangs out at the stand on the south
side of the Waldorf. She Is English
from Liverpool a starter tells me
with a pronounced accent. Wearing
a Jaunty Tommy's cap, she gives a
queenly Boadlcean flourish to her
task. Today when a portly fare ap
proached, she leaped to the door with
a military salute, head erect as though
shifting with the guards at White
hall. Among the drivers she Is Cock
ney Teas.
Thingumbobs: Warwick Deeping Is
reg.irded by publishers as shyest of
all authors ... He has never been to
a Hter.vy tea . . . Dorothy Herbert
may take Clyde Beatty's place In the
lion cage next season . . . Hubert
Kelley has Joined the Kansas City
Star alumni cn the American maga
zine . . . Jerome Beatty has left a
sanitarium where he went after turn
ing out four long magazine articles
In 10 days . . . Edwin C. Hill's fa
vorite cane Is gold headed . . . Lou
ella Parsons has signed up for a Hol
lywood aeries with the Cosmopolitan
magazine.
It's dandr for me I'm clear down to
here with today's column. A neigh
bor Jus'- brought In his pair of Eng
lish bull pupa with bow legs, under
shot Jaws, comic waddles and every
thing. They are already tearing
through the house hell-for-leather
with the best pillow on the place. And
I'm off to Join the wrecking crew,
hooray!
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Use Msll Tribune want ads
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Attention!
Truck Owners
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Charles A. Wing
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109 I st Main Mt.
Phone ?: Vfdford, Ore
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS. '
GOVERNOR- MERRIAM, of Cali
fornia, blames the strike on "pro
fessional agitators."
The trouble, he says In a statement
Issued to the public, la due to "an
element whose actual purpose Is revo
lution, violent, bloody and destruc
tive." 13 HE RIGHT? Or is he wrong?
Your answer to that, of course,
will depend somewhat upon your
sympathies. If you are strongly pro-
union, ycu will be Inclined to resent
Oovernor Merrlam'a charge that the
communists are back of the strike.
If you are anti-union, you will be
Inclined to agree with him whole
heartedly. Nearly all of us, you know, permit
our opinions to be Influenced b7 our
prejudices.
JUST how do fair-minded people
feel about this strike?
That Is the really Important ques
tion, for after all It Is the opinions
of fair-minded people that count
most In a free country.
Genuinely good government CAN'T
be founded on prejudice,
T MAY or may "not Interest you,
but about alt the fair-minded peo
ple to whom this writer has talked
feel that there Is a screw loose some
where that there Is more behind this
strike than is permitted to meet the
casual eye.
Otherwise, It would have been set
tled long ago.
A YESTERDAYS dispatch says:
"A member of President Roose
velt's labor disputes board revealed
today that a definite proposal la
under way to end tha general strike
by aubmltttng the entire controversy
to arbitration, with the Immediate
return to work of all men involved."
What falrmlnded people think about
the strike and the motlvea and pur
poses back of It la going to depend
a lot upon the response to this pro
posal. "
If these motives and purposes are
such that those knowing them feel
that they can't be submitted to arbi
tration with reasonable hope of suc
cess, then fair-minded people will be
pretty SURE there Is a screw loose
somewhere.
A LOT has been said here about
fair-minded people, but in the
long run it will be the Judgment of
fair-minded people that will settle
this strike that Is doing so much
No
as tlic
(0
urs is
a
Frigidaire's Super Freezer
is superior to the freezing unit
of other refrigerators because
of a combination of three
major features.
It has automatic ice tray re
lease . . . the trays slide out of
the freezer at a finger touch!
It turns itself on automati
cally when defrosting is
completed!
And, the freeier is cem rally
located . ..a feature which not
only provides room on both
sides of the freezing unit for tall
bottles, but which helps account
for the fact that the entire food
compartment of the Frigidaire '34
uric li i 1 1 1 e i n i , i
THT USES ItSS CURREnV
THAN ONE OROINMT LIMP
VW.B .V. ,,,"r, nn, v, , 'jnx
MIKE OT A EMI G Units' J j'
Model Jtu4.nl S4
Holly Theatre Bldg.
THFRE IS ONLY ONE
Tried to Kill Hitler
sf (fy 11
1 TT
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It was revealed at Breslau, Ger
many, that Edmund Helnes (above),
Breslau chief of police and proml
net Nazi, had tried to assassinate
Chancellor Hitler on Germany'i
"Bloody Saturday," but was slain
by a Hitler guard Instead. (Asso
ciated Press Photo.
damage here on the Pacific coast and
delaying so seriously the return of
prosperity, with Jobs for all who want
them and nlgher standards of living
for everybody.
120 BODIES FOUND
IN POLISH FLOOD
WARSAW, Poland, July 19, (AP)
Bodies of 120 victims of raging
flood In southern Poland have been
discovered, an official report said to
day, with 180 missing and believed
to have perished.
A new flood menace was feared at
Cracow as a crest of water from the
mountain regions roared down Into
the valleys.
More than 55,000 were without food
and shelter as swollen rivers con
tinued tao leave thetr banks after
days of continuous rain.
An airplane survey revealed that
of the affected provinces, Lwow,
Klelce and Cracow, the last was the
most heavily struck.
Fish from great depths of the sea
carry "headlights" before or behind
their eyes, or "lanterns" suspended
on appendages from their Jaws.
otl
7 j.
'ter electric
R a :
Sy freezer-
flit
27
I
LA
IT"
has a uniformly cold temperature I
The Frigidaire '3 4 has many addi
tional, fine features'too. There are
models with adjustable shelves;
Lifetime Porcelain inside and out;
the Frigidaire Servashelf and
come in and see for yourself!
There's a model for every size of
family and purse.
Jj j
"
t
Leonard Electric
MORRIS B. LE0NAPD
FRIGIDAIRE A PRODUCT
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files ot The
Mall Tribune of ii and 10 leare
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 19, 1924.
(It was Saturday.)
"Robin Hood" pageant presented tt
the fairgrounds is an "artistic and
musical success."
Over 1500.000 In county taxes col
lected before July 1, report shows.
The mayor of .Shelby. Mont., who
went "broke" financing the Dempsey
Gibbons fight, strikes oil, and Is again
a millionaire.
Boy Scouts leave for Diamond lake
camp.
Farmhand employed by C- C. Hoov
er arrested for passing a forged check.
Pears continue to sell at 3 50 per
box at Portland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July in. lf)H.
(It was Sunday.)
Crater Lake travel for 1914 prom
ises to break all records Is th asser
tion of Will O. Steel, superintendent
of the Crater Lake national park, who
spent Monday in Mxlford. Up to
July 17, the number of visitors was
1.547, as against 340 the same date a
year ago. The number of automo
biles registered was 340, as against
41 In 013.
The mercury rises to 105 degrees.
Three ladles of the night are de
ported, following a police raid.
Medford Is again threatened with
the loss of the weather bureau.
Civil war near In Ireland.
SALEM. Ore., July 19. (AP) The
second Installment payment to Ore
gon farmers on their wheat contracts
with the federal government will
amount to 834,800, Information re
ceded from Washington, D. C. stated.
Oregon wheat growers, under the
federal crop curtailing proeram, re
ceived $1,821,088 for their first pay
ments. Oregon ranks 19th In the
number of contracts approved, 703ft
and 10th In total payments.
Bids Opened for
Turbines at Dam
PORTLAND. Ore., July 19. (AP)
A low bid of $1,193,075 for furnish
ing and Installing two 60.000-horse-power
turbines and other equipment
at the Bonneville dam was submitted
by S. Morgan Smith Co. of York, Pa.,
when proposals were opened here yes
terday by the U. S. engineers.
Allls-Chalmers of Milwaukee. Wis.,
bid 91,250.000 and the Pelton Water
Wheel company of San Francisco bid
$1,255,080.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
r. j.
retriperalor
tJzats wlty
r
Phone 427
OF GENERAL MOTORS
'91 JL
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