PA'GE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OHEGO, TUESD'AT, JULY 31, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryom to Swrthwn Ortfta
ftudt Uii Hall rrlkunt''
Dally liecpt SitunUj
- fubUihed Or
HEDKOKD PBJN1JNQ CO.
I6-1T-J9 x. iru au
KOBKItT ff. BUHL, Editor
Ad Independent Ncwtptper
Entered u eKond eltn natter at Uedfortf,
Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, 18T9.
8UBRCH1PTION SATES
MlIU Ml ArilUM
OaJIr, one ftu 85.00
Dally, tU Bontfae
Dalll. one Bontb 80
R Curirt in Adtane Mtdford. Asbland,
JaeUonrlUe, Centra.' Point, Pboenll, Talaot. Gold
Bill and oo BJctiesji.
Dally, one ytar 18 00
Dally, els twDtbl 8-38
Daily, one esootn ; 80
All tern, eaib In adtum
Offidii paper of the City of Medford.
Officii) paper of Jaelaoa County.
MKMBEH r TUB ASSOCIATED PKE88
tieeelrlnt full Leased Wire Berrlce
Tne Aiicclaled Prew ( leliwlulf euUUed I
the ute for publleatloo of all newa dUpaUnee
credited to It or oUxrsbe aedlted to thU paper
Ud alio to the local oewa publLntted herein.
AU rlibte for puhlicaUon of ipeela) diaptUiiea
nerelo art alw rewneo.
UEMtiEH OF UN11KD PRESS
IIEMBKH OK AUDIT BUIUWO
0? CIRCULATIONS
Admitting KepreHnutlm
M. C. MiXJKNBKN ft COM PANT
Offlrae In Nt fork, Chicago, Detroit, Bto
rranclieo Lot Angela Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The Army Stratosphere balloon as
cended 60,000 feet, ripped, and landed
In ft farmer's field. All gas bags do
something to or for a farmer. Take
the political gaa bags. They ascend
to the Orange Hall roof, and land In
front on the speaker's table, first
Imitating Santa Claus, by falling
down the chimney.
The 4-day week la now augmented m
a cure for economlo Ills. It will take
the place of the fi-day week, which
was all right, except that It never
got over being 7 days.
e
The eateemed Portland .Journal Is
editorially amazed by the soul-sear
ing gall of the Republican party of
Oregon, "denouncing Roosevelt poli
cies." The Journal doubts the sanity
of a committee so low as to question
the feasibility of an administration
notion. Whereupon, the outraged
Journal, metaphorically beats out the
brains of Herbert Hoover, with the
editorial typewriter, and charges the
Republican candidate for governor
with a plot to defeat the Democratic
candidate for Governor, if he can.
It tcoka like all Democrat would have
wings, and all Republicans would have
forked talis, long ere the votes are
counted,
A boy was apprehended yesterday
riding a wheel In auto traffic, and
looking where he was going. The
next thing a motorist knows, he will
catch a pedestrian walking where a
pedestrian la supposed to walk.
In comparing the Mid-Weat climate
disparagingly with the Oregon oil
mate, it should be remembered that
the longshoremen's strike caused
almost as much financial loai, as the
drouth, but with nicer weather, and
lens excuse.
Golf, instead of bowling. Is now the
cause of many unmowud lawns,
o e
The Prospect ball team went down
to defeat again Sunday, In Its usual
brilliant manner,
o
The qualities which men admire In
other men are ability, character
(using that word In Its wildest sense)
and unfaltering courage. (ffvansvlUe
(Ind.) Times) Tou said Itl
WHY TIOIXIE PARK IS IIOIIUKI).
(Peninsula (Ore.) Ilenilil)
If you yearn to go out In the
country, may I, as commisMoinT
In change of the Bureau of Water
Works which owns and maintains
Dodge Park and annex, Invite you
out there. Dodge Park Is 30 miles
east of Portland on good -paved
roads. We have 1M stoves for
cooking, firewood (UMNO AXE),
tables, benches, old swimming
hole, wading pool, hiking trails,
etc.
At a drunken party In Portland, lye
water was thrown In the faces of
guests. Thus repeal liquor scores an
other victory over prohibition moon
shine. The vlre-preMdent of the United
Atatea received a short mention In the
papers yesterday, hard by a lonprr
Item, describing the playfulness of
the youngest Rnoeevelt grandchild.
Industrial peace has come to the
atste. Shipping will be cleared, along
with the throats of all candidates.
e
TMK ME-t'P. I
Man on yonder pillow Is my spouse
With whom I share his money and hli
house.
Man on yonder bedlet la my young,
An autocrat and very loud of lung.
Cat on kltche i floor we call our own
Although his nightly walks are not
alone.
Pictures on the wall and gadgets
many
If marketed would bring but meager
penny.
Books tn toppling rows belong to us
To loan, to lose, to read and some
time duet.
House In little courtyard Is our own
And every hollyhock, and every atone.
(Ut. Dig.)
Get a home-cocked lunch at De-
Cashing in on Crime
THE crime record in this country is a national disgrace. In
murders, hold-ups, swindling and crimes of passion, the
United States leads the world.
There are many contributing factors to this deplorable con
dition, an antiquated system of jurisprudence, which repeated
ly resists genuine reform; an alliance between organized crime,
on one hand; shyster lawyers, crooked politicians, dishonest
judges and corrupt police on the other.
But there is another contributing factor, which renders
needed reform so difficult. This it a stubborn and inexcusable
insistence on the part of the public, to romanticize to sentimen
talize what might be termed the SUPER-criminals.-...
'T'lIE late John Dillinger, for example, was a bad egg all
around. He was no Robin Hood. lie was selfish, cruel, and
ruthless. A complete record of his crimes has never been pub
lished, but federal officials estimate that he shot down at least a j
dozen men, in cold blood. His attitude toward women, was the
accepted attitude of the underworld a sex to be exploited and
used; discarded when either
started to decline.
Federal operatives who know their onions when crime is
concerned, classified Dillinger
down like one, when cornered in
his gun and fight it out.
Tet Public Enemy No. 1 had
cost of hundreds of thousands of
a maudlin public sentimentality
and tried to make a HERO of him.
Men and women fought in the streets to secure blood stained
souvenirs of his last stand. Crowds followed the body to the
morgue. His funeral in a little Indiana town, was so elaborate,
that his family so they claim could not meet the bill.
And now, to MEET that bill, the Dillinger family, led by
the venerable Pop Dillinger, his grey head held high above his
flower-embroidered suspenders, have gone on the stage, open
ing before a packed house, in an Indianapolis theatre!
'T'HE crowd, press dispatches declare, filled every seat, there
was vigorous applause, when Pop told why he had gone on
the stage. And Sis Dillinger and others told what a NICE hoy
John had been. Loud laughter
tance to state his age, etc., etc.
In short a GRAND time was
ger family are on the road to cash in magnificently, by capitaliz
ing the dramatic death of a son and brother, who stole nil told
close to a million dollars; had twelve notches on his gun, and
if our information is correct was as crooked as a dog's hind
leg, and as treacherous as a rattlesnnke.
"What a SICKENING spectacle! And in no country in the
world, but in the United vStates, would such a glorification of
crime, such a sordid exploitation of morbid sentimentality
be tolerated.
JNTIL the people of this country, as a whole GROW UP,
face organized crime realistically, for whnt it is, nothing
less than AVAR upon an orderly government and ngainst society,
i will tlviii be any APPRECIABLE progress in the fight, to
make this country morally a better and safer place in which
to live.
For when all is said and done the eradication of crime de
pends finally upon the force of an aroused public opinion. And
public opinion CAN'T be very much aroused, in a country where
arch-criminals are treated as heroes, and people crowd theatres
on hot Sundny afternoons, to pay their respects and hard
earned money to glorify the memory of Public Enemv No. 1!
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 81. Hospltala are
struggling with tha greatest empti
ness tn their history. Another yo.r
such aa tha past
and many private
Institutions will
have to close.
Thousands who
would patronlne
them under ordl
nary clreum
atancea cannot
afford to now and
remain home.
The expensive
sanitariums,
whose patronage
Is largely rich hy
pochondriacs, are
"W"V.
dying off like flies In tne winter time.
Murh or New York's oversupply of
hospital la attributed to the vast
Medical Center, which opened Just
aa the depression waa getting under
way.
The medical profession generally Is
also affected by the continued slump.
Several buildings whose oilier were
tenanted by apeclallst. hive u:u
gone wholesale exodus. Special.. ,
have returned to the outmoded sys
tem of having offices In their homes,
Even the great surgeons whose In
comes often totaled JOO.000 a year
have had them more than halved.
nut the tirentest dilemma is faced by
the young medical graduate hw
first step la an Interneshlp. There
are hundreds for every Job. And no
Jobs.
Dorothy Parker, leaving the enor
mous Medical Center, which la. by the
way, on the outskirts, some tt me affo
was asked her Impression. "It'a all
right for a visit." she is reputed to
have general trd, "but I woxildn't
want to live there .'
The Irreprenalble Clene Fowler is
on the loose again. He has been tn
Hollywood long enouuh to decide on
a topic for a book, nils time It will
be biographical and concern the life
of Mark Bennett, once dubbed by
Rob Wagnet Dean of the Cmtard
Coltege. The tome will he called
"Father Ooose" and a special edition
for the movie set will be morocco
tooled and goffered, with gilt ertiies.
Fowler, aa he does most of his boss,
will go into seclusion and turn It out,
biff, bang, btng, In ten days.
Most author who turn out unpre-
diet able bocks buckltty. buckitty are
their attractiveness or usefulness,
as a "rat". And they shot him
a Chicago alley, he tried to pull
scarcely been run to earth, at a
dollars to the taxpayers, than
promptly turned a sonyrsault
greeted Dillinger pere's reluc
had by all. And now the Dillin
afflicted with writing seizures as defl
nlte as an epilepsy. I have heard Sin
clair Lewis swear he would never writ
another volume. With a hand sky
ward, he was through. Charles a.
Norrls had sabbatical years punc
tured with vowa of total literary sbatl
nence. Arthur Somera Roche once
swore he would never turn out an
other tome. But the fever assails
them, lightning like. They can't sleep
or eat. And if the distemper Is al
lowed to continue they are liable to
cu-inx. Bo they sit before blank white
paper with the sheepish look of "I
simply had toP It Is aa thoiiRh they
had been laid upon by a dreadful
curse.
On a 48th atreet Broadway corner
once a week a meek band of Salva
tionists make a pitch to salvage souls.
If possible, from the swift currents
of the hard-bolied tenderloin. There
is a sweet-faced blonde whose sugared
choploglo seems especially appealing
to pert hussies, mobsters and do
nothlnga of the parade. The other
night, with her arms In a monitory
gesture, she was ma k lug a beseech
ment. Suddenly she stopped, paled
a bit and stepped back Into the semi
circle. A rat-faced fellow with a leer,
Rround his heel In a tossed away
clcarette and with a shrug walked
away. The most surprising bit of
curb drama I ever saw.
'y Harlem hss br-rome con
wuus of sUoi i-luiHlNPaul
Lawrcnce 1) u u u a r, Afro-American
port. I notice a Paul Dunbar side
walk cafe, the first up there, a Paul
Dunbar's Boys club and a Dunbar
bank, although the latter may be co
incidence. One of my first newnpaper
Jobs wa on the Dayton. O., Herald,
which D'inbar quitted as a copy boy
and general roustabout. The staff
used to read his attempts at son
neteering with giggly tolerance. Not
one sensed greatness.
Tills story come second hand but
authentic. A dnpprr fellow stood at
the Southampton dock watching
friends on an American liner slip off
into the mist that Is ever the chalky
bourne of England. When the ve.wl
vanished, he sighed deeply. p.ved Ms
'kerchtef acro h1 eves, pltineM his
hands Into his pockets and slumped
away. The fellow was Jimmy Walker
From a newspaper Journal: "It's too
early to predict the uttlmate fate of
columnists.
Don't be rldic They're stuffing me
for the front parlor.
(Copyright, IP3I, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Just received la: go shipment o!
Fruit Canning Cans and Lids.
No. 3''. Buy now) Hubbaid Bros
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed, letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment wUJ be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped
self -ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of
swered. No reply can be made to
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 EJ
A STOMACH - TO STOMACH TAL
Useless to try to explain your enor-
mlty, Patty, by observing that your
Aunt Henrietta was very atout and
so was your
r-wv Cousin Jo, un
less your obesity
Is the compara
tively rare type,
a ductless gland
deficiency. Such
ductless gland
trouble doea run
in families. But
your expansive
perimeter, big
boy. Is quite ob
viously a nutrl
tlonal disorder.
In ahort you're
fac because you eat too much or laze
too much, or both, and that's all
there la to say about It.
In a talk back forninst we com
pared your plight with that of the
drinker, if you can remember, and In
formed the world that the drinker
deliberately cultivates his craving for
liquor, but you came by your crav-
in for pure carbohydrate quite with
out your will or knowledge. You had
to accept the food offered you or none.
ana tne food offered was pretty badly
treated oeiore ii came to your table.
Without explaining to you what
tney are or how to get them, your
Creator endowed you with a craving
or demand for certain food elements
or accessories that most refined foods
lack, namely, the minerals and the
vitamins.
If we lived natural Uvea and ate
natural food, obesity like yours, Fal-
staff, would be a rare phenomenon.
But we get most of our food without
having to find It; It Is prepared In
various ways to make eating easier:
It Is flavored with all sorts of condi
ments and sauces to encourage us to
eat it, even when we have no stom
ach for it and are not really hungry
and It comes In forms calculated to
slide down without any trouble at
all, you don't even have to chew the
stuff. The wonder Is that a few
people escape obesity for years.
For years physicians and health
authorities have preached the im-
nportace of vitamins and minerals
In food. Not many laymen bsve lis
tened, or If they have heard they
have not heeded.
People who suffer Impairment !n
health from deficiencies In their sta
ple food and we must now regard
obesity as one such deficiency dis
ease seldom bother to do anything
about It until they are pretty far
gone. Down south the poor white
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
fJAVB you noticed that more peo-
1 pie are taking vacations this year
getting away for a week or two and
taking a little trip?
It la a good sign. It shows that
people are easier in their minds; not
quite ao badly worried about the fu
ture. That is another way of saying that
confidence la returning.
PEOPLE are spending money a lit
tle more freely.
A year and a half ago, if you had
a dollar in your pocket, you were In
clined to hang onto it with a death
grip, feeling that It might be the last
dollar you'd ever be able to get hold
of.
Now, if you're an average person.
you have the feeling that If you spend
the dollar that la In your pocket you'll
probably be able to get another to
take Its place.
A NOTHER sign of returning confi-
rlnncN Tf nnn1 bftVA no confi
dence In the future, they simply
WON'T BPEND MONEY except to
keep from starving or freealng.
And when people don't spend money
business Is bad.
npRAVEL, except necessary business
A trips, is a luxury. In the past fe
years, people haven't been Indulging
very freely In luxurlea.
You've noticed, probably, that as
compared with the big years ahead of
1P30 not many cars from distant
states have been on the highways.
There are not many yet. People are
Inclined to take little trips, rather
than big ones.
But a few cars from distant states
are beginning to appear on the road.
A rEW people are beginning to take
longer trips.
Another sign, you see. of returning
confidence.
FTFfl a while, we'll get ALL cut
i confidence back. Then watch
things gt ahead again In the good old
American way.
Don't let anybody tell you the good
days are AM. PAST that we'll never
see times aa good again as they used
to be.
When we get the bulk of our trou
bles cut of our system and people
get bsck to thinking sanely again,
we'll see BF.TTER times than we ever
saw before.
This country hasn't reached Its
peak.
SPKAMNO
a hose te
OF tiael. a Mlenisn
rntory includes the en-
Brady, M.D.
letters received only a few can be an
queries not conforming to Instructions.
Cam loo, Beverly Hills, Cel.
K WITH OUB OVERSIZE FRIENDS
trash paid no attention to the oft
sounded warnings of the health au
thorities about the danger of getting
pellagra from a monotonous diet of
corn pone, tea, salt pork and 'lasses;
they put off doing something about
It until they were taken away to an
institution where someone else sees
that Inmates get the vitamins they
need.
It is much the same In respect to
exercise. No, no, big boy, you are
not disinclined to work or play be
cause you are so stout; you're so stout
because you are so lasy. Don't de
celve yourself about that, whatever
you may tell strangers. Other clrcum
stances being normal, mere corpu
lency or excessive bulk Is no excuse
for evading work, play or dally exer
else of some kind, nothing better'
than a dally walk. As long as there
Is a doubt about that In your mind
give yourself the benefit of the doubt
by taking from two to six miles of
oxygen on the hoof every day, and
you'll soon find you are getting out
of the vicious circle and not only
benefiting from your exercise but en
Joying It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heat Ruins Hair.
Girl, 14, wants permanent wave,
daddy seems to think I am too young
and he thinks It may be Injurious
to my hair . . . D. M.
Answer I agree with Daddy on
both points. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for monograph
on Care of the Hair.
' The Old Superstition.
Any truth in statement of Ben
Told that one should sleep lying with
head to north? A. P. C.
Answer There Is no reason for such
a fancy.
Borax for Roaches.
In two different houses where we
had roaches I used powdered borax
mixed with powdered sugar and they
disappeared entirely. Mrs. H. J. W.
Answer We begin to thing borax
may be a good roach exterminator.
Visiting an abandoned borax mine
high In the mountains overlooking
Death VUey, I saw not a roach In
any of the furnished buildings that
stand empty there. Forgot to ask
the caretaker whether roaches ever
visited him.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, CaL
tire region west of the Rockies tells
this writer he travels now almost
entirely by plane.
He can cover bis territory, he saya,
In half the time he used to, and
when the saving of time is considered
he finds it CHEAPER to travel by air.
VE BEEN on tha road for 20
yeara," thla man aaya, "and I
never did learn to aleep aoundly and
refreshingly on a train. I'd always
be tired the next morning to atart
the day'a work.
"Now I travel In the day time and
aleep In a good bed at night."
KTEW DAYS, new waya. But don't
get the Idea that railroad travel la
going out of tha picture. These new,
light, fast, alr-condltloned trains, plus
lower fares, are bringing It back Into
tha picture.
The railroads are up on their toes
these daya.
WHEN people used to travel, out
here In the West, they thought
flrat of aaddla horses. We don't do
that any more.
Still, here la an Interesting saddle
horse tale that la right up to date:
Harry Obenchaln, out In Eastern
Klamath county, captured a wild ataJ.
Hon out In the desert this aprlng and
la "gentling" him by the alow process
of kindness and affection.
When tha proceaa la completed, he
expects to have a aaddle horse that
will cause people to sit up and take
notice.
THE HORSE, thoae who have seen
him aay, Is a beauty allm legx
arched neck, delicate head; with
strong traces, apparently, of Arabian
blood.
He was the leader of a band of
mares out on the desert, and waa the
object of many a chase. Harry caught
him by baiting a corral with hay. He
finally entered the corral, and the
gate waa closed behind him. ,
Harry Is about IS yeara old. Many
a boy or 19, and younger, will envy
him his prlra.
YOU'VE read atories In the maga
zines of these beautiful wild
horses, and If you're familiar with the
furztalla of the hlfrh desert country
you've sniffed scornfully.
But, apparently, there are beauti
ful wild horaea still left, and the age
of romance Isn't entirely past.
Nolli-e
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, The'.m
Neathamer
(Signed) FRANK NEATHAMER
Ann White. Spiritualist Medium
will be at Holland Hotel, Tuesday an-1
Wednesday. July 31st and Aug. 1
Advice civen honest and with a buw
antre. You will find me different.
Try DeVoe's dr.re-in service
jour drink In the evening.
for
lie Mail Tttbune aanl ads.
COAST PORTS HUM
WITH ACTIVITY ON
(Contlnuea irutn paga one)
atarted, opened at 6:80 a. m. A few
policemen were atatloned around
them. Tha longshoremen said they
didn't want tha officera around and
asked that they be withdrawn. Thla
waa done and the workera moved In
side.
Observe Hiring
The only difference between pre-
strike operation of the blrlng halls
and today'a operation waa that a
union obaerver and a federal super
visor had been atatloned In each.
This will continue until the presi
dents mediation board In San Fran
cisco haa finally announced the re
sult of arbitration between employer
and workera.
There were 30 veesela ready to be
worked In the Portland harbor thla
morning. About alx were expected to
sail tonight, as aome were virtually
loaded and ready to go.
- Three men were arrested during
the early morning hours when police
undertook to give 37 so-called
"a t r 1 k a breakera" aaf e conduct
through picket ltnea.
Union Men Aid Cops
Union longshoremen aided police
In dispersing a crowd that gathered
at the acene of activity, ahoutlng
that the union would Impose a fine
of S100 on every registered long
shoreman who acted disorderly.
Street fights and other disturb
ance kept police on the Jump until
early today. Not a few outbreaks,
detectives aald, were the result of
too hearty a celebration of the end
of the strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. (AP)
Smiling and with friendly nods to
blue coated policemen, thousands of
longshoremen and other maritime
workera returned to their Joba here
and In other Pacific coast porta to
day.
Intense activity marked tha ending
of the atrlke, which began May 9 and
cost at least eight Uvea and some
t20O.00O.OOO to business.
Long before 8 a. m., large gangs of
longshoremen began walking to their
Jobs to mlve piled up cargoea at varl-
oua plera along San FraiKtaco'a five
and a half mile waterfront or em
b&rcadero. Cops Still on Duty
Many policemen still were on duty
In the district, which was marked by
bloody claehea during the strike. Sr.
those tense times the approach of
strikers and policemen waa the signal
ior a wild melee, gunfire and the
bursting of tear gaa bombs.
But today all bitter feeling of the
past waa forgotten. The police, In
groups of twos and threea at the
piers, nodded to the workers, who
waved their handa aa they passed by.
llouda of steam shot from the
piers as merchandise waa hoisted
from the holds of dozens of ahlps and
landed on the docka, where the long
shoremen dispatched It throuuh the
cnanneia oi commerce.
Cars Are Loaded
Scores of box cars, shunted alonrr
nio waienront oy chugging enslnes.
were backed to the plera to be filled
witn goods.
Even after the last union Involved
had announced Its men would return
to work today pending arbitration of
their demanda, fighting broke out at
Belllngham aa 39 non-union long
shoremen left a lumber mill where
tney had finished losdlni a boat
me non-union workera were at
tacked by an equal number of strik
ers ana tneir sympathizers and aev-
" as were Bruised before city
and state police and deputy eherlffs
moved in and restored order.
Seamen for Peace
Members of the International Sea-
men'a union, Including seamen, atew
arda and cooks, voted 4308 to 609 In
a coastwise ballot to submit th.i-
differences to arbitration. It waa an-
nouncea last night. The union exec
utive committee Instructed them to
report ior work at 8 a. m. today, the
aame hour 13,000 longshoremen re
turn to tneir Jobs.
witn the vote of the seamen In.
every waterfront group which had
gone out on atrlke had decided to
.-nun to worx. The longshoremen
announced their decision Sunday
night and the masters, matea and
pilots, and the marine engineers'
beneficial association followed auit
yesterday.
To Plre Kon-l'nlon Men
Employe, besides wreeina to arbi
tration, have given assurance that all
non-union men employed after the
strike who were not following their
tradca before the strike would be Im
mediately discharged and that there
would be no discrimination against
any man because of atrlke actlvltlea
or union affiliations.
Longshoremen struck for shorter
hours, ncreased wagea and elimina
tion of employer controlled hiring
halls. Within a week other marine
workera' groups struck for similar de
mands. The hiring hall question kent em-
ployers and employee from reaching
n aroiirauon agreement long after
each side had expressed belief the
other mattera could be settled amic
ably. Employes contended employer
controlled halls led to unjust dis
criminations, and they demanded
control of their own halls. Employers
declared union control of the halls
would amount to a closed shop.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oor.
ham of Gold Hill, a daughter welsh-:
ing 7 pounds, at the Purucker Ma-l
ternlty home on July 30.
Phone Ma. weu haul awav ioui
refuse, city Sanitary Service,
Jim Bottomly. first baseman with
the Cincinnati Reds, once worked for
a blacksmith In a coal mine.
Mrs. D. O. Stivers of Butte, wife
of one of Montana's most decorated
World war veterans, wsa the lone
amsi entrant In the recent Mon
tana, trapshoot.
COUNTY TO REFUSE
RELIEF. FOR THOSE
(Continued froul page one)
meetings. They will be warned that
a continuance of the practice will
mean removal of county aid.
Authorities report that all claasea
In the county have demanded that
no charity be extended to Indigents
who actively or passively, give con
sent and comfort to agitation forces.
This policy haa been adopted In sev
eral California counties, and In Clat
aop county, Oregon. There la a de
cided sentiment against the creation
of any more costly turmoil In this
county, by transtenta or homeguarda.
Fifty Members, Claim
According to Information obtained
by the district attorney and aherlff
offices the county membership totals
less than 80 people, and aome of
these have resided here less than
three montha. Members secured in
the past two weeks totalled nine
from this city, a man and his wife
residing in the Central Point dis
trict, a man and a woman residing
in Ashland, and a male resident of
the Trail district. Some of the new
membera grace the county
relief
lists, the authorities state.
Study of the literature and corres
pondence seized last Saturday In a
raid on trie "Cannery and - Agricul
tural Workera Union" headquarters
In the old P. E. depot and the resi
dence of James E- Stockman in
charge of literature distribution here,
shows that the Jackson county "com
munist unit" owes about 150, that
the "masses" were "indifferent to
their own welfare, and were not class
conscious," but "It la Just a question
of getting an organization started,
and the rest will be easy." The Infor
mation was contained In & letter, the
authorship of which ta admitted by
Stockman, he'd In the county Jail
on a charge of attempting to rescue
a prisoner.
Packed Courtroom Needed
Pamphlets seized also conveyed the
Information that It waa "alwaya ad
visable to pack the courthouse and
courtrooms."
It waa also discovered that all gen
eral ordera for the local unit were
Issued from Sacramento, Calif and
Stockman In hla admitted letter, ask
ed for "comradea" In Salem. Eugene.
and Bend, "to aid In the work here."
Stockman has lived here about five
years, and haa been an orchard
worker.
A closed meeting was held last
Might In the P. J0it headquar
ters, with not L than 20 in at
tendance. An "organizer" waa pres
ent to fill the vacancy caused by the
ariiat of Clarence L. Cluster for fail
ure to provide for minor children,
and discussed the "class war.' He
aald 1.0 waa "born and raised In
Josephine county."
SALEM MAN MISSES.
$43 AFTER 'HEALER'
SALEM, July 31. (AP) A woman
who said ahe was an Indian, and pro
fessed to be a healer, gained the per
mission today of R. B. Miller of Sa
lem, to practice her art on him. Af
ter placing her hand on hie hio,
ahe drove away with two companions
in a car.
After the trio had left Miller found
that he atlll had his ailment, but
43 had flown wlf.h the healing party.
He reported the Incident immediate
ly to the police.
The party, Including two women
and a man, drove up to Miller on a
downtown atreet, he said, and after
engaging him In conversation one of
the women claimed to be a healer
by the aimple method of laying on
nanoa. He allowed her to do
and then discovered the loss of his
money.
Miller said the three remained in
the car during the time they talked
with. him.
E
SAYS FARMER WHERE
STRATOSPHERERS LIT
HOLDREOB, Neb., July 31. (API-
Reuben Johnson, whose corn field
waa the landing place of the giant
stratosphere balloon, doesn't want
any more balloona on his farm.
He's emphatic about It.
"No, air," Johnson declared. "I
don't want no more balloons on my
larm.
He said hla crops had been dam
aged and hla livestock given the Jit
ters. His chickens, he predicted,
probably would cease laying.
"You see." he went on. "we had a
pretty good rain last Monday and I
might have made a com crop before
the balloon plopped down In my
field.
"Why the plowed ground out there I
la hard aa pavement where people
irampieo an last night, they carted
off pieces of the wreck and swarmed
over the place for hours."
Johnson said one of the army fit
era had promised to pay damages.
"And," he added. "I eipect It."
Phone Hi. We ll haul away ycur
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Warrant, railed, Nrhool Hlt. No. M.
Warrants No. 415 to 434. inclusive
Mlled for payment at the Firmer,
Prultrowers Bank. Interest will rese
July 31, 1934. S. 8. ABBOTT.
ClerS
Divorce in Mexico!
final In a few das. No residence:
No publicity. Met. tn. Rami".
Box sons, Hnlhwood, fal.
'4
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the (ties oi is,
Mall Tribune of u and 10 (en
Ae,o.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
July 31. 1924
(It Was Thursday)
A "lover of the drama" attends
"Ole and the Ghost" at the tent
show, and writes to the editor: i
don't want to hear any more about
the high cultural development of the
Rogue River valley. I aaw many lov
era of the drama enthused by his
trionic tommyrot."
No clues to the burglars who rob
bed Col. Gordon Vorhles of eoo
worth of Jewelry.
A number are Initiated Into thi
Klan near Ashland, and the "Fiery
Cross" nearly sets a wheat Ileie;
afire.
City schools will open September
a.
Clarence Darrow, attorney for Loeb
and Leopold, rich Chicago slayers,
pleads they have an "Infantile com
ponent" In defense.'
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
.Illlv 31, 1914
(It Was Friday)
Martial law is declared In Ger
many, aa Russia mobilizes Its army
for European conflict. J. Plerpont
Morgan aaya, "Humanity la bent on
destroying civilization, i nope and
pray there will be no war."
Bluejaya reported killing Chinese
pheasants, and small boya catching
fish without licenses.
The Central Point division of the
Pacific highway "is a favorite spot
for epeedcrs."
Jackson county Democrats "hope
to have enouRh precinct committee
men present at annual meeting to
save the honor of our dear party."
Sunshine scarce, rainfall plentiful
during month of July.
Eddie Cf.rleton of 'Table Rock re
turns from a Good Roads convention,
"where he made a sensible talk, to
the surprise of his neighbors."
(Co.tinuca trom Page One)
domestic situation so unsettled end
precarious, he desisted for a time fron,fta
meddling In affairs outside the reich
But the agitation In Austria, which
he and his followers had so long aided
end encouraged, had gone so far that
there was no stopping it, even if It
had been so ordered. The Austrian
nazls, emulating the gangster meth
ods of their German prototypes, or
ganized and accomplished the assas
sination of DollfuM.
The effect on world opinion was
the same as the bloody purge which
Hitler had administered a few weeks
before to hla own people. It alarmed
Hitler, who intainsloally Is a tlmll
soul, Into various propitiatory ges
tures. So, instead of precipitating clashes
between nations, as was at first fear
ed, the Austrian incident, like the
earlier German one, is likely rather
to cause Hitler to stay at home and
mind his own business.
PORTLAND, Ots., July 81. (AP) jf
Two strikers, wounded July 11 when
Portland police fired upon pickets
who had blocked the movement of
a train onto a municipal terminal,
today filed dnmage suits against the
Oregon -Washington Railroad and
and Navigation company.
E. W. Beatty, who waa critically
wounded, filed for 850.000 damages,
and Bert Yates, peppered with buck
shot, demanded H 0.000 for his in
juries. Order to Show cause.
Tn the County Court of the State of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
In the Mutter of the Estate of Paul
A. Smith. Deceased.
It appearing to the Court by the
petition, this day presented and' filed
by Allen R. Smith, the admlnlstra'or
of the estate of Paul A. Smith, de
ceased, that It Is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate of a!d
decedent In order to pay the debta,
expenses, and charges of administra
tion: It Is hereby ordered, that all per
sons Interested In said estate, appear
before thla Court on Thursday, the
30th day of August, 1934. at the hour
or io:oo oclock a. m., in the Court-
room of snld Court at the Courthouse T
in the c:tv of Medford. Countv of
Jackson, and State of Oregon. Then
and there to show cause why an or
der shall not be granted said admin-
trator to sell the whole of aald real
estate.
And It la further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published for
four (41 successive weeks preceding
wld dav. In the Medford Mall Trlbuil..
a newspaper of cneral circulation,
printed and published In said county.
Rate of first publication, July 31.
1"4. URL B. DAY. Judge.
QUALITY
CHEAP
LUMBER
LARGE ST0CK3
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
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