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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1934)
PXGB FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST I, 193?. Medford Mail Tribune "EvtrysM ta twthira OrifH Audi Uii Mail THbuM-' Dally Sietpt Saturday PubUitwt Of HEDKORU PRINT INU CO. fft.ir-29 N. Fix 8L BOBEUT ff. BUHL, KdJtor AO lodepcodiot Ntwipapw lotartd m weood ilM auttar at Uadfort. Oreioo, outer Act of Mareb I, lstf. AUB8CHIPTI0N BATES Mill In Adtaoci Dill", one rear fMO Dallr, fU nuntba S.TS DaUy, om Bontb 90 Bf Carrlar lo A1intM Medford, Aiblsnd, jicuodtiu, central rou, roMou, lawn, uoio Hill and on ttkbwan. Dat,f, cru rear... i8.Ul Dallr, 1 monthi,.,.. 1.26 Dally, om moots. . .... .40 All larma. eaik (a uwm, Official papar of tlx Cltj of Medford. Ofrielal pi par of Jaeaaoo Couotf. I1EMBKK OF TH1 ASSOCIATED PHK8 Baecltlnt ITull Uaaod Win Barrteo Tha Auoclalad Preaa U aieluilitlr tntiUtd to Um um (or pubUeatloD of ail oewi diipattbaa credited to It or atherwtM trtdlud lo toll paper a&d aiao to u local newi pubiUM twain. All rlbU for publlcatloo of ipadal dUpatdwa aeralo aa sue tetrnta. llEMHEH OP UNITED tkE8S MEMBKH Or AUDIT HUBEAU Or CIBCULATIONfl Adrertlilni HeprmoUtliaa H. a MOUKNBEN ft COMPANY Offleaa to Naw Tori, Chieito, Dttrolt, Sao rraneUw Loa Ainttaa Buttlt Portland. U.S. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Pacific Longshoremen'! strlkfl baa dis banded. This who the beat and only strategy evolved, but waa approxi mately 300,000,000, and 710,000,000 man-hours too late. v Political prognoatlcatora announce "it la too early to predict what will oppose what" In the fall campaign. The main event as usual, will be Bull versus Bull. The man who contemplated mov ing house down the Main Stem, suddenly remembered he waa not an auto bus, with depot privileges there on. X am tntereated In a social Insur ance program only In to far as It tends to restore the equivalent of the garden and the woodpile which our Industrial readjustment has taken away. (Statement by Owen D. Young, Industrial king) Mr. Young probably has no sympathy with able-boaiea citizens who live In a forest, but would rather drive 17 miles through It on a aunny day. to ask a county court for wood, than to atay home and cut their own. Country pulleti are now fat enough to be mistaken for Chinese pheasants by premature careful hunters. The Oovernor has appointed B. B. Brodle, editor of the Oregon City Enterprise, as a member of the State Liquor Commission. The appointee la a former dlplomatlo representative to Blam and Finland, where his diplo macy was tested in the fires of revo lution, and has yet to come In con tact with an Oregon political row. Mr, Brodle la the type, who were elected Governors of states when they were chosen for their ability. Instead of their luck tn a primary election. As yet nobody haa swapped their Old Age Pension certificate, for a membership In an organization with head offices In Moscow, Russia. NON-PAUT1HAN I.OOIC. (Corvnllls Oiuette-Tlmes) Colonel Howe, Mr. Roosevelt's number 1 secretary, gives out his regular propaganda interview re garding his chief, by saying that the "beat preparation for tha presidency la lying in bed three years." All of which is ally bunk calculated to "catch the ear of the groundlings." If it were true, then one who had lain In bed 4 years would be still better pre pared and that polltlcel party which could claim a candidate who had been In bed the longer Miould expect the most votes. "MAN SHOT OWN FOOT, INSANE OFFICIALS SAY" (Siskiyou NpwS) Why the editor better obey the auto laws. The family of the late Bandit No. 1 John Dllllngrr are now on the stage, and threaten a damage suit, becsuae of John's sudden demise up a Chi cago alley, after a short and snappy criminal career. Deceased In life, pil fered numerous banks, who will prob ably take a chance on rousing public Ire, by filing a lien on the verdict. If any, and secure a partial return of their loss. It seems that John was much more valuable, dead than alive, to all concerned. He never came home, except to eat or hide, but the family with a nifty eye for a bus 1 noes propo sition, when they see It, are cashing In on his waywardness. He had no wife, so there Is none to run for high office, be elected and get the fat psy, incidentally vindicating his name. However, he waa always accompanted by a "moll," and as long as his Ill gotten gains lasted, never lacked for feminine company. In his rambllnga. It looks like Moll No. 1 would hear opportunity knocking and start raking In the dough, on vaudeville stage, or aa a lady evangrlitt. Ann White. Spiritualist Medium, will be at Holland Hot. Tuesday an.1 Wednesdsy, July 3lst and Aug. 1 Advice given honest and with a guar antee. You will find me different. i Pbone My wa ll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Serrioe. An "Error to Be Corrected PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT declared at the outset that hii New Deal waa experimental. His every effort wag devoted to breaking the back of the depression and bringing not only prosperity but a better prosperity a prosperity not for the few but for ALL. He would try a number of things, those that succeeded would be retained ; those that failed would be drop ped and something better substituted. He took great pains to have the people know, his program was NOT irrevocably FIXED, it waa one of trial and error. RETURNING to this country, after an ocean voyage of many weoka, there is good reason to believe the president will soon revamp, and in many directions radically modify, Borne features of the New Deal. There will be in effect a NEW "New Deal." Just what.ltg features will be we don't know. But if the information we have is" correct, there is little doubt that the president will heed the protests of the "Retail Furniture Dealers of Oregon, Incorporated" and promptly scotch the proposal to put the government into the furniture and mattress business. According to information furnished by this association, the Federal Relief administration its own relief workrooms and with relief labor, two million mat tresses and quilts to be distributed among the needy and un employed. " Officials of the association declare flooding the market with such a supply of mattresses will artificially boost the already will rob thousands of bedding factory employees throughout the country, of what little work there is available for them now. The protest concludes: "Th furnltur. dealer, do not wish to prevent any poor prson from receiving a mattress for USE during the emergency of that Individual when he la out of employment, but they feel some plan should be worked out which would make the matter one of an emergency character, rather than a permanent removal from the retailer, of future customer, for the next 10 or 16 year,." ... It appears to this paper that the basis for protest is perfectly sound. Materials and articles private industry, not by the competition AGAINST it. Only when an absolute monopoly exists, and abuses accumulate which legislation FAILS to re move, would any but an out and out socialistic government be justified in invading the realm retail distribution. Outside the possible field of exists. We are quite sure, that if the facts as related by this association, are correct, President Roosevelt will so modify the F.E.R.A. that the injustice to legitimate private induslry, will promptly be removed. (t We Told A CONDITION has now arrived which was predicted in this flnllimn TtAnrlv n vaat. arm At that time, local enthusiasm for the New Deal, particularly the N.R.A., was strong. To quostion the wisdom or desirability of any detail, was little short of treason. Publio meetings were held, committees were named, rousing speeches were made, business men as a whole were tumbling over themselves to get N.R.A. placards in their windows. At that time this paper DID ticality of certain MINOR features of the new setup. But gave then as now hearty endorsement which was to decrease unemployment, increase wages, stimulate buying power, and even more more fairly distribute the benefits For those minor criticisms brickbats and antique momcntoes from outraged Democrats. We remarked at the time, that when the final showdown came, many of those yelling loudest for Roosevelt, would be cursing him the hardest. We predicted enthusiastic lip service at the outset, but when it began to hurt, reactionary Democrats would be joining reactionary Republi cans, in blasphemous protest. And we added, that when the storm blew over, many of those who found fault with certain features of the New Deal, but lying principle, would be found ers, than those who yielding to their hats and cheered, because thing to do. CERTAINLY that prediction fit 1 1 1 miftettn,,. 4l,a ii.ic.Ia.h ... .avium nun 'I dl" II H I It (V VI CPTlMin ICa- turea of the New Deal. But it is as strongly for it in PRINCIPLE as it was a year ago. But and this is funny one of its strongest Democratic supporters a year ago is today one of its most bitter critics. And whereas a year ago, this paper was being panned for being so hopelessly partisan and "Republican", that it couldn't even give President Roosevelt "a fair chance to make good") it U now in 1934, being similarly panned by the G. 0. P. inner guard, for giving V. D. li. "ALL Tli:: : vV IT." Aye verily mates, it is a funny wou r-i-i .a ; El DIES AT RIPE AGE CLEVELAND.- (UP) -Mmt. Kirs. beth Menrell, whose colorful dsnces often thrilled European royalty, dled: here recently at 84. Born in Ger many, Madame Menrrli was In the Russian Imperial ballet. She rose to grand opera and was features in I "Tannhauser," "Carmen and "Rico-! letto. She was the featured dancer! at a ball for the Grand Duke Nich olas in Russia. l.ter, she abandoned the stage to open her own dancing school In Now York, students at her Knickerbocker conservatory Included Maude Adsm. Julia Marlowe. FriUl Siheff and Ade laide Hughe, frrte taught danclnc actively until only fight years ago, when she came here to live with an adopted daughter. contemplates manufacturing in strangle the (ale of bedding and high price of raw materials. It for relief should be supplied by government, entering in direct of private manufacture, and publio utilities no Such condition You So" question the wisdom or prac to the effort AS A WHOLE important discourage greed, and of prosperity. this paper received a number of the New Deal would be given Bincerelv believed in its under to be better Roosevelt support the mass enthusiasm, took off at the time it was the popular . has been fulfilled ! This paper on.) ..-a., . i PORTLAND. Ore. (UP) Prac tically the only movement on the re cently strike-bound Portland water front came when a four-rear-old buck dn-r aoram amws the Willamette river after being released from a log boom, where It had become trapped. Swimming lip the river, the deer be came entangled In the logs. The burk struggled for some time, held by Its large antler resting on the loe Te deer first tried to fight off two men who went to his reecue. but finally allowed htmself to be released. He then swam acrona the river and upon reaching the shore hurried Into ".he hills. Ilanl.ter to lilllelle clarence n.tn Mter left for dinette, Wjo., last uiKrtt by tiain. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment Hill be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped self-addressed envelop. Is enclosed. Letter, should b. brief and written In Ink. Owing to the larg. number of letter, received only a few can b. an wered. No reply can b. mad to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Ullls, CaL HOW PEOPLE DROWN. It la possible for a person to drown In a quart basin of water, Drown ing Is asphyxlal death. Only enough mi)' i AJh water to cover moutn ana nos trils Is necessary. In aom. casea of drovnlng death la du. to shock or to In jury of the brain by striking the head on bottom or on some ob ject. When a person falla Into the water h. usually rises to the surface, due to the natu ral buoyancy of the body, and begins to struggle to wive himself. He makes violent attempts to breathe and per haps Inhale, a little water, which In creases the difficulty of breathing. Or he awallowa .oma water and It a little "goea down the wrong way," that la, entera the larynx. It Irritates the laryngeal mucous membrane and cauaea choking and gasping. The presence of a little water In the larynx acta Just aa any foreign body does that la accidentally Inhaled. One ef fect Is Inhibition of respiration. Thua a person may die In the water altho no water entera the lungs or even the bronchial tubes or the wind pipe. When such death occurs, how ever, resuscitation 1. alwaya possible If the victim Is rescued and artificial respiration Immediately applied and not atopped for a moment, not even to move the victim to a more auttable place. Another oaua. . of Inexplicable drowning popularly attributed to "crampa" la vertigo or syncope from the entrance of cold water through a perforation In the ear drum. In the last stage of asphyxia con vulsive movement, occur, with auto matic respiratory efforts which cause water to be drawn Into the bronchi and a characteristic ballooning of the air vesicles. Pathologist, regard this as Indicative of death by drowning. The heart always continues to beat after respiration has ceased, espec ially the right auricle. Of course, this Is favorable to resuscitation. The presence of foam at the nose Is not typical of drowning aa the aame sign may be noted where death haa occurred from pulmonary edema. which ts not an uncommon terminal condition In various advanced chronic diseases. The presence of water In th. stom ach I. an Important sign ox drowning, but this sign I. not of much value If the victim haa been drinking be NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Jules Olaen rer is the town's most Indefatigable gadabout now that Jimmy Walker has retired to the simplicities of Surrey. At tached to an es tablished Jewelry house, it teems to be his Job to go places, meet people and In dulge ferrety questioning. Slight of stat ure and affecting a shining band box neatness, he la bound to pop jr.-iAMm m wnerever things are doing. At .the first night, ths opening of a new cafe, polo, ten nis or race meet. It was Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., noting his ubiquity, who observed: "He must come out of the woodwork." aiaeneer. who Is easily 60 and looks no more than 30, has been taking life on the gallop In New York. Palm Beach and the Riviera for years. Hot a female star arrives from Hollywood or a celebrity from Europe without receiving a cheerio from this Johnny-on-the-spot. In telephone listings he is desig nated as a v. p. At his parties, which are frequent, he ts always stimulat ing and accelerating guests with the flourish of a ring-master. Adding now snd then a few touches that are authentically Caesarlsh. He Is the hAnd-washlng sort who always has a plan. Nature study: They were dining al fresco around a natural lake in West cheater and the evening obbllgato of tree frogs waa especially desfcnlng Measmore Kendall declared he could still the chorus and, walking to the pond edce. suddenly flung his arms In supplication. Instantly haunting silence. Several times he repeated the magic. The explanation: Tree fron are the most timid of all wood land life. Any distraction silences them. One of Hnrlcm's spiritual advisers Is a coal black and very bald little Ne gro known as Father Divine. He pro fosses to be clothed, fed and cared for purely through faith and his fol lowers aver he "materialises" money by merely reaching Into his pocket At any rate he maintains a some whAt elaborate establishment on West HMh street in a capacious red brick building where there Is open house for his flock a tnble seating about 60, well stocked with food to feed the constantly shifting stream of hungry Someone tells me a favorite break -tast dish of the famous Oscar, as well as others versed In cuisine, is the lowly prune. All westler. including tlie two hefty Jims London snd Browning go Mr It. Also Helen Will and the Isie Lillian lltsel of the Hying ring, lu fact the prune ap a im .lac irtrr m !P T fore th accident or If he has had a hearty meal. When the death la due to th chok. Ing -produced by entrance of a few dropa of water Into the larynx the sign, are quit the aame aa would be noted In i cam of sudden death from ohoklng on a piece of meat or other foreign body that happen, to lodge In the larynx. v The left aide of the heart contains more sodium chloride than the right side of the heart, If the person hss drowned In sslt water and Inhaled considerable water. On the other hand the right aide of the heart contain more sodium chloride if the drowning occurred In fresh water. Every man, woman or child who spends a vacation or travels or work or lives near the water should know how to resuscitate. The correct method la described and Illustrated In a book let on Resuscitation you may obtain on request. Send ten cents In coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Big Candy-Eaters. Many women I know are always swearing off from candy In order to reduce, but nearly every one admit she gets so hungry for It every week or two that she has to break her reso lution and gorge.. . . L. K. McM. Answer I believe that craving Is due to faulty nutrition, particularly the deficiency of the diet In minerals and vitamins. Chemical Impossibility. What do you think of an Internal bath taken In the ahape of a spoonful of limestone phosphate In a tumbler of water each morning before break fast? Mra. O. A. .Answer Analysis ehowed that so called "llmeaton phosphate" waa a mixture of baking soda and sodium acid phoephat. Th Hmeatone" part of it is Just a Joke. After the stuff haa effervesced in the glaas of water. you have left a email dose of phos phi.0 of d. which ordinarily costs about 35 cents a pound. But Mr. and Mrs. Wiseacre like theirs In pretty packages. Com Syrup, Please advise me whether (a cer tain brand) of corn syrup Is whole some and nutrltloua. We have always given our children all they want of It. P. M. O. Answer Tes, it Is quite as nutri tious and wholesome as can sugar syrup. (Copyright. 1034, John P. 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 mils. Cal. peals to brawn, or so the legend has It. But Jests have made the world shy about ordering prunes In public. The prune people have need of smart advertising to shake off the aroma and stigma of the cheap boarding house. And even that might not turn the trick. A breakfast I remember vividly was on a bowered portico at The Hague In Holland. Thinly siloed oranges In a thoroughly frosted dish, shirred eggs with crisp bits of bacon, black strap pumpernickel, coffee, toast, mar malade and a half moon slice of bright yellow cheese. I think what got me, however, was the dewey fresh rose, haphazard across the napkin That would add a delicacy to hash at Beefsteak John's on Chatham Square No one has done more for the wrestling game than Jack Curlsy. Ninety per cent of sport writers and most of the public think It a thim ble -rigging setup. Yet Curley, with his shock of snow-white hair ami bland geniality, has gone right ahead and built It to th point where It draws second to championship prize fights. He fills his ringsldes with movie and stage stars and a sprinkle of the Social Register. Most people leave a wrestling bout with sheepish feeling It's pretty much phoney. But so dangerous looking are the slams and falls at times they usually go back, hoping to be in at the kill, if any. The theatrical agency business is almost extinct as white piping for vests. A penguin loosing fellow who. the legends go, has a prop ermine wrap he loans to "prospects" when squiring them about the hot-cha places, seems the only prosperous sur vivor. Twelve big agencies of 10 years ago are no more. Most have turned to radio. In a swanky Madison avenue shop whither I drifted last evening to prowl, a very British clerk Inquired: "Would you care to see our polo de partment?" And t cannot recall feel ing so uppity since Grandma let me back a letter to the tax assessor. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) DETROIT, Aug. 1. (AP) Twenty eight present and former Detroit bankers were charged with various infractions of the federal banking law today in 93 Indlctmenta return ed by the federal grand Jury which has been investigating the circum stances that led to Michigan's finan cial debacle of last year. The charges mainly are conspiracy to make false statements, and misap propriation of funds. Ann White, spiritualist Medium will be at Holland Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday. July 31st and Aug. 1 Advice given honest and with a guar antee. You will find me different. Ce Mall Tribune aaut ads. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. GOOD NXW8I An end to th. strlk that haa paralyzed Pacific coast ocean com merce lno May 9 Is definitely in sight as la.OOd longshoremen from Belllngham to San Diego prepare to return to their Jobs today. Two of th teamen', union, have announced, at these words are writ ten, that they will return to work, and other, are sxpected to follow. WS ALL want prosperity, which mean. Job. and wages, and the way to get It la for everybody for whom a Job can possibly be found to go to work. Idleness never brought prosperity yet. MORI! good news If It Is true: Stsnley Baldwin, acting prime minister of Oreat Britain, saya In a speech In th house of commons that there is no Immediate danger of war In Europe, despite the difficulties and perplexities of the present situation. WAR in Europe might help us tem porarily, by creating a war mar ket for our aurplus production. But In the long run It would HURT. War, In -the long run, ALWAYS hurta business. TEMPORARILY,' the drouth In the Middle West Is helping us out here on the Pacific coast by providing more demand at better prlcea for our ample crops. But let's not fool ourselves. In the long run, we'll be hurt more than we're helped by th Mlddlo West drouth, which Is reducing buying power back there, and so limiting future market for our aurplua pro ducts. Whatever hurt any considerable number of people. In any part of the world, soonor or later hurts EVERY BODY. rIS 1 the moral: W can't thrive on the other fel low, misfortune. We may think for a while that we can, but In the long run we'U learn better. The way for EACH of us to have prosperity la for ALL of us to have prosperity. It sounds ilk a Sunday School motto, but lt'a tru. T ITTINa back at RemihllcAns who have attacked the administra tion's farm program. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, speaking In Louisiana, says: "The battle cry of the old dealers is: 'Pile up the surpluses again'." THAT, of course isn't true, and Secretary Wallace knowa it. What critics of the farm program assert la that you can't remove sur pluses by passing a law. If It were that easy, there would never be such a thing aa a surplus. TWO THINGS, in the past, have been effective In reducing agri cultural surpluses. One is general prosperity, enabling people to CONSUME MORS FOOD. The other la unfavorable weather drouths, floods, etc. which reduces production. We're having the drouths, and we're HOPING f? prosperity. So it may be that Ins cud of agricultural sur pluses Is In sight. - But It won't be passing a law that will put an end to them. RADIO FANS FACE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Radio dial twisters are scheduled to have Just grounds for using strong lan guage during the next decade, accord ing to Jack DeWTtt, chief engineer or station WSM, Nashville. Static during the next ten years, DcWltt said, will grow Increasingly noisier. Catlike walls will become roars sounding like a menagerie of Jungle beasts tn bad humor, "Swirling electrons going across the sun." Dwitt explained, "will mate rially Increase the difficulty of clear reception of broadcasts. During Intervals of 11 years, nu merous snots can be observed on the face of the sun. These spots are farmed by swirls of electrons swoop ing across the planet. When they are heaviest, radio reception condi tions are worse. "This condition existed six years ago. Then It cleared away, and the year 1938 was excellent for reception conditions. But since that time, the swirls have been Increasing and will continue to do so for five years. Then, the swirls will start disappearing and the year 1944 should be excellent for reception, with the same conditions prevailing as tn 1939." Nolle I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, The'.nn Neathsmer (Signed) PRANK NTATHAMER 1 Rev. Evelynn Marshall, missionary of th National Federation of Spirit ual Selene churches. Pre lecture Sunday. 8 p m.. at 515 So Riverside Subject, me New Revelation. Cse Mall Ttibun a ant ads. DEFIANT LEADERS OF MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE ARRESTED (Continued nuen r8 ml nel hiked bsck to th armory within two hours after they had struck In the early morning dawn to meet no resistance. Surround Quarters. Officer, formed their men In a solid line completely around the square block In which strikers con gregeted In a former garage. Marksmen, alert for belligerent movea by those Insld th plso. took up post In doorways of a tenement type flat across the street. Others routed occupanta out of bed and peered through wlndowa, automatic rlflea ready. Troops hemmed the block and sev eral squads, In marching formation, were drawn up In front of the en trance to the headquarters, machine guna ready to be swung Into action. A few early risers, on their way to work, watched from nearby corners. Occupanta of the building facing the headquartera peered through cur tained wlndowa a Col. Elmer McDe- vltt, provost marshal, went Inside to arrest the rlngleders. He found but two, however, and search waa atartea for the remaining eight or ten. Pickett Sent Home Plcketa who had been instructed to report at headquartera at that hour for Instructions In tlelng up the city's commercial truck transporta tion were refused admittance and sent home by the troops. While the approximately 1000 guards carried out their orders In th raid, a like number of armed troops, called In from the flax grounds where thev have been Diluted since the military rule waa declared by Oovernor Floyd B. Olson a week ago. awaited development at the armory. General Walsh later amplified nis terse statement, saying: "Local No. 874 saw fit to Issue a defy In the public press In which It waa atated It would resume unre stricted picketing and therefore there will be no more cars operated from so-called strike headquarters. Brook No Interference "We have Issued an order there will be no Interference with any person or vehicle engaged In business or any lawful pursuit, and anyone violating that must suffer the consequences. Trucks operating must still have a military permit. "Our mission I to preserve law and order. We wish no violence. We do not wish to Injur or harm any one, and If ordera are obeyed there will be no difficulty." Walsh also di vulged an unidentified person cslled him by telephone laat night, warn ing him: "Get your troops off the street or we'll fight 'em." The raid followed a day of grow ing disorders yesterday when two truck drlvera were beaten and a third was frightened from his car. One vehicle was overturned by plcketa. whose actlvitlea earlier In the day had sent a troop car rushing to a south side address only to collide with a private automobile and kill Ita driver. Another ocupant of the sedan and three guardsmen were hurt. A large outdoor mass meeting last night attended by an estimated 8000 persona waa conducted by strikers and sympsthlzers In open defiance of military regulations. E HIT BY MISSOURIANS MARRIED FOR 70 YEARS QUEEN CITY, Mo. (UP) Msrrled 70 yesrsl That's the record of Mr. and Mrs. Baty s. Collins of Queen City. Whe they recently celebrated their 70th snnlversary of married life, Col Una propounded his views oa mony and was particularly scsthlng in denouncing the modern Institu tion of divorce. "It's a ahame the way young folks get divorced these dsys," he said. "It eems they get married Just for fun. Of course. It's human nature to get out of sorts at times, but I'd never leave my woman to suffer. I've been mad enough at times to sk:p out and go back to the army. If I didn't believe as I do." And Mra. CUlona. sitting quietly in a rocker, smilingly agreed. Collins, a Civil war veteran, recall ed his financial plight after be:n? mustered out of the army. He aa'd he had a hard time at first, but al waya managed to eke out an exist ence. He finally succeeded In getting 8 a month pension and with that money bought and paid for the house where they are now living. Eight of 11 children are now living and Collin recalled how at the last reunion he gave each of them 1100. "And I had 15 or SO cents left, toj." he chuckled. A Republican, he expressed a hope President Roosevelt would come out on top, but, he a ided, "I Just don't eee how he Is going to do It." And Mr. Collins, a confirmed Dem ocrat, smiled tolerantly. St. Ann'a Altar society will enter tain at Parish hall, Wedneeday even ing at 8 o'clock. Reward for hign store. Refreshments. All for 25c. Hotel Figueroa nrueroa st al loth. Lot Ancele. C.llf. on of Los Angeled newest lloteU. 100 Outside Room, of Comfort. Downtown, (l.rage In Connection Rates from 1.50 pet dsy without bath t!.00 per day with bath I3.00 per day. twlo bed, and balb A B. SMITH. Le.se. 4 11 SJSa Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the (tie oi flu Mall Tribune of iu and lu fear. Ago.) TEN VEARS AOO TODAY August 1, 1924 (It Waa Friday) Loeb and Leopold, rich Chlcsg. youth charged with slaying a 14 year old boy for a "thrill", according to alienists have a "transitory mania" and "Infantile components." 1 Mayor Gaddls requests "all citizens to cut off limbs on the sldewslks." The humidity rises to 41 degree and the city swelters. Postmaater Bill Warner celebrates his start aa a rural mall carrier 21 years ago today. Work started on new gymnasium at the Central Point school. Butte Fall school to hava courses D Latin and music this fall. ffrien Vallev hen lavs an that i. wrapped tn a paper like substance. TWENTY YEAUS AGO TODAY August I, 1014 (It Was Saturday) Germany declares war upon Russia, Kaiser declares: "Heart for God: fists for enemies." German people hall declaration with Joy. Hope for peace in Europe held folly. Wet and dry forcea of Jackson county lino up for fall campaign on prohibition Issue. Forest fire near Gold Hill menace, homes. Four horses trot down Main street, and efforts of police to round them up attract large crowd. Man shot for deer on Elk creek. Evans valley to send grsln exhibit to the world's fair. U. S. WOULD SEND WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (AP) The United States, through William O. Bullitt, Its ambassador to Moscow, is seeking an agreement with the so. vlet government under which un wanted aliens of Russian nationality may be deported to that country. Officials said today the discussions on the proposed agreement are still In the preliminary stage. If and when the soviet government agrees to enter Into negotiations ths labor department has suggested to the state department that W. W. Husband of Vermont, assistant sec retary of labor In the Coolldge and Hoover administrations, be sent to j Moscow as a technical advisor to Bullitt to assist In drawing up ths agreement. There is now no recognized ma machinery under which Russians il legally in this country can be de ported to their home land. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (API Labor department conciliator, at the Chicago stockyards strlk scene re ported to the department today they had obtained concessions from both side and would hold another meet ing this afternoon. The conciliators did not say Just what concessions the striking csttl ( handlers and their employers had made. f Oregon Weather Fair In east portion and unsettled j In west portion tonight and Thurs- ' day, with light ralna on coast; no ' change in temperature; moderate, j southerly winds offshore. Export Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (API The Emergency Export corporation today offered 89 cent a bushel for soft white wheat for foreign ship ment. KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 1. (API Funeral services for John WUItsm Sie mens, prominent pioneer, were, held this afternoo n at 4:00 o'clock at the Whltlock chapel her. Rev. J. Henry Thomas of Berkeley will of ficiate. Picker and packers' tally cards, in large or email quantltlea. ready for delivery at Job Department Mali Tribune, 38-30 N. Grape. All klnda of legal blanks for sale, for rent, no hunting, no trespassing snd other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. Convenience and Economy Slop In OAKLAND flotcl San Pablo offers: Comfort without Extravagance Central Location RATES: 11.00 to $1.75 FREE GtRAOB MODERN COFFEE SHOP Direction! to Hotel: Stay on Main lllihway (San Pablo Avenue) directly to Kith St- Munagernent HARRY a STKANO
