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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1934)
f A'GE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1934 Medford Mail Tribune "EmrtM In Southern OrtflM Runt Ui Mail fi-lbum' Dally Biecpl (UUirday futdloherl bf I.KllKIHUl PII1NTINU CO. 26-2T-3K L Kir 6L KUHKUT tt. BUHL. Editor Ad lodcptfideiit Ntwpttwf loured w iMood elut aitui it Madford. OrefOD, under Act of Much 8, 18T9. AUBHCKIPTIUN BATES Dllj, on few 18 00 Dal It. iU month ITS Dalit, one month R. ParrUr In ArtftnC MtdfOrd. Albllitd, JackiooTlUe. Central Point, Pboenlx, Ta!oL Gold Hill and on iilittmja. Dall, one rear Hl DallT. ail ntntbi Ihllr one nootb AH term, cash Id adraue. orridal paper of tbt Cltl of Hedfofd. Official paper of JackMO County. ME.MBKK OP TUB ARSOCIATKD PUB88 twHilm Vul) Leased Wire Bertie Tbt AwditM Pren tt ndusttely entlUed to U use for publication of all oewi dtipatebti credited U It or otnervtM credited Id thla caper and alio to toe local ant published herein. All rlibta for puMlcatloo of ipeelal dlipaUba Herein vo aw romta. IIEMUKH Of UNCI Kb fKfcflS 1IKMHKH OK AUDIT BUKEAO OtT CMUULATK1NB Adtertlilni HeprwentiMtei H. C. MOIJKNBKN COM PA NT Offteea Id Nr Jorfc, Chimo. Detroit, San rranclieo Ui Ancele Seattle Portland. E D 1 rOW Give Them a Chance ONLY in the larger cities can a fire be properly policed. In a pla:e the size of Medford it it impossible to establish fire lines, rope off the surrounding area, and thus at the outset, keep the crowds back. It is therefore extremely necessary that the people as a whole cooperate with the fire boys and trm local police, when a fire breaks out, particularly in the business section, and restrain the somewhat juvenile desire to get in the closest contact pos sible with the flames. This is bad for those who attempt it, it is even worse for the fire department, and the owner of the property that happens to be endangered. So when the fire alarm blows the next time, we trust the citizenry, old and young, will bear in mind, that the best place to see a fire is not in it but at least a block away. Keeping at a safe distance is not only the better part of valor j but it is observing an obvious duty of good citizenship. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Why Is F. D. R. So Popular? ACCORDING to that always reliable and interesting political writer. .Tnhnnr TCpllv nf th Portland Orpcrnninn. Prpsident Roosevelt was accorded the greatest ovation ever given a presi dent of the United States or any other individual in the history of this state. Why! Just WHAT was behind it! As several other presi dents have visited Oregon it couldn't have been the exalted office. Was it the president's policies! . When the assembled multitude waved and cheered, were they really paying their tribute to the New Deal! Was Bonneville dam a factor! No doubt all these things figured somewhat in this record breaking demonstration. But our own opinion is, that behind all these factors, the underlying cause of a popular acclaim, that has never been equalled, was Franklin D. Roosevelt the MAN. PERSONALITY is an elusive thing. So is personal charm. They are both easy to recognize, but difficult to analyze or define. About all that is clear, is some people have person ality have charm and others simply haven't. President Roosevelt HAS. And fortunately for himself per haps, happened to follow a president, who HADN'T. In fact President Hoover through no fault of his own, but just because ma Espee hu ordered three (S) j he happened to be BORN that way was tragically lacking in rwitch-enginra here, tor autouu to both. . This striking contrast gives President Roosevelt an even try and knock off the crossings. I , . . . t. , ,, . . , ., . . . ... I greater hold upon the people, than he would otherwise have had. the pioneer pllllst and , .... TPIIERE is another thing. In addition to possessing person- ality and charm to an exceptional degree, President Roose velt just naturally likes his job. He likes crowds. He likes peo pleall sorts of people. He is a true Roosevelt in this regard. He always wanted to be president, and as president he is having a bullv time. Duck hunters are very angry at the Such bouyant good feeling and high spirits are contagious. h.m:HCo0wmMmTren. "nayf". "week" n ! th" out him ; from the newspaper boys in a press which to get rheumatism, neuritis, conference, to the masses of humanity that lined the route from chilblains, pleurisy, pneumonia, hack- pOI.tlfln j tn nnnnRviln Jm T nthor .n. P,.c;,1nf TJc,.lt takers and doctors, shoot a duck, or! is a live spark plug to the engine of popular enthusiasm; where as so many other chief executives have been like pouring cold water in the carburetor. They were undoubtedly just as good men, just as capable, just as conscientious some of them per haps more so but when it came to that human contact, par ticularly in the mass they simply lacked the SPARK. People are busy working out of the hole they dug themselves, but blame on the Stewart and Son steam shovel, and the Hoover administration. O. Strang, Democrat, whose store has been ron- , bed more times then a 8am Valley farmer, went to Portland Friday to I attend a buyors' convention, which lust happened to be In session the . day the president arrived. The political campaign and knee' action liars are getting underwsy. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letter! pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dia eaae dlugnmii or treatment will be antttrrrd by Dr. Brady U a stamped Mir-addreited envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters rerelved only a few can be an tnered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 265 EI tamlno, Beverly Hills, Cai. YOU CAN'T ARGU E WITH HUNGER Up to a point the seruatlon of hun ger la quite plewant. That Ls, when you are confident you are going to bare) something good to eat at the regular time Call It appetite of you prefer. Whatever It U or whatever Its na ture or origin, the feeling ls pleasant. But let tt pau beyond that point, say when by a o m e mis chance you are cheated out of the anticipated meal, and shortly H changes to something unpleasant and If you have to go a day or so without food you are likely to suffer actual panga or pains of hunger. Physiologists explain the pleasttm stage of hunger as being the sensa tion or sensations produced by peri staltic movements of the lower end of the stomach (pylorlo portion) In the process of digesting the last meal It ls assumed there la still a little food left in the upper end of the stomach. But now this is propelled onward and there you are with an empty stomach. The peristaltic move ments now Include the upper or car diac portion, and when contractions occur In this upper portion they be come unpleasant panga or hunger pains. It might be Inferred from this that If one could take some fake food Into the stomach about the time It la pro pelling the last morsel onward Into the duodenum, one could prevent the pangs of hunger and carry on with comfort, on a restricted diet. But you can't argue with hunger and you can't fool the stomach as easily as that. A repast of boot soup may temporarily assuage the hunger palna of a starving man. A tighten ing of the belt may put off for a time the pangs of hunger. But thia sensation or sense of hunger la not due entirely to the stomach contrac tions or peristaltic movements men tioned. Surely the Instinctive de mand of the body for food has some thing to do with It. It ls the body as a whole that craves food, not Just the stomach. I think we too often lose alght of the fact that It la not, Just meat or bread or sugar or butter ; the body craves. For well being we require not only a minimum dally ra tlon of protein, carbohydrate and fat but also a certain dally minimum of i minerals and vitamins. And It is In1 the Instinctive effort to gratify t'.ns natural, normal demand for the es sentials that moat people eat too much. You know one has to eat a lot of bread and meat to get any vita mlns at all and neither of these, nor sugar and starch as these materials are found In our ordinary food, will supply the minerals the body de mands. Remember, now, I am giving merely my opinion or belief about this. Zt seems to me, from study and obser vation as well as from personal ex perience In dieting, that when one gets the minerals and vitamins the body requires, one can restrict the Intake In calories enough to Insure reduction, without suffering from hunger. That. I am convinced, is the key to scientific reduction. After all, tt la only logical to find that when the vitamins and minerals of which manufacturing, preserv'.n? and cooking processes rob our natural food, are restored to us, we eat to live and not to grow fat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nitroglycerin. What ls nitroglycerin? In what case do doctors use It? It is a small white tablet to be dissolved under the tongue, only two can be taken, one half hour apart. (E. O.f Answer It ls used to relax con tracted arterioles and Is of value In the relief of distress In various dis eases of heart or vessels. The Barren Home Married five years. Looked forward to having children, but so far wltn out any luck . . . (Mrs. R. C.) Answer When a marriage ts un fruitful In three years, then It la time for husband and wife to be examined by physician. The husband ls the sterile partner In about half the cases In any case It ls easy to determine a man's fertility, and that must bt done before the woman is regarded as responsible. Growth. Twenty, 66 Inches tall. Any diet or treatment which will Increase my height? (B. 8.) Answer Possibly a course of duc tless , gland treatment under your physician's observation would stimu late the retarded growth. (Copyright. 1D34, John P. Dtlle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with. Dr. Brady ' should tend letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. !.. 265 El Ca ml no. Beverly Hills, Cal. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HINDENBURO dies. Hitler, the Nazi In reality, al though not actually In name takes his place. Big world news. - WHAT will the change from Hln denburg to Hitler mean to the future of Germany to the future of the world? If you can answer that question, you are good. A lot of people would like an answer the speculators, for example, who want to know whether to buy or to sell. The common, ordinary people of Germany would like to know whether they are to be permuted to enjoy a reasonable degree of peace and hap piness and comfort or are to be har ried and driven and cruclllcd by fur ther wars. DO YOU read Paul Million's col umn In this newspaper? Ho had an Interesting one the other day, quoting "the best Ameri can authority" (name not revealed) on the Internal politics of present day Europe a man so high up that his name cannot be repeated In con nection with his opinions because of the rumpus It might start. This man has Just returned after several months spent In Europe. His views, as 'set forth by Mallon, are certainly Interesting. IN ALL probability, he says, there will be everything tn Europe but actual war Invasions, revolutions, hit and miss fighting. But. he thinks, there will BE NO WAR. WHY? "' In his answer to that question lies the real Interest of his story. There will be no war, he says, be cause no governments In Europe, ex cept Italy and Russia, are sufficiently popular among their people to be able to put troops Into the field. He Includes ENGLAND In that list. . If you want something hot, put that In your pipe and smoke It, shoot themselves for one, during the migratory bird season. ... Both movie actors and Democratlo big-bugs, on vacations, have been passing up this region. The new radios are marvelous. One can get Madrid. Spain, and hear an electrical transcription of a musical favorite, with no more trouble If the phonograph was played on side of the Atlnntlc. thin ! p'ALLY there is that nppoaling spectacle of a president on this! crutches, a Happy Warrior and a gallant one, but a man Clarence Meeker ls celebrating 40 years of running his business, with out any help from the government. ... Voters are urged to assay the can didates for Gov. Many have assayed the lot and found them wanting. The Democratic offering Is a general, and will make everybody a and loot: the Progressive party entry would act like Huey Long of Louisiana and abolish taxes by making everybody too poor to pay them; and the Republican sacrifice haa a name that sounds too much like the 1st of the month. ... The cool wenther lis caused wear ers of the cool and nifty Ice-cream amta to be cooler, but no niftier. Phyllyppe Harrison welcomed autumn Thurs., In his seersucker golf pants, ... The I. Cokman boy still has a bump on his head, that makes him look like he had been anooplng .rouno ine Portland docks during the longsnoremcns strike. The match that explodes, when the lid ls opened. Is all the rage among cltlrena who should know better. The novelty gets renults quicker thsn the auto bombs, which wer quite popu lar last spring, or the old fashioned amvaree. ... The youngest Bob Hammond boy was launched on a trip to the Chi cago world's fair Tues. He will be gone two weeks, and will cover hi. eral slates, where It la so hot glasa eyes bust from the heat. The last leg or tno Jnunt la over the Pacific ocean, to cool off the traveler, before returning to the custody of hu folks. ... Der-onatrator. hv, txta nfr, fn. deavorlng to Introduce a new form of aellatlon In this county, but find the great grand Jury got enough agitation the first time. The masses are too busy picking pears to listen to lec tures on what alls the capitalist!. They have a scheme whereby nobody will ever run out of money, and a band will be playing all the time. ... A largo crowd attended the wrest ling Thura. eve, with new grunte on the program, who Introduced new methods of taking the human anat omy apar but not quite suoceedm. An old aversion performed and had who for three long years fought for his very life, won by sheer grit and perseverance, and finally elected president of the United States, became the first citizen to enter the White House as a CRIPPLE. Wherever the president goes, the heroism of that victory is brought vividly before the people, and the popular heart inevitably goes out.to him, in sympathy and admiration. So all these factors, taken with the supreme factor, of a charming and magnetic personality, account in our opinion for the fact that no president and no national hero, has ever been given as spontaneous and enthusiastic reception, as was accord ed the president on his visit to Oregon on Friday. .... IN this direction President Roosevelt as the saying goes, has "everything." It will be very different when the popular reaction starts in, as it undoubtedly will. No president in the history of this country has escaped it. , There is no reason to believe Franklin D. will. Hut because of the qualities of his character, his knowledge of history, his deep grasp of practical politics, and his sense of humor j he will we believe, successfully ride out that storm, just as in the flush of his early manhood, he rode out the storm of dread disease, and smiling in the face of death, not only con quered that, but became master of HIMSELF. Communications Calls Hint a Newcomer To the Editor: In your editorial of August Srd, you quote General Martin as laying down the lasuea of the coming cam paign for governor. I note that he clalmi there ire three parties In the contest. He names the Republican party on the extreme right aa first, the radical Soclallit Zimmerman psrty on the extreme left, aa the second, while he himself, clalmi to belong to a atraddle-of-thi- tence pirty, called the "center party." is third. I would Ilk. to ui If the Gen eral memi by thli statement, that h! has deserted the Democratic party? Or It msy be that the Demo- the mat lovers hating him before he'on,,lc Pfty hai ceased to exist, since could commit hayhem. Th referee noxed his ears, and It was 4 minutes before the audience got over their oy. Quite a number swore they would never come again, but they will be there next time, without their eupper. they hare discarded all of the old traditions and Ideali advocated by Thomas Jefferson, thit grand old man whom they were io proud to claim as their own In the recent past. You lay thli "center party" accepts constructive evolution or It mliht be According to relief agencies In Oak. lnalduous revolution, or I would land, Cal., IS per cent of the destl- Judire from your itatements. that tute "transients" In California arrived it does not openly eipouse social In the state In their own automo-' ism. but leans strongly towsrd co. bilei. lectlvlsm or reglmeutetlon of indus try. Will It resemble Mussolini. Hit ler or Stalin type? In your editorial you deride the Republican psrty for fighting for the prlnclpsli of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. Yes, thsl la a fict, we do believe In the constitution of the Dnlted Statei end respect Its au thority and the fundamental maxims of true liberty embodied therein un less changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole people. The last congress and General Mar tin attempted to change the consti tution on several occasions, without the explicit and authentic act of the whole people. But all this aside, the fart Is none of these Issues will be passed upon or deeclded by the governor of Ore gon, whoever la elected. There are other question. Involved In this campaign, which are more closely allied tc the Immediate needs of the cltlrena of the state of Oregon, such as the ihortage of school fundi, what method of taxation to be used, un employment relief, liquor control, roads, and other Important questions which the Republican candidate Joe Dunne, la probably more familiar Ith thin the pompom Military Gen tleman, hla opponent, who hi! only been In Oregon a few ihort yean. Joe Dunne has spent moat of his life In Oregon, he is a buslnes. man hu spent ten yeiri In the Oregon state aenate, and la thoroughly fam iliar with every situation which la liable to be brought to his attention If elected governor of the state of Oregon, and he will be. FRED L. COLVTO, Republican (Ed. Note: Our correspondent ls as mistaken In hla political analysis as In his statement that General Martin has been a resident of Oregon a ''few short years." General Martin waa a resident of Oregon and was com mander of the Oregon National Guard about 40 yeara ago, married a Port land girl, made extensive Investments In Portland property and Portland haa been his residence for nesrly hslf a centuryl E MARSH FT ELD, Ore., Aug. 4. (AP) The Coos Bay waterfront rapidly was assuming bustling proportions of fire years ago with nje ships ex- j pected to be docked in the namor late today. Seven already were here and load Ing operations became more exten sive than for a number of months, i Ships coming in today Include the Romulus and two coastwise boats ; the Solano and the Phyllis. Two other coastwise craft due to- . night were the Barbara O and Wll- ' lapa. Other off-shore ships now In the port include the Arna. Helm- 1 vsrri, DaRfred and Harbledown. More than 100 men were at work loading vessels today, and more long shoremen will be used with the ar- rival of the additional shins. em ilslllliilii (Contmueo iron) Page one) 20c TODAY Monday ii i in iii i i in i iiiiiiiini i niiiiiii, Anytime Children 10c You're Not Taking A Chance! THIS SPARKLING MUSICAL COMEDY IS A HIT! "Come study with ma... I'm at the head of my ldats...and ther're 99 mora lust like me' 75". l SOH HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Every payer a STARl . . . . . . Every STAR an tnttrfainttl. JAMES DUNN JUNE KNIGHT LILLIAN ROTH CUFF EDWARDS LILIAN BOND DOROTHY LEE LONA ANDRE CHARLES "Buddy" ROGERS with 100 Gorgtout Showgirls & Dancers1 A Poromovnt to'eat Produced bylovrenceSctiwab tn atiooatfoft MritttWillio't. lowland ond Monte 6rte ALSO Pictorial Strange As It Seema News Shows at 1:453:007:009:00 The reason Von Starhemburg back ed out of the Austrian chancellorship la becaime he felt he waa too young and would rather be the power be hind the throne than the power In it. That appeam to be rare Judgment, after what happened to DoIUua. Public works expenditures havo been hitting around J3.0O0.000 a wli lately. In actual cah spent. That is a top figure which would be stimulating purchase power. 4 Re? Evelynn Marshall, missionary of the National FVtleratlon of Spirit ual Svtenee churches free lecfm Sunday. B p m . at S15 So Riverldr Subject. The New Revelation. , Cm Mall Ttibuu want ada. Just Good Business! TO USE MEDFORD PRODUCTS" MANUFACTURED BY A MEDFORD PAYROLL FUEL LUMBER BOX SHOOKS Tim B or PKDm Company uiorono VT J"9 oal"" PHONE 7 rnd North Central "A Good irm In Trade With" NO GOVERNMENT In Enrope, with the possible exception of Italy and Russia where fear may take the placo of confidence popular enough with Its people to be able to put troops Into the field. That, If true, Is a condition for which we must go back Into the dark middle ages to find ft precedent. TAKE ft look at the picture this man paints of Europe, and then give thanks that you live in America. Here we have the New Deal, and a lot of people are fearful of what the New Deal may bring doubtful as to whether or not It will work. But we have a leader In whome the masses of the public bftve confidence, and those so far gone In pessimism as not to believe Implicitly In the future of our great country are few Indeed. We ceralnly have a lot to be thank ful for. ANOTHER thought, gleaned from the clay's news: California, we read, fears another wave of communistic activities. Clar ence Morrill, chief of the state bu reau of criminal Identification, says: "The communists are reorganizing. The next attempt by them will be more serious and more violent than ever before experienced violence in retaliation for the setback we have given them." HERE'S hoping he's wrong. But If he ISN'T wrong, let's pledge our selves" to help California to the ut most to ROUT the communists ut terly and drive them from her bor-"H ders. We've seen enough of what vio lence, such as the communists preach and would . like to practice, has brought to Europe to want any of It here. Let's keep what we've got. Flight o Time (Mfdford and Jac-kMin I'ouol) History rrum the Hies m rne Mall Tribune of it and III fear, SM TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 8, (It Waa Wednesday) A favorite evening drive tor Md Jord autolsts Is a trip to Ashland to hear the band concerts. Globe trotting newsboy and wile arrive In city. Not a drop of rain fell here during the month of July; the temperature was warm but normal. 94 cars of pears shipped out of the valley to date. Hour parking limit for autos . on North Central avenue ll extended to Fifth itreet by council. Phone 642 we'll haul away rout refuse City Sanitary Service Citizens urged not to give money to street beegara for gasoline or food, "even though they send out children to arouse sympathy." There ls "plen ty of work, and giving alms reducee the moral resistance of the receiver." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 8, 1914 (It Was Thursday) Belgians Inflict severe defeat on German army at Lelge; kaiser's force headed for Paris: England destroyers sweep German merchantmen from the North sea; Czar announces Rus sian troops will be In Berlin by Christmas; forecast war will last three months, made by American experts. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, passes away. Police warn "Jaywalkers" they csn not collect damages If hit by an auto while "kltty-kornerlng." American warships start return of refugees In Europe when war declared. Shortage of fruit workers worrlea orchardlsta. 1 Cse Mall Tribune want ads. H R WE NOW HAVE PERFECT VENTILATION With the recent Installa tion of a system of Alrcx fans COOI. AS AN OCEAN BREEZE STARTING TODAY OUR GREAT EARLY FALL ATTRACTIONS OF BIG PICTURES SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ltlllfWW)"WJJ COMING NEXT e No. (1) "Viva Villa". (2) Ramon Novarro in "Laughin? Boy". (3) Ruth Chatterton in "Journal of a Crime". (4) A Great Musical Comedy "Harold Teen". (5) Geo. Arliss, "House of Rothschild". (6) Joe E. Brown. "Honorable Guy". (7) Joan Crawford in "Sadie McKee". (8) Ed ward O. Robinson. "Dark Hazard". (9) Clark Gable "Men in White". (10) Frank Buck's "Wild Cargi" (11) "Tarzan and His Mate". (12) "20 Million Sweethearts". (13) "Manhattan Melodrama". (14) "Operator 13". (15) "Moulin Rouge", And Many, Many More Make the Studio Theatre Your Entertainment Headquarters sssiZmIsZi
