Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 193?. Medford Mail Tribune "Cm root w Southern OrtfS Huai tbi Hail rrlkMM'' Dtlly E ice pi ttauroif MEliKUKD PHINTINU CO. 16 at-JS H. ftl 8L PtM U H0HK1IT n. HUBL, Mltor AO iDdeptodcnt Nmpipw ntr) at- mood ttua sutler it Usttfort Ortgoo. under Act rf Marcs I. UT. SUBSCUIPTIUN KATE! B Mitl m Adiiri Uillj, oot retr 6 0u Dslly, U Booths..... Dalli. one moDtta 80 D rrH in Arftane Hedfc-rd. Afbtind, JacboDTiUt, Ontral Point, Ptvoeoli, Meat. Gold Hill and on Hlibwart. Dally, on rv f.0U Dailr. oot aoatb .( A Li ttrnu. at to sdiststt. Official opr of tbt an of Uodforl Official paper of JaeUoo Count. UEMRKH OF THE ASSOCIATED PklCM Ueeclftnt rull Uaud Wlit Berrta Tba AmcIatM) Presa la ueluMial mUUso to tnt uu for oubUcauoD ail ocwa oupiicw eredJUd to II or otbcrvlio credited lo thl papal ud alio to tba local oen publkbed bereln. All rUtiU for oubUratloo of ipedaJ dlipateb otrtio vt sue rtMCfta II KM HI-: H Or UNIlEli VULM UBMBBH OF AUDIT BfJHEAU Or CIRCULATIONS Adrtrttilni KeprMintatlm II. a MUUENSEN A COMPANY Offices In Nee Tori, Caiuio, Detroit, Ho rrtoclMO Lot Angela SeatU Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot Bv srtrmr ferry. Roger Babeon, the eminent atatla tlclan, egaln predict to end of the Depression hie favorite psstlme, though attended by ecent accuracy. This la the eteenth time he ha walked clear acrosa the lobby to mlu the cuapldor. Eventually he will hit It. . Better progreaa than usual wa made o.r the laat week-end toward the Inevitable fulfillment of the pre diction, vl: A ruh of eouthern Ore gon citizen to northern California points on Sundays, to get enough hilarity to last until the next Bun- day. If they won't allow short for 0' men on the golf course, Mr. Harold Oreen of Udo Beach, L. I., has found a aubstltute her husband's other hlrt. This la how ahe turned out for the raxsle darxle tournament held at the family golf club. (BP. Call-Bulletin, cut caption) Trend of the times Hem. see Oen. Hugh (Crackdown) Johnson, head of the NRA has had his salary boosted from 88000 to 1S,000 per year. The general haa been resigning with considerable regularity of late, which may, or may not be the reason for the substantial pay elevation. In any event, If a movie queen of the type of Constance Bennett la worth 136,000 per week, a claimed, the General I worth 818.000 per year. Ha Is twice a valuable to the world and the na tion, and four tlmea aa entertaining. R. Qrover la celebrating 34 years Of fancy butchering for O. Wig Ash polo, et al, In their meathousea. That la a long time to weigh and cut one's thumb, and unravel hot dogs. In the winter, he ha labored In a chill that forcea Eaklmoa to crawl Into the hide of a Polar bear. Several have started getting In their winter's wood, which Is one thins; the new 1934 auto they bought laat aprlng, for all It achievements and merit, can't do. All the country cupboards ar now full enough of preservea and plcklea. and all the other canned goodlea, to cause rural feara of a famine neat winter. see The three Pennsylvania boys, who sought to pla. a Joke on the engineer of an express train by lying down on the railroad tracks with their heads on the rails, were very foolish. The train stopped in time. They should have sited until they were older to be foolish, so they could drive an aut and knock the looomotlce off the crossing. t It begins to look like everybody would survive no matter what Doug las Fairbanks and Mary Plckford. movie moguls, finally decide to do about becoming reconciled. It Is sus pected that as a business proposition they will be able to bear with each other. In the same country, long enough to make a farewell picture to gether. Moat everybody would like to see Mary's curls, and one of Mr Fairbanks' long-distance handsprings Just once more, Upton Sinclair, socialist, won the Democratlo nomination for Governor of California yesterday, running on a platrorm to end poverty In Cali fornia. The general idea la to give everybody, an B-room house, and an auto wtth the same number of cylin der. He made a mighty appeal over the radio, and several southern Ore gonlans who heard him. with diffi culty kept from slipping down to Cres cent City and casting a ballot for him. Mr. Sinclair, during his campaign. Introduced a neat Innovation. He charged 3-blta admission to get Into his meetings. He did not carry the Idea to Ita natural conclusion, and charge 4-blt to get out. SARANAC LAKE-Patlenta at N. V. A. sanatorium were threatened Tuea dsv evening to the first In a series or entertainments planned by Dr. Karl Plachel. N. V. A. lodge director, and Mrs. Wllllsm Morris, social superin tendent, which was presented at the sanatorium. (Syracuse (NT) Post. Standard! Why editors are fast on their feet. MR A, Upton Sinclair Wins THE overwhelming victory of Upton Sinclair in California shows pretty clearly how the political wind is blowing. The people of that state, and the people of the country, are in a mood for something radically new. In gaining something new, old party lines are completely forgotten. Mr. Sinclair entered the democratic primaries, frank ly proposing "to use an old party for a new job." He had neither the support of the Roosevelt administration, nor the support of the state democratic machine. He appealed to the people of the state regardless of party, and concentrated his efforts in that paradise of new cults and isms, Los Angeles county. Getting the jump on his opponents, with a definite plan to abolish poverty, by establishing "economic islands'' where the unemployed would be self sustaining, and taking over bankrupt factories for the production of basic necessities; the republican registration in Los Angeles alone proceeded to lose over 80,000 members while the democratic party gained over 125,000. Sinclair from the outset had what his opponents lacked, a definite program, and plenty of color. He immediately caught the popular imagination and while his opponents held free meet ings and he charged admission to pay campaign expenses, the former talked to empty benches while the militant author of "The Jungle" packed them in. POUR or five years ago the victory of a radical Socialist, fighting a lone battle, in a wealthy state like California, would have caused a national sensation. But there has been a bloodless, but no less certain, political revolution since 1929. Even last winter, impartial political observers in California, predicted that Sinclair would win. The field in southern Cali fornia, particularly, had been perfectly prepared for him by Aimce Semple McPherson and the table-pounding Rev. Bob Schuler. Complete returns are not yet in, but there is no doubt that the tremendous Sinclair support in Los Angeles county, was a large factor in the result. flOW about the result in November I Will Sinclair be the next governor of the Golden Bear state J Unless there is a radical change in tho political atmosphere, on the other side of the Siskiyous, he will. His primary support will not only be held intact, but port will prove to be contagious. Judging by Jim Farley's statement over the radio last night, the Roosevelt administration will support or at least not oppose, Mr. Sinclair as the regu lar democratic nominee. "ANYTHING to beat Sinclair" will be the watchword. The hifr Yineinnoci IntirAeta anil nntitorvglivaa nf Knlh nattini will unite behiud the regular republican nominee. But Upton Sinclair is a smart man, and has shown himself to be a clever and resourceful was a leader in the Socialist party, but he found by sad experi ence, that the label of that party, was its greatest handicap to success. So when he ran for governor, he adopted a middle-of-the-road program, registered as a democrat, and was read out of the Socialist party, as "an opportunist" and no longer a "prole tarian." Whcro Sinclair lost ten votes by this action, he won thou sands. The term socialism is still a scarecrow in the political cornfield, to the American rank and file, but his opponents could no longer tar him with the socialist stick. He was on his own, with an alluring scheme to put money in EVERYBODY'S pocket, and with a headstart on all tho field, the rank and filo scrambled to get under his banner, like a band of thirsty stock, stampeding for a water hole. (F course anything may happen in love, war and polities. Mr. Sinclair is a highly imaginative and temperamental type, he may pull a fatal boner before the campaign is over; or his grim and determined opponents may be able to pull a skeleton from his closet, which at the Inst moment might turn the tide against him. But barring somo such eventuality, the great state of Cali fornia will start out in 1935 with a new deal that IS a new deal. That I. what the people of that state, as a whole, want. We are not so sure they will like it when they get it. But that will not greatly disturb Governor Upton Sinclair. He will havo a fine time, with one of tho greatest states in the union as his laboratory for social and economic research and experiment I NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O.O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Likely tha moat tucceuful of tho vanishing army of old-time theatrical produc er, 8am H. Har ris Is the Rlalto's greatest enlRuia. lie has no office hours, doc noth ing by rote and la by long odds the easiest boas In a buslnesj long dominated by desk-pound lng tyros. Once a produc tion la launched. U he is seldom around the the ater where It Is plsylng. Even at rehearsala, ha alts obscurely in the back of the house, leaving details of whipping a show Into shape to others. He picks the best material he ran rind and trxist them. There era never telephone rebukea or threautnins: notes about this and that. 8eemliRly affairs drift rudder less but his shows are generally packed. A swarthy little pine knot of a man with a puckered expres sion, thera la a legend he Is lone aomest In the theatrical area. When he dines out. it's usually at Dlnty Moore's with soma Jester such aa Arthur Caesar and a bevy of bright maidens of tha stage. He la the generous hoat who alts all. ently and glumly, listening but not apparently hearing. Abruptly, with a quick nod he may get up and walk away. But tha chit Is always paid A eomewhat new type of young criminal pretends to play tag around women od tha sidewalks. the religious fervor of this sup politician. For many years he Dodging In and out. one manages to snatch a purse and escape. The sama tag trick la worked when cars halt at traffic stops by Jumping on tha running board and reaching Into tha auto. They nearly got a certain lady'a purse today. Take a long breath note: Ployd i Gibbons' full name la Raphael Floyd Phillip Gibbons. Few knew of Will Rogers' senti mental flying Journey across the continent Just before taking off with hla wife and two sons for the Orient. Five days before his depart ure he was glum at breakfast. To hla wife he confeased: "I want to see Maryl" His daughter waa play ing In stock near Boston. Two hours later he was on his way to spend the day with her. The newest wrinkle In metropoli tan flying, the 19t minute trip by seaplane from Oyster Bay to Wall Street, has caught on with a bang and la usually crowded. But, of course, everybody including the pas sengers wonder why there la such a hurry to get to Wall Street these days. Mary Plckfords first try at maga rlne fiction hit the bull's eye dead center. It dealt with a stage child agalnnt a background she knowa ao well the theatrical boarding house and the rigors of trouping In one horse towna. Miss Plckford. next to screen, prefers writing as a means of expression and confesses aha haa In odd momenta filled a trunk with her efforts. She is con traded for a full length novel. 8. N. Behrman. the playwright and author of the smash "Biography." haa but one hobby. In hla leisure he wrltea somewhat reproachful let ters to passengers scheduled to sail on Oermanowned boats. Mr. Behr man doea not care for Chancellor Hitler. One of the casual droppers-la to Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene oot to dis ease diagnosis or treatment wUI be sell-addressed envelope I enclosed. ink. Owing to the large number ol lettera received ooly a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to qoeriee not conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady, 265 El camino, Beverly Hills, Cat. THE TEACHING OP HE SI SCITATION MARES SLOW PROOKESS. Southern correspondent describes a drowning, 1 hours elapsing from the time of submersion to the time the body waa brought to - the doctor's office. Correspon dent aaya doctor waa quoted as saying that If the victim had been strung up by the heels Immediate ly upon rescue from the water, he might have been saved. Cor respondent aaya nearly everybody in the vicinity believes that If the water la squeezed or drained out of the lungs the victim of submersion haa a better chance to survive. The correspondent goes on to give me some more dirt about the tragic affair. He declares that the doctor who deplored the fact that the vic tim' rescuers had not strung htm up by the heela used a pulmotor on the remains. Well, no great harm done, I suppose. The victim must have been pretty conclusively dead by that time. The doctor probably wished to make some kind of show of trying, and the gadget would be likely to Im press people of limited Intelligence more than would, an actual effort at resuscitation. None of these spectacular antics la Justifiable In such an emergency. The only first aid likely to prove successful Is Schaefer's prone -pressure resuscita tion. This can be aa effectively ap piled by a child aa It could be by the best doctor In the country, provided the child haa been properly educated. It should be a stigma on the nam of any bystander who la present when a person Is rescued from submersion, yet falls to give the victim the bene fit of artificial respiration immedi ately. That sort of Ignorance la In deed a disgrace. I have a booklet on Resuscitation, Illustrated, which teaches any one the correct method, and surely every man. woman and child should know exactly how to proceed to save life In auch emergencies. If you wish a copy of the booklet send ten cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. Reading the southern correspand ent'a letter I wonder whether he has not misinterpreted the physician's part In the tragedy. It Is more than likely that the physician used an In halator. and not a pulmotor. An In halator la merely an Inflatable bag containing mixture of oxygen with i 6 to 10 per cent, of carbon dioxide. I No pump of any kind. The gaa bag la applied over the victim's nose and day was an old crony of the news rooms.. He lives now on the broad acres of a Montana ranch turning out western fiction, factory fashion, and living a fabuloua life. Of al! hypochondriacal and the writing woods are filled with 'em his special malady la the most baffling. The difficulty la some odd physiological hypno 'i that makes the theater he so loves forbidden land. Invariably after the curtain rises his hands break out in a raah and maddening Itch of tiny water blisters. The movies which interest him but mildly have no auch effect. The British Empire building tn Radio Center haa become America's Burlington Arcade siphoning a spray of haberdashers, hat makers and sundry purveyors of sartorial acces sories. The "darks' are aa London -lsh aa Simpson 'a and I hear many of them are "paying guests" In an old-time mansion, converted Into a sort of club with an amusing Cock ney landlady, on upper Central Park West. My favorite Cockney remark which I like to repeat at least an nuallyIs that of a spry steward on the Aquatanla for whom I rang wanly one etormy crossing when I thought the ahlp had made Ita last terrific lurch. Beaming and swaying In the doorway, he chirped: "A Dlt tippy, air I" 4 Courthouse News iPuroUbed t; tba Jackson count) A tw tract Co. 121 B Sinn Street I Marriage Licenses Henry 3. Warren and Nellie Dalley. Lawrence T. Anderson and Margie J Dalton. Circuit Court Raj J. Schumacher assumes busi ness nsme of "Ray's Markets". Phoen lx, Ore. David McCollom r. W. H. Gore, labor Hen. Luke Jenntnga, et ux ts. J. T. Ran ey. et al; to quiet title. FVrn Castner ts. William A. Caat ner; divorce. Elaine Kublt vs. Florence Hall; to quiet title. L. A. XlcMullen assume business nsme of "Medford Dental Lsborstory." Eleanor Baker va. L. R. Baker; di vorce. Jennie Howard vs. rrsnk Howard. divorce. Estate of George M Smith; probate. E. H. Msnn vs. Prank Turvey; chat tel Hen. Emms H. Cochran vs. Robert Rus sell, et si: dsmve. Holland Fraree. et al ra. W. H. Oore; foreclosure. J. A. Perry vs. W H. Oore; fore closure. Ralph E. Bowen assumes business name of "The Bohemian Club", 137 K. Msln St., Medford. State Land Board vs. A. C. Water msn. et al; foreclosuie. Edith Stahl va. Jacob M Stshl; di vorce. Estate of Mettt, r.-ker, deceased, probate. answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped Letters should be brief and written In mouth, so that the oxygen and car bon dioxide (called carboxygen) Is In haled, While the manual prone-pres sure respiration la being carried on without even a moment's Intern-up tlon. This supplementary use of the Inhalator lncre&sea the chances of suc cess, for the carbon dioxide the victim la made to Inhale by prone- pressure la the normal atlmulant of the respiratory function. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Black Flashing Eyelashes. When I waa 17 (I am now 34) I tried to dye my eyelashes with liquid shoe polish. X thought I'd be a swell looking guy with black flashing eye lashes. But I have had trouble ever since, with lnflammaton of the edges of the lids. I have tried clipping the eyelashes . . . (L. R.) Answer You should consult an eye physician for proper treatment of the belpharltla or Inflammation of the edges of the lids. It la a mistake to clip or pluck the eyelashes. The dye may have started the trouble but can have no bearing now. Lime and Tubercle. In one of your articles you stated that workers In cement plant rarely contract tuberculosis. If that la true, why haa the fact not been studied by the medical profession with a view to finding a treatment for tuberculosis? (B. T.) Answer It has been exhaustively studied. Remedies baaed, on the Idea have been used, with soma benefit. In the light of newer knowledge of nu trition we think that the lime (cal cium) naturally present In certain foods, and the vitamin D In these or other foods, servea a helpful purpose In building immunity egalnst tuber culosis and In promoting recovery. Such foods are fresh raw milk and cream, eggs, cheese, butter, cod liver oil, and other fish liver oils, raw cab bage, raw lettuce, raw carrot, and the greens. Excessive Sweating. I used aluminum chloride according to the directions you gave e-nd am happy to say I have pever been both ered by underarm perspiration since. I use It once a week now and have no further trouble. (Mrs. H. W. C) Anawer The solution la one-hilf ounce of aluminum chloride In three . ounces of water. Mop some on the dry skin once a day for two or three days, or alternate days, and let dry before dressing. After that, an occasional ap plication will suffice. (Copyright 1934. John P. DUle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Ur. Brady should send letters direct to Ur. William Brady. M. U.. 265 El Ca mino. Beverly Hills, Cat Real l-Mate Transfers Wm. Glenn Laldley, et ux, to Tim ber PrlducU Co. Deed H.00. N',i of NW, EW of NW See. 33, Twp. 32 B. R 1 East. Paul 8trk Seeley. et ux, to Alden 1. Brooks. WD. 100.00. Lot 3, Pleasant Valley Farm tracts. George J. Gulovsen, et ux, to Peter Burreeon, et ux. WD. 110.00 8.40 acres In Sec. 54. Twp. 35 8. R. 3 West. George J. Gulovsen, et ux, to Peter Burreson, et ux. WD. 110.00. Lend In Sec. 34, Twp. 33 8. R. 3 West. Charles L. Wilson, et ux, to T. A. Richards, et ux. WD. a 10 00. Pt. Lot, 10. Sec. 11, Twp. 39 8. R. 1 E W. M. Walter J. Olmscheid to Floyd T. Steele. SH. D. 1100.00. Mary E. Ellison to W. Grover Med ley, et ux. WD. 10.00. pt Lots 1 and 3, Blk 8 of Park Add. to Medford. George MoMahon, et ux, to Grant Boyer, et al. WD. eio.00. Land in Twp. 38 S. R. 1 W. Walter J. Olmscheid to S. F. Hart man. SH. D. SS935.79. 80 A. In J. Mill er D.L.C. No. 40, Twp. 37 8. R 1 W Orvllle C. Palmer, et ux, to J M. Kallatrom, et al. WD. 110.00. Land In Riverside Sub. In See. 35, Twp. 38. 8. R. 4 W. Also Lot 8. Sec. 34. John A. DeArmond to B. J. McPhee. WD. 810.00. 18 A. In D.L.C. 58. Twp. 37 S. R. 2 W. W. M. Earl S. Tumy, et ux. to John H. Shlerry, et ux. WD. 810.00. Land In Sec, 35, Twp. 37 S. R. 3 W. W. M. Loal J. Wilson, et ux. to O. N. Wil son. Deed. 81.00. Pt. water lata 4 and 4 and 5 In Town of Phoenix. O. N. Wilson, et ux, to Lula A. Wil son. Deed. 81.00. Pt. water lots 3 and 8 In Town of Phoenix. Carter Land Co. to Earl Norberg. et ux. WD. 810 00. 3 A. In NW of Sec. 10 and In D.L.C. 43 Twp. 39 8. R. 1 E. W. M. John Haynee to Carl Thomaa. WD 81.00. V4 Int. In EH, NE'.i. NEli Sec. 34, Twp- SS 8' W. W. M. cont. 30 acres. Carl Thomaa. et ux, to Frank Heath WD. 810 00. i Int. In E'i NEi NE4 Sec. 34, Twp. 85 8. R. 4 W W M. cont 30 A. Paul M. Janney, et ux. to Florence Folger Dean, et nr. 8p. WD. 810.00. Land in DL.C. 75. Twp. 37 S. R. 3 W. W. M. Charles L. Harrison, et ux. to L. R. Spires. WD. 810.00. Land In Btk. 3 Galloway Addition to Medford. William K. Ray, et ux, to O. M Knox. QCD. 850 00. Land In Town of Jscksonvllle. I Mary E. Hutchlne. et vlr, to Everett a. TTowbrldje, et ux. QCD. 8100. 3 A ' O. Harboivghs Sub. of D.LC. 78. Twp. S. R. 3 W. W. M. E T. Allen, et ux. to C. L. Reyn olds, et ux. WD. 810 00. Lot In Chit wood Tract of City of A.h!nd. Frances Holrsng to Wlbur N. Klme WD. 81 00. Land in D L.C. 78. Twp. 7 S. It. 3 W W M Harry L. Miller, et al. to Cftie L Flske. WD. 810 00. Lend tn Sees. 35. 38. Twp. 37 S. R. 3 W. Also lsnd in Sees. I and 3. Twp. S S. R. 3 W. W. M Effie L. Schumpf. et vlr. to S R Israel, el al. WD 810 00. land In Sees 33 and 98. Twp 37 S. R 3 W And land tn Scca. 1 and 2. Twp 38 8. R. 3 W W. M. Jc.n F. Miller. Jr.. el ux. to Effie L F1 e. A'D 810 Wl Land In Sees 39 sn.1 38. rvp. 37 S. R 3 W. And lsnd In Sees. 1 and 3, Twp. 38 8. R. S W, W. M. Paul A. Mara, et ux, to J. O. Mars, et ux. WD. 910.00. Land In D.L.C. No. 40, Twp. 39 8. R. 1 . W. M Jackaon County to Everett E. Cuf fel. Q.C.D. 11.00. Land In Sec. 10, Twp. 34 8. R. 1 E. W. M. Fred Payne to Walter Hash, et ux VYD. 10.00. SW14 fiW4 Sec. 31, Twp. 38 0. R. 2 E. W. M. Walter J. Ol mac held to Fannie A. Belknap. 8H. D. 918498.39 Land In D.L.C. 48, Twp. 87 8. R. 1 W. W. M. Wilbur N. Klme, et ux, to Prances Holzgang. WD. 91.00. Lot 7, Blk. 1, Roanoke Add. to Medford. Frances K. Miller, et al, to Louisa R. Greb. Deed, love and aff. 80 A. in 6C. 11, Twp. 36 8. R. 1 W. W. M. E. Harold Greb to Louisa R. Greb. Deed. 81.00. 80 A. In Sec 11, Twp. 36 8. R. 1 W. W. M. (Conunueo irom page one) Incidentally, you may have noticed that, at the aame time the name of Al Smith, waa announced aa a backer of the Liberty league, Al'a old politi cal ally, Boas Hague, of New Jersey. publicly announced himself for Roose velt In '36. Hague waa laat on the Roosevelt band wagon last time, but Is first this time. The Rlchberg report on New Deal progress Is going to be made a cam paign textbook for Democratic con gressional candidates. Commerce Secretary Roper'a sober ing speech on the New Deal attitude toward business took the same mode rate tone aa speeches by Chairman Kennedy of the securities commission and Assistant Commerce Secretary Dickinson. There will be more of them. A number of the New York specu lators have been quietly going In for cheap gold and silver stocks on the Toronto exchange. The extent of their operations la Indeterminable, but each purchase representta a flight of capital. The maximum number of workers In all branches of the textile Industry was 1.096,000 In 1929, which Indicates that the current popular estimate of 800.000 la somewhat large. The current forgotten man appears to be Budget Director Douglas, once the best Informed new dealer, now the least noticed. Meteorological Report August 39. 1934 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Thursday. Moderate tem perature. Oregon; Generally cloudy tonight and Thursday. Thunderstorm In mountalna east . portion. Moderate temperature. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 73; lowest, 50. Total monthly precipitation. .03 of an Inch; deficiency for the month, .19 of an Inch. Total precipitation elnc Septem ber 1. 1933, 11.04 Inches: deficiency for the season, 7.01 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yea terday. 33 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 70 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:34 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:49 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time is s s ss 2s SI ml V " fs Boise 90 64 T Cloudy Boston - 62 52 .12 Cloudy Chicago 64 68 - P. Cdy. Denver 86 64 M P. Cdy. Eureka 60 54 M Cloudy Helena - ... 02 68 Cloudy Las Angeles .... 62 .... Foggy MEDFORD 93 60 .... Clear New York .... 56 .20 Cloudy Omaha 78 56 .... P. Cdy. Phoenix 96 50 Portland 74 60 Reno 80 54 P. Cdy Cloudy Clear Clear Roseburg 84 60 Salt Lake City 90 62 .62 Clear San Francisco .... 64 54 Seattle 68 68 Spokane 96 68 Walla Walla 92 74 Washington, D.C. 76 56 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear BIRMIOHAM. Ala.. Aug. 29. (AP) The trial of Harold Taylor, accused of the alaylng of Miss Faye New. Howard college co-ed here Aug. 20. waa set today for next Tuesday. The trial had been originally set for Sept. 17. Cse Mall Trlbunu want ads. Public Invited To Lecture Dr. W. W. Bauer from the home office of the Amer ican Medical Association will speak in the public auditorium of the court house at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 1. 1934. General public are invited and the discussion will be relative to public health matters and of interest to all citizens of the community. Meeting sponsored by the Jackson County Medical Society, Women's Auxiliary of Jackson County Med ical Society and Jackson County Health Unit, Miss Mildred Carlton, President. Nothing To Say Douglas Fairbanks, film actor of acrobatic parts, had nothing to say about a reconciliation with Mary Pickford when he landed in New York from a 14-month trip abroad. The picture was made as his liner steamed up New York harbor. (As aoeiated Presa Photo) PRE-WAR PARITY Report to President Shows Values Within Five Per Cent of Goal Set In dustry Revival Is Needed WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (AP) Donald R. Rlchberg reported to Pres ident Roosevelt today that farm prices have risen to within 5 per csnt of the famous "pre-war parity which the administration haa been strain ing to reach. The head of the president's execu tive council made plain that his fig urea include benefit payments re ceived by farmers through the AAA He also stressed that the drought slashed some major crops and "there fore the high prices do not mean a fully corresponding Increase In farm income." Industry Revival Needed - He warned that for complete farm recovery "It Is essential that there be more of a revival In Industrial pro duction and more extensive re-employment." In hla first report, last Sunday, Rlchberg claimed marked In dustrial gains, and In particular, the re-employment of 4.120,000 persons. Pre-war parity meaning the real price levels of 1910 to 1914 aa meas ured In terms of purchasing power often has been cited aa a goal of the Roosevelt agricultural program. The report also declared: 1. Farm Income for 1934 appears likely to exceed by about 19 per cent. While this waa a "substantial gain," Rlchberg said, "lt leaves farm In come still far below the levels of 1923-1929." 2. Rental and benefit payments made to farmers totaled S8U.000.OUO between August, 1933, and June, 1934. 3. Farm Income aggregated (5, 083.000,000 for 1933-1934 as compared With 93.881,000.000 for 1932-1933. 4. A surplus of major crops have been cut to about normal but the drought has "laid the basla for new surpluses." Control of crops should continue. 5. Government agencies now held more than 25 per cent of all farm debt as compared with 12.1 per cent at the beginning of 1930. Notice In the County Court of the State of Oretgon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of John Greb. Deceased. Notice la Hereby Given that the undersigned Executrix haa filed her FINAL REPORT aa the Executrix of the Estate of the above named dece dent, with the Clerk of said Court, and that the Judge of aald Court has made and entered an Order setting the hour of ten o'clock A. M.. of Sep tember 29. 1934. as the time, and the courtroom of satd Court in the court house at Med ford, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said report. All persona having any Interest In said Estate are directed to appear at satd time and place and show cause. If any they have, why such re port should not be approved and the other relief therein prayed for be granted. Dated and first published this 29th day of August, 1934. LOUISA R. GREB, Executrix of the Estate of1 John Greb. Deceased. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Couoty History frum the riles al I he Mall Tribune of t and 10 Lfeai Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 29, 1924 (It Was Saturday) IB young ladles enter contest for "Queen of the County Fair." They are: Marjorle Jerry. Iola Rubenateln, Icel Edwards, Marlon Hill, Dorothy Brown, Leila Debley, Cleon LaMarr, Jean Wilson, Victoria Andrews, Doro thy Rogers, Rosella Devore, May Hlgdon, Rose Billings, Eunice Bran don. Lela Hooker. Alice Morgan, Alleen Reddy, Mercia Mlksche, Ber lins Miksche. Prospect citizens subscribe $11345 for the "starving Armenians." Klan riots bresk out In Herrln, IlL Nine are killed. Cooler weather with probable show ers predicted for next week. Leon B. Hasklna to handle school books this term. Grand Jury returns 13 Indictment, all for violation of prohibition law. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 39, 1914 (It was Saturday) Food prices continue to rise throughout the nation because of "situation abroad." Russian hordes Infest Koenlgberg In East Prussia, as German march through France lulls. Early local train coming from points In the Rogue river valley waa loaded Saturday with people coming to Med ford to attend the circus. The hitch racks were full early In the morning and hundreds of orchardiata drove to the city In motor cars. Scores of local people leave for 'out ing' In the hills over Labor day. P. and E. will run an excursion to Butte Falls Sunday. Formal opening for autumn millin ery planned by all local stores. E OF No action will be taken by tha district attorneys office In Its Investi gation of the auto crash early Sunday morning, at Bybee corner on the Jack sonville highway, in which Edith W-'ht, 21, Central Point, sustained. Injuries necessitating amputation of her arm at the elbow, until all tha statements of a number of witness: i have been procured. Work of gath erlng all the data ts expected to re-" quire a couple of days more. The district attorney Is endeavoring to determine whether or not there was any criminal responsibility In volved in the accident and, if so, will prcsecute. Al DavU of this city, driver of tha car which overturned three times, sustained a badly cut leg t.nd abdo minal wounds. George Haas, 19. and Kenneth Sutherland, other occupants of the auto, received minor cuts and bruises. Authorities blame the acci dent on speed, while the party was returning from Jacksonville to thlj city. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Hotel Figueroa muerua St- at loth. Los Angeles Calll. one ol Los A nines' newest Hotels, loo outside Rooms of Comfort. Donntotvn. Oarage In Connection Rales from 11.50 per dsv without bstb 83.00 per day nlth bath 13.08 pet dsi twin oeds and natb A B SMITH Lessee. ma WfjJ ROSE CITYHi Two iriotelt ifWiy AHarel VTl all yHjs, Comforts fjxi ifrk of Rotes f$Jgj ALL S&B Cor AS"