P3X3B FOUR
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
Medford Mail Tribune
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MEMBER Of AUDIT MJUKAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adter tiling Rfpreaentatlfca
M. C. MOGENSEN A COMPACT
Ofricea In Nf Ynrk, Chlraco, Detroit, flu
PraoeUeo Lot Ancelea Seattla Portland.
MEMBER
Ye
Smudge
By Arthur Perry.
Pot
Testimony In the Senate munitions
probe reveals that Man la still able to
go some when a dollar Is concerned
and nothing else matters much.
China borrowed 910,000,000 from the
WO to buy wheat, for Its starving
people. Cynics at the time thought
this strange, as the Chinese for centu
ries have shown a fondness for rice.
China bought the wheat per contract,
but afterwards swapped It to Italy
for guns. The Oriental mind dls
cerned bullets were more potent than
rice or wheat against the cocky Jap
anese. A tltanie cartridge making
concern honored the President's
quest not to sell shot and shell to
Paraguay. It now do vol opes they
were actuated mora by doubt about
Paraguay's ability to pay, than patri
otism.
All the drunken curves straightened
out In time Saturday night, the police
report.
This Is Constitution week, also foot
ball practice week, and time alone
will determine whether the athletes
will be able to kick a football around
more than the administration pro
fessors have booted the Constitution,
WIIILB TUB GETTING I GOOD.
(IrrM Dispatch)
LOS ANGELES, Bept. 13. (AP)
County authorities will demand
Indictment of "charity chlselers."
0000 of whom are charged by the
Btate Emergency nellef Adminis
tration with defrauding tht
county by obtaining unnecessary
relief, Supervisor Horry M. Balne
said today.
Lesser complaints charge that
a woman official of the organisa
tion, drawing a salary of mora
than MOO a month, is married to
an official of a large bakery con
cern, who gets over 113.000 a year.
-Ot-ler Arrewt All Rhode Island
feeds, a box-car headline appearing
rn this pa.er, caused widespread rlb
tlckllng. A sister headline would be.
in the light of the battling:
"RHODE ISLAND REDS T.OQ ON
POUCS."
v
Mid-West drouth Ttcltma with Ala
bama licenses on their autot, looked
ever ths eating situation ai.fi pros
pects here last week. They are a
trifle late to run for off;.. this year.
THE HCAPEM. it.
Why don't the papers pr..M fht news?
Why don't the papers gt things
straight?
Why do the editors refuse
To roast the people whom I hate?
Why can't the nswspapers be made
To atirk to facta and not Invent
'em?
Why are the newspapers afraid
To print the letter that I aent "em?
Why do the pnprs keep so still
About the things I find surprising?
Why do the papers always fill
Their spare with so much adver
tising? What makes the papers kow-tow to
The Interest? Why do they natter
The Msb? In short, why do they do
The things they do? That's what's
the matter.
(Cleveland Plnlndealcr )
Signs of Prosperity art appearing
tn the want-ads aeeklng hired girls
.Tor three years the reward offered
for service has been chiefly: "Good
borne and plenty to eat " They are
beginning to read: "Reasonable wages
right party."
Peace Till Tenneee DWrtrt.
ftOK.KRVIl.tE. Tenn TJF) citl
rns of the Seventh Civil District west
of Somervllle In Fayette county are
so peaceful that they do not need
law enforcement officers. They have
not elected a conatshle ot appointed
deputy sheriff in more than a dec
ade. Candidates did not seek the of
fices this year.
Antn l.trenes ner t ottaee.
OREOON. Wis. (CP) Disused
automobile license plates completely
covering the new mlMlonary rest cot
tage at the Rev. C. H, (Jack) Linn's
Hallelujah ramp nitvttng grounds
here give tt the appearance of being
built of tile.
Time to Call a Haiti
PIE textile strike leader are enraged over General Hugh
Johnson ' statement that the walkout they called, and
which has led to death and destruction, was in violation of the
code, and in effect a strike against the government.
They demand the general's resignation. And it Is further
declared the American Federation of Labor, at its approaching
convention, will endorse this demand.
Yet, from the information we have, General Johnson was
quite right. He was, also, entirely right in the stand he took
against the general strike in San Francisco.
The administration should certainly back up the goneral, on
an issue like this, for it is extremely important to this country
and its people.
We have heard much about the arrogance and lawlessness
of capital. But there could hardly be a policy more arrogant
and lawless than the one adopted by the leaders of the textile
strikers.
A week ago, for example, Mr. F. J. Gorman, chairman of the
special strike committee, declared he would not accept arbitra
tion, should that be recommended by President Roosevelt's
mediation board, until "after we have closed all the mills." He
then proceeded to order out his flying squadrons who attempted
to close the mills by force, via beating up and bulldozing of
operatives who tried to work.
Following this, Strike Leader Gorman remarked he was
"greatly concerned" about the violence of the police and the
national guard, when obviously all the forces of law and order
were trying to do was to restore peace and PREVENT violence.
Mr. Gorman then had the nerve to issue the following ulti
matum to President Roosevelt:
If th. president will bring about agreement among the gov
ernor, that our member, shall be deputized to enforce law, there
will be law enfOroement. There will not be another alngle
episode of violence, because we will see to It that those officials
who have been guilty of killings are kept In bounds end under
control.
In other words the leader of the walkout, demands that his
own men who started the violence, be deputized as officers of
the law, and soldiers and police take a back seat, while their
"officials are kept in bounds and under control," by labor
deputies.
....
I TNDER such circumstances who can blame General Johnson
for getting up on his hind legs and speaking out. If this
isn t defying the government of the United States, and demand
ing a dictatorship of militant labor, what is itf
The forces that started the lawlessness, being deputized to
continue it, until whatever demands they wish to impose, are
meekly complied with !
XTTE can't believe that such
of organized labor in this
then organized labor will certainly lose the sympathy and re
spect, of the American people, it
No one denies labor, when
which can't be corrected, in any
But when it backs up such a strike, with lawlessness and
violence, refuses arbitration until AFTER its chief objectives
are obtained, and tells the president of the United States, what
he must do before any concessions will be made, the time has
certainly come to call a halt.
General Johnson may be impulsive and at times intemperate,
but in this particular instance,
stand, against strike leaders like this man Gorman, can't fail to
have the overwhelming support of all right thinking people.
Constitution Day
"PHIS is Constitution Day. There will be many speeches li
mating that President Roosevelt has departed from, if
has not actually violated this sacred document. Such statements
can be credited more justly to partisanship, than to any deep
reverence for the constitution, or thorough understanding of it.
Such speakers should be more
of the constitution have been violntedt Just what articles in
the Bill of nights have been broken!
True the president has been
he came to office at an extraordinarily critical time in this
country's history. Some say he was improperly given legislative
powers. Well hasn't congress the right not only to exercise lcgis
altive powers, but DELEGATE themt
As far as we are aware no
which the people through their representatives did not by impli
cation at kjst sanction. This is a democracy. Has anything
been done, by the president, which popular opinion would have
condemned, if a national plebiscite had been hcldt
"We think not.
Why was the president given
legislative branch of the government t Because the members are
merely a lot of Roosevelt pnrtisans and rubber stampsl
No. Because they all realized, that their constituents
WANTED them to give that support. No president in recent
years ever had more nearly universal backing, by the people,
regardless of pn!;'V'i I' r. : 'i't Tfnnsovelt.
That won't last, il would 1..
during the period complained of,
New Deal as adopted, instead of
constitution, demonstrated that
o n ljust it.s.-lf to changing conditions and respond to the de
mands of an aroused public opinion.
Turtle Knew Way Home,
BEAVER DAM. Wis. (UP) Warren
Burger discredited the stupidity cus
tomarily ascribed to turtles after a
recent experience with one he had
kept as a pet In hia basement. Bur
Rer found It no longer desirable to
keep ths turtle and carried It more
than half a mile away to a creek. The
next morning he found It outside the
basement door, waiting to be let In
and fed,
Nmlhta Shorten I.Ues
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) NudlaU are
making a serious mistake by expos
ing themselves so entirely, to the
rays of the sun. Dr. Carl Loeb holds
that sunlight Increases tht speed of
niriimsm ana raiuwit me numan'tv... -
body to ee more rapidly, when given
human body requires some sunlight
iiin. ih. nniimi. ill. cltJJir!C
and consistent exposure, as advocal-
ed by the nudisu, be aaja.
a doctrine receives the support
country, as a whole. If it does.
has so long enjoyed.
it suffers genuine grievances
other way, its right to strike.
his forthright and courageous
Intl.
he
explicit. Just what provisions
given extraordinary powers. But
executive powers were assumed.
such strong support by the
. , un t - if i' did '. t. Hut
it certain.,,
involving any violation of the
document's inherent capacity,
Uah Makes Scientific fturvev
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. (UP)
A thorough survey of the echeologl
cal and paleontologtcal regtona of
Utah la being made by the Utah
State Museum association. The expe
dition, is working under the atate
planning commission and the FKRA.
The project will take six months to
complete.
Chicken Has "Spares'
JITNK1NS, Ky. (UP) A four-legged
chicken Is struttlns around the
(farmyard of Charles Collins, The
chicken now Is more than two
j months old. full feathered and
ieigns two pounds. Ths "spares are
directly Behind the "regulars." but i
lh. WT
Idifriculy.
wnufs us strutting without apparent
F. W. Bartlett. furrier and ta.
dermsst. In new shop. 10 a. C'enlnl.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self -ad dressed envelops is tnclosed. Letters should bs brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of
swered. No reply can be made to
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El
THIS GIRL BECAME
Am lone as fashion decrees the
aylphllkt figure, wrot Mrs. David
Rlasman and Harold Davidson In a
paper read before
n the College of
Physicians and
published In the
Journal of the
American Medical
association, spo
radic oases of
beriberi are likely
to occur. They
may show an In
complete picture
of the disease but
If the true cause
of the symptoms
is not recognised,
ths trouble may be ascribed to pri
mary myocardial disease with Inev
itable failure of treatment.
Now, foolish ones, listen and well
translate the medlcalese into English.
Sporadic means scattered, single, sep
arate Instances as contrasted with
epidemic or everyday occurrence. Myo
cardial disease means heart muscle
disease. Thank you for hesitating a
moment. You may now go on with
your nitwit reduction.
For the benefit of young women
who slavishly follow What they be
lieve to be the decrees of fashion I
bee to Interpolate a good health sug
gestion. In the majority of border
line cases of corpulence, the uncouth
nejw, whether real or Imaginary, which
worries the Individual, Is not so much
excess of weight nor even oversize as
It Is slouchlneas, slopplnesa, laziness,
and consequent flabblnees. Exercise
Is the corrective needed, active par
tlplcatlon in sports, hiking, swimming,
dancing, or regular gyhneslum work.
or setting-up exercise, or housework.
In most such oases. It Is rather help
ful to adjust the diet or to balance
It, but It Is distinctly harmful and
makes matters worse to restrict the
diet In the popular nitwit manner.
Beriberi Is a nutritional disease,
seen commonly In tropical countries.
It Is a polyneuritis, multiple neuritis.
bearing a certain resemblance, in
some cases to multiple alcoholic neu
ritis. Besides weakness or partial
paralysis from the neuritis there Is
painful edema or swilling of the legs.
Loss of appetite, dyspepsia, loathing
for food, more or lens nausea, then
weakness la legs, palpitation, short
ness of breath ... In 1883, 9,000 out
of 6.000 men In the Japanese navy
were Incapacitated by beriberi. Ta
kakl, a medical officer, concluded the
disease was due to faulty diet, made
sweeping changes in the rations (the
men subsisted mainly on polished
rice) and caused the disease to dis
appear almost entirely, but he did
not know that polishing rice removes
vitamin B, and deficiency of that
vitamin causes beriberi.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Diary: Early
abroad and saw George Buckley,
healthier than I ever saw him. And
loitering along
ths shop windows
espied Joe Lau
rie, Jr., and his
w h a c k 1 n big
cheroot. Also
Morris Oest. Bo
back to my quar
ters and break
fasting on the
first sausage of
the Autumn.
Dllly - dallying
until Genevieve
Cooper and her
n 1 e ce, Margaret,
from Denver, came, and all driving
to Murray Hill. Then off to a gath
ering and talked to Dudley Field Ma
lones, Lois Long and two very British
chappies. Also Estelle Taylor, look
ing very youngish.
To dinner with my wife and Lucy
Virginia Long at the Port Arthur, In
Chinatown and watched the hub-bub
tn the narrow streets from a bal
cony. Afterward through the tense
sidewalk Jostle of Mulberry. Later to
Conde Nast's supper party to Grace
Moore, the singer.
In ths glower of Brooklyn Bridge
Is a narrow slit known as Cat Alley,
possessing a feline colony unsur
passed for variety. Bums In the area
attract them by scattering left-overs
of their mulligan stews. The other
evening X saw the youngest Inhabi
tant. He was Jet black and his eys,
not long open to the world, had the
,i t,'ullky blue ne as of extreme Infancy.
a.m. ana ine He ootfA nn0Cfnt M reporter
Just down from Columbia School of
Journalism. Yet a marvelous tiny ball
of Instinct. A lady came by In a
coupe, stepped, looked about furtively,
picked up the kitten and shot away.
One had a happy feeling a stray of
Cat Alley had found a fine horns.
In the, down-town by-ways. too.
one area the last ot the reliant truck
horses. At nlflht they are hoard oft
and bedded In rlrXety barns. During
the day they strain willingly against
heavy weight.. There ar. brutes who
swear at them and Jag their mouths
But mostly they are kind. Ther. ta
not a more appealing sight than a
carter making a fuss over his horse
It Is a rough, clumsy and gallant af
fection, but bespeaka a rare devo
tion. Personal nomination for the most
convlnclrg movie co-atara to he cast
Invariably In the mewt unconvincing
fllrna Diana WynwaM and CUve
rirook.
..,,,. . ,s.
Rmlto ever wltnewnt was In a revue
wveral years ao that Imported with
a great clashing cf cymbal, the Ppan
lh dsnrr A'lrrntSntla. Phe turned
out to be an ober, heavy-tooted 8n-
Brady, M.D.
letters received only a few can bs an
queries not conforming to Instructions.
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
BERIBERI THIN
A young woman who was really too
stout adopted a meager, monotonous
diet In an effort to reduce. Being
dumb, especially about heal'n, hy
giene, physiology as are most of her
sex she chose the diet which happen
ed to be most exploited at the mo
ment. In a few weeks she became
short of breath, had palpitation on
slight exertion, and edematous swell
ing In her legs. Physicians thought
she was suffering with heart disease
Prior to her unwise dietary advanture
she had been athletic and In ths best
of health. There was no heart die-
ease. The girl had beriberi. The
proof of this was that when a proper
dietary regimen was prescribed she
made a prompt recovery.
Dr. Rlesman believes that heart
muscle impairment or heart "breaks"
In patients In the publlo hospital
wards are often due In part to the
depression and food privation.
It la advisable for anyone on i
reduction regimen to take only uu
milled wheat If any wheat flour prod
uct is to be used the entire seed
wheat or the wheat ground In your
own mill.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Touring.
Touring through the middle-west
with three-year-old daughter. Would
the many changes of water and milk
be safe for her, or should we carry
water and evaporated or powdered
milker for her? Mrs. M. 8.
Answer You may rely on the drink
ing water In towns, but better avoid
drinking water from wayside sources.
If compelled to depend on water .of
unknown purity, you may disinfect It
try adding a drop or two of tincture
of lodln to the quart of water, shake
It up and let It stand 15 minutes
before you drink. It la a good plan
to bring all milk you buy enroute to a
boll for one minute.
Root Beer.
Neighbor tells me I am serving alco
nolle beverage to my family when I
give them root beer . . . Mrs. W.
R. C.
Answer Depends on the source and
method of manufacture. If yeast Is
used and the liquid subjected to fer
mentation, of course some alcohol Is
produced. But the root beer you buy
readv made Is carbonated as soda
water and other carbonated bever
ages are, and contains no alcohol.
Fresh fruit beverages, plain or sweet
ened or carbonated, or soda water or
Ice cream sodas are always more
healthful and refreshing summer
drinks, I think.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Pr.
William Brady, M. D 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hilts, Cal.
orlta whose fandangoes suggested the
Flatlron building grown suddenly kit
tenish, ao third-rat. seemed her ex
hibit scorea walked out and those
who remained are reputed to have
pitched pennies to the lady. Two
days later she sailed away In high r8e
to what New York supposed oblivion.
Yet Paul YawltE reports ah. is now
the biggest attraction of feare In
continental muslo hall.
They wens talking of optimists. My
choice m a wraith I saw faintly
outlined In a thick fog on. morning
near th. entrance to the Bavoy. He
was still there In th. same fog when
I got back at p. m. making a tin
monkey run up and down a piece of
twine. Any time things don't go well,
I can perk up, thinking of that fel
low trying to sell tin monkeys In a
thick fog.
Life would not be the same In New
York without occasional yolcks of the
lesther-lunged sellers of extra edi
tions. They never arrive normally;
they loom, curdling th. blood with
deliriously horrible yowllngs, sug
gesting the lonely wolf In the picture
book. No matter the time, day or
night, I'm a customer.
Bagatelles: Bill Halllgan. handsome
Broadway actor. Is new a beer sales
man . . . Rudy Vallee Is a sucker for
steak with onions , . . E. Phillips Op
penhelm. winning 114.000 at Monte
Carlo, added It to an annuity for his
wife . . . Gloria Bwanson is con
sidered Hollywood's most adroit baby
talker . . . Shanghai. American popu
lation has been cut two-thirds In
three years ... J. P. McEvoy csn keep
from being sea sick aa long aa he can
keep walking . . . John Erskln ha.
never been In a night club . . .
Among callers todsy was a contact
lady for a radio broadcasting outfit,
who left her card. She la Miss Bllasa
Epplplrvr Smoor and if that doesn't
sound like skipping a flat rock over
a amooth pond I don't know my ca
dence.. (Copyright. 1954, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
4
Balloon Bread Banned.
8KATTLE (UP) Washington
bakers must cease bsklng "bslloon
bread," loavea forced full of air bub
blea to make them appear larger, code
authorttlea ordered. It waa eatlmated
the order would Increase bread con
sumption, since each slice will weigh
more. Bakers will be required to pur
chase about 1100,000 worth ot new
pans.
New Stamps Caused Rush.
I.ONOMIRE. Wash (CP) Busi
ness at the email Longmlre post office.
located Inside Mt. Rainier National
park. Is back to normal after a rush
caused by release of the r.ew three
cent postsge stamp depicting the
mountain peak. Cm the day the
stamps were released 64 529 letters for
collectors were canceled with the
Longmire postmark.
former t nhrrMtv Oarsmen.
GREEN BAY, Wis (UP) Klpht Of
nine members of a rowing orgsnlra
lion here are former University of
Wtcon:n crew men. Th ' ninth rowed
8:. John's Military College, Dela-
ficld. Wat.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
OEAD these opening paragraph, of
a dispatch from Woonsocket,
Rhode Island:
"High tension spreads over this elty
today after a fearful night of rioting
and death.
"soldiers elash with a wild, run
ning mob of more than 5000. Volleys
of gunfire war. sent at th. rioters
at frequent Intervals.
"One youth lay dead from gunshot
wounds, Seven others were wounded,
three critically."
TERRIBLE, lent It? It la hard to
beUev. that such things can hap
pen her. In the United State. They
sound more like Mexico, at which we
have been in the habit of sneering
and Jibing for years.
w
HAT Is the matter?
That la the plain, simple answer to
th. question a. to what la wrong In
this textile strike, which haa already
become one of the bloodiest on record.
Neither aide, a. nearly as one can
glean from a careful reading of the
papers, haa been willing to take the
other's viewpoint into consideration.
Each haa seemed chiefly anxious to
make a horrible example of th. other.
WANT people,
especially here of
l'A late, assert their belief
that
strikes should be prohibited.
This writer cant agree with that
doctrine. Th. strike Is the worker's
weapon of last resort for obtaining
fair wagea and working conditions
when all other methods hav. failed.
But strikes, as they have been con
ducted this year, ar. certainly any
thing but edifying spectacles.
THE trouble, In the opinion of this
humble writer, la that In these
modern daya we have too much or
ganization.
The employers are organized tightly
on one aide, with war cheats, psld of
ficials and organization policies that
must be adhered to strictly or break
faith with all the rest of th. crowd.
Th. employe, are organized just as
tightly on the other side, with their
war chests, their paid union officials
and their union principles that must
be lived up to.
As a result of all this organization.
tolerance and eommonsense are apt
to be forgotten.
LET us try to Illustrate:
If you and your neighbor have
disagreement, and ar. reasonable
men not fanatics you can usually
be brought together for a fair aettle
ment of your misunderstanding.
But If your lodge and some other
lodge have a misunderstanding, the
matter of arranging a settlement Is
much mora difficult. Loyalty to the
organization enters In. Oratory and
exhortation ax. resorted to. Members
of both organizations stand together
for th. common good and regard any
deviation from th. organization's ex
pressed stand as TREASON. Staying
with the rest of th. crowd comes to
be a sort of religion.
Under such circumstances, arriving
at a reasonable settlement Is a diffi
cult matter.
MODERN strike, are contests be
tween tightly organized bodies
ot employes on one hand and the
tightly organized union, on th. other.
They are really private wars on a
fairly extensive scale. .
WI HEAR a lot of talk about meth
ods for th. settlement of strikes
after they get started.
Nearly two thousand years ago, a
rule waa laid down that If followed
honeatly, sincerely and without
equivocation would PREVENT strikes
altogether, with all their suffering
and loss. Her. Is that almpl. rule:
"Do ye unto others as ye would that
others should do unto you."
Baby Seal Sought Playmate
SEATTLE. (UP) While Jack Steen
IT, rowed a launch on th. Puget
Sound, he waa startled by a plaintive
cry. It waa baby seal trying to
climb Into the boat. Jack helped the
youngster In. Later when he went
swimming, th. seal paddled through
the water at hi side. It wam out
to sea again, after playing with the
boy nearly halt dsy.
Picture and Writing In F
14 PAN Tex. (UP) Maybe some
hen had eaten Easter egg prints.
Anyway Edgar Jones, while candling
eggs for shipment, discovered one
wtth pictures and writing Inside It.
The pictures are almost perfect out
lines of a woman's head and of a
cow's head. The writing, somewhat
scrawly, spell out "TICE."
Apple Grew on Tree Trnnk.
WILBUR, Wash. (UP) Orchard
lata vers surprised by an apple which
grew on a tree directly attached to
the trunk, rather than to a small twig
It was the only apple the tree pro
duced, although tt waa still bearing
blcesorns in late August, four months
after tht normal season.
-
Two Millions Wagered on Pogs,
PENNSAUKES. N. J. (UP) Dur
ing the first SO dava of gray hound
racing here 2.034.930 was wagered in
the parl-mutuels, an average of 67,
831 a nleht. Expenses for the period
were MT3.807. of which 940.179 were
paid to the stste In taxes.
Cm UaU nibun. want ads.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jsckson County
History from the files of Trie
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veare
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 17, I9Z4.
Th. Owen-Oregon Lumber company
announce, plans for the construction
of a lsrg. mill, on land at norm ter
minal of Central avenue. The Bourn-
ern Oregon Oas company announces
plsns for ths expending of HOO.OOO
in improvement.
Measure planned for presentation to
the next session of the legislature,
that provides Jail for non-votera.
Bute Income tax notice to be sent
out at one. and 10 daya given In
which to pay.
Forest fire breaks out In the Huckle
berry Osp country.
Work of excavating for th. new
tourist hotel st Ashland get under
way.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 17, 1014.
(It was Thursday.)
Battle rages on the River Alane tor
third dsy without decisive results;
naturalized and foreign born people
living In America, urged "not to Im
plant European hatred In American
soli," and remember their pledge of
citizenship.
Dogs of the city have cast aside
their look ot woe. due to muzzles,
thanks to the city council. Mose
Barkdull'a Turk, however, has lost the
knsck of fighting every time he sees
fellow csnlne.
After a two days' rain In which an
Inch of rain fell, the skies cleared.
and a perfect Indian aummer da7
dawned on the valley.
Homemade aauerkraut appeara on
the local market, with the same price
a. last year, despite the war in Eu
rope. Rumor hath It that George A. Cod
ding, chief clerk of the Pacific high
way, will become a groom within the
month.
(Continue f.om page one)
why they are rushing completion of
that naval base. You can usually look
behlng a military move and find a
commercial reason for It.
What makes the matter more Irri
tating to them Is the fact that Italy
and Britain cannot afford to take
on a war In the far east as long as
Europe Is In Its present excited
state. Apparently the Japanese know
that.
The extent to which the Italians
are aroused about Japan can be dis
cerned In the statement by their
budget committee head, who said
openly: Japan today Invades China.
Inspired by race hatred, she will plan
tomorrow against white men." Such
statement do not help to ameliorate
International relations.
Chairman Garrison of the labor re
lation board expects to return to
Help Kidneys
If poorly faoctiotiinjf Eidners ant
Bladdar make you after from Gettuisr
Up Niffhts. Nervoaineas, Rhearaatla
A Pains, Stiffneta, Barnlng Smarttns't
f0 It chine, or Acidity try the guaranteed
Doctor's Prescription Cyatex (Sisa-tex)
4 4 -, -Mail fix yon op or mooey
tVySieX back. OoU 751 at dnwst.
Hotel Figueroa
flfueros 8t st
10th. Los Angeles
Calif. One of Los
Angeles' newest
Hotels.
10 0 Outside
Booms of
Comfort.
Downtown. Oarage ts Connection
Bates from
11.50 per dsy wit hoot bath
trz.oo per day with batb
ts.00 pet day. twin beds and batb
A B. SMITH. Leatee.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
May We Ask
you
to try
just
ONE POUND
of
Our Butter?
We believe
you, too,
will be
convinced
Merriman Dairy
m
l-iiB
afKirk
aS3
3
Wisconsin law school next month?
but the President Is expected to pre.
vail on him to remain.
The biggest mystery at th. Juatlo
department is not "Who shot DIUin
ger?" but "What happened to the air.
mall contract Investigation?" Attorney-General
Cummtnga refer Inquir
er to Special Assistant Rlstlne and
Rlstlne refers them right back to
Cummlngs.
Th. prlz. yarn at th. Press club
now Is the story about the Pitts
burgh mayor (McNalr). Ha was ac
companied on a European - trip by
a newsman ssslgned to report his
dally activities. When the reporter
fell 111 at sea the mayor wrote atorles
about himself and tiled them to the
newspapers over the reporter's signa
ture. At the Vatican Mayor McNalr
presented th pope with a Pittsburgh
stogey.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.)
. 1
Show Sun-Popped Popcorn.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP) Sun
poppea popcorn uwioj iw. uj
Joe Webber was proof enough for
residents that the weather had been
warm. Popped kernels on several ears
still in the shuck were found In the
garden behind his house.
Notice
Regular meeting of Job's Dsughters
Thursday night at 7:30 Masonic HalL
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Stomach Gas
One dose of ADLERIKA quick
0 y relieves gts bloating, cleanj
out BOTH upper and lower
bowels, allows you to eat and
Bleep good. Quick, thorough ac
tion yet gentle and entirely safe.
lltalh'fl Drug titure
NOTICE
GLADIOLUS GROWERS
It has come to the notice or
the Gladiolus Association that
some Gladiolus have not
bloomed out. or haTe wilted.
If your gladiolus have not done
as well as they should we will
Inspect your garden and try
and help yon solve your prob
lems. Vours for better Glad
blooms. Phone 1093. No obli
gation. Gladiolus Association
it
ALL
Comforts
at Rates
ALL
Can
Afford!
ni' Hi
IhnyE.
Heathman
Uanaqsr
."'rrrrTu
'J
'.'"iiimUlt!
HEW
TOURIST
PULLMAN
SERVICE TO
CALIFORNIA
Now the Shasta carries a tourist
Pullman, providing economical
sleeping accommodations to Cal
ifornia. Tourist berths are ex
actly the same size as standard
Pullman berths, with fresh, dean
WlJ ROSE CITY rOV
Two Hotels "xGm
That &M
Mm
sheets, blankets and porter ser
vice. The following fares are
good in coaches, alw in tourist
Pullman (plus berth):
To Roundtrips
San Francisco .... $16.00
Los Angcle $28.70
A tourlt loner berth from here
to San Francltco costs
only $1.00
Southern
Pacific
. 1. C. CARLE, Agent. lei. SI