MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIID, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934.
E
two miles over a rough granite road
while her father, Cornelius Kempen,
drove on, Ignorant of her plight. The
child fell off when her dress ripped
away and a passing motorist took
her to a hospital. Her legs were se
verely lacerated.
Nickel Hamburger Ills Reward
HARPER, Kan. (UP) A nickel
hamburger waa all that A. T. Craw
ford Harper farmer, could buy after
marketing two 80-pound pigs, Craw
ford who had Just lost his farm
through foreclosure, got 96 cent for
the porkers. Inspection charges,
yardage and sales commission totaled
81 cents. The check for 15 cent
from the buyer cost him 10 cents
to cash.
f
A total of 349,000 persons received
relief In Missouri In June, 1934, an
Increase of 77,000 over the same month
of 1933.
completely wiped out or greatly de
creased the majority of crops in this
section, outlook for a record cran
berry yield haa been reported. The
Wisconsin cranberry crop is expect
ed to be 20 per cent larger than last
Race of Century
GRANVILLE. D. (UP) A race to
the World fair In Chicago on the back
of a pack horse or a Missouri mule
was proposed as a, way of settling
a tie vote In the primary here. Pied
Nicholas, race horse stable owner,
who tied N. H. Overturf for mem
bership on the Licking county Dem
ocratic cental committee Issued the
challenge. Each received 40 votes.
BE
Record Cranberry Yield Seen
8TEVENS POINT, Wla. (UP) In
spite of the drouth which has either 1 year's.
GINS Repaired and Cleaned Ex
pert work. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Pit.
IN POLITICAL TALK
jail i,i i mi fimv 4.w.wawei
Advance Guard Now De
bating 'The American Sys
tem'-Still Shorter Work
Day Hinted by La Guardia
A T ' txV,
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Iff '
i in
By Klike Blmpon
(Awoclnted Preaa Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON Often tha tiny,
tucked-away sentences of public
aneechea and statement afford the
truest clues to historic futura move
ments.
There have been one or two of
lata worth ticketing for reference be
tween now and 1030. They foretell
an epochal struggle, one that could
dwarf the yeara-long dlaaenslon over
the prohibition amendment.
The advance guard of both ildea
now la debating "the American sys
tem." In theee ranks, with many
Democrat and Republicans alike sub
ordinating party allegiance to their
convictions, there Is beginning to be
talk about a "twenty-second" amend
ment Ui the constitution.
- If and when It comes to that, party
lines could be sundered even more
than now.
LaOnanlla Given Inkling
Mayor La Guard la gave the latest
Inkling of constitutional amend
ments which might be projected to
crystallize the Issues. Dwelling anew
on the paradox of want amidst
plenty, he said a still shorter work
ing day and week eventually must
be ef reeled nationally.
"I am sure," he said In his usual
flat fanhlon, "there ts almost unan
imity of opinion on the necessity
of the government taking hold, If
neceaaary. by proper constitutional
amendments, and creating a new
. order In this country."
Now remember, the "new dealers"
have proclaimed "a new order" to
be an existent, fact. r.
And remember also, that the Lib
erty -Leaguers and o triers are chal
lenging much of this "order" be it
new or not as contrary" to tradi
tional Americanism.
The objectors, Including former
Presient Hoover, are stirring about
to bring the country back to what
they call "first principles" and "lib
erty," which they consider being
flaunted.
Al Smith and fellow committee
men of the Liberty League have
banded, they say, "for as many years
as neceasnry to enforce respect for
the constitution."
"Will of f'itl.enrv"
A most significant sentence of
their statement had something In
common with Plorello LaOuardla's,
insofar aa it agreed that the will of
the citizenry Is what counts.
"If some of the IcKtMatlvo under
takings of today are to be made ac
ceptable aa permanent reforms,'' It
rend, "then the honest thing to do
la to give the people a chance to
paM,upon thone reforms In consti
tutional conventions."
Their quarrel, seemingly, U not
any more with what's been done than
with the way It was and Is being
done.
Who knows but that th "new
deal" may decide to snap up that
Invitation to do "the honest thing"
on a 30-hour work week, for ex
ample? Such a bill long has been
before congress.
Then what an Issue would be
drawn I Then what oratory would
sputter I Then what even more di
verse and fevered readings of the
minds In the conntltutlonal conven
tion of Septomber, 1787, would en
sue I
HP.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. SI. (API A
standard agreement m wages ana
hour, una signed laat night by Un
ion Taclflc system re preaentatlvea and
a special committee of Union Pa
cltlc Hy.tcni fVderatlon 10J of tun
nallway Employe of America, an
affiliate of the American Federation
of tabor. The agreement will affect
7500 employee, union men said.
Union offlclala aald the agreement
meant the end of the company un
Ion, the establishment of an eight,
hour day. five-day week and "of a
wage acale that will compare favor
ably with that of any railroad In the
country."
GETS FIRST DEER
IN FEW MITES
ROAFBUKa. Old., .Sept. 31 (AP)
While hundreds of Rose burg hunt
Irs loaded their automobiles with
camping outfits and traveled many
miles In their search for deer on the
opening day of the season, It remain,
ed for Henry Snyder and rrexi Sche
ner, both of this city, to snow thai
traveling a great dlstaiico was not
necessary to successful hunting.
Both brought bucks into the city
before 0 a. m. and neither had trav
eled a mil from the city limits.
Snvder, a tobacco merchant, opened
hit tore at 7.30 oVIook, then, leav
lnn the More in charge of hla wile,
drove a few blocks to the east city
limits, walked a few hundred yards,
killed and dressed a forked horn buck
and was back In his store by 9 o clocX
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Catching her dree on tlir rear
bii!iier of her lather's oar. four-year
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a;TiaaiafHaiH
MEDFORD, OREGON
TELEPHONE 283