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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1934)
:age four MEDFORD WATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, T7EDNESD2Y, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. Bedford Mail Tijbunb 'Emyoni In Sogthtrn Ortrjoa Riadi thi Mill Tribune' Dally Gicept Stturday PublUhfd bf MIDKOIII) PUINTINO CO. HI Ml It Fir SL BOUEBT W. BUHL, M1W AO Independent Ntwipapw Entered ai Kfood elui autter it Medford. Oregon, under Act of Mud. 8. 1871. Sl'JUICBU'TlON BATKI Dally, mm jrear ...95.00 Dell, ill month! MS Dallv. one month SO B Curia In A-Vente Mrdford. Aiblend, rarksonrlU, Centril Point, Phoenii, Talent, Gold QUI end 00 IHKimeri. nilll. DIM KIT a 11.00 Dellj, Hi sonthl -35 Dailr. om monui 80 AU twin, tub to iditnM. Official peper of the CUT ol Medford. Official paper of JeeUoo County. UEMHKR W TUB AHHOtlATKI. PRKHS Kecelrlnt Full Ltued Wirt Ben-Ice Tbe Auodatcd Pren to tielmlielj entitled to un lor publication of ill Dim dlipatehe. redllw) to K or ottierwlrt credited Id thle piper end alio to toe local nrn puiillihed Herein, All rlsnta for publication of epeclal dlspatehee herein are aim, reemed. MK.MHKH OF UN1TKD 1' 1118 MEMBKK OF AUDIT BUHKAU OF CIKCULATIONB AdmtUInt ReprenUtlef U. C. MfMiENSEN COMPACT Offlne lo Ne York, Ctileao, Detroit, Bao Francboo Loa Angela Brattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arm at Perry. . Democrats of Oregon are up to their old trick of fighting among them selves. Instead of fighting Rcpubll cana. People now sympathizing with Lindbergh kidnap ransom-taker are the earn bunch that went to the movies laat spring, and applauded No. 1 Er.rdlt John DilUnger. Another farmer who sold hia crop (or a long, Is singing the aame In a sew auto. CHILD CUI.TUHR IN 10. (Pendleton East Orcgnnlnn) There la a lady In town who to keep her child from running away atakea him out with a 20-foot rope. If she goes visiting you can always see that child tied In the yard. Some husbands ought to receive the same treatment. Doleful news contlnuea to emanate from the U. of O. campus. All the football players are bunged up, and the coach will probably break a leg Friday p. m. Practical Jokca seldom are Jokes to the victim. This is well Illustrated in the esse of Hazel Forbes, wealthy act Mas, and Rublnoff, the violinist. Ed die Cantor had a radio announcer aay they had been married. It was untrue, and had to be publicly denied. (Portland Telegram) Just a case of getting ftie ahlvaree before the wedding and for thinking up things like It. Mr. Cantor Is reputed to get 76O0 per week. . Fall ityle for youths call for wear ing two sweaters, one with a Upper, even If they freer to death In their BVD's. NEVER THOl'OHT OF THAT. Don't cheer when the state dishes up a new frill, Remember, you're paying for that. Don't hurry to back every cash spend ing bill, Remember, you're paying for that. And when you observe that aome dreamer cornea through With plana for some things that the people ahould do. Increasing officials at least by a few. Remember, you're pnylng for that. (Exchange) The P.-T. A. met at the home ol the Dubb Watson' kid yesterday. Defects are showing up In she Dr. Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension plan, which provides eaoo per month for all persons over the age of flu years, with orders to spend It quickly. Many hold that the amount la too small, and the time allowed to get rid of It too long. Owing to nohody growing any younger, the plan is meeting with wide favor. ... V. Van Dyke, the hunter. Is home from the hills. t Excitement which has been raging In Bill Altken, the plumber, over the International yacht races has aub alded. He loved the thrill of the boats going hack to starting lines, more times thnn he ever went back to the shop after a monkey wrench It la harder to sta-t a yacht race, than a stud-horse rare at a county fair. Socialists have stolen the Demo cratic party of California, as slick ss California ever stole Crater lke. Mt Hood, the Columbia river, or any other exclusively Oregon scenic at traction. t t Jl'ST PLAIN MVIAKT. The big boat you are looking at every lime you see a movie heroine ae. psrtlng for Europe or cormtlg back is on the Pox lot In Hollywod. The alup Is a fake, but It hss all decks, a real bridge, a complete set of navigating Instruments, real lifeboats, winches csrgo biwmi, etc. The ship doesp l budge, but a movable dock creates the etfect of her putting to sea or ar riving home. They can't rock her. either. So they rock the cameras In stead. (Liberty Msg.) Phone 64i We il nam away you refuse city sanitary service Om Mail Tribune waul ads. In the Name pf ED. R.! TinijLIS E. MAITONEY, defeated in the primaries, by Gen- cral Mnrtin is now out to get the general if he can. The mayor of Klamath Falls, who apparently aspires to be another Huey Long, has started a drive within the democratic party for the formation of Mahoney clubs. Mnhoney calls himself a Jaeksonian-IJoosevelt Democrat (whatever that is), and maintains that supporters of President Roosevelt should get behind him, and desert the general. A fine example of sportsmanship I Unable to defeat General Martin in a fair and open fight, the defeated candidate is now trying to stnb him in the back. And as if this were not enough, he has the colossal effrontery to maintain he is doing this in the name of the Roosevelt ad ministration, of which he is the true Oregon representative, and General Martin isn't! esse NO man in Oregon is cloBer to to him and hia policies, president's warm personal friendship and confidence, than Gen eral Martin. Everyone knows from Honolulu, via Portland showed a keen personal interest in Congressman Martin's guber natorial campaign, but Postmaster General Farley publicly en dorsed the general, and urged him their undivided support, And yet the mayor of Klamath Falls would have the people of Oregon BELIEVE, that HE man in this state, and all loyal should mark the ballot as he dictates. What a farce 1 What a commentry upon politics in this state, ..lessee TR have no quarrel with for the man he believes is best qualified for public office, regardless of political affiliations. In fact that sort of indepen dent and discriminating voting But when a defeated CANDIDATE for the office in a party primnry, not only refuses to abide by the verdict of that pri mary, but turns on the successful candidate, and tries to bring about his defeat, in THE NAME deserted, then Well, that's a bit TOO MUCH And we believe it is too much for the people of this state. This Ireacherous move by the candidate General Martin defeated in the primaries designed to sink the Martin ship, and elect Pete Zimmerman, should have exactly the reverse resilt. Popular reaction against it, should make General Martin's vic tory more certain and overwhelming than ever. General Johnson Is Out ONLY a month or six weeks ago General Hugh Johnson re signed as KRA head, but President Roosevelt refused to accept it. Since then his retirement has been reported many times, but always denied. Yestcrdny however General Johnson did resign, and the resignation was promptly accepted, with courteous and friendly notes on both sides. What has happened during these few weeks to change the situation t The probable answer to thBt is a "speech." General Johnson made the speech. He flayed the textile labor leaders for breaking the NRA oode, and he brought in Justice Brandeis of the U. S. supreme court, as an adviser in the forma tion of the NRA rules and regulations. Probably the latter "indiscretion" had more to do with Johnson's retirement than the est supporter of the Now Deal NRA, may have far reaching consequences. In a short time now, many come before this country's highest judicial tribunal. If Justice Brandeis does not disqualify himself, opponents of the New Deal will try to have this done. As the court is now divided the disqualification of Brandeis, might well have dis nsterous consequences from the standpoint of the administration. Letting Johnson out now is rather like locking the stable door after tho horse is stolen. The harm has been done. But we have no doubt, there is a sigh of relief from the White House that the impulsive and tempestuous general, will be silenced for a while. VAN DYKE TELLS THRILLING STORY OF (Continued from page on.) "Monday morning, u toon m It wm light, I it art look inn around (tln, mid I got bo hungry I wm ilck t rny itoinnrh. I mw deer. And let him have It. It was buck, but I didn't Inveatlgnte flmt AMmt that. I cut a piece, out or the ham and cooked It on a ntlck over the fire. I couldn't find a ran. or I would have made nonie soup. I never knew meat could taste no poorly without aalt. I wm camped near a creek. "I spent moat of Monday looking for trails, and the path rattle make romliiftydown out of the hllla. It cloudy, and I couldn't tell which di rection I waa going. About 410 Mon day afternoon, I waa down In can yon. I caught a glimpse of the tun an It waa setting. I then knew the directions, and knew I must head south. I hit out for the tip of a ridge. X had a piece of deer and 1 built a fire and rooked It. I had no salt, but It was better than nothing Monday night 1 spent around a big fire In an open space. I slept all 1 could, but It kept me busy hustling wood to keep warm. "I didn't worry much. I knew 1 would get out If I kept to the top or the ridges. "Tuesday morning an airplane flew over me. I Just happened to be In patch of big timber, or the pilot would have seen me. 1 couldn't get bark Into the open In time. "I kept gvMng. and thought I heard nn auto. In a rew minutes 1 camel to a road and there as John Denni- on, Mike rino aud a fellow named President Roosevelt, more loyal or more completely enjoys the that when the president returned and Bonneville dam, he not only the democrats of Oregon to give not once but many times. is the administration's spokes supporters of the administration the private individual who votes this paper heartily approves. OF THE PARTY that he has ! 1 former, for involving tho strong on the supreme court, in the features of the New Deal will Roeecranta. I was glad to see them, and they were glad to see me. We went to a CCC camp, and Ed Walker, the game warden, cooked me some bacon and coffee, I then went and got my car and saw Oeorge Laid ley Was he gledl "X did two dumb tricks. When we left the car, I put the keys in my pocket, and Oeorge had no way to get to town and call help. The other 'boner' waa leaving .my tobacco. It was wet. I put It by the fire to dry, end then went off and left tt. I went two days without smoking. X gueas I cant take It, "When t heard the plane go over 1 knew I had raised a commotion. "I am glad to be back. I don't want to go hunting again at least not for a few days." Van Dyke says he haa no recollec tion of hearing shote, or seeing the hunter who saw him, and reported to I id ley, "I believe your partner la lost.' UURESTEWART TAKENBY DEATH Laura Mary Stewart passed away at the family home, lit Almond street, Wednesday morning after a long Illness. 8hs wss born at Bor deaux. France. March 1, 1S6.V and waa married to William H. Stewart at Manchester, England. June S. They came to the United States In I mi. residing at St. Paul. Minn., lot eight rears, and came to Medford In 1908. She leaves her husband, Wm. H and one daughter, Mrs. Mona R Macpheraon, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Friday at 10 a. m. Father Francla Black of ficiating. Recitation of the Rosary will bs held at the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 7:J0 p. m. Inter ment In Medford cemetery. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. i 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-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly HIUs, Cat. " THE DINITRO PHENOL RACKET A reader writes: Tou said dlnltro phenol la very cheap. The druggist charged me l.as for a week'a supply which would make It cost about 15.00 a month. Also you seem to be the only doctor who recommends It. Every other doc tor warns against It, and I read that people are dying from dlnl trophenol takers to reduce . . . (P. K.) Olnttroplienol was ana is one of the cheapest of all chemicals, but unfor tunately the racketeers are taking ad vantage of the lack of knowledge of the chemical among physicians and among the laity, to kite the price outrageously. A druggist who charges lor a dozen capsules or tablets or pills of dlnltrophenol la simply gouging the customer. But never mind, folks. Who wanta the darn old dlnltrophenol anyway? Some of you may remember that I had a whirl at It myself and reduced six or seven pounds with It. I thought it was the maglo medicine at last what we heavyweights' have lone wished for a harmless medicine one can take and reduce without restrict ing one's diet or going thru a lot of hard exercise. But, shucks. I hadn't seen nuthtn' when I committed my self to that effect. No sooner did my first allusions to dlnltrophenol ap pear In print than I began to hear things about It from my readers, both ay and medical. Mostly good things. Then there were reported two or three deaths from dlnltrophenol poi soning tho the physicians In atten dance were not positive about It and In at least one case they frankly avowed that after a painstaking autopsy they were unable to deter mine what had caused death. Every time I have mentioned dlnl trophenol I have duly warned readers that the medicine Is safely used only under the direction of one's physic Ian. If any d.f. chooses to monkey with it on his own responsibility, that's his funeral and I have no fur ther concern or advice for him. But this Is by way of notice to all overweight persons tl:t I am off dlnltrophenol now. I was teetering on the edge anyway. It required Just a slight push to over balance me. The push came In the form of a letter from a cigarette girl In a den of a night club. She Is 17 years old and works sometimes as late as a or 7 In the morning, and her friends all urge her to get Into some thing else, as the place la poorly ven NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. 36.-iack Benny, with his rsdlo, screen and theatrical engagements, la now reputed the most highly psld performer In the smusement field. And probsbly no a c t o r's success will excite so few twinges of envy for he la ss pop ular with the profession as with his public. Benny's humor hss the dry crackle of aun burned twigs. Never explosive. he bungles along, firing the arrows of contempt at hlmselt. He brought to the . business of being a comic a becoming restraint, a suavity that was something entirely different, and it clicked. For many ycara he waa a atand ard vaudeville act with his wife, Mary Livingston, antedating Oracle Allen as the fluttery type of Mrs. MaU prop. Then he scored ss a master of ceremony in the first of the talkie musicals. But hia biggest success was In broadcasts. His married life has been one of the most closely knit among sesson ed troupers. He Is rarely without his wife and Is a total abstainer. No and then he tries to wrestle a cigar, but usually throwa It away with a puff or so. He la a sucker for blsck coffee. Florence Ryerson and Collns Cle ment. Callfornla'a whirlwind duo, have turned out another dandy mra tery novel, being the steenth since they began. Aside from a book a year, seversl short stories. Miss Ryer son Is on the scenario consulting staff of a msjor studio. Clement lit ters tip their South Pasadena hacienda with efforta at cabinet making. On the side, they raise pedigreed dach shunds, work at a play or so and paint a little. Harlem Is struttler thsn It has been for years. The depression to many In the district ta looked on as a favor of Fortune. The average was, scale In Harlem Is around 115 a week Nearly everybody Is out of work, but varloua doles give the cltlrenry about the ssme flnsnclal ststus as estab lished employment. In other words. Hsrlem hss attained a leree dream lary living and plenty of chlttllns. The sidewalks of Lenox and Seventh avenue are filled lo overflowing with promenaders and corner roustsbouts 8ttgar Hill. Harlems bon-ton sec tion, officially nsmed Edgecombe ave nue, haa also been little affected by the economic dejpslr Neither has the cross strip. Strlver's Row. Te rether spleniorotu private homes and apart ment houses ta Lies "a.-nng atsy- ' 1 a, ,ttJnvi (a tilated. She read about dlnlthrphenol In my column, and altho she under atood every other doctor warns against It she bought some at the drug store. I had stated It was very cheap, but the druggts charged her 81.25 for a week'a supply, which would make It cost over IS a month . . So I'm off dlnltrophenol. Dlnltro phenol Is cheap, and by publlahlng thla warning against It I hope I may prevent many readers from being similarly gouged. Anyway, since I tried the drug my self and told here of its efficient ac tion I have found a much better means of accomplishing the same ob ject. Indeed, I reduced six pounds In three weeks with dlnltrophenol, at the expense of considerable puffing and sweating and feverlshness; but later I reduced 18 pounda In four weeks by the new method, without any discomfort and with actual in. crease In resiliency and general well being. So why ahouldn't I be off dlnltrophenol? No drugs or glandular products are used In the new method. It la physiological. So don't monkey with drugs If you want to reduce. Just send a stamped envelope bearing your address and mention your crav lng. QI'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Nerve Feeding Racket What does Dr. 's restorative contain? Is It habit-forming? (Mrs. Answer Federal agenU seized consignment and analysis showed it was essentially a bromide concoction. Federal authorities fined the menu facturer and also some of his associ ates. The nostrum was declared false y and fraudulently labeled. But, as Barnum never said, there la a sucker born every second, and so the nerve feeding racket can afford to pay such piffling fines for bamboozling the creauious Yankee public. Cold Beverage Anything harmful in cocacola? I only use about four or five bottles a week. (E. N. P.) Answer No, It is equivalent to tak ing as much tea or perhaps half as much coffee with cream and sugar aoaed. Cooking Is It true that cooking vegetables destroys the most valuable elements such as oxygen, carbon, calcium nitrogen, etc., and thereby . . . (F, R P) Answer No. Cooking does destroy most or the vitamins, and may re move some of the nutritive minerals from vegetables. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. falrs are occupied chiefly by success ful stage and cabaret folk auch as Ethel Watters and Adelaide Hall. Their calling has suffered little. Bill Robinson, the 53-year old tap dancer, is the Black Belt's Rocke feller. People supposed to know say he has salted away 1150.000 In high grade Investments a lot of money In these or any times. They like Rod lnson because he Is still the swsgger ing, Florlan Slappey type, the free handed dandy who can laugh at himself. He wss born In Richmond. Vs., and began as a sidewalk Jigger for pltchea pennies. Harlem tells of Robinson motoring to his home town recently In a gaudy car. Driving through the poorer district where he used to live he nearly ran down some children going to school. Before he left he had a traffic safety light In stalled as a gift to the city. True or not, It Is the sort of thing the populsr colored fellow would do if he thought of It. Another of the depression sur prises, at least In the literary world, hss been the magazine Esquire. A bulky, awkwardly edited monthly, doomed critically to last but a few Issues, It hss surpassed already In cir culation every one of Its competitors. It buya only name authors snd gen erally the least readable of their wares and Its pictorial humor is Imitative yet It contlnuea to expand, the freak of the feiulletons. Somerset Msugham, friends report, haa about mastered summering. Like his Illustrious confrere, Arnold Ben nett, the difficulty kept him from msny soclsl contacts and waa respon sible for his rosmlng to South Sea Islands and other outer fringes. It was mostly self consciousness for few paid sttentlon to the Impediment so forcibly could he express himself. A psycho -analyst In Swltrerland brought about the Improvement. Thla day has been shot with sur prises, chief of which waa to pick up a pencil on my desk that actually had a point. Twaa a discovery like that that made whatshlsname scream "Eureka!" (Copyright. 1034. MeNaught Syndicate. Inc.) 4. IEF E OE CASE (Continued from pate one.) not sleep well, and that he alternately paced the floor of his cell and sat on his bunk, weeping, during the nleht. Hauptmann was taken to the dis trict attorney's office thla morning and on his arrival there he appeared nervous and shaken. Cm IkUil rribucs aat ada. Comment on the Day's News By PRANK JENKINS ROUTE to Crater Lake with party of Northern California ex cursionist most of them from Flu. mss county, which Is the third county down from the Oregon line on the east side of the Sierras. Water Is scarce down there, and they came up to get a look at things on the Oregon side where everything Is green. That country la down close to Reno, and the secretary of the Reno chamber of commerce came along to aee what It's all about. They're a good lot, out for a good time and having It. 44 QNOWINO. Not Just a spit, but U a real enow at least three inches of it at the rim. Seven months of practically un broken aunshlne, and then It snows on the day when we're showing Cra ter Lake to a couple of hundred vis itors who've come up to look us over. The weather man has a strange sense of humor, hasn't he? THE lake Is visible for ten or fif teen minutes after the caravan's arrival, hut Its waters are dull and leaden in color Instead of their nat ural brilliant, sparkling blue. Then the fog drifts In and hides it all. Still, the trip la fascinating, with the first snow. of the season white and pure on the ground and weight ing down the branches of the treea. The visitors are ecstatlo about It, and, like the good sports they are, Insist It's prettier thla way than any other. THIS writer is fortunate. In his car is Cant. A. P. Swlnsle now of Qulncy, Cel., who drove atage between Llnkvllle and Lakevlew back In the '80s. In those daya It took two daya to make the trip, using two horses on the Wvel and four go ing over the mountains, spending the night at Bly. Now people make It In two hours and think nothing of It, BLACK BART, the famoua South ern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia outlaw, was a big figure still in those dsys, and Captain Swingle remembers the talk of him plainly. Black Bart, he recalls, waa cap tured through Identification of his laundry mark, sent to the penlten Mary, and finally pardoned through the efforta of the Wells-Fargo com- pany, many of whose stages he had robbed. MIIERE you ever held up?" this If writer asked. Hia eyes twinkled. "Only by the school teachera, he answered. Mrs. Swingle, sitting beside him In the car, explains that ah wsa a school teacher before they were married. JUST missed it once, over In the 1 Surprise Valley," he adds. "A band of outlaws was hiding under a wooden bridge as we passed over, and after we had gone on they held up and robbed the stage atatlon. For couple of weeks afterward, the agent stayed up in the second story of the station, and we changed the mall by means of a rope that he threw down from the window. "He waa taking no further chances." 1 MKJOT long before my time in this i'l country," he tells, "the Pl utes were pretty active. Over north of Lakevlew, I've heard them tell, a cattle outfit had 300 steers assem bled and ready to drive to the rail road at Wlnnemucca, when a .war party of Plutes fell on them. They took to their horses and left the cattle. The Chinese cook didn't have time to saddle a pony, ao he climbed one bareback. He fell off In the first mile, and that waa the last ever heard of him, I've often won dered what the Indiana thought they had found when they came up with him. "The Plutea took the good horses left behind, but the poorer ones were thrown down and stakes driven through their bodies Into the ground. The front legs of the cattle were cut off, and they were left writhing there. "They were eure cruel and savage brutes." , 4 M" RS. SWtNOLES father was among the earliest of the min ers In the big gold rush, coming to STOMACH ACIDITY QUICKLY RELIEVED Secretary of Stat-e Praises Dr. W. B. Mayo New Tablet Formula While on a recent fishing trip Frank 1. Jordan, Secretary of the State of California, had an acute attack of In digestion and gastric palna A friend gave htm Dr. W. B Mayo tablets, which relieved his suffering Immedi ately. "1 cannot praise your ,pec:a) formula too highly." Mr. Jordan wrote Dr. W. B. Mayo, who has perfected a special new tablet formula for reliev. lng Stomach Distress caused by hyper acidity, stomach acidity and result ant gas In stomsch. Indigestion, over eating distress, heartburn and "sour" stomsch. Among the scores of enthuslsstlc ps.ienui wnom ut . w o msto nts iresteo mi ms new iso.ei lormj.s are Fanny B.-lce. screen. s:se snd. radio ceitailtj; L-a. Max Bsc;, r-e, California by way of the Isthmui of Panama, He left bis wife and child behind In Kentucky. She wrote to him regu larly, addressing his letters, via San Francisco, to "nesr the mouth of such-and-such a creek." They were usually several months In reaching him, as they came by way of the Isthmus, and after reaching Ssn Francisco were tsken by the stage drivers to the gold country and re talned by them until they could lo cate him. Postage was paid on delivery, Mrs. Swingle says, and he frequently paid as much as 3.50 for a letter. GREAT changes have taken place In this Southern Oregon and Northern California country since those daya. We think, especially since the beginning of the depres. ston, that ws have hardships. Pooh! pooh I We don't know what hard ship is. It would really do us a lot of good If we oould go back to the begin nings of this country, and live for a while the life the pioneers led. It would give us a better Idea of our present good fortune. 4- Fl OE NRA SET-UP (Continued from page one.) that changes would be made from time to time on the basis of trial and experiment. Asked about the questions submit- ted to htm by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, the pres ident said he did not have time to answer all questionnaires put to him by various organizations. He said that In reading the ques tions of the chamber of commerce he waa reminded of the lawyer who puts the question in the form: "Have you stopped beating your wife?" To Ignore C. of C. Little doubt was left that the chamber of commerce would receive a reply from the president. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States asked the president earlier this week to clarify the administration program by an swering half a dozen questions deal ing with the future of NRA, the bud get and the value of the dollar. They contended business fears would be allayed by a definite state ment from the president on these and other pending Issues. Asked if he cared to comment on business reactions, Mr. Roosevelt smiled, and replied that he did not have as many reactions as some of the business men. He added that ho also did not have as many Inhibi tions. Mr. Roosevelt offered no comment on the pwtest of the textile strikers that those who struck were being discriminated against, but said ho was going to look Into It today. The first caller on the president's list was Donald Rlchberg, former counsel of NRA, who has been at odds with Johnson for several weeks. Rlchberg and Mr. Roosevelt pre sumably were discussing the NRA re organization program, - (Contlnuea (.am page one) Last April the NRA announced: "The cotton textile Industrial rela tions board has shown what educa tion and conciliation can accomplish In a former strife-torn Industry. It has proved that co-operation between employers and employes can click." Five months later 16 were dead and 200 Injured on the battlefield of that Industry. There la a good Inside reason why tie name of the new railroad organi sation Is to be changed from Ameri can Railway Institute to the Ameri can Association of Railways. President Roosevelt did not like the "Institute" name, possibly recalling the stel in stitute and the textile Institute. is an example of the confusion In NRA. they started Blue Eagle week here at a time like this. If you want to see whether you 'are getting a fair deal on food prices, you can subscribe to "The Consumers' Oulde," Issued by the agricultural ad justment administration. It Is free for those who send In a penny post card asking to be aced on the mail ing list. of the heevywelght champion of the world: Martie Bowman, national avia trtx Idol; Lou Daro. famous sports promoter: Charlie McDonald, manager nd matchmaker of the Hollywood Legion Stsdlum. snd othera It you have sny troubles for which Dr. W. B M.vyos Special Tablet For mula are Intended to relieve, don't suffer another day. write and accept full details aoout this exceptionally generous trlsl offer, which ensbies you to take 75 of his tablets and prove their value to you without risking one cent. By return mall you will also receive FHEE and without cost or obligation his valuable book about relieving Stomsch Dlatnss caused by hyperacidity, with letters from famous and prominent people ....... .. .uwiiiuj treats wltn rv.s spei'lal tablet formula. Write Dr v B msvo. Dept JJ 3733 Wllsh're Bird. Los Arureles. Csllfornls lodsy aiUlout (U. Wood Drug Store, I Ngws I Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean Ago). TEV YEARS AGO TODAY September 28, 1934 (It was Friday) Army world glrdlers to fly over city tomorrow. Hot race in American league be tween Washington and New York Yankees. Alumni and high achool to play practice game tomorrow, Barney Senn and Connie Conrad will ap. pear in lineup for high school. First frost of the season In valley. Country folk flock to see Barnes circus. Harvesting season over In Table Rock district. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 26, 1914 (It was Saturday) Allied armies continue the driva against Germans on western front as Kaiser's dig In along the Belgian bor der. Reports of retreat of Teutons unconfirmed. Luther Deuel entera Culver Mili tary academy at Culver, Ind. Four cars of Newtown apples the first of the season are shipped east. John A. Perl Is elected vice-president of the Oregon Undertakers. Dr. Jud Rlckert starts the erection of a bungalow on Capitol Hill, Heavy rains fall over the city and valley. Snowing In the high hllla. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Alford return from a trip through the Willamette valley. HYATT LAKE FISH DIE IN LOW WATER (Continued from page one.) the baas situation In Hyatt lake, whose stored waters are used by the Talent Irrigation district for orchard and field crops. Ralph Cowgill, chief engineer of the state game commission, Is here making an Investigation. Manager Arnsplger, himself a sportsman all his life, said this morn ing the water was used for irrigation, that the water receded lower than anticipated; but that after all, the lake was created and set aside for Irrigation, and that Its main object was the propagation of pears not fish. He further held that the situation had been exaggerated, that the photographic evidence, In some In stances did not present a true picture and furthermore feared the starting of a useless controversy with Klam ath county over a minor matter. Fall Rain Needed Arnsplger thought that the buw, considering what they had been up against In the way of hot weather seining, by Klamath fishermen, and getting loose from the hooks of ama teur fishermen, had come through the summer In good shape. He ad mitted the bass would feel better as soon as the fall rains came, If any, and fresh water ran Into the lake. It Is the general opinion, among water users of the Talent irrigation district and ore hard Is ts generally. that It was better that a few bass "suffocate", as charged, than for the Boocs to wither on the limb. Fishermen of Klamath county have filed a protest against tho low water In the lake, and "launched a battle for the relief of the bass." Local sportsmen hold that the grievance of the Klamath sportsmen, lies not In that the water was used, but that more bass were not removed, before It was lowered, so they oould be salvaged and placed In other wat ers. This was due. as far as the Irri gation district was concerned, to not guessing the weather correctly, Arn splger said. RE- SHINGLE NOW BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Phone 1 Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND Hotel "an ?abio offer. : Comfort without Extravagance Central Location RATES: 11.00 to J1.75 TREE OtRAGB MODERN COFFEE SHOP Direction, to Hotel: sta. on Main Highwat (San Pablo Avenue) directly to 2uth m Management HARRY H STRANO