PAGE TEN
Medford Mail Tribune
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIEUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931.
MEMBER
W
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
There are number of slightly used
heroes In Detroit today, because the
Dean Brothers Dizzy and Daffy sre
Just as good pitchers, as they are
smart-alecks. A transfusion of the
superb, surplus confidence of ths
Desn boys to the nation, as a whole,
would cause prosperity to kick up Its
heels.
Callfornlans report, with a twitch
In their voices, that Upton Sinclair's
"EPIC" plan la "chasing capital Into
Oregon." They should worry, ma
next lealslature will find a way to
chase It back.
WHAT AILS US.
(Oordon (Fla.) Itemlzer)
"Do away with and stop this
hell I ah snd damnable Republican
interference and all will be well."
(Oblong (III.) Time)
"My remarks on the 'New Deal
If honest, would set fire to ths
mall sacks."
Moore Hamilton, the scribe, Is the
bouncing father of a proud young 7ft
pound Democrat.
The bowling league was launched
Mon. night. It la a lively game,
causing tbe perspiration to flow, and
strengthens the muscles of the arm
and back, until the player la too
tired to rake the leaves off his own
lawn.
ar
"Hell la full of writers of anony
mous letters," according to an editor.
We regret to learn this. We'd been
hoping there was room for more.
(Thorn a ton (Oa.) Times) So say we
all.
Thomas Bradley, who survives, de
spite the fact he haa not worn a hat
since 1891, la running around with
Del Getchell. the banker-poet. The
former regards thla bit of collegiate
hardihood aa wanton flirting with
pneumonia, and haa warned Thomas
to put on hla hat, before he writes
a poem about It.
POMTirS AND POVr.K I V.
(Collier's Weekly)
In Los Angeles wa aat In the of
flee of a candidate who was in
the throes of assuring a pros
pective constituent that the flrat
thing he would do when elected
would be to demand of congress
a complete reorganisation of all
relief agencies. It seems that hla
caller had refuaed a Job of lawn
mowing and handy man and had,
therefore, been cut off the relief
rolls. The squabble was quits
complicated, but the relief sd
minlstrstor had stricken his name
off, adding injury by calling
him a "bum." Ths csndldat aa
sured him that when elected he
would legislate against such
vicious unfairness.
An Ohio cltiren. press dispatches
reveal, had no "faith in banks," so
he deposited S7600 m a sock, which he
hid In a sugar bowl. Though the
dispatch did not so state, he now
has no faith in banks, socks, or sugar
bowls.
"NEXT CONOR EPS WILL BE
ASKED TO CLOSE OAP" (Hdllne
Orlando (Cal.) Newsj But they
won't.
JOTRNAMSTIC RUIKKMINO.
(Independence (Kan.) Itepnrter)
"The undersigned, having been ar
rested for drunkenness and fined in
the police court of Independence,
wishes to have no mention made of
the incident In the Dally Reporter.
' In case no mention Is made of
this Incident we promise to do our
bAt to leave liquor alone, and in
event that we do not and we get into
police court again for reason of Press;,
ing over.' then the Reporter haa our
consent In advance to publish a news
story concerning the same, as el a
to mention the partlculara of the case
which caused ua to sign thla pledge,
and likewise the fact that we signed
It."
PORTLAND. Oct. 10. JP Federal
Jude John MNary sentenced Earl
J. Vaughn to four years In federal
prison when he pleaded guilty to
forcing a signature to postal money
order.
"The King Is Dead!"
OECAUSE the world war was started by the assassination of
a Crown Prince, while visiting another land, fear is ex
pressed that the assassination of King Alexander of Jugoslavia,
on French soil, may lead to a similar catastrophe.
Not at all likely. Had the slayer of King Alexander been an
Italian, and the tragedy been staged on Italian soil, there would
be real danger of a break between THESE two countries. Or
had the slayer been a French radical, the reaction to such a
crime might well have so shaken the status quo in Europe, that
serious trouble might be threatened.
But fortunately for European peace, the crime was commit
ted by a Croat, one of King Alexander's subjects, and its rever
berations will therefore affect Jugoslavia, internally, more than
it will the balance of power in Europe, or prevailing interna
tional relations.
EVEN more important than these details, as far as the likeli
hood of war is concerned, is the radically different attitude
toward war in Europe today, compared with the attitude in 19.lt.
Twenty years ago, Europe was, as the saying goes, "feeling
its oats." For nearly a generation it had enjoyed prosperity
and peace. In practically every chancellory there was not only
a feeling that war was inevitable, but there was an intense war
spirit. This war spirit even extended to the people.
Quite the reverse today.
, On the continent, no one really WANTS war. There is
plenty of war talk, particularly on the part of dictators like
Mussolini and Hitler, but this talk is entirely for local consump
tion for political purposes only. There isn't a ruler, outside
of Russia, who doesn't realize a general European war, in which
his country was engaged, would almost inevitably lead to his
overthrow and probably his assassination. After all rulers are
only human. The last thing they wish, is to put guns in the
hands of their discontented and embittered subjects.
. .
SO while excitement still reigns high in Europe, particularly
in France and Jugoslavia, and a very tense political situ
ation promises to exist for sometime there is only one chance
in a million that in the assassination of King Alexander, "history
will repeat itself."
After all nations are merely aggregations of individuals, and
therefore behave like individuals. The individual, full of steam
and vigor, who swaggers abroad looking for a fight, is usually
accommodated. The individual, weak and disillusioned, who
has so many troubles of his own, he only longs for peace, is
nine times out of ten, able to find it.
There was a will-to-power, a spirit of war, abroad m
Europe in 1914. There is no such spirit today.
That is the main reason why the shot that killed Crown
Prince Ferdinand, was "heard around the world" and the shot
that killed King Alexander promises to be a "dud."
Inexcusable Negligence
rj"RANCE will be blamed for the death of King Alexander
whether or not such blame is justified. When a country
acts as host to a foreign ruler that country is responsible for his
safety, and diplomatically speaking no excuses are accepted.
However as France and Jugoslavia ' have not only been
staunch allies since the peace of Versailles, but this visit was
designed to strengthen the friendly bond between them, there
is no likelihood that this tragedy, regrettable as it is, will impair
the cordial relationship between them. The French government
can be depended upon to go to any lengths to prevent that.
Without Jugoslavian support, France would be "out on a limb"
as far as her Mediterranean interests are concerned.
FRANCE will' probably NOT be blamed for the death of her
foreign minister, Louis Barthou, yet here official negligence
was plain and inescapable.
Barthou was severely,. but NQT fatally wounded. Any one
with a Boy Scout' knowledge, could have saved his life.
Quite apparently the official guards and local police com
pletely lost their heads. Instead of jumping on the unrecogniz
able mass of what was once a Croat merchant, someone should
have had sense enough to give the victim first aid.
PIRST aid would not have saved the life of the king, but in
all probability it would have saved the life of the French
foreign minister.
Instead of giving first aid, applying a tourniquet to the
wound, a portion of the escort cut up Kalemen, threw the strick
en man into a taxi and orders given to rush him to a hospital
a long distance away.
With an artery severed, Barthou jostled over the rough
pavement and caught in a traffic jam, naturally bled to death.
Nothing short of criminal negligence! Whoever was in
charge of that escort should be retired to private life, and the
government should make heart-felt apologies and proper restitu
tion, to M. Barthou 'a wife and family.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by (Jr. 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
suered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
MISFORTUNE FOR CANCER VICTIM
I have a friend who has a cancer filthy surroundings snd persons of
on the left side of face. She hss had
ft
SLATED AT KLAMATH
SALEM. Oct. 10 (AP) Seventeen
hearings Involving sppllcatlona tor
various truck and bus licenses will
be held In Klamath Falle at the
county courthouse October 17. H was
announced todsy by Herbert Hauser.
supervisor of truck snd bus legislation.
The applications have been made by
operators In Klamath Kails. Medford
and L'keview vicinities.
Stars hept 111 in Hrallhy
COLUMBUS. Wis UP Studv the
stars and keep busy and healthy, sd-
vises Julius Hendrlcksen, Columbus
tailor, who has been going on long
walks In the early morning hours for
31 yeara. Hendrlcksen geta up aa early
aa 9 30 a. m. and walks 35 miles be
fore breakfast to study ths stars
Cat and Kobln Are fata
HAMPTON PALLS, N. H (UP, A
tame robin and a cat are the best of
trtnda, according to their owner.
Mrs. Edith T. Virrell, proprietor of
an antique shop r,ere. The bird, un
able to fly, rides around the house
on tis cat s back.
radium and X-ray treatment with
no results. I. M.
Told
It Is the same
old story. There
Is a strange indi
vidual who pur
ports to have a
salve that has
cured every case
of cancer for
which It haa
been used . . .
Yes. yes, these
cancer cure hum
bugs are always
infallible. While
you are trifling with such hocus-
pocus at all you may u well believe
that the paste or salve la an unfail
ing cure and that the medical pro
fession Is Just Jealous and hence re
fuses to acknowledge that the queer
old hermit or the Imported Indian
chief or the filthy ignorant charlatan
knowa the secret and haa the cure.
No one knowa the cause of cancer.
No one knows a cure for cancer.
If the condition in a given case
has progressed beyond the reach of
radical surgery or X-ray or radium,
or operation and X-ray or radium
combined, there la no recourse, no
alternative. It is cruel to subject the
victim to the torture of a caustic
paste or salve. If skilled surgery can
not reach and remove all the cancer,
how can you hope that a caustic can
accomplish anything an acid or
alkali or an arsenic concoction that
eats and destroys any tissue it
touches, healthy or diseased, and
works blindly from first to last?
I have seen a charlatan cure cancer
on the cl.eek with hla arsenical paste
which, of course, was a secret his
grandfather had obtained from the
Indians! But I estimated that the
Ignorant victim Buffered ten times as
much pain and distress and took ten
times the risk of septicemia (blood
poisoning) and of hemorrhage from
sloughing of the tissues cauterized by
tne srsenlc. as would have attended
a clean, simple, open surgical excision
which in this case could have been
done In a few moments under local
anesthesia.
How anybody who haa passed the
third grade in school can prefer blind
crude caustic destruction of the tis
sues affected, to clean, intelligent,
painless surgical removal of the dis
eased tissues, Is more than I can un
derstand. And how people who pur
port to be cleanly can stomach the
these cancer charlatans Is as great
mystery to me.
Unfortunately it Is no crime to
make false claims for your remedy, to
give false assurances about what It
contains or what it does not contain,
or to promise or pretend to guarantee
that It will cure cancer. Aa long as
you are shrewd enough to keep such
unsubstantiated assertions off the
actual label, nobody will interfere
with your exploitation of cancer vic
tims. Again unfortunately It la hu
man nature for the friends or rela
tives to keep silent after the victim
of such cruel maltreatment has
passed on. They are relieved enough
to see that his sufferings are over. So
they permit the charlatan to con
tinue telling other victims that hls
cure haa never failed. There is a
streak of cruelty In every human be
ing sbout that.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Martyr
I have a cancer receipt that will
cure any outside cancer no cutting or
burning. My father cured a number
of bad casea but he Had no diploma
and was given a suspended, fine of
$100 for a cure . . . (R. H. O.)
Answer The same line, with minor
variations, comee In about once a
month. The proper reward for any
one who purports to have a cancer
cure and attempts to keep it secret Is
suspension at the end of a rope, I
think.
Light on Measles
Daughter, 4, recovering from mea
sles. I kept her in semi -darkened
room first week, gradually admitting
more light until tenth day when I
took her out Into the sunshine. Did
I do right? (Mrs. S. O. E.)
Answer No reason for excluding
sunshine at any time. If the eyes are
, excessively inflamed In the eruptive
stage, protect them by eyeshade or
goggles. The more sunshine in
sickroom the better, always.
New Design for Dwindling
Put a little more white paper in
and space out the type and bind with
covers the revised edition of your
"Design for Dwindling" and you'll
have a regular book that I venture to
say would sell a hundred thousand
coplea at 82 a ecpy . . . (R. L.)
Answer Meanwhile all It costs the
fat or fattlsh Is a dime and & 3-cent
stamped addressed envelope.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Confesses Hiring
. Man Slain For $60
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 EI
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
6 -'i
NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Berton Bra
ley's autobiography reveals him as
one of the most prolific, better paid
than the average
and certainly
happiest of the
free lanre poets.
In his AO's he is
still doing hts
stuff with an
utter callousness
to rejection slips
that should
hearten the
struggler-up.
He hss special
a s s 1 gnments, of
j course, but mcst-
vsa, -w vi-J iy nis poetizing
has been the hit and miss formula.
Yet he has mana&ed to pav the rent,
see the world and mingle with Inter-
ting people. Only one magsine
has been Impregnable. That is Van
ity Fair, but he has not lost hope.
Brsley dwells at some length on
the poker and Kelly pool games that
used to be staged at the old Majestic.
But he d'.d not reveal his custom
of cashing checks of less than a dol
lar when the poot tides engulfed him.
Only a poet could survive the resent
ment of thet Irritation and remain
one of the gang.
His devotion to his mother, plus
sort of scatter-brained charm, en
dears him to many. His mother, too,
loved life and he brought her often
to eoclsl gatherings. In his 33 years
mcdern minstrel he has pub
lished more than 9000 pieces of poetry
or ten linear miles of metric verse.
LONDON (UP) -Ohio and "Say
onara' will soon be heard fr.im the
lip of London's telephone girls.
The first word does not refer to
the well-known state of hst name,
but means ,-H"w do you do?" In Jap
anese, while the latter term Is "Good
bye" in the same language.
The operators at the international
telephone exchange are learning Jan.
snese in preparation for the new ra
dio telephone link with Nippon. It
soon will be available to the pub.lc
at a probable cost of HO a minute.
Foreign Need Reported
COLBY. Wis UP1 A South Da-
Many of Braley's reminiscent bur
bles center about ths Players', his
chief hangout. One tale I never heard
concerned A. E. Thomas' remark there
one quiet dusk when two ash cans
tumbled down the cellar steps with
rattlety-bang. "Ike Msrcosson now
entering the club,"' cried Thcmss
looking up from his newspaper. Those
who know Msrcosson'a energetic brisx
ness will especially appreciate the
mot. Also there was Charlie Palia"
naive query to a pompous Player:
'How do you stuff your shirts o
full?"
Charlie Falls 1 among the bst
known srtists. amng artists at least.
Due to a cow-lick he has always af
fected bangs fthtch make him a tsrpet
for much pool table riding. But not
many have topped his devastating retorts-
Faun' bsn. like EUhu R-xrt's.
are now turning white, but his retorts
retain the spring of youth.
Probably the least eelf-conscloxia of
the toupee wearers is Roger Davis.
kota weed, known ss the Buffalo known along Broadwav as a wit ana
burr and besked nightshade, httherto
foreign to Wisconsin, haa ben re
ported In moderate quantities on
three farms in this tlcinltv. It la
believed that the seeds wre carried
Into the state by high elocity winds
during the early summer dust storms
personal Jester for Fannie Brlce. It
he notices a stranger eyeing the mar
moeet suspiciously he la liable sud
denly t.i remove and dint It off. And
put it on agsin, cork-eyed.
the spot has since the opening proved
profitable. Errol, once a Ziegfeld star,
was one of the few comedians to make
the glum Follies' producer laugh out
loud.
The Broadway columnists. Ed Sul
livan and Paul Yawitz, were rival
headllners at two of the big cinema
temples the other week. And each
house reported capsclty business. The
columnists' method was shrewd. They
called on theatrical stars they hsd
praised throughout the years to drop
In for their act. then spotting them,
called them to the stage to do a bit.
Thus a one-star act became dozen
starred at almost every performance.
Next to Jules -Olaenzer. New York's
most conspicuous celebrity cavalier is
the diminutive A. C. Blumenthal.
When Mayor Walker was riding top
gallant, his next seat at the theater
or cafe was occupied by the smiling,
unctuous little man who Is somewhat
a Broadway enigma. In like manner
hla name Is often linked with notables
of the social register. When Connie
Bennett snd famous stars arrive from
Hollywood "Blumle" is there to bestow
an affectionate greeting. When they
sail for Europe, he Is also cheer leader
for the bon voyage. A dynamo or
energy, he la up at 6 o'clock, rarely
retiree until long after midnight
and manages to tend to hts business
affairs and half a doren or so social
functions a day.
Hugh O'Connell recently made what
was perhaps the quickest shift from
New York stage to Hollywood screen
on record. Closing In sn attraction
on Broadway one Saturday night, he
was on a movie lot for duty at 9 a. nr.
Monday. "He must have made up in
Salt Lake," observed a curbstone wit,
listening In.
(Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
BOMBING DEVICE
OFFERED BY VET
By FRANK JENKINS
22 hotels In the Shasta -Cascade
V Wonderland that were ques
tioned recently, 10 havs shown in
creases this year ranging from 6 per
cent to 100 per cent.
Of the six showing no increase In
business, four DO NOT ADVERTISE.
THE moral Is this:
1 If you want buslntss you have
to go out after It. It won't come
and hunt you up and force Itself on
you.
Advertising is simply ths cheapest
snd most efficient way known to go
out after business.
1TTHAT Is advertising, anyway?
TT There are many definitions,
but this is ss good aa any: "Adver
tising is a salesman that talks to
more prospects than any other sales
man can."
When you use advertising, you
merely send out this salesman to tell
people what you have to sell and
how much It costs.
THEN, If your prices are right, If
your goods are attractive and of
honest value and If your reputation
for fair and honorable dealing is
good, you get the business and your
advertising PAYS.
If you are an honorable merchant,
selling honest goods and treating
your customers right, advertising will
pay you WELL. If you are a slicker,
a chlseler or a crook, It wont pay
you to advertise.
Advertising may sell gyp goods
ONCE, but it won't bring repeat or-
dera.
A BUSINESS man who haa Just re-
turned from a month In the
East said to this writer yesterdsy:
"The feeling back East la thst the
strikes are being started by the un
ions in the hope of forcing the closed
shop on all Industry, and after they
are started sre captured by the com
munists, whose very definite program
is the overthrow of American Insti
tutions and the setting up of a com
munist state.
"The communists take advantage
of the excitement and the bitter
feeling accompanying strikes to work
themselves into positions of leader
ship." 4
THIS man continued:
"I talked for an hour or so to
a young fellow who Is a writer for
one of the communist papers back
there. He asked sbout the longshore
men's strike on the Coast, and I toid
him It was the Impression the reds
were running It.
"'Yes. he snswered, 'that's true.,
And it's going places. This fellow!
Bridges out there Is regarded ss one !
of the ablest trouble-makers in tha i
world. We've got another good man
besides Bridges.
44TJE WENT on:
I Wen
lec-n Errol s ne cafe on Santa
Monica bou'srd is a recent render-
Twelve thousand students have!veus for a-to-s bilted to HoUwni
registered at the University of Mln- I He cal;s it The H- pussy and is
oasou for the current scholastic I tr-.ere mgi-.tly. He crmed It as s
fax, place to loaf snd, to bis ammnt.
WASHINOTON. (UP) John W.
Currell, Spanish-American war vet
eran, ha inwnted snd offered to the
government a device designed to scat,
ter small incendiary or gas bombs
from bombardment planes at a rate
of 200 or more a minute.
Currell said the deadly device is
Intended for use against cities and
industrial centers. Bombs would be
discharged by centrifujl force and
scattered over an area more than 200
feet wide. .
The ordinary bombardment plane
scatters destruction strictly alon s
single line.
Te Invention is designed for use
with one-pounder incendiary or gw
bombs. Tl'e bomns explode on con
tact, thereby cresting f:re or spread
ing gas
Currell said a bombardment plane
could carry 3.300 or mors bombs and !
cow a path across a city inside of
two minutes. j
Te Inventor, who also ss service ;
in t?ie armv. navy and marine corps
in the ps?t hs offered the govern- 1
mfnt oilier inventions dealing w.:: !
Alrrl.n e and ground armament Sone '
he teen accepted snd sre no in!
use. I
re going good now. and
It won't be long till we have a com
munist state In this country. It will
come first in California, which vri
expect to capture this fall.
" 'Oregon will follow, and then
Washington. From the Pacific Coast,
the communist state will spread to
the East, gaining momentum as It
comes.'
-
AwrERD snd fastantte dream?
Of course It Is. This country
won't go communist In this genera
tion. In spite of demsgogue leader
ship, our people still have too much
sense.
But It's Interesting to know that
cock-eyed thlnkera In this country
are actually dreaming such dreams.
Holdup Backs Down
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 10. (API
A passenger confronted taxi driver
Frank Rupp with a revolver early to
day and demanded his money. Rupp
picked up the automobile crsnk be
side him and collected gl.OS fare. Ths
would-be holdup man started walk
ing.
New gold discoveries are expected
to increase Canada's gold output so
thst the . total for 1934 will reach
$100,000,000.
.
Iodine, which until recent years
was obtslned by the United State
slmost entirely from foreign countries,
is produced now in appreciable vol
ume from domestic sources.
"f Jj
I
Official, of Jefferson county,
Wl uld Mr. Carrie Gill (above),
59-year-old widow, confessed hiring
a painter for $60 to kill Earl Gentry,
47, former bodyguard for O. O.
Stephenson, Imprisoned former Ind
iana Ku Klux Klan dragon. Jeal
ousy was ascribed aa the motive.
NEW NAME URGED
AUSTIN. Tex. (UP) It's "chevon,"
not goat meat, that the government
now Is buying and distributing as a
part of lta surplus commodity distri
bution. It may be goat meat to most
of the recipients, but any Texas goat
raiser will tell you It Is officially
"chevon.'
They are asking government agents
to so label it In the distribution.
"Chevon" was adopted officially as
the proper name for goat meat in
1922. Goat raisers then offered a
prize for the most suitable name. It
was suggested by Mrs. E. W. Hard
grave of Sanderson, Texas.
Railroad diners and many hotels
now place "chevon" on their menus.
It Is & combination of the Frenche
"chevre" (goat) and "mouton" (mutton).
I
OREGON GET JOBS
EUGENE, Ore. Employment has
been provided for 260 students of
the University of Oregon by the fed
eral government this fall, hus en
abling this number to continue their
university education. It Is announced
by Earl M. Pallett. executive secretary
here. Half of these are new students,
entering the university this fall.
The students sre permitted to earn
up to (15 per month, according t)
their needs. They sr employed at
secretarial work, research assistance
and on various other campus pro
jects, and are paid at the rate of 35
cents an hour. The university has
been Included as part of the national
project, which has made It possible
for approximately 100.000 student to
continue higher education this fall.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10 (API-
Patrolmen Cab'.eT and Nelson fired
three shots st two grocery store burg
lars early today, but the pair escaped.
police were summoned by persons
In an spartment store above the gro
cery, who heard the burglars smash
the door.
Hane Passengers Want Tea
VANCOUVER. (UP) Coffee and
lemonade may be popular drinks with
Americans sloft. but United Air Lines
bss had to bow to the tea drlnklns
habit of Canadians. Stewardesses on
the company's big coastal liners are
now serving tea with lunches, as a
concensslon to the taste of British
Columbians.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Countw
Hlitorr from the flies of The
Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 tresis
Ato).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Ostober 10, 1924
(It was Thursday)
Washington Senators win the
world's series baseball championship
by defeating the Olants, 4 to 3.
Sheriff Terrlll. charged with "hand,
ling a 10-year-old boy rough." replies:
"He was acting naughty at the dance.
I didn't treat him rough, but that
was what he needed. Somebody hit
him with a sour apple, and he played
like he was drunk."
First fog of the season Invades valley.
Coach Calllson of the high .school
Issues edict: "All members of the
squad must observe training rules,
and not run sround nights, or they
devote all their time to running
around nights. I will not stand for
shirkers or social Hons."
Registration In county show, In
crease for all parties.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 10, 1914
(It was Friday)
Boston pounds Chief Bender from
the box to win first game of world
aeries from Athletics, 7 to 1.
Prospect bright that Irrigation will
be available for valley.
Fiend steals all the red-headed pins
from the war map of the Mall Trib
une. Editor Is consumed with wrath.
Rogue River pears sell for $2.21 the
half box In New York city.
Antwerp, proud capital of Belgium,
surrenders to Germans. It was the
last Belgian outpost to surrender.
Fsmed cathedral undamaged.
Star will show "First Authentle
Pictures of the European War";
"Nothing to Eat, or The Bride's
Awakening," at the It: "Hell HlgH
Water and Horace." at the Isls.
(Continued f.om page one)
was Mr. Roosevelt on the wire. Hop
kins tried to stall for a few minutes
in front of 50 grinning newspaper
men, but finally broke in. explained,
hts predicament and told the presi
dent he would call him back when ha
got rid of the press.
The life secret of Emll Hurja (Mr.
Farley's man Friday) Is that he was
a member of the Ford peace ship. His
excuse is that the University of Wash
ington selected him as a student
member of that famous expedition,
which tried to hypnotize the men out
of the trenches by Christmas.
It costs siO or $12 more to keep
families on work relief than on the
dole, but the FERA Is expanding the
work relief on the ground that it im
proves morale.
New Administrative Chairman of
the NRA Clsy Williams has now re
signed as NRA representative of to
bacco manufacturers because he can
not be both.
The recent proposal that the goT-
ernment establish an educational
radio system paralleling the big
broadessttng chains la not being tskeu
seriously. It is merely a club to make
radio be good.
Grounds for Divorce
SALEM, Mass. (UP) Twenty-three
consecutive dsys of tippling is
grounds for divorce in Massachusetts.
When Mrs. Helen L. Lewis of Alfred.
Me. told Judee Edward B. O'Brien
thst her husband. William, stayed
drunk for that length of time, the
court granted her a divorce.
ME
IN SCHOOL LOSS
PLACENTIA, Calif., Oct. 10. (AP)
Fire believed to be of incendiary orig
in destroyed the Placentia grammar
school today with a loss of 1150.000.
The fire broke suddenly from all
four walls of the building and five
deafening explosions marked the
rapid spread of the flames. Members
of the school board, making an In
spection of the building after the fire
had burned Itself out, eaid the ex
plosions occurred In parts of the
structure where nothing was stored.
They said they were confident the
fire , was started with malicious in
tent, possibly by someone aligned
with subversive interests.
Some 300 women have been made
"colonels' 'of the governor's staff In
Kentucky In the last 20 years.
Reported rich discoveries of gold In
the northern psrt of Ontario province
Canada, is causing a rush of pros
pectors to thst region.
STOPS ITCH ON
FEET AND TOES
ltt Ml"
Pinnaces or or"' VJ
INtl DOBINAL. C.ll El
Kills term, of athlete's foot-
Crf
l;r It f
Just Right!
When you've tried the sensational new DOMINO ton will scree
that the blend of high grade Turkish and DomeMtr Tobaccos
Is Jl sT RIGHT . . . mild, pteaMng and entirely sntUflnt:
mm
en
sr
MM
Cigarettes
FOR
WE'TKRN IHRirT JIORg
l.'J tilt Ulh SI.
"LET YOUR TASTE BE THE JUDGE
wis; 'fisiw
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