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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1935 Medford Mail Tribune "Focryont In Southern Oraaos fit-ad. tht Mall Mb on'' Daiij Except Saturdif MlClM)KD CHI NT I NO CO BOBEin UUBL, Cdltor Ao Independent Nenptptt Knterrd u wood elaaa aattaf it Madfar Ortcuti. uodar Act or fclaeb V. lit IB. 81 httCttUTlON BATKB Br Mall In Adiancs Daily, ont rear fs.UU Dally, ill numbs 3. 16 Pally, one sootb 0(1 8t Carrier In Adranct MMtfortJ. Ainland, JackaontiUe. Central .'tint, 1'ooanli, Talent, Gold Hill a ltd on HlKtmaja. Mall;, ore rear $0.00 Dally. 4li months 1.15 Dalli, oo oionU) 00 All lerma. eah In adfanea. OrflrlaJ uapei of the Cltj of Medfnfd Orrirtatl papct of Jactaan CounI. MKMHKH Oe TDK AHflDClATKU PHKflB UeceKtm rull Leaned Win Harriet Toe Afftoriated Preu la fieliul.tlr entHIM to the im for puMlcatloo of all am dlipalebat credited to II ar ouiervltt credited In till pa and alMi to lh local new puhlhbed herein. All -l(bU for puhllealtoo of tpeela) dlipaleho wrMr tre uv mmta. MLUHKH lir UNITED PHKU MEMHKH UK AUDI, BUKEAU or CIUCULATI0N8 Adrerilslnt UrpreKntaittea M C MIM.KNSKN COMPANY OfTtrw in Nr York, Cbieaco. Detroit, 0ir Ki-airliff) U Arvrlea fraitU Portland MEMBER Communications (illUe an Assumption. To the Editor: I attended the meeting of the Townaend .club Friday evening, and heard Parmer Bill's talk, which was supposed to be against the plan. He did not present one single argu ment against it, doing what all the opponents have done that Is, getting only a part vision of It or getting their wires crossed. Bill presented another plan, which iu a mere old age pension plan, for the relief of only those aged who were paupers, and taxing; labor to raise the cash. Bill, you forget that the Towns nd plan la primarily a recovery plan; that la what Dr. Townsend started in to plan, then when he got to the Idea of a means to distribute the money, he conceived the Idea of us liiif the aged as the least objection able means, end then Rot the Idea of making the aged retire from work, thus leaving an opening for younger people. We. all of us. have to get all the facta of the plan Into our minds, then stack them up like a row of dominoes and study our way through to some conclusion, whichever way our thinking leads us will be our opinion of the plan. There are arguments against tht plan; the question la debatable and X can concelre of a negative side win ning a debate on points; I can name t half dozen points foT a negative aide, but the way X have figured it out the points are so overwhelmingly In favor of It that I cannot help but champion It. j There Is only one phase of the ' plan that no one here knows exactly I what It Is and that la as to what the "6Ui Statistical Abstract of the U. B Government Is. The source of the 3 per vnt sale tax Is based on this report and until we Ret a copy of this we wilt have to take It for grant ed that Ir. Townsend and his col leagues know what they are doing. GEO. IVERSON. Medford, January 14. SKIMPY PATRONAGE WORRIES DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. (API Democrats, dissatisfied with the pat ron ape situation, today began a move to force action for more party Jobs. The leaders In the revolt Included .Representative MarFarlane of Texas and Representative Mitchell of Ten nessee, who has Introduced a resolu tion railing, for an investigation of the situation. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. . ... Named to Judgeship as)T.J'T V President Roosevelt has sent ths name ol William Oenman (ibovs), 6. a Francisco attorney, to ths sen- at. for confirmation for a pl.c. In c t ' appeals. (Associated Pr.si 0.loJ- Governor Martin 's Appeal GOVERNOR MARTIN'S inaugural address is more an appedl thin a message. It is gener l rutlier than specific. Our new governor does not state explicitly what he hopes to do, or wishes to be done; the details of his program he will outline later, at this time he confines himself to describing the spirit which he wishes to arouse among the people nil the people, those in private as well as in public life. This spirit he would evoke, is the spirit of the early pioneer, that hardy courage, initiative, which carved a great city and a great state out of the wilderness. Through the medium of a "new deal" he wishes to lead the people of this state, to greater and better things, materially and spiritually; to return Oregon, with its manifold natural re sources, its salubrious climate and scenic attractions, to the proud position of leadership and well being it once occupied. . . . AVERT worthy ambition! And we feel sure, the people of the state, as a whole, regardless of party, will glady co operate with Governor Martin in every way, to rcijeh such a goal. Such an appeal, at this particular time, we regard as especi ally fitting. The long drawn out depression, with its billions for relief, has aroused in certain quarters the conviction that the government owes evcryo.ie tues which distinguished our date that hard work, thrift, self or expected. Those early pioneers asked helped THEM.SEI7VES. And in their state, and built up a great, commonwealth. We agree with Governor Martin that a revival of these virtues is greatly needed, and through such a revival, the motive power to pull this state out of the slough of the depression, once and for all, will be supplied. . GOVERNOR MARTIN will supply the leadership, and give everything he possesses to make this dream of better things a reality. But he can't do the job alone. He can only do the job if the people of the stnto as a whole, will drop petty partisan differences, abandon idle dreams of well being without work, get back to the fundamentals, and by a revival of that pioneer spirit which established this state, allow the state of Oregon to realize that destiny which its great, nptural resources, and the high quality of its citizenship, justify. A Good GOVERNOR MEIER'S "farewell address" is a convincing and common sense summary of the high lights of his ad-ministration. Essentially it has been a "business" administratiun and a good one. State expenses have debts have been liquidated, and the vote getting slogan which power, have not been realized, dam rendors the ultimate attainment of cheaper light and power inevitable. Governor Meier has every reason to be proud of his record. He has made mistakes of course, his initial judgements have sometimes been at fault, but in every important instance where wrong he has subsequently corrected them. We like what Governor Meier says about the state police. This was his own idea.' We entirely agree with him, regarding the fine service performed by this independent constabulary. That independence should be retained, and the principles of effective and disinterested public service which have marked its administration, should and we have no doubt WII.I; be re tained also. The Saar DLOOD is thicker thnn water. Patriotism in the concrete, is stronger than principle in the abstract. This explains why the residents of the. Saar have voted overwhelmingly to return to the Reich. Xo other outcome was prohnhle. Of course various charges of crookedness and eoereinn will he made, by the anti-Hitlerites, but we fail to see how. under Mich strong allied control, very serious irregularities could have been possible. We have no doubt many who voted for the. return to Ger many, haw slight sympathy with Hitler, or subscribe to the sort of tyranny ami oppression, Hint he represents. Rut after all to them, OKI? MANY is GERMANY. Most of them were German born, practically all of them read and apeak the German language. They have been reared in the German tradition. To vole for France was, to them, unthinkable. To vote for continued rule of the League of Nations, was to vote for alien control and in a sense to be a people without a country. KJO idealism governed their decision. The German equivalent of Admiral Decatur's once popular toast was no doubt the impelling motive: I "Our country I In her Intercourse with foretn nations, may she always b right; but our country right or wrong." That symbol of blind, super-nationalism still flies at the mast head of one of this country's greatest newspapers. To the enlightened it holds n primitive and discredited ap , peal no doubt. But when people act in the mass on the basis of i patriotism, they become primitive. The vote in the Saar was a vote en masse, on elemental racial I lines. EKWALL ASSIGNED TO ! CONGRESS COMMITTEES WABHINOTON. J.n. 14 -(API - Oregon's new republican representa tive William A Etwall todsy vs. m itgned to th. claims and Irrigation and reclamation committee, bv ml. norltj party leaders, Repreaentatlr Mott R.Orel held oo.ltlr.rui on Ihe road., xibllc land d territories In wnlcn he served , . Has Mail Tncuoe aut ad. self denial and self reliance, a living, that those hardy vir forefathers, are somehow out of denial, are no longer needed, r no one to help THEM. They helping themselves they helped self sustaining and independent Record been materially reduced, state while the full implications of placed the retiring governor in the development of Bonneville Plebiscite PENDLETON GETS FIRST REAL SNOW OF SEASON TENDl-ETON. Ore. Jn. 14 (API Winter came to this section Sunday with the first real snowfall ol the faon. The snow measured one inch in depth today after a steady fall Sunday afternoon and lst night The snow continued today. All roads were reported open to traffic. The tem perature dropped to IB decree above fro lt night (or the lowest rend ing of the current syncon V MaU rnouoe ads. Personal Health Service By William Signed Irtten pertaining ta perianal health and h)g1ene not to dli-i-iue diagnosis or treatment lll be anmered by Dr. Brad? If a itamprd wlf-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letter, .hould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to tht laige number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Kradjr, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. OET VOIR VIT.t.MI KLTTV A Quoting from a most timely little book on "Vitamins and Dleta" by Daniel Thoe. Qulgley, M. D., recently Issued by Con-JU-a sol I dated .Book Publishers, Chi cago: "The author has In the last twelve years cared for and studied five thousand cases of chronic dis ease, most of the cases being various forms of tumor or cancer In mid dle aged or old persons. Prac tically every patient In this group had more than one disease. Heart, blood vessel, and kidney disease was common, aa was gas trointestinal disease and ar thritis. Nearly 8 per cent of these patients had diabetes . . . All were benefited by high vita min diet ..." Dr. Qulgley 'a Introduction of the subject Is a story of a prize bulldog that had berl-berl, paralysis from lack of vitamin B, and Includes two pictures, first the paralyzed dog, then the same dog ten days later Veteri narians had failed to recognize the trouble. Dr. U. 8. Moore of Portland who had done much scientific labora tory work with vitamins and ani mals did recognize It and quickly restored the dog to health with vita min B. The owner had fed the dog for some time on a patent dog food. By biological test on laboratory ani mals Dr. Moore showed that this dog food was lacking In vitamin B. Our own Tony the Wirlsh Terror, now 12 years old, recently became so veak In the hind legs that he could get up steps only with effort and he could no longer Jump up Into his favorite chair to sleep. Just by chance we gave him some of the vitamin m Ixture we take once or twice a day to supplement our ordinary diet. Tony had long been the boon companion of the old geezer who conducts this column, in a weekly nip of iodin. He seem ed to like the vitamin mixture It la a simple mixture of concen trated foods which have high vita min content). After a few days the dog again Jumped up In his chair, i and ran upstairs and manifested more life and activity than he had shown In a year. If you have a dog. old or young, that becomes weak or partly paralyzed, especially In the hind legs, see that the poor fellow gets some vitamins, not syn- j thetlc chemicals but the 'vitamins1 of natural foods. Especially vitamin B for this Indication, but I be lieve dogs need all of the vitamins. Just as you and I do. i Gosh, I hate like anything to mention symptoms or ailments at all. But on consulting rather Hlp- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Diary: Out In a cutting wind and flaw Roy How ard and his editor Lee Wood bowling by. So to one of those c lattery places 17 for breakfast and the serving maid aa pretty as Carole Lorn bard. Then to sit a moment with Floyd Gib bons, who was off for St. Paul or somewhere. Pecking out an Vj:ft.' inrl with LB f y my wife and Lu st cy Virginia Long r Y ': ,::'-',J to see a private sVfH&J ot film with the Deac Ayleswortha. And on to Karl and Gladys Kitchen's where every body merry. And a man I took to be Wesley B. Stout turned out to be a fellow named Kesley C. Rout, which tickled me mightily. To dinner with the Fulterton Wea vers and heard that "Camera Eye" Sheridan, the veteran detective, had passed away. He was a colorful figure In the reporting days of Cobb, O' Malley, Tern una and Ed Hill. Home early and before a great fire finish ed n biography of Keats. Raymond Hitchcock was leading a retreat to Old Chelsea just before he died. But no one carried on where he left off. In many ways Chelsea Is about the only district not entire ly absorbed by the moderns. There are still a number of venerable bricks, with white lintels and green shutters, sitting gloomily bark In deep yards. Also lace curtains, win dow canaries and colling cats on the sills. The collapse of New York's sky scraper boom la blamed directly for the pa.Mlng of five distinguished clt Irens. All casualties were among those whose great edifices were finished Just before or shortly after the crash. The blow, was too much and they sickened and died. Conspicuous In the list was Pierre, the hotel man. whose dream since days of Monte Carlo chausseurshlp was of a giant inn bearing hie name. Jiwt as his dream was reUrd the fury of the storm not only swept him Into bank ruptcy, but broke hts heart Personal nomination for the droll st tomfoolery on t:ie current a time that of Percy Kilbride In "The Post Road.' Henry I. Mencken's on.e weekly visits to New York are becoming In creaAingly seldom. Those who know say his happy rn.trrl.19f has thorough, '.y domesticated him and the wor outside Baltimore hs- little aprva, w ne n ne floes traei. ne and his .fr go on a typical tourist cruise w.h j the Bsbbits fox seve;al affks. H.s ' U0h Brady, M. D. K III T DON'T CO BOL T IT. pokratea about It t find that It Is warranted this time, for it la likely to do much good and not likely to do much harm. So, then, at my elbow I have nearly a score of the highest au thorttles, their books about vitamins and nutrition, and they all testify to the soundness of this concept, namely, that an optimal vitamin ration Is a distinct help In the treatment of a great many com mon ailments which have not here tofore been recognized aa deficiency diseases. Among the conditions In this category are anemia, arthritis, nephritis, diabetes, tuberculosis, vague nervousness, neuritis, gastric or duodenal ulcer, obesity, under weight, gingivitis (pyorrhea), co litis, dental carles (decay of teeth), high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, and obstinate skin rashes. Not that these are due to any specific vitamin deficiency, but in an astonishing number of cases an optimal vitamin ration appears to bring about extraordinary gain. ' QI'ESTIONSAXD ANSWERS Caffeine - The caffeine content of a cupful (6 fluid ounces) of well made cof fee Is stated to vary from 1.6 grains to 2.1 grains. The caffeine content of tea runs a little in excess of this. The caffeine content of a bottle of Coca-Cola la .6 grain. (W. p. H.) Answer Thank you. Then the ef fect would be equivalent to that of a cup of weaklsh tea or coffee highly sweetened with sugar. The Muther-ln-Law Problem I am a young mother obliged to work to keep up my home. M mother-in-law boarus my 2 year , old daughter. She keeps her up often till 10 p. m., and I think a child should be put to bed earlier. Please tell us what Is right. (Mrs. C. E. B.) Answer The baby Bhould be abed by 7 p. m. at the- very latest. Allowing young children to remain up far Into the night is a certain way to make neurotics of them. Pimples and Blackheads I am a 15 year old boy and am troubled with pimples and black head Is It necessary to cut out all sweets? I would be willing to do anything to get my face cleared up. (M. K.l Answer No, a young person who is reasonably active should have a liberal amount of sweets In the diet. Send a stamped en v. 'lope bearing your address, mention your trouble. You will receive a letter giving in structions about the correction of the trouble. I shall not send this information to anyone who does not tell mo he or she has the trouble. Kd. N ote : Persons wis h I n to communicate with Dr. Brudy should send letter direct to Ur. William Brady, M 0- 265 El Camlno. Beverly mils. Cal. alleged tiff with Nathan has brougnt about the most widely discussed lit erary breach In this generation. They were the stoutest of boon companions, dining, bee ring and turning out es says together. All the overtures to bring them together meet Indiffer ence. Mencken at least has settled down for a long pout. Upper Madison Is to have a par fumler for men. A gilded shop will have a stock of scents suitable only the the gentleman's kerchief and a sideline of barber lotions of sundry aromas. Thousands of New York men Uxe a dah of perfume but will not go to the usual perfume storrs for It, and so they swipe sprays from wives and sisters. So the experiment may fill a need. Sean O'Casey, the dashing Irish playwright, clouded his first visit to America by giving the Impression he could not take It. He was In a swol len rage over several adverse com ments. Although the general com ment was favorable lor his play, there wos a dissenting flaw-picker here and there. And O'Casey. In fine Irlah temper, appeared at luncheons and sundry dinners, venting his contempt. Bagatelles: Fred Astalre Is now a 1.7M) a week movie star . . , Irving Kaye Davis is regarded as Broadway's most persistent playwright . . . Char les MacArthur'a Idea of relaxation Is to turn out a magazine yarn . . . Dcslvs and Clark ns said to be the thriftiest of the cale cingers . Elmer Rice la said to have dropped a half million sponsoring his own plays this seaon . . . When Oscsr of the Waldorf hss an evening off he goes to banquets . . . Charles Winnlngcr always goes without food the day of a premiere. Oene'ieve Cooper has finally dis covered Just what a table d'hote Is. after exhaustive research. U is a place where for 8 A cents they serve you not quite enough of a lot of thlnra you don't want. (Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) EAGLES AND AUXILIARY I V Over 80 members of the Frste.-nal Order of E-v' and Its auxiliary at tended church service yesterday mom !n2 at the First Christian church. It was announced by officers of the orjani?attin this morning T'.ie Reverend W R Balrd chose as the topic of his sermon "The Cw'.g -!$cm." and It was enjoyed by every one present This la the firnt time In a lotm while that the f ra terns l order has attended church services in Or s body, and It is hoped by the le-.in'' member; th.it xnother sik h -crv: - he r d o:i,.::ii'- In t i.f,r I. it will he held sometime In the n. future. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS NTE RESTING- news today. Amelia Earhart Putnam, the worlds most famous aviator, leave Honolulu it about 4:30 p. m- Hon olulu time, and lands at Oakland about 1:30 the next afternoon, Oak land time. The distance la about 2100 miles, and she covered it In roughly the same time it takes an average, not-too-much -I n-a -hurry motorist to dri?i the 400-odd miles between here and San Francisco bay. WHEN the Hawaiian Islands were discovered, the only way to get there was by salting ahlp, which took long, weary weeks. Then fast, modern steamships cut the time to a matter of days. Now the airplane la cutting it to a matter of hours. f4 THE world Is moving, and mov ing FAST, In- the way of scien tific and industrial progress, and no one In hi right mind would have it otherwise. A few advanced thinkers are be ginning to realize, however, that scientific and Industrial progress ALONE will not be sufficient to enrich average human life to the extent that all sound and right thinkers WANT it enriched. If that is to be brought about. social progress must keep pace with scientific and industrial progress. WHAT is social progress? Well, a reasonable definition of .t would run something like this: "Enabling everybody, big and lit tle, to' GET FOR HIMSELF a fair share of the good things of life." NOTE particularly the statement that social progress consists in enabling everybody to GET FOR HIMSELF a fair share of the good thlnga of life. The crackpots, the addled thinkers and the head-ln-the-clouds Ideal ists are telling us that everybody can be GIVEN a fair share of the good things of life by the simple process of passing a law or waving a wand. It can't be done. REMEMBER this: Amelia Earhart Putnam's flight from Honolulu to Oakland In a few hours wasn't made possible by passing a law or waving a wand. It took long years of hard work and careful and exact thinking to make It possible. About the only progress that la worth while Is progress that it worked for. dentally, la Mrs. George Palmer Putman. George Palmer Putnam was the founder and for several years the publisher of the Bend Bulletin, which, aside from Its frequently odd and sometimes bizarre views on the subject of potatoes, is one of Oregon's finest and best-edited dally newspapers. He Is now a publisher of books in New York, and probably realizes that he Is best known as Amelia Earhart's husband. (Continue f.jtn page one) asked by Chief Justice Hughes in the gold case hearings and the court decision against the Ickes oil control frightened all the New Deal lawyers out of their wits. They have been scurrying around for days to get a line on the court so they will know what to expect. Thetr private and unofficial re port has undoubtedly reached Mr. Roosevelt's ear by this time. It Is to the effect that the New Deal has nothing to fear. Oo tip to ten lawyers who heard the recent court arguments. Nine will tell you they believe the New Dent gold action was unconstitu tional. They will add Immediately that if they were members of the court today they would nevertheless uphold It. Pains In Back PERIODIC pains, back ache, nervousness or the weakening drain from which women often suf fer, can be over come by the ue of Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. Mrs. Sarah L. Waluuest of : W t'pfih'ir St . Portland. Ors , "I oniMn t lfp at and 1 uvd r .n-jild hr and pain a. rr mv hack. aid : K-tvi-witt t'trwiiptuM' hflped me 'i'vn ihe rift and ifi-r 1 had uvd ( viW 1 (r it ti-f in rvfrv r,iy had no M-thPr irtwihV " All .i-Mfj-jurii t ..-r i. ,., . '...md $1.00. l,l'Cf . -f. (if. Or lnl'it 1, : v i VWim Vi. iitiai Li.su, buffalo, . Y. The fact is the main section or the constitution has NOT been put on paper. It la the rule of reason. Few Judges anywhere will hold painfully to the letter of the law If It will cause injustice. Also few will be inclin-d to Interpret the constitution meticulously If It means national financial disorder. Court procedure has roped Judge off and glveu them a Judicial mien, but they still read the newspapers and the election returns as well as lsw books. That Is Illustrated by a little Inside atcry of what hap-1 pened at a dinner here some months back. A newsman happened to be sit- j ling next to a supreme .uui v j im tln, He boldly inquired the opin ion of the Justice on the extent which human influence plays in court decisions In contradiction to legal Influence. The response was that the Justice had never seen a Jurist who was NOT a human being. He added that some, however, are more human than others. The closest court observer here believes the line-up Is four to four on the gold clause constitutionality, if you go by the questions asked by the Justices in open court. Under this line-up the final decision would rest with Justice Roberts, who la classified as non-committal. That may be correct, but the fact is that the well Informed here ire betting ten to one that a majority of the court will hold with the New Deal. Three Justices asked no questions, Brandels, Cardoza and Roberta. Also the questions of Jus tice Stone ware NOT revealing. The truth is you cannot go by their questions. Anyone acquainted with court practice knows that the Justices frequently. If not usually, ask questions to develop the ulti mate argument of the aide which they are really against. What has started everyone buzzing la the Implication In questions by Chief Justice Hughes that he might consider going off the gold stand ard as legal but might not accept repudiation of private gold bonds In other words. Mr. Roosevelt may have had the right to change the money base, but no right to repud iate the promise made by corpora tions to pay their bondholders in gold. It Is a neat distinction, but the boys are probably all steamed up about it for nothing. As a practical matter, the distinction can hardly be made. A $1,000 Baltimore & Ohio rail road gold bond, for Instance, la still worth a $1,000 bill The only actual change in Its worth Is In how much it will buy. Not necessarily In gold but In food and clothing. AU the bondholder could reason ably expect la to be paid the very small difference in the purchasing power of his bond before and after. Not the $1.69 for every $1 as the lawyers have contended. But even that does not hold be cause no one can prove that Mr. Roosevelt's gold Action was respon sible entirely for the change in prices. The government will have the laugh on the court, anyway, even if the decision goes against It. The gold law may be held in valid but the anti-hoarding law will still atand. It Is not Involved In current cases. All the government will have to do In event of an adverse decision Is to pay off you bondholders In gold with one hand and take the gold away from you with the other under the antl-hoardlng edict. The legal brain trust has thumbed through the oil decision and de cided Its Initial luner alarm about that case was unjustified. At first some thought it might kill the NRA, AAA and even the lump sum relief appropriation which Mr. Roosevelt has now requested or congress. The New Deal legalities decided. however, that the court hedged the decision with so many pecul iarities of oil control that It means nothing else. Most non-partisan lawyers are In clined to agree. The sum total oi it seems to be that congress did not sufficiently limit the oil au thority It delegated to the president, but that la no reason to believe the NRA. AAA, et al are NOT suf ficiently limited. Lawyers are referring among them selves to the arguments of Attor ney General Cummlngs in the gold case as "political speeches." This Implies no criticism of Cummlngs, but means he had no good legal ground and therefore had to argue from the standpoint of political necessity. The biggest laugh in the case was when the government said it would come back and argue further if anything was not clear to the court. You can tell where Mr. Roose velt's heart lies by looking around hie office. He has ship models in every cubby-hole tat least six ot Mann's Semi-Annual REMNANT SALE Starts on Wednesday Jan. 16th Don't Miss This Sale! MANN'S rVafr" wrrrcmrr? m them) and fifty pictures o& ships on the walls. One government press agent not- Iced the bull luads on the new table in the White House lebby and observed in a burst of frankness: This must be a table Sot the gov ernment press agents." You can take that two ways, both of which would be right. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of the .Mall Tribune or 20 and 10 scan Aro). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 14. 1825. (It was Wednesday.) Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover offers a remedy for farm problems- He proposes the "scientific elimination of waste between the pro ducer and the consumer," and "pro duction, more for human need than profit." One hundred thirty-five Inches of snow now lies upon the Crater Lake rim. and 102 Inches at Government Camp. County court will strive to get a new bridge over Rogue river at Gold Hill. Orchard Is ts warned to look out for fake tree salesman. Prohibition enforcement In Jackson county Is now entirely In the handa of Sheriff Ralph Jennings. The new sheriff Is keeping the "pln a secret." However, he says, "It wilt not cost the county from $500 to $800, as did Special Agent Sandefer." Bill for free auto licenses to be In troduced in legislature, and "meets with popular favor." Housewives report a "shortage of domestic help, and cerpentera and painters. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 14, 1015. (It was Thursday.) Local Democrats sign petitions for "control of special interests," and "more silver money." Kaiser sees hie hosts capture Vregny Heights In Solssons from Al lies; Czar's forces regime attacks along the Polish front; American mu nitions plants work night and day to supply war orders. Chicken thieves still busy In south part of town, and Phoenix district. Seven passenger trains and nln freight trains pass through city yes terday. This Is a record. More snow falls In the foothills, with showers in the valley. Stores of city will be closed next Tuesday, in final drive for sugar beet acreage signers. Mary Plckford, in "The Eagle's Mat." at the Star; "The Spoilers." a red-blooded story of Alaska," at the Page: "When Villains Meet In the Low Country" at the It, and "Reginald Kissed and Told" at the Isls. There was a dance at the home of Charles Terrill last Saturday night. A good time was reported. (Lake Creek News.) Use Mall Tribune want ads. Identifies Bruno Joseph Perrone (above), Broni laxican driver. Identified Bruno Hauptmann during the latter'a trial on charge's of kidnaping and'alay Ing Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr at the man who gave him a dollar to deliver a note to Dr. John F. "Jaf. tie Condon In March, 1932. (Aaso. ciated Press Photo) 1
