Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 31, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOOTl MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOltL), OREO ON'. TITURRDAY, JANUARY 31. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Ctfrront in Seuthirfi OrifM ft.Kt tha Hall TrlkuM'' Dally Btupt Saturday Publlthwt toy MKUl-'UKU fU.NTINU CO. tS.IT-'JB H. rn St. ROBKttT W. ftlBU Editor An Indrptndent Newtpapar bntared u Mcood elaaa mar it Medford Orefue, under Act of Much i, 1SI9. BLHtfCHirTlON RATM a Mill In AtJitnu Pally, on year..... Dktlv. ill Bnntht. ............... J. 16 Daily, ona oontb U Bt Carrlw Ui Aduncf Mrdford. Aihland, Jitkaomllia, Central I'olot, Ptwcou, Taliot, bold II til and ob tftiahvart. Dally, om year ft-OU Daily, ill owuthj S.25 Dally, on month . t -SO AU ttrnu, ch la adranco. Ofllclal paper of tha City of Madford. Official papar of Jarkaoo County. MEMBER UK TUB ASSOCIATED I'HEflS Recall Ins full Leued Wire StnlM tb Auodatcd Pratt la aietuiltcly antlllad to ftta usa fur puburatloa of a), otaa ulipatenti ertdited to It v othartlH credited In Ihla paper and alto to tfea loral ncva publuhM iwrtln. All rights for publication of ipaclal diapatcbea tarais art alac raatnad. MEMRKH OP UNITED PRKS8 ITEM flK II K A I. LI IT KURXAO OF CIRCULATIONS Adrertlifng Hcpresenla'lTtt M. C. MOUC.NRkN COMPANY Omrca In Sew Vori, Chicago. Dttrolt, Baa rranrlicn Lot Angela Saittle Portland. MtMIU Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The proposed 8-mlle tunnel through the Siskiyous will also enable the "bean that como over the moun tain" to make better time. Klamath Palle reports tt heard over the air Sunday night that Bruno Hauptmann, on trial for the murder and kidnaping of the Lindbergh bar had con (esaod. Onc again the radio beat the newspapers to the telling Of something that never happened. m "Economy" now looms an Issue . before the state legislature. It hoped that the final conclusions will not. aa usual, cause the spending of a dollar to save a dime. A thief In Mew York city Monday stole si, 4 6 0,000 In negotiable securi ties, and left no clues. On three oilier occasions he did the same thing as neatly, and the total of his toot la $3,086,000. 'Crime does not pay,' but the culprit has the satis faction of doing masterly and work manlike stealing. Gumption Is being displayed by upstate civlo bodies, A Portland jury found a Communistic agitator guilty of criminal syndicalism, and the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce refused to rent a hall to hold memorial services for N. Lenlne of Russian revolution fame. It Is things like these that will eventually restore Americanism to place alongside an Imported European Isms and the home-grown variety. Older Olrla have started proving Spring la here by reporting the re turn of robins to their lawns that have never been away. o Eipcrta estimate the depression has cost the nation 939,000.000,000. It la generally agreed It was not worth It. o Charlie has started work on his new home that he la building on the rear end of his garage and will prob ably Ret moved In by the tenth of February, (Long Creek Items) If thla keeps up, a well will be con sldered more important than a hole ror a gasoline tana. Now that the Louisiana revolu tion haa moved to the courthouse steps, local residents will be able to get a better understanding of what natives of Louisiana think they are fighting about. The technique In Louisiana differs but slightly from that used In the late Jackson county uprising. Instead of cussing the power trust, Huey Long cusses the Standard Oil. oo Checking street corners for auto traffic violators haa caused a decrease In reckless driving, observers report. If things Ret too dull on the corner, the observer can move a bit, and note the criminal capers of the mo torlsts in the middle of the block. 0 The list or Ills thst might have happened to the unemployed during the Depression, as prepared by the National Economic Society does not Include the 1030 proposal to have the Boy Scouts prepare meals for them There will be no general observance of Ground Hog dsy next Saturday People feel thst even If he does come om of his hole, they will still be in theirs, so whst. a Lumbago Is reported prevalent, and will probably last until after spring housecleanlng is completed. 1.1 Tiirkria for Fur Piece. STRONG VIL1.B. O UP A foi which killed 35 turkeys at the Steve Mtkolajcr.yk home, Is now resting In a furrier's shop. After the animal had made two raids, taking 14 fowls in the first, 11 In the second. Mr. and Mrs. Mlkolajcryk called their doKB, loaded their shotgun and bag ged him. Mrs. Mlkolajcsyk Is having a new fur neckpiece made. Stole Urt Hater. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. UV, When Peter Pantsreios waa undated be found himself in hot water. He had tspned a neighbors tiot water pipe and misappropriated the supply over quite a period. It cost him a 35 fine. Good Work-Keep It Up! GENKRAL MARTIN when cami aigning for Governor prom ised if elected to cut dow n expense! of state administration. He was elected. Now he wishes to fulfill that promise. But the moment he tries to eliminate extravagance and waste, there is a terrific howl from those tax-eaters who have person ally profited by such a system; and strange as it may seem many (jood people are disposed to heed that howl. To these people our advice is "FORGET" it!" YOU can't have your cake and eat it. You can't eliminate a system of waste and extravagance without treading on the toes of those who have profited by it. Of course these birds will howl, but let them howl. What hurts them it going to benefit the state. Take this hulabaloo over the fish and game funds for ex ample. The leader and spokesman for the protesting sportsmen, was a Fortland attorney, who admitted that hie fees from the game commission, amounted to the neat sum of $9000. No wonder he bellowed until the window-panes shook, and the lady clerks next door, scurried for the exits under the im pression there had been an earthquake. What attorney wouldn't make a terrible racket for $90001 If the Governor has his way that lawyer won't get a dime, under the new fish and game regime. What legal work may have to be performed will be done by the attorney general's office, at no cost to the taxpayers. The aforesaid attorney doesn't like that and he is going to do everything in his power to prevent it. But why should any citizen who really wants more economy in Btate administration, aid and abet him! So it is all down the line. YOU can't cut out needles! jobs, and unnecessary services, and have those deprived of "easy money" rise up and call you blessed. For every nose in the trough that ia stepped on there will be a howl, and before the operation is completed, these howls will mount to a terrific roar of pain and indignant protest. But that is all to be expected. Martin is going to pRy no attention to it, and certainly the people of the state in whose interests he is fighting, should not. Let them howl and meanwhile only way to reduce expenses in them I Keep the MEDFORD is on the air mail map and wants to stay there. The United Air Lines provide this service, and have made an enviable record for speed and safety. But unless congress repeals Section 15 of the Black-McKcllar Act, the United Airlines will have to abandon their Medford service, after March lst,because that act, prohibits any trans continental carrier from also carrying mail on the Pacific coast route. Naturally United would abandon its Medford servici; rather than its San Francisco-New York service. , At best such aotion would render satisfactory air mail service on the Seattle-San Diego route, impossible for a long period of time. This coast route is a difficult one to fly. If the contract were given to some other airplane company, it would be mauy months before regular service ability not only money but lives would be sacrificed. The final outcome might well he the abandonment of the Pacific coast air mail service entirely. THE purpose of this Black-McKcllar Act, of course is to pre vent nn nir mnnnnnlv. Unt if rnilronria. like the Southern Pacifio and Great Northern are allowed to carry mail not only cast and west but north and south, we fail to see why the same privilege should not be granted to airplane companies. The air mail service is now established and well operated. It has taken severnl years to perfect such an organization. To abandon it now, and try to break in another airplane company, would in the judgment of this paper, not only be unjust to the United Air Lines, but a disservice to this community and every other community on the coast. INE LEADS STUDENTS AT Medford hlh school's high scho lastic standing has not been lowered according to the semester honor roll. Issued by Paul A. Menest, principal. It la Indeed an achievement to make place on this honor listing, repre senting 18 weeks of study. Pauline Rogers, senior, has the distinction of making five straight A'a for the first semester, which Is truly an outstand ing feat in the scolastic circles of the local high school. Those students who succeeded in three times making the honor roll are: Rogers. Pauline .......... Hammond, Dorothy Thorndike. Betty Vllm. Betty . tiowry, Wallace Whlllock. Edith .. Moore. Beverly Hammond. Virginia Hopkins, Dorothy ........ lowry. Philip , Hr-dRes, Ruth Ludwig. Wsllace Sollnky. Jane Ah ml. Dorothy Praree. Lola ........... Sampson. Jerry ....... Dickinson. John ., Armstrong. DeWItt MW Wilson. Billy , Chlrgwin. Helen Hensley. Roy w Dale. Delia Mae m Reter. Peywy Harrison. O.enu , , We are quite sure Governor let the good work go on. The government is to RTCDUCE Air Mail could be expected. In all prob WILKB8-BARRB. Pa., Jan. 81. Fifteen miners were hammered Into unconsciousness today in a clash be tween United Mine Workers of Amer ica, and United Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania, rival unions. A sim ilar outbreak occurred yesterday. More than 350 members of the two unions took part In the righting at number a ahaft of the South Wllkw Barre colliery of the Glen Alden Coal company, as members of the Anthra cite Miners, the younger union, marched In a body toward the mine. There they were met by about an equal number of the United Mine Workers. Fighting started after a parley between spokesmen for both sides. Three of the Injured were removed to hospital. Al A3 B Al Al Bl A3 A A3 Al A CI B Ai Bl Al Bl Bl A3 A B3 A A A3 A Al A A 00 A3 A3 B B M A3 B A Al 31 A3 A3 B B 51 Al A A 50 Al A3 Al 4tl Al Bl A 47 Al A3 Bl 47 H A3 A3 B 4 A3 A A 45 Al B3 Bl . B A3 A3 B al A3 A R B 44 Bl A A 43 A A3 A 43 hi BJ A 41 A3 A B 40 B3 A J A 40 A A3 A3 4 A3 A3 A 40 A A3 U M A3 B 3 BJ A I Bl ia A3 B B 99 Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Slintd letters pertaining to penonal nrallh and hyilenf not to dli im dluinoila or treatment Kill be anered l7 Mr. Ilrad; It a ilanprd tlf-addreied envelope la encloied. Ittera ihonld be brief and written In Ink. Owing to tnt laige number of letters received only a few can be an .wered. No reply can be made to querte. nut conforming to Initrnctlona. Addreu Dr. William Brady. 269 El Camlno. Betrrly Hill,, Cal. GOOD ADVICE FKOM A VICTIM A reader think, I (01' Doc Brady) uaed poor Judgment when I suggested hr that a young man who com plained of being nervous should get out and play three old cat or other games which give both exercise and di version. "I had a friend." the reader govs on to say, "who was given that sdvloe, and he d l a d a few months later of tuberculosis. I also had a 'nervous breakdown and am now la a sanatorium. If that nervous young man la In the early stages of tbc. he should find It out as soon as possible, end since your advloe may put him on the wrong track I think you should Inform him of the possibility." In the last piece printed here on the subject ( Yankee Hustle and Nerve), I aald at the outset: "Two fairly common serious 111 neses masquerade as 'nervous ex haustion' In many Instances. These are Incipient pulmonary tuberculosis and exsphthalmlc goitre. Quite frequently minor Ills of divers character are neg lected or maltreated as 'weak nerves' or some auch thing." Numberless times I have asserted here. In my well known arlbtrary fashion, that there is no such thin as "nervous exhaustion" or "nervous breakdown." But this positive asser tion alwr.y seems to provoke and offend s good many readers who are practicing nervous imposition on themselves or on the rest of the world. So, times being bad. I compromised with 'em. Revised tne whole chap ter, dividing the nervous and near nervous into two great classes: Class A neurotics have something really the matter, as suggested above, birt as cribe everything to nerves. Class B neurotics are the real moochers. tiie Impostors who use "nerves" or "nerv ous exhaustion" as sn nllbl and an an excuse. With that I wash my hsnds of It. Every neurotic may de cide for himself to which class he belongs. In print the render's suggestion be cause It is good advice. Let everyone whose nerves are shattered, worn out, Mclntyre at Palm Beach By 0. 0. McINTYRE ' PALM BEACH, Jan. 31. Among worldly callings Is that of chief clerk at a smart resort hotel. He BaMppP-MHaian HlUSt knOW tllS y k 1 Soclril Register as i I well as the Al- iiiniitti: lie uuum and be an adroit differentiator. He must, while hand ing the pntron a registry pen. sep arate the sheep from the goats. Ipstantly he should spot the fortune hunter. If these gleaners find lodgement, wealthy patrons for tub oeaeon with attractive daughters will move out. Then there are the adventuring ladles, the professional handkerchief droppers of the lohblra, who make a polite formal note pay enormous blackmail, . Exclusive Inns house the slickest of the International ftahers for sucker money. In the relaxing mocds of bridge, golf, tea or verandah rock ing, contacta, otherwise difficult, are easily mode. Big hauls that never reach print are made in such dc luxe surroundings. Thus the chief clerk must hare a Scotland Yard eye. He Is well paid for his brief season and often runs a hunting lodge up north In sum mer, Or Is manager of a swank yacht club. In other days, he got valuable market tips. A number are well off. ' The house detective here. too. is above the average. He must have a photographic mind for the world, and his wife who drift through the elaborate foyers. One of t he oldest of the houne dicks Is the whlte-edec-veated and 70-year-old William H Casev, watching the parade for 20 years. During summers he sleuths about the race trucks, which arc nests for burrorrta who live by their wits. Pslm Beach hotels hae hud but two hig hotel robberies and they were more than 10 years ago. Milady's bench pajamas, instead of the usual full length with bell not torn, now strike midwsv the knee and ankles and give appenrauce ct a short skirt. The most striking are the snowy silk serge with a few more daring In brilliant red and purple They are worn with sport shirts and a tea. Bridge h.mnds have ellm.iuu-d the great hunt, known as looking for a J fourth. A variant of the game was launched here several years ago hy one of the seasoned vetetsns. J leonard Heplogle and this sciwri the game has reached proportions of a furore. The pastime is called Ithe slllv name "Towie." and may be Iplaved bv three persona or five. In deed any number. And thus elimi nates the usual bickerings and dirty look s be t wee n p rt ne rs. as well post mortem. Many enthusiasts be lieve tt will supplant the hore I mean contract. j One may hsve hts cuke here and lest tt, too. Or rsther Muff tt Pe -p e who pn up i-ske c.M'v here Invar jlsMv olf It Mr F'.k, u1 to I'-ound m lu for a frw niT-eN or cake and there are some who hse OK Mil Mil s 1IKKAKDOWN weakened, run down or exhausted, con tt well, and conblder once more the wisdom of going to a physlciin for sn examination and a diagnosis, regardless of the silly old nerves. fl I.'STIONS AM ANSWERS Doctors and titlarks. In the same mall: (1) The card of a quack, who adverttats "non-surgical treatment of hernia" and uses an out rageously expensive secret nostrum for the Injections. Written on back cf the card this meiwage: "I took 24 In Jectlons at 110 each and I think I could take as many more and still not be cured ' R. T. (2) You gave me the name of a doctor skilled In ambulant treatment of hernia. His treatment? was highly sucessful In my case and I can highly rocommend Dr. , . . E, McC. Answer Dumb renders will never understand that If a doctor Is good hts satisfied patients spread his fame. If he Is not so zood he has to blow his own horn to brlnat In new suckers Pa myites. Kindly jrlve once more the recipe for the salve you recommend for ath lete's foot Itch. Three members of our family have It . . . O, N. J. Answer Send a dime and a stamp ed envelope bearing your address, for booklet "Unbidden Guests," which gives the recipes for dermaphytosls snd Instructions for dealing with many other pnrasitic infestations. Nitroglycerin. Our druggist says the traveling salesman from whom he buys informs him nitroglycerin, now called glyceryl trinitrate. Is not listed by his house . . . D. K. L. Answer All manufacturing chem ists list tablet of nitroglycerin (whether under the older name or the newer name.) Patients subject to angina commonly carry a vial of tab lets and take one whenever they feel distress, or better, take one several times e dny. Glyceryl trinitrate Is powerful and rapid In action, the ef fect being felt In a minute or leas when a tablet Is dissolved In the mouth. Such tablets usually contain from s two-hundredth to a one-hundredth of a grain of nitroglycerin btit they become Inert on standing for some time, as the substance Is so volatile. (Copyright, 1035. John P. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, ftl. D !65 El Caintnn. Beverly Hills. Cal. flleea for breakfast. Cocoanut cake, of course. Is world famous, but others have the same melting sue culence. The horrible concoction known as French pastry is never served. Another tid-blt with a lin gering tnste Is grapefruit candy. I did away with a pound box at a sitting. For the expert, or even casual ornithologist, bird life Is packed with interest. Every yard haa a bird bath and feeding lawn and friendliness of the birds becomes a feature of the nl fresco breakfast. After a time mnny come right to the table. There are Innumerable doves. Jays, cardi nals, the comical chewlnk, flicker, humming bird and now and then a flock of quail wilt do a single file march across a closely clipped lawn. Also mocking birds and a profusion of word sparrows. At breakfast I watched a humming bird whirr and fly backwards about a Japanese hi biscus bush. Tliey are fools for hplders. not an . appetizing breakfast thought. My chair boy, a ringer for Bill Robinson, bonstcd today he was char ioteer for Douglas Fairbanks on a recent visit. "You mean Fairbanks the scales man?" I queried in a puny effort to clown. Ho puzzled a mo ment and replied: "Yassah, he scales things. Leps over them." From my window I see a fishing smack slanting home on an evening breeze. The sky tumbles into the ocean's deep blue In a lazy crumble of marigold. A cricket goes Into lonely obbligato and somehow the world seems tremulous and a bit arhey, too hauntlngly exquisite for dubs. As the roseate reverie expands you rather expect a stern traffic cop to congeal out of the mist with: "Hey you. pull up there at the curbl"' Such dreama couldn't last I (Copyright. 1035. McNaught Syndi cate) YOUNG AMATEUR IS GOLF GLENDAI.E. Cal.. Jan 31. (API With a fine par plundering 68 post ed by a young amateur. Jack Hol- brook. Ux-ni surprise leader, to shoot at , t he second half of the field In the Oakmont 10500 gold tournament set out to play its initial round to- dm S While m-st of the top ranking per" j formers runnuW-iril n round the course several stroke back. Holbrook. a I four.er Occidental college player, jcame home In front yesterday to ! the niuaement of everyone, includ J lug hmi.cll. J A 3 handicap plover, Holbrook j w ilkcd off the eighteenth green. I Here he hM missed a short putt ! for a possible tf7 and promptly ad mitted he was lucky. EONS LOSE TO IDAHO BY TWO POINT MARGIN I A CiKANOF Ore. Jan 31 , AP -tVfe ted only bv two points ln.t ninht, tiie FnHtctn Oregon Normal h XetlM',1 tetun w tl! ee k a wtn o cr norrn '1 v'nvl bs.ke!ha;i team fr-m lwtti-n. Idaho when the two m-i-t lir'e acvn t M. a?ht T:.' I '!.. m Te.ulwr c-n. 41 t-1 Ust r.t;:u. Comment on the Day's News By FRANE JENKINS. S YOU have read In the news, the a old, old lieutenant-governor bill Is before the legislature again. It j has been voted down repeatedly by the people, but It keeps bobbing up In the legislature. IN THIS column the other day, a lieutenant-governor for Oregon was likened to a spare tire for your car. If the car of state gets a puncture. we put him on to get us to the next election. If there la no puncture, wa forget him. THAT raises thtsquetlon: What kind of tire do you nor mally use for a spare? WHY, you use an old cripple, of course one that you wouldn't think of trusting with the hard, RE SPONSIBLE work of getting you where you want to go. over all kinds of roads, safely and economically. It would be the same way with a lieutenant-governor. Any old candi date would do. THE Job of lieutenant-governor Is not worth kicking up a fuss over, but with as many useles political offices ss have been pushed oft onto us In the past few years. It. seems a pity to deliberately push another one off onto ourselves. OPEAKINO of political offices, It Is reported on lainy cujupevcub u thority that one person out of every six in this country Is employed by government of one sort or another. That means that the remaining five of us have to SUPPORT the sixth I ET'S put It a little mors simply. Ls Suppose six people are engaged In raising a garden, in order to pro. vide food for themselves during the winter. Five of them work hard, and PRODUCE, but the sixth calls him self the government and lives off the rest. What would that mean? It would mean that the five would have to work harder and OET LESS for themselves than If the sixth man turned in and did his share of the actual work of producing the garden. It couldn't mean anything else. jfB HAVE to have government, of f f course couldn't do witnout as a matter of fact. But when five men' have to work hard In order to support the sixth, It is TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT. WE HAVE jtoo much government already for our own good, and If we're as smart as we ought to be well fight bard against having any more of it pushed onto us. 4 (Continues f.Jm page one) plated with any of the gold bloc countries. This may not be as Important as the New Dealers thought. Britain will continue to shy away from stabiliza tion for a long wme yet. The old treasury idea of balancing foreign trade with silver purchases appears to have gone quietly out the window. The Chinese protest would have blocked such a move. If other technical protests from the inside had not. The latest on Japan Is that she la again trying desperately to revive something in the nature of the old Anglo-Japanese alliance, but the Anglo end of it won't ally. The outside Job which AAA-er Chester Davis Is going to take July 1 is with the American Maize company. The public excuse la more money, which may or may not be true. His successor probably will be R. H. ToU ley, now a director of the program planning division. AAA. A certain administration senator, who should know what he is talking about, says that Housing Administra tor Moffett waa confirmed by the senate only aftef an inside under standing that he would retire Feb. 1 BATTLES OVER BRIDGE CHICAGO. Jan. 31. ,4 tt n contract bridge that doomed their romance from its inception. Mrs. Ellen Blft7er. 21. testified in superior court. She and her husband. 31. quarreled from the nuptial date in 1939 until last Monday over brldae. she said making six years in all. The quarrel terminated Monday when they sep arated. Judtie Rndloph F Drort awarded her s divorce snd custody of her yesr-old daughter. Csllforiilan Mnie North. PORTLAND. Ore i W rVrty-s:i per cent of Oregon farms sold to out-of-state people went to Cell Torn; an, the Chamber of Ccrnmeroe anncunoed today. In State's Eye MRS, C. H. MARTIN MRS. f HAHlFS II. MARTIN be came Ore-mi' flr.t lady when Gov ernor Msirtln was Inaugurated Janu ary 14, 1035. C. A. HENDERSON r. x. iiENDFRsnv. Kinmnth county aeent. Is credited with on Important part In development or tlie great potlito Industry In the Klamath basin. A. A SMITH A. A. SMITH of Baker, an attorney, also Is president uf the Western Loan llulldlng ai.socltlon there. GEORGE C.KOItr.F. 1VAI.KF.R of La firande Is prechirnt of the chamber of com merce there and Is I'nlnn county coroner. He Is a mortician. JOHN R. WHITE CAl'lAlN John K. Hum; head the Oregon National ;.iarJ at (.rant, pava. lie rommamU Company C. PORTLAND PUCKSTERS TRIM VANCOUVER, 4-1 SEATTLE Jsn. 31. )APl The Portland Bucksroos were only two points away from second place in the northwest hockey leaaue today behind the Vancouver Lions, after trouncing the Lions in Vancouver last night. 4 to 1. AAA WEAR BETTER CLOTHES S'iits and O'coau to me a -j re i: y 1 up Klein the Ta-lor. tpstairs. wnwwapaaaaaiassaai m m : : S"- - . ieKv fi WALTER Flight o Time (Mtdfsrd and Jackson Count; History from the tllrs or the Mall Tribune of to and 10 Vears Aro). TEN YEARS AGO TODAV January 31, 1935 (It was Friday) Increased tourist travel Is predicted for the coming summer. H. r. chlrgwin of the Willow Springs district has hotthouse rhu. barb which will soon be placed on the market. rf.ltv.rv tn the Sams V'allev district Is delayed by muddy roads. Many land sales are reported In the Talent section. Charlie Chaplin, film comedian, be set bv lawvera who seek "cash settle ment" for his girl bride. War breaks out In Herrln, til., sgaln between "Law and Order Society" and the Ku Kluit Klan. Harry Rosenberg, the orchadlM, leaves on a month's vacation in Ha waii. Spuds selling for (2.90 to S3 per 100 pounds here.' TWENTY YEAKS AliO TODAY January 31, l'Jlfi (It waa Saturdny) Senator Smoot of Utah talka all night to prevent vote on shipping bill In congress. Germany resumes offensive on the Polish front; allies open artillery duel on western front. A strong south wind brings the first real rain in a year to the valley with more than an Inch of rain at noon today. The moisture caused "farmers to rejoice and sing and smile." Crime wave sweeps valley towns, with burglaries at Ashland, Central Point and tn this city. D.e.i,Mla'na iii enn TOtl llnp lltl tn thwart "any Democratic tinkering with tne money." Med ford -Ash land high school de bate teams to meet on otpic: "Will the railroads suffer from auto com petition In years to come?" Mrs. Edna Isaacs, for ten years In the employ of the local telephone company, has resigned, and her place Is being taken by Miss Ethel Liming. Mrs. Isaacs was chief operator when she retired. She began when there were but 4P phones in Medford. TRIM LAIfORTS STARS 54-44 IN BENEFIT TILT Before one of the smallest crowds ever to turn out In this section. Ol son's Terrible Swedes, lanky barn storming basketball team.' last night defeated an Independent Lamport's all-star team from Medford, 54-44. In the Ashland Junior high school gym. The game- was a benefit affair for the SONS, who hope to attend te national tournament. With dazzling passing, the elongat ed Swedes (none of whom - were Swedes, by the way) had no dlflculty at U tn handling the "grand old men" of local basketball, and scored whenever the thought moved them, keeping a safe margin of about 10 points between themselves and the A 11 -Stars, and clowning the rest of the time. All credit Is due the All-Stars, how ever, they having stepped into the fray as an accomodation, and not with any Idea of walloping the barn stormers. Unable to do much about the Swede scoring, they proceeded to score as much as they could them selves, and kept the game interest ing. Not in tslrtc training, and only recently organized, they acquitted themselves nobly, and will prove a formidable outfit lhter in the year. The Swedes used only five men, while the locals used nine. The lo cals were: Swanson. D. Anderson. T. Williams. H. Newland, A. Lain;. I. Harrington, and the three Boyd brothers. E LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31. (API Assigned top weight of 129 pounds. Cavalcade. 4-year-old star of the Brookmeade stables, may not race Saturday In the $5000' San Carlos handicap. Trainer Robert Smith said today. He stated It was "a flfty fifty" chance the horse would go to the post. "I don't see any sense In taking a chance." said Smith. "I prefer to wait for the 75O0 weight for age race the following week.' The atooo feature race yesterday was won. by Sweeping Light, running the mile In 1:43 and winning by a nose from Prank Onnont. The horse pstd 9.40, S4.20 and 3 20. A crowd of 7000 witnessed the races, wagerlrw a total of 192.999. NppH Rnilriincr.lln? yiIEX you feci 43 r u n a o w n , need to put on healthy i I c s h , when your blood i thin or stomach pives trouble, with or dynep.u, trv Dr. Pierce's ( ioMcn Medical Iicoverv, Read what Mrs. II. C--W of : So. V. M'vle TWt. Ur.. ( rfc., suH : "Year .in w'' -rt I w.-.a at l-.i-f, 1 t!vn. ,rv . .1 i ..! insih. Ml t BAf re I r It- t Md.i fr t arrl it M .'! r-t up m) tkK I f3l '-.rrr nl l'-r m rry way. I r-tii-.'i my p- i f fr." Nr-r t,V.., r.t . 1,v1;.i $;.:0. Li sue. Uta. u I,. 4. . Ji.