Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
MEDFOTTO mAIL TRIBUNE, SfEPrORD. OTtEGpy. FRIDAY, rABCH 15, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
'Cmvont lit Southern G'tflOO
Rtidi th Hail Tribunt'
Daily Eiwpl Saliudar
1'uhlMinf ttj
MLnFOlil) J-KIMINU CO.
J51t S9 K Hi St. PhoM 6
BuBKftr w kt:uu &J'n
An Independtt Keukpapc
Enter ft! i- Mmnd r! milter at Medford.
Orm-o, under Act of Hareb ti, IB 79.
SIMM HI1TIUN liAFtK
By M-.il lr A'1m
ni y, tin rr
$5.00
lUlly. ill mu'itM
Dj.jj, oik; tojiiib
By Carrlfr Id Advance M!fcri. A'
Jv.kwiF.1lle, Onirsl Puint, fttcnli, Talent,
.6u
shiind.
Hill and od tfulnuy.
Daily, one irdt
Dally, ill month
Dally, one muiitli
All ttrtnt. nub in ad unci.
8.0(1
8.25
.60
Offirlai pstr ol Die City ot Medford.
Official pair ol Jackmo County.
MtMUKIt W THE AH80IATKI PKF.S8
Keren inn Full Leased Wire Renle
The AsfirlatHl Prm ll eirlusltely entitled to
the ut for publication nf all ot dhpalcbw
credited to It m others !. ererttrwl In thli plr
sad also to h heal n"i puMI'hed herein.
All rlihu fc publication of ipedal dlipatcbet
herein ir also resened.
MKMItKK (IK UNIIED PULSS
MKMKKK OK Al'IHT HIJIIKAU
UP OKCUUTIQNH
A'lterttilnv llfprewntatlm
M. C MmiKNKKN 1 COMi'AVY
Offlree In N Ynrk. flilcaKO. IflTnlt, Ban
b'rancl'Po I AnflM rWattlf Portland.
MEMBER-
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The next war will be fought by
radio. This mentis the non-combatants
will hsve to distinguish be
tween the shriek of a shell and a
soprano, butting In on a battle, to
get gome free advertising for herself
and a new liver pill.
The legislature adjourned "sine
die." same being Its most notable
achievement.
The chief objection to an Ideal
place to live Is that cranks like It.
too. (Lob Angeles Express) Pearl
of wisdom from a region that can
epcak from observation and contact,
U reports be true.
tt Is passing strango In these days
of tall promises of sudden wealth,
from political wlndjnmmers and four
flUBhcrs, nobody recalls when all
good Orogoninns wore assured ol
electric lights for nothing.
IT'S A GOOD THICK.
(Salem Cnpltul-Jmimul)
The speaker's lack of knowl
edge of the dutkis of his office,
his total Inability to expedite
business, and his fear of offend
ing and failure to deckle, made
an ass of his party and a monkey
of himself.
HIMMKIt.
. The long-time resident, who, In a
letter to the editor came out fear
lessly and flat-footedly against local
summers. Is Civic Hero No. 1, and
as much entitled to a medal and
welcoming reception as Admiral Byrd,
bow returning home from two years
at the South Pole. There is not much
difference between freezing to death,
and roasting to death. Our hero Is
quite apt to get a roasting from
both the Sun, and the Chamber ol
of Commerce Committee on the
Falsification of the Climate. There
bus been no audi display of down
right fearlessness, since a bored cltl
scn. In 1025. denounced (he stud
borse races at the county fair as the
least bit or nothing to brhold by
way of wasting an afternoon.
Your corr. some years ago revolted
at the allegation of Humdingers.
Inc., that there was not a night in
the year one did not need a blanket.
This sounded good to a parboiled
visitor from Nebraska, and caused
acme Incurable weather booster to
snicker up their sleeves. If the mean
temperature did not happen to be
too menn for either shirt or coat.
There are plenty of late July and
early August lights when citizens
are nudists, and wish they had the
nerve to be one In the daytime. A
blanket needed every nlRht. Bah!
About once a year, come summer,
the esteemed Oregonlan, causes many
lui t Ives to be hotter than they really
ere, by announcing In appropriate
ftfndlltien.
.MKIU !U 1IOTTMT POINT
IN I', M. A,
The Indignation tvmmtttee always
cools off when advised the headline
was based on the cold figures of the
went her bureau, and no insult was
meant by designation as the cham
pion hot spot of the nation
Then there were the two "unusual"
aummers, when the state mtlttla
came marching Into the valley, and
bad Llie enppor buttons melted olt
their regulation britches, assisted by
an untimely "iiery cross," in honor
of a colonel's birthday.
There is no use denying tt gets
hot in these parts In summer. The
heat puts rnn; at In the pears and
makes the fish bite. There Is no
humidity but it's still hot, never
theless. Bj the gentleman who wrote the
letter spoke the truth, and picked
out a line time of the year for It.
sluggerTolitFbijt
hurts just the same
K AN? AS CITY. Mo. March 15
( AP( Tne aluri'cr wan p-llte, but
that didn't en the pain in William
Strut's head Smut was rirtlng home
on a street car when he received a
heavy blow on the head, lokrd up
to Bee an aftaailant with t blackjack
"Excuse me." the fellow stammered
'T made a mistake," and ran from
the car.
TO
THREE MEN TAKE
(Continue rrum page one.)
from a bank and restated their at
tempts to rob him. Scarpone fired a
bullet Into his body and he died two
days later.
The three friends supported each
other's courage tn the death house by
conversation from one cell to an
other. Sometimes their keepers al
lowed them to play cards by means
of a table placed between two cells.
Hale Ilaiiptmunti
But hate entered the death house
when the cold, ego-centric Haupt-
mann was led In. Mule, Scarpone and
De Stefano made the place horrible
with their shouts and screams.
Hauptmann, according to his Jail
ers, never changed expression, never
made reply. Probably that Is how lie
will watch Mule, Scarpone and De
Stefano go to their chair next week
and probably that Is the way he will
tread the long path to punishment
himself If courts of appeal support
the verdict found In Justice Thomas
W. Trenchard's little court room at
Flemlngton.
MERRWRECALL
TO COST $4200
SALEM. March 15. (AP) A defic
iency bill covering the state's share
of the Merrlam recall election In Lane
county next Tuesday will be required
aa the result of the legislature's fail
ure to approve an appropriation of
$200 for the election. The deficiency
would have to be presented to the
1037 legislature.
The coat of the election In Lane
county was expected to exceed M.-
200, of which Lane county would pay
all but the small amount required
of the state The appropriation bill
in the home was killed decisively.
showing the legislature's resentment
at the attempt to recall one of its
members.
The action against Merrlam was
taken by Townsend old age pension
clubs because Howard Merrlam had
refused to approve the specific 2O0
month pension phase, but he did
approve two other measures, one pro-
poalng some adequate pension and an
other urging congress to bring out
the Towsend plan lor consideration
on the floor. Both were later killed
by the senate.
4
HANDED NEW TAX
PORTLAND. Mnrch 15 fAP
OroKon brewers aro passing on to the
retailer the btirdnn nf Hi hunr t..v
Imposed by tho legislature.
The Oregon Brewers- association
announced last night that the In
creased tax "U beyond the ability of
mo industry to absorb." Consequent
ly, the announcement said, there
would be an Immediate advance of
u cents a barrel to retailers.
The legislature Increased tlui tnf
tax to a 1.30 from cent.. Kb-p...
an Increase of 68 cents or 110 per
cent.
"There Is absolutely im .th.
course open for the brewing InduMry
ii n ui 10 survive In Oregon," said
the announcement ot t.h nrir in
crease It pointed out that last year
we industry In Oregon paid n.m,
320 In state and federal Rnllonace
taxea and licenses.
IAN COUPLE
CHARGED AS SPIES
PARIS. PYnnf Mart-. is ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert rwir. ,....-
uf East Orange. N. J., nnd New York
were indicted with 30 other persons
today as members nf an a'ged Soviet
spy ring.
Magistrate Michel Rennn ti, ...
ami tier, sent the esse to the correc
tional COUrt for trtnl YnotA u-
gin early in April.
included In the Indictments were
those of ten persons whn nv f.,i
Uvea.
'he cmpfvuiloi'i u trU..iaUi . nj
rier a secret trim tnr tr -..
Switr. who have been held in prison
". w HHuuns 01 questioning.
They and their alleseri nf.vt-nn,u.
will probnbly take the caw before
M" muirrmn tnounai or the crimi
nal court.
HUGE TURNOVER SEEN
TODAY IN MONEY MART
NEW YORK. March m an.
Government refunding operations, tax
io.iec.iona and dividend pavment
mmhin to swell the turnover in the
money market today to an estimated
l.SOOOOO.OOO. tTnwnrcf. of lt. ......
dends win be paid on corporation
DAILY'S
AUTO PAINTING
MEDFORD'S OLDEST and FINEST
Unequalled Work Guaranteed
32 South Bartlctt.
SOW ACCUSED
OF AFFILIATIONS
(Continued from page one)
rxjurinj? reports and correspondence
Into the record, referred at once to
a publication entitled "Red In Amer
ica." published In 1024 under edi
torial direction of R. M. Whitney, di
rector of the Washington bureau o
the National Defense, society.
senators Named.
The list, however, contiined 14 sen
ators. Named were Senators McKellar of
Tennessee, prazler of North Dakota,
Ashurst of Arizona, the late Senator
Kendrlck of Wyoming, the late Sena,
tor Howell of Nebraska, the late Sena
tor Ralston of Indiana, former Sena
tor Dill of Washington. Wheeler of
Montana, the late Senator LnFollette
of Wisconsin, former Senator Brook
hart of Iowa. Norls of Nebraska. Ship
stead of Minnesota, former Senator
Johnson of Minnesota, and former
Senator fiwanaon of Virginia, new
secretary of the navy
Shearer made no effort to point out
which nine of the senators he claim
ed were on the Justice department
list, and the committee did not pur
sue ita questioning to bring this out.
Previously, Shearer denied he had
threatened to kill a shipyard official
In a dispute over pay.
"I would not threaten to kill any
body who owed me money." he as
serted. The committee also heard W. C.
Hushing, spokesman for the American
Federation of Labor, express the opin
ion that conscription of Industrial
labor In time of war wou!d mean
"slavery" and "net back labor 100
years."
4-
(Continued from Page One)
occurred. No better example of news
suppression has occurred under the
new deal.
There ts no question that Mayor
La Quardla of New York Is playing
ball fully with the new dealers In
nearly anything they want to do.
But tho latest one he has tried to
put over on them here Is a little too
much.
Mr. La Guardla's brain truster, A
A. lierlo, Jr., Is supposed to have
originated a scheme to create a mu
nicipal corporation with fedoral
money and lend money through it to
delinquent taxpayers, enabling them
to pay their city taxes. It has been
put before the RFC several times and
rejected. Recently It was advanced
again by Mayor La ouardla. He has
not heard the RFC answer yet, but
it will again be "No."
The reasons are two: (A) Fear that
cities would abuse the privilege by
borrowing too much, and (B) fear
that Uncle 8am never could collect.
OF JAZZ'
NEW YORK. March 13 uPv The
men to wluw music New Yorkers
drtnee, paid tribute last nlsht to Paul
Whttetnan on his 20th anniversary as
a dance band maestro.
"I look ridiculous," said Whi toman,
ftrlnnlng delightedly as ne sat in the
honor place, wearing a can and gown.
Everybody seemed to aiiee with the
"Denn of Jazz M tittle" as tncy dubbed
him. The celebration marked the
passing of a score of years since
Whlteman orchefltratod his flret dance
tune.
Rudy Vallee was toaatmaster.
Among the famous bandmasters who
attended were Fred Waring, Abe Ly
man. Richard Hlmber. ?ny Noble,
07-k-.le Nelson. Nathaniel Shilkret. Len
nle Hay ton and Oeorge H.i.11.
The affair was held in Jack Demp
soy's resteursnt. with the former
heavyweight champion on Innd per
sonally to lend a hand.
WATERT0WN BOWLERS
SET CONGRESS PACE
SYRAriw. N. Y.. Mveh IS
(VP. WatertoA-n. N. Y., pin topplers
today set the pace in the American
Bowling congress, with lift of F
Tucker and a Smith best in doubles
and a good meet performance.
E Kelloek. (13.V Tucker. 60O; S.
Potter. Ms- H- smith. 58fi. and w
Palmer, WU. all of whom also are
from Watertown. led tn singles.
AGED MAN CHEATS DEATH
BY INCURABLE DISEASE
SAN OABR1EL. Calif , March IB
(Vpi Andrew S. Collins. BS. learned
todsy he had an incurable dlneav.
He put the muale of a revolver in
hi mouth and pulled the trigger,
killing himself. '
8
Phone 724
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
SIR ned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will lm aiuwered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad-dressed
en elope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
fitting to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
UUIIani Brady, 23 El Cam I no, Beverly Bills, Col.
PLEA TO EDUCATED FOOLS.
Recently a woman of good educa
tion, to Judge by her letter, wrote to
"pick a bone" with me. She said her
health was excellent and her family
enjoyed fine
health too, but
her motive for
writing was to
defend from my
ridicule people
who believe In
" a u t o 1 n
toxi cation" o
"autotoxl
costs" as the
charlatans now
call It. Then the
good woman
went on to say
that some twenty years ago she had
entered upon the first year of the
medical course and she distinctly re
members that one of the freshmen In
structors always advised students to
watch their "elimination" and keep
the bowels open ... so she felt It Is
regrettable that I should deride the
doctrine.
For that matter, If we were to take
them unawares, a considerable share
of physicians of our own day would
betray more or less belief In the
quaint principle of "keeping the sys
tem clean." Indeed, In the first two
or three years of practice I myself
followed the custom and gave a
course of calomel and saline cathar
tic to almost every patient at the be
ginning, no matter what ailed him.
Had an Idea that a "thoro cleaning
out" would do good anyway. But af
ter considerable experimentation I
became convinced that most patients
got along as well or better without
the preliminary physicking, and I
believe few physicians now follow
the old custom.
Then, too, I have always had a
penchant for trying things on the
dog first and have had several nar
row escapes from grave consequences,
such as hashish poisoning and co
cain addiction. Thus, when I found
that patients were as well off with
out phyalck I began to wonder why
the dickens I depended on laxatives
so much myself. So
However regrettable tt may seem to
educated fools that I do not share
the grand old obsession of "keeping
the bowels open." I am confident it
must be logical and right to deride
It and to teach the principle of phys
iological governing of alimentary
functions, for acceptance and adher
ence to this principle Invariably
brings better digestion and better
health. Thousands who rend this will
testify to the soundness of the teach
ing. On all planes of Intelligence and
thru every conceivable avenue of ap
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mdntyre
NEW YORK, March 15. Thoughts
while strolling: There's a Thyra sam-
ter Wlnslow story In the aristocratic
decay of old Mur
ray Hill. I can't
read Vlckl Buum.
What's b e c o me
of Allegretti's?
Elsa Maxwell bob,
bob, bobbin'
along. Walter
Connolly suggests
a curate of the
English country
side off stage.
Look a 1 1 k e s :
Tiffany Thayer
and Cole Porter.
Wiseman and Amos Sulka. When
Ijiwrence Tlbbot announces one ol
his own Sonus you'd think it was
Ted Busing. Abel Green, the Variety
mucn. might be the president of a
freshwater college. Lay-offs in front
of the Somerset.
With a shoulder cane David Wur-
fleld could walk right on In the
"Music Master" again. And why not
a revival at that? Be tough going
for the society scribblers without
Peter Arno. Tony Blddle's gates-ajar
collars. Babette Doutsch sounds like
missing a chair. How about a tHX
strike?
Title for a short story of Paris:
'Evsn for Two." Top radio diversion
of the year: Major Bowes' amateurs.
One word description of Chic Sale
zltherv. Two roaming Journalists.
arm In arm. Frazier Hunt and Larry
Rue. What tales they can tell 1 Add
dnndy mustaches: Govgr Pert or .
The Manhattan motume who walk
the avenue expectantly at dusk. And
stop every few blocks to powder up.
Which is It The Pierre or Pierre's?
Nobodv can make a banjo po places
like Eddie Prabody. Or daj.h off
coek-eved noetrv like Oeden Nah.
Or do what I'm going to do to a
big soda at Hick's.
Columbus Circle, serne by day
light, fills up after darkness with
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
Follow the Crowd
to
Oriental Gardens
Sat. Mte
DYNGES
ORCHESTRAS
Two Halls
One Admission
proach the morbid suggestion of sys
temic poisoning from retained waste
matter is dinned Into the public con
sciousness. There are millions of edu
cated fools In the country. They sop
that up as a sponge does water. Thus
they acquire an affinity for many
styles of laxatives or "regulators,"
from the crudest fizz salts to the lat
est refinement of birdseed and axle
grease. With each change of dope
the poor gullible physlck slave Im
agines his alimentary function Is a
little "better regulated"; the truth is
that a change is almost as good as
a rest. But my goodness, do you fancy
for a minute that one of these edu
cated fools can grasp the truth about
the bowel function, all on his own?
Hardly the quacks and nostrum
makers spend millions of the stick
er's money to keep him right where
he Is. How to break "The Constipa
tion Habit" Is described in booklet
with that title. Send ten cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, If you want a copy.
QVESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No poison.
Is there an aluminum poison, and
If so-, how does It affect a person?
(Mrs. E. O )
Answer I reckon It must make one
Just grumpy, sarcastic and mean.
We've used aluminum ware In our
kitchen for 30 years and now see
what a sad state I am in. Aren't you
taking the charlatans too seriously,
ma'am?
Coffee Drinking.
I am glad to khow that coffee,
properly made. Is not harmful to
the healthy adult. However, a rela
tive of mine drinks from five to 10
cups a day. As far as I know he has
excellent health, but his father Is
dying of mitral stenosis ... (A. J. B.)
Answer I believe two or three cups
of coffee dally Is not only harmless
but actually beneficial to healthy
adults. I believe children should nev
er have coffee. 1 believe six to 10 cups
of coffee a day ts excessive and un
reasonable and likely to do harm.
Banana Fine for Baity.
Please tell me whether you said a
baby 8 months old can have banana.
(D. R. B.)
Answer It Is well to begin feeding
ripe banana pulp to the baby at the
age of 4 months. For instance about
this and other points, send 10 cents
In coin and a stamped addressed en
velope for a copy of the "Brady Baby
Book."
(Copyright 1935, John p. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
shojld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. 268 E
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
the disorderly rush of a nightmare.
All the fantastic dreamers come forth
with their gospels. Some talk from
soap-boxes, others from curbs and
tall ends of banjo-torched carts.
Everyone has a panacea. I counted 11
last evening from a W. J. Bryan
looking orator to a, tousel-hended
young man of 20 who screamed a
wind-up to his speech with: "I want
a Job or else!" And a thin, humor
less fellow on the side-lines yelled
back: "Try and get It." Then there
Is a ripple of muttering.
The Dutch Treat club has swung
northward again. This year Us Tues
day luncheons are held at the St.
Regis. It has a literary-artistic mem
bership that skims the cream of top
liners and is likely the only social
organization that has proved depression-proof.
Membership or attend
ance has never slumped. Clarence
Budlngton Ketlaud is the bright
eyed and spirited doyen at the
weekly gabiests, a ringmaster with
a stinging whip and not afraid to
use It. Every week the newest of
visiting celebrities are guests ol
honor. But when Kelland's introduc
tions are finished ihey do not feel
so celebrated. Most are glancing
about for an obscure exit red to
the ears. But they always come back
for more. And Kelland gives them
both barrels.
There are the fnithfnt n
always see at the Dutch Treat. Only
uinesa or absence from the city
keep them away. They Include Frank
Crowmnshleld. Gene Buck. Dean
Cornwetl. H. T. Webster, Bob Brink
hoff. Bruce Barton. Mrc Connelley,
Rube Goldbere. Rest rial ri Wwmnr,ith
Gene Lockhart and Karl Kitchen.
tnose who skip three luncheons In
a row. without valid Priiw r
dropped from the roster. And rarely
is anyone dropped.
The act perennial of vaudeville, it
strikes me. is that of Ted Lewis with
his battered hst and clarinet. I
dropped in to catch It the other day
IT
FRUIT GROWERS
SPRAY MATERIALS
LIME-SULPHUR CONCENTRATE 32 dcg. Baume
Drum Lots (50 Gal.) 14c per gal.
(pin ilrto,ll H.AO on ilrum unfit rrturnril
Bulk (50 gallons or more) Bring your
own container 13c per gal
DRY LIME-SULPHUR 6-,c per lb.
SULPHUR Lime-Sulphur Grade $43.50 per ton
LIME (180 lb. bbl ) best quality .. S2.50 per bbl
DORMANT OIL EMULSION (30 gal.
drums) 22c per gal.
(pin, itrpo.u SI. VI on drum until rrtiirnfd)
ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS ARSENATE OF LEAD.
BORDEAUX, BLACK LEAF 40. COPPER SULPHATE
ETC., ETC.
ROGUJE RIVER SPRAY CO.
Telephone 1190
On Highway South of Medford at Bear Creek Orchards
and It unfolded Just as tn the gal
lery god days. With Lewis climaxing
every number in an arrested prance,
hat extended straight out, a half
look over the shoulder and that
plaintive "Is everybody happy?" Vau
deville has come and gone but Lewis,
a Circleville. O., toy. stays rn and
on and brings down the house at
every performance. There Is no smart
talk or effort to key his turn to
modern formula. Indeed, there is no
need to. Lewis Is one of the few
actors with an almost year -around
billing.
Three years ago I saw him last,
flush with a belief hts affairs had
passed through the worst. The slow
up of middle years had not arrived.
He was still raring to go. Confident,
able, hopeful. This evening he step
ped out of a barbershop, stooped,
trembling and soul shriveled. Not a
spark remained. Only by telling me
would I have known who he was
Everything had cracked up. His wife
and business were gone. His chil
dren were not In when he called.
Nor his friends. "You look all right."
I said lamely for I could think of
nothing else. A dry little laugh like
a cough rattled In his throat. "All
right?" he half sneered. "I'm worse
than dead." Then he shrugged and
slunk away.
(Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) f
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
YOU have read, perhaps, this para
graph In a Salem dispatch:
"lPlqued because the Oregon legis
lature was being prolonged, due
largely to consideration of minor
measures referred to as 'pets' by their
authors, a movement was started in
the lower house Monday to conduct
a 'slaughter week.' "
IP YOUR reactions are the same as
this writer's, you will probably
say:
"Fine I But It's a pity this slaugh
ter week couldn't have been started
right after the session opened."
WILBUR GLENN VOLTVA, who pro
fesses to believe the world Is
flat, so that If you came to the edge
of it and your foot slipped you would
fall off Into empty space, tells the
reporters that because of his diet of
Brazil nuts and buttermilk he ex
pects to live until 1990, at which
time he will be 120.
Letting out another hole tn his
belt, he then predicts a world war
In 1936 In which Mussolini will come
out on top but seven years later will
become Involved In a ruckus with
Hitler, resulting In a "battle of Ar
mageddon" In which, all the world
will engage, millions will be slain and
an end put to civilization.
WHY this outburst?
Well. Vollva has been out of
the limelight for some time, and has
to GET BACK IN. He knows the
newspapers will always print crazy
foolishness like that, so he cooks It
up for them.
The reporters fall for it, and their
editors print 'It.
SILLY? Of course It Is. Because
the newspapers print so much ot
this sort of tommy rot, serious-minded
people lose considerable respect
for them.
But let's be honest about it. Was
not that fool story about Vollva one
of the VERY FIRST you read on the
day It was printed?
ADI SP ATC iT from Washington
tells us:
"Sales of almost 15.000.000 of the
new 'baby bonds' In the first eight
days of the campaign were announced
by the treasury today.
These "baby bonds" are U. 8. gov
ernment securities In denominations
as low as $25, and are supposed to
be sold direct to the public to fin
ance the. new deal.
THEY'LL have togo faster than
they have the first eight days if
the new deal, or any considerable
part of It, is to be financed In this
way.
Fifteen million dollars In eight
days Is an average of a little le,s than
two million dollars a day. or around
seven hundred million dollars a year.
In these piping new deal days, when
the government Is expected to do
everything for everybody. 700 mil
lion dollars a year U mere pocket
change.
EDWARD J. REILLY, who has been
Industriously beating the drum
for an "appeal fund" for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, seems to nave
hit a snag. He says:
"I don't now for sure who has put
an end to Hauptmann fund contribu
tions in New York, but I have an
Idea."
This writer also has an idea, but
It 'a probably too good to be true.
Maybe the people of New York are
getting fed up on buncombe.
1
Communications
Says Rogers Right
To the Editor:
Don't you think Will Rogers' Idea
about congress Is about right that
they had better quit and come home
before they eat everything up?
It does not look like they are states
men enough .to pass on any bill that
Is of any benefit to the country at
large.
They are right there with the goods
when it comes to a salary bill, tn
which they are the Interested parties.
But when It comes to pass some
bill to relieve the want and suffer
ing of the masses they haven't the
time to consider such a small matter.
What they are always thinking
about it, what will I tell the folks
back home next year to get them to
send me back again?
A great many of them won't need
to explain: all they will need to do
will be to look for another Job.
Any congressman that will vote
against bringing the Dr. Townsend
old-age pension bill out on the floor
for a fair discussion of Ita merits and
give It fair and square consideration
is a very poor stick to send to con
gress to make our laws.
The people want action, one way
or the other; so they may be able
to take action as to what Is to be
done In the near future.
They have been there at Washing
ton for 60 days now and all they have
done Is to quarrel over who Is to get
the spoils, while the masses wait and
go hungry.
P. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Star Route Box 87. March 13, 1935.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court for the State
of Oregon, for Jackson County.
Edith Russell, Plaintiff,
vs.
Cramer E. Russell, Defendant.
To Cramer E. Russell, Defendant:
Tn the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear In the above entitled Court and
cause and answer plaintiff's com
plaint filed herein against you within
four weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons, exclu
sive of the first date of publication,
and If you fall so to appear and an
swer said complaint, or otherwise
plead thereto, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for In
her complaint now on file In the above
entitled Court, a succinct statement
of Fold relief is as follows:
For a decree divorcing plaintiff from
defendant herein: for 150 00 attor
ney's fees In said suit; for 50 00 suit
money; and decreeing plaintiff to be
the owner In fee simple of the fol
lowing described real property, to-w't:
Commencing at an Iron pipe
80598 feet south and 40531 'eet
east of the N. W. corner of Gran
ville Sears D. L. C. No. 44 in Sec.
9. Twp. 37 S. R. 2 W. W. M . In Jack
son County, Oregon, running thence
east 405.31 feet to an Iron pipe;
thence north 268.66 feet to an Iron
pipe; thence west 405.31 reet to an
Iron pipe; thence south 368.66 feet
to an Iron pipe to point or begin
ning, containing Vt acres, more or
less together with the appurten
ances thereunto bolon.ln'?. includ
ing all furniture and furnishings,
and all personal property now uon
said premises, free and clear from
any and all claims, estate, richt of
courtesy, estate or interest of de
fendant tn and to same or anv psrt
thereof.
This Summons is published In th
Medford Mall Tribune by order of
the Honorable H. D. Norton. Judie
of the above entitled C"urt, made
and entered March 15th. 1935. Dite
of the first publication being March
15th, lf35. w. O TRUjL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office Address:
Suite 12. Pa!m Bldg.,
Medford. Orecon.
He who knows the
fame of Italian Swiss
Colony can order
wines with assurance
For there s an Italian
Swiss Colony vintage
to serve on every
rve on every
sn. Sherry as
e.izer. Port,
I, or Tokay
occasion
on app
Muscatel, or Tokay
to accompany des
serfs or sip between
meals. Keep some of
each on hand. You
will find them uni
formly rich end mellow, with a
truly delightful bouquet.
Flight 'o Tims
(Medford and Jackoiin County
History from the files of tiie
Mail Tribune of lit and 20 i'ear
Aso).
Tt.N 1EAKS AGO TODAY
Manh 15. l'25
(It Was Sunday
First steps taken for formation of
Southern Oregon bball league.
Medford basice-.null f;ns returned
from state basket t call tournament,
declared the "miraculous drawing fa
voring Salem, handed them the meet
on a sliver platter."
Maurtne Carroll 13 named girls'
dean of high school.
Wheat drops 11 cents on Chicago
market.
Attorneys Porter J. Keff and Georpe
M. Roberts leave for Salem to arsue f
a case before the state supreme court.
Orchardlsts prepare lor first smudg
ing of the season.
Epidemic of mild flu causes many
absences from schools of city.
TWENTY YKARS AGO TODAY
Manh 15. 191.1
(It Was Monday)
47 members of the Hikers and
Outing club visit the Opp mine at
Jacksonville Sunday.
United States voices "strong pro
test against British blockade of Ger
man portf," on the grounds it will
"be a serious blow to neutral lands";
Russians start drive Into Bukowina.
Fruit conditions in the valley are
excellent with season normal.
Lincoln Beachy. aviator drops to
death at San Fiancisco fair. Guy
Conner of this city witnessed the
fatal flight.
The Medford band, with 47 pieces
will be reorganized this spring.
City plans Fourth of July celebra
tion, backed by merchants.
Notice of Sheriu's Sale.
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seil of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 14th day of March. 1935,
In a certain action therein, vrwrela
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a
corporation, as Plaintiff, recovered
judement against Isaac Bailey, a wid
ower; Homer Culnertion. a single
man; end Paul Culbertson. a single
man; and Ashland National Farm
Loan AssDdation, a corporation, the
Defendant, for the sum of Ssven
Hundred Ninety-three and 37-100 Dol
lars ($793.87), with costs and dis
bursements taxed at Twenty-four and
85-100 ($24.85) Dollars, which Judg
ment was enrolled and flocket-ed in
the Clerk's office cf said Court In avid.
County on the 14th day of March,
1935.
Notice is hereby given tnn.t pursu
ant to the terms of the caid execu
tion. I will on the 13th d'.y of Anril.
1335. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. at the
front door nf the Courthouse in tho
City of Medford, In Jacon cour.ty,
Oregon, oiler for sale ana will self at
public auction for cash to the highest f
bidder, to satisfy wild itfi;ment, to
gethef'Wlth the costs of this sule. sub
ject to redemption as provided by
law. all of the nzht. title and rnUr
est that the said dofentiints Isaac
Bailey, a widower; Homer cnlbertson.
a single man; and Paul Culbertsop, a
single mm: and Anhlnml National
Farm Loan A-ssoclatlon, a corpo:a
tlon, had on the 19th dav of Novem
ber, 1919 or now have i:i and to the
following described prcperty. situated
In the County of Jackson, State of
Oregon, to-wit:
All of Block Thirty-or.e and t.iat
portion of Blocks Twenty-six and
Twenty -ceven In Woolen's Addition
to the City of Ashland. Oregon, ly
n and be:ne wc.:erlv frcm the
street line, which line is as follows:
Ber?lnniiv: at the gout. km t corner
of Block Twenty-wen .n Woolen's
Addition to the env vf A.hl-ind.
Oregon: thence North 37 dv 40
mln. West 4"J1 feet: thence Noirh
12 de, 40 mln. Wet 80 feet, a:;d
thence North 47 de. 40 mm. West
133 feet, more or less to the Wesc
line of said Block Twr.tv.cix. con
taining 5 95 acres, more or less, in
cluding area embraced in v .km ted i
street, situated in Jackon Count v.
State of Oregon.
Dated this l.th day of March. 1935.
SYD I. SHOWN.
Sheriff or Jtickson Countv. Orevon.
By HOWARD GAULT. Deputv
Know this name and
you know wines . . .
f
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ITALIAN Wli$ C010NT . JAN UANC15C0, CALIFORNIA