Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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PAGE TEN
MEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1935.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewvont is Soutntrn Ortgoa
Rtadi (hi Hail Trlbuni''
Dally Eieapt Saturday
Puhllitied bj
MEDKORI) fBlNTlfiO CO.
IB-lT-lfl N Fir 6L
fiOHEKT KL-'HU Editor
Ad Independent tawpapcr
Bctarcd u enud elua (oattcr it Madford
Ortfaa, under Act of Marcfl 8. 1818.
8U;t8f KiPTlON ftATE
BJ 9111 -1" u'ut
bulr. on rear 15.00
Dally, eti Bonibj '
Daily, one montt
By Carrier id A4ne Medford, AibUod.
JarksorMlie, Central Point, Pboenii, Tiled. Cold
HUi and w iignaji.
Dally, one yar 1-
Dally, all nontha
Dally, oaa mooth
All Uruu. cub Id tdraoct.
Offlelsj paper of the City of Medford.
Official paprr of Jaeluon County.
MK11BEU OF THE ASSOCIATED PBEB8
tttrH'.na Full Luted Wire Berries
Tb Aieodatcd Pre b aielulely todtlad U
tba utt for publication of all oeva dUpaicnea
credltad to It u othtnma ctmhni id uu vvm
nA alui bt 'ha IncaJ nevi oublUDed Detain.
All rtthU tot publlraUoo of ipadal dlspaUbea
bvelo va alio reaenad.
MEMBER OF UNITED PKESfl
MEMBF.H OF At'DIT BUBEAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdTertiilrti KtprtMiiUtlTat
U. C MCUKNSLN COMPANY
OfflM In Net Vnrk, Chicago, Detrnlt, Bad
Franciuo L Aweles battle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bjr Arthur rmj
Spring Is here as this la written,
but may not be as this la read.
The weekly wrestling contest was
consummated peaceably Thurs. eve,
with the wrestlers acting like gentle
men, and some of the gentlemen act
ing like wrestlers.
Wild flowers are blooming la the
dales and dells. Dame Nature goes
In again for white and yellow as the
predominant colors.
Jim Ed ml ton. horticulturist, bob
toed out as a grandpaw last week, and
la as proud as a box of d'Anjous,
old for 8.15 on the London market.
O. Codding, oxir ex-mean dlat. atty
ran up to Portland Frl. to attend, a
crime conference.
A number of the Older Olrls had
birthdays the past week, all bluah
lngly admitting they were old enough
to vote.
Lawn mower s and rakes and hoes
are being swiped, the police hear. The
lawn mowers are probably bid by
bowlers, who won't let the grass In
terfere with bowling. Rakes and
hoes were mistaken for fishing poles,
t
Things continue dull for Daniel
(Khlraree) Cupid, In these parts,
Cycle clubs are being formed, for
Jaunts. Cycling la regarded as a poor
way to go places, but beat walking.
Many around here are being dally
gored by the bull of blatherskites,
one hat panning $33 25. It was re
ported. Tomorrow Is All Fooled day, but
tt often looks like It was every day.
Dock Lageson, and H. Flew her, the
demon baker Indulged In one of their
friendly tussles recently, the loss be
ing partially covered by insurance.
The male population have started
shedding their overcoats, and remem
bering where they hid the 1920-10.14
straw hat.
C. Bates, the tonsorlsllst. la fight
ing a light attack of flu, complicated
with spring fever, which Is quite
prevalent.
a
The eternal Rogue River flab bill
will again come before the voters.
This Is a favorite Issue, and the ref
erendum Is aimed to prevent spend
ing of money by spenders, who ac
cepted Oregon's invitation to come
and spend money. The state would
be a paradise, if the Inhabitants
could chase agitators, like they do
capital.
The Abe C'n'n'g'h'm boy was down
from the campus the pant week.
A number of Masons had their
pictures In windows and the paper,
the past week A picture of Colonel
Ton Velle of J'vllle waa also publiAh
ed. It waa tnken 20 years ago, and
showed him looking fearlese In a
stand-up collar.
Although approximately W nils of
tunnels have been driven In the L"x
Angeles aqueduct project through
area regarded as 'Void country." nc
trsc of precious metals baa oeen re
ported. Thirty-four letters and document
penned bv Oeorge Wajhtruitun dur
ing the Revolutionary war recently
were bound and presented to the Vjr
Tlnla state library by Daughter of
the American Revolution.
Cumana. capital of the state of
Sucre tn VenezueUi, waa founded fcv
Christopher Columbus' son D;ego as
New Toledo In 1.121.
There sre more than 200 srlf.he!p
cooperative awoclatlon in ahfornia
providing full or part su'jsxtnoe f-r
9.318 families or 87.284 perrons,
Records of the Oallfornji historic!
society disclose the Frsn:lAcsn Fath
ers mined gold In California In 18' 2.
or 38 years before the ikcovery oj
James MarsM which started the
great $oia xuaa.
MEMBER
Coos Bay Jurist
Martin's Stand
PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 80. (AP)
Close aupervlston over paroled pri
soner vu urged today at the Ore
gon crime conference by Circuit
Judge James T. Brand, president of
the Oregon State Bar association.
The 700 lav enforcement officials
at the conference applauded Judge
Brand's stand against as generous
use of the parole as has been made
by the past four governors of Oregon-
Judge Brand paid tribute to Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin's stand
against promiscuous paroles.
The speaker satd he was convinced
'that the present courageous gover
nor of Oregon will put a stop to the
mushy sentimentality or the politi
cal Influence which baa turned
these habitual and Incurable crimin
als loose on society time after time
to the disgrace of our system.
If Strikers Control
(Portland
Shortage of fuel oil and gasoline
Impends over the Pacific northwest.
The strike of tank-steamer crews la
the cause. Within the next thirty
days, unless the embargo Is lifted.
Portland will be without either oil
or gasoline.
Thus the creeping paralysis that
accompanied last summer's water
front strike Is getting under way
again. Now. as then, effect are grad
ual. Now, as then. If the strike con
tinues and strikers are allowed to
control the situation, those effect
will ramify more and more widely.
Now, as then, loss and suffering will
be put upon more and more people
In an ever-widening circle.
The lesue, frankly stated by union
leaders themselves, Is an effort to
enforce the closed union shop In the
Russians See America in War
If European Peace Plans Fail
MOSCOW, Mar. SO. Soviet Russia's
officially Inspired press bespoke
United States cooperation In helping
keep Europe's peace today as Anglo
Russian security discussions ended
with results termed "practical" and
"highly satisfactory" In both camps.
Those results continued shrouded
In secrecy but both sides denied any
formal agreements had been worked
out.
Captain Anthony Eden, British
lord privy seal, who has spent two
days here talking with Maxim Lit
vlnoff, soviet foreign commissar, and
Joseph Stalin, Russia's dictator, en
trains for Warsaw tomorrow night.
"Till artlclea In Russian news
papers urged that "America's fate Is
bound up with that of Europe." ob
servers here considered the possibil
ity that Russia. Oreat Britain, Franoe
and Italy might Join hands within
the framework of the League of Na
tions to oppose Germany's rearma
ment. In an address Thursday night Eden
stressed Britain's support of the
league. The French already have
given notice that they will take their
case against Germany before the
league council April 16. Observers
here think league action would claim
Mussolini's support, while they re
World News
At a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic
Washington Secretary lakes appeals
to president to save $4,880,000,000
work-relief bill.
Washington Soft coal strike avert
ed as workers, operators agree on
truce til) June.
St. Paul Jess Doyle's confession
pins three murders on Barker-Karpls
gang; sbsolves life termer of guilt.
Washington Gangster girl friends
of Karpls and Campbell are secretly
transferred to Michigan prison to
prevent rescue by outlaws.
Washington I. C. C. denies rail
freight rate advance, continues emer
gency charges.
Chicago Railroads to seek reduc
tion from wage levels, effective
April 1.
Washington Secretary Wallace
calls for tariff reduction as Impetus
to prosperity.
Reno Barbara Ilutton Mdlvanl In
seclusion remains mum on divorce
plsns.
Washington Treaiury show first
monthly balance in 41 mont.hs.
New Tor' Agents scire important
narcotics wholesalers In war on In
ternational ring.
Foreign.
Moscow Soviet "official" press sks
U. 8. cooperation In keeping Eu
rope's peace.
Addis Ababa Ethiopia breaks oft
negotiations with Italy over boun
dary dispute; sends new note to
Oeneva.
Rome Italy denies open rupture
In negotiations with Ethiopia, still
hopes for conciliation.
Brussels Van Zeeiand's "new desl"
csblnet gets decisive senate vote of
confidence for recovery program.
Paris Oold starts flowing to U. S.
as gold bloc nations feet effect of
Belgian defection from gold stand
ard. Berne Swiss chatga Germany Uh
violation of sovereignty in alleged
kidnaping of antl-nazl on 8wl soil.
London Britain ajtain ends fival
year with surplus, though lew than
lsat year's.
Athens Orece plans blgtifat court
martial for April 18 when naval of
ficers will go on trial for high trea
son tn Vani wins revolution.
4
Attorney iet oh,
SALEM. March SO. (AP) Alvln
Kurt. Salem, was appointed as an
attorney in the motor transportation
division of the public uM!:tlr de-l-i:t::i-nt
ti iv bv Kinr.k r McCul-.
kxli. ulUUe ocnuulsaicuer. j
Lauds Governor
Against Pardons
Paid and trained supervision over
persons paroled was recommended by
Judge Brand.
More than IS per cent of 804 con
victs pardoned from the penitentiary
during the administrations of Gover
nors Pierce, Patterson, Norblad and
Meier have returned to criminal ac
tivity end have been required to re
turn to the Oregon penitentiary.
Judge Brand stated.
Twenty-seven men sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder during
the administration of the past four
governors have served an average of
9.9 years.
"The Judge who have been impos
ing determinate sentences or 10 to
20 years may be surprised, as well as
Interested, to know that 101 such
convicts served an average of only
three and a half years each," he said.
Oregon I an)
hiring of tank-steamer crews. There
are minor contentions, but this one
la paramount. The unions say the
tsnk steamers must be wholly union
manned. The oil operators declare
they will resist the demand to the
end. It la the disinterested public
that will be the chief sufferer Is
suffering already.
The Issue does not Justify the
means. Last year the strike began
with a considerable weight of public
sentiment favorable to the strikers.
They lost that favor by resort to vio
lence and by trying to set up a con
trol of their own of the waterfront
and waterfront Industry. There Is
not now the public disposition to be
patient that there was then. And
this Is something which the strikers
and their leaders should take Into
account.
gard Russian cooperation aa assured.
Most outspoken tn asking Ameri
can cooperation in preserving peace
was the government's organ for heavy
Industry, Za Indus trial -Zatzlu. whose
authoritative writer on foreign af
fairs, Michael Tanln, said under the
caption "The United States at the
Crossroads":
"At the moment of an extremely
tenae atmosphere In Europe In con
nection with the aggressive attitude
of German Nazis, American diplo
macy la manifesting Indecision."
"America," the writer continued,
"could not avoid becoming involved
In war In Europe," aaylng the lead
ing capitalist circles In America at
least "realize that war can be post
poned only through the accord of
United States policy with that of
other parties Interested in protection
of the European status quo."
The United States has $11,000,000.
000 of war debts to be received from
Europe, he said, and over 85,000,000,
000 invested In Europe.
"It la true that the war debts have
been returning only insignificant or
symbolic payments." Tanln con
cluded, "but the possibility of eco
nomic and political compensations Is
the link still connecting the United
State to Europe."
T
BODY SIGN TRUCE
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 30. (AP)
Directors of North Pacific Grain
Growers, Inc., announced here to
night a complete reconciliation has
been effected with the Farmers' Na
tional Grain corporation of Chicago.
The announcement came at the
close of a conference between officials
of Farmers' National end North Pa
cific. A. R. Shumway, president of North
Pacific, said new wheat marketing
contract had been agreed upon in
respect to marketing operations of
Farmers' National, lta reploual co
operatives and 60 local cooperatives,
embracing at least fl.000 growers.
A part of the agreement, officials
of both corporations said, waa the
dismissal of a $250,000 ult filed In
federal court in Portland by Farmers'
National against North. Pacific for
aliened violation of contract.
The new contract. Shumway ex
plained, will replace the original
agreement over which the two cor
porations split. While embracing
many fetures of the old agreement,
it will relieve Farmers' National of
clauses forbidden by the regulations
of the Chicago board of trade.
.
Good News.
SALEM. March 80. (AP) The
Ttoutdale Slate bank today will re
leafs an additional IS ner cent of
commercial deposits and 10 per cent
of savings deposits, A. A. Schramm.
oanxing superintendent, snnouncea
Home portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices
Shanfile studio Phone 1308.
Nu-Way Cleaners
Speciftliiing in
Cleaning-Sizing-Blocking
Knitted Garments
New and Old
M
40 S. Central Tel. 1216 hi
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment nil! be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink.
Owing to the Urge number of letters r weired only a few can be answered.
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
wmiam uraay, Z65 El Cam! no, Beverly
THE OLD LADY
Eastern reader take th pulpit
today:
I want to tell you a story. Just
about a year ago my hair waa turn
ing gray over the
temples. Decid
edly gray. And
across the street
from my home
lived a lady who
was turning
gray also. Her
hair, not the
lady. She Is at
least a year
younger than X.
maybe several
years, I'm not
certain. We are
built on the same model. Not stream
lined, but short and fat. We have
been taken for sisters sometimes.
And then I saw your suggestion,
either in your column or In your
booklet "Regeneration Regimen" to
take an lodln ration. I began taking
It a drop of lodln once a week In a
glass of water. At the present time
my hair has resumed Its old color,
dark brown, where the general ef
fect a year ago was gray, now the
effect Is brown at the temples.
Of course I still have some gray
hairs I'm nearly 80 but the differ
ence is remarkable. Before I got onto
this lodln ration I'd part my hair
several times to find where the gray
showed the least. Now I part my hair
on either side. I noticed yesterday as
my friend came across the street that
her head Is covered with an Iron gray
mop, not only the temples but all of
her hair Is quite gray. (Mrs. H. O.
D-)
If there la any food element which
might conceivably help to keep a per
son young and Interested at a time
tn life when one tends to grow dull
and weary If not actually stale, that
element ts, I sincerely believe, lodln.
What the lady writes about la Iodine.
but u you onstinate laymen can t
learn to spell lodln correctly I'll do It
for you.
It Is Just plain ordinary brown
tincture of lodln, the familiar liquid
used for painting over bruises, sprains
and the like and nowadays as a first
aid disinfectant for minor wounds.
Generally tincture of lodln Is dis- j
penscd with a poison label on It, but
If you're thinking of ending it all I
advise you to try some real poison, j
for tincture of lodln Just makes a
big fuss and leaves you more or less
alive and ashamed of yourself. I
think the old timers considered the
poison label necessary to prevent peo
ple from mistaking tincture of lodln ;
for beer.
I believe a suitable lodln ration
not only retards the graying of the
FIRS! I YEARS
WASHINGTON, Mar. 30. (AP)
The treasury closed its books on
three quarters of the fiscal year to
day $2,103,000,000 In the hole, but
Gratified at surplus for March, the
first in 41 months.
Not since September 1931, the pub
lic accounts office said, have the
books shown more Income than out
go for any months. Unexpectedly
large Income tax receipts turned the
trick this time.
They had been expected to produce
some $300,000,000. but instead climb
ed to $323,000,000. and that with two
days yet to be reported. In sddltion
mlscellaneoxis tax collections were
$60,000,000 greater than March of
last year.
The result was total revenues for
the month of $585,000,000. Expendi
tures aggregated $529,000,000. leaving
a tidy surplus of $56,000,000.
For the quarter and for the fiscal
year to date, however, the situation
was different. Since December 31, re
ceipts had totaled $1,001,000,000. and
expenditures $1,495,000,000. for a de
ficit Of $494,000,000.
Veteran Nurse Die.
SALEM. March 30. (AP Ml
Nellie Ramsey, for nearly 30 years
a nurse at the state hcspltal here
died at local hospital Friday
evening. She underwent an emer
gency operation for appendicitis early
this week.
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
Convenience and Economy
tttnp In OAKLAND
Uotel San Coblo offers i
Comfort
without Et traracanc
Central Location
RAri S: $1.00 to $1.7$
FKEE Q4RAOE
MODERN COFFEE SI10F
Direction! to Hotel: $U oo
Main Htxhwa (San Pablo
Avenue) Itrvrtl; to tutb t)t
Management
HANKY H- S l'HANO
Brady, M.D.
Hills, Cat
ACROSS THE STREET.
, hair but also postpones the harden
lng of the arteries. That's all I know
about It. Take It or leave It, but for
heaven's sake don't start any argu
ments with me. If you don't like my
medicine I don't care.
While you're at It, why not go In
for an all-around regeneration regi
men. Including a protective correct
ive diet 'n' everything? AND the right
vitamins. Especlslly If you do feel
rather stale and w hat's-the-use. Com
plete words and music In the booklet
"The Regeneration Regimen." If you
want a copy send 10 cents coin and
a stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. No use waiting. It won't be
any less when you're older and staler.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Likes 'Em Cold
Habit of taking cold showers, the
colder the better X like it. Lately
notice stiffening sensation In hands
when the water ts very cold. Is this
dangerous? I take a shower on retir
ing and first thing In the morning,
I am 42 and physically Improved In
the two years I've been taking these
showers. (R. F.)
Answer I know no reason why you
should not keep on with It If you
enjoy cold water all over you. No ac
counting for tastes.
Clove Chewing
Two of my acquaintances are pecu
liarly devoted to chewing cloves. Has
this spice a narcotic character, or
does It get a grip on one who uses It
constantly? (A. M-)
Answer No, cloves or the -oil of
cloves Is a stimulant or Irritant to
the stomach, like pepper, but does
not give rise to any habituation.
Dumbbells Not All Feminine
Correspondent sends clipping tell
ing how a young man fasted 20 days,
losing 21 pounds and winning a bet.
but collapsed he collected the $15
wager and Is now spending many
times the amount ot the wager on
doctor bills.
Answer It Is seldom healthful or
safe to reduce faster than you gained
the excess weight. This young male
dumbbell will be lucky If he doesn't
have to put in a year or so of rest
cure in a tuberculosis sanltorlum. A
lot of young women who have at
tempted quick reduction have fasted
their way Into the san. Readers who
contemplate reducing should first
give our "Design for Dwindling" the
once over. For a copy send dime and
s. a- e.
(Copyright 1935 John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wlshlne to
communicate with Dr. Bradj
shoJld Bend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
(Continued from Page one)
communication workers, salesmen
and clerical workers.
Professional people are far down In
the list, with teacher hendlng that
group.
The building trades (the only one
helped by PWA) account for fewer
than one-fourth of those on relief.
The program must be adapted to
the unemployed, not the unemployed
to the program. Types of work must
be furnished which they can do, and
the work mtist be furnished where
they are.
Therefore, more than half of It
must be in the cities or adjacent to
them, and It must be the type of
work which can be performed by fac
tory workers, etc.
This shows how foolish are the
politico-statesmen who are continu
ally crying for tremendous building
projects to solve the entire relief
problem. It shows also that the new
program must be highly diversified,
and carefully segregated.
You can see that more than half
of it must be a glorified CWA. You
lean see also why Hopkins is getting
the big end of the Job.
Heiress Reaches Reno.
RENO, Nev., March 30. (AP)
Princes Barbara Hut ton Mdlvanl
arrived by chartered plane here to
day to establish residence for di
vorce from Prince Alexis Mdlvanl.
0 ilTsUftai
Nws
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
For Direct Mill Deliveries
Phone J Nov
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVE
: r-r--.'".' ."w.. -.T-?mn
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. March 29-urely per
sonal piffle: I'm tired reading about
topsy-turvey Innards. Minor enthusi
asm: M a rl ene
Dietrich. My
next book 1 ded-
: icated: "To Will
-ti Ho$2. Arthur
So m e r , Roche
and Steve niton,
who are away
awhile." It's hard
to s t j p aaylng
San Luis Obispo.
Or Kitty Kendall.
GrantlaDd Rice,
t blown, xin could
a:;: OaAS for Tnrflv
SlLl,JA Field Ms lone
Every time I decide oi, sn evening
wita wicwns I find myself noddinx.
None of the Washington crowd can
give the oold eye like Alice Lon
worth. Heavenly memory: The shad
roe mousse with wild rlcs at L& Pe
rouse.
When Sinclair Lewia gets nit his
monocle it's time for t;ie party to
Dreajc up. My wife and I one turned
into 10 Downing street in a taxi and
three bobbles waved up rlgat out
again. I had told her I waa going
to pay my respects to Lloyd George.
She's still hysterical.
Guy Lombardo's dance tunes are
the toe-tlckllngect. Clsanest of aro
mas pine. No waxed muatacie ever
attained the needle-pointed rvfectlon
of James Murray Alison'j. Two un
forgettable hotel lobbies Planter's
in St. Louis and Gibson's In Cincin
nati. And Denver's Brown Palace wu
not bad.
In 1916 I was writing tMs column
and holding down seven different
Jobs, And felt fine, thanki. Tne best
New York column ever written was
by Herbert Corey, Sophie Tackei's
hot-mama boom boom in the best
study of finished trouplng extant.
The only Duke I ever met wa Man
chester and. shirt-sleeved. w ate ribs
snd sauer kraut in Freddie Landeck'3
kitchen. When I hear a fog horn I
think of John L. Sullivan. Shame on
the lawyers bucking the bill to end
tortuous blackmail In New Yokl
Michael Arlen was the f!rt person
I ever saw wear a hand'feTilef ir
his cuff. At fio, I'd like to have the
easy grace and suave manners of
George Arils. H. G. Wei' talked
himself right out of my I'fe this
visit. Harry Burton Is turning In a
grand performance with the Cosmo
politan magazine. I can lis-ten for
hours to the tough argot of equally
tough ladles. Funniest -ill-nime stae
line: Lucille Glcason's: ' Wnel her
In!" Fred Astaire and wio wou'd
ever imagine it? has become the
movie's No. 1 boy. The only place I
ever thought spooky waa a covered
bridge in the moonlight. Prediction:
"February Hill" will become another
literary runaway like "Good Bye, Mr.
Chips."
New era note: A 12-story-only of
fice building goes up on the old Bel
mont Hotel site. Marguerite Mooers
Marshall Is another newspaper wo
man to step out and write readable
books. I miss those raggedy stage
quartettes where the tenor took a
step forward to wring his cap on a
high note, a writing name I've covet
ed is Ople Read. The Brevoort. and
why I'll never tell you, has been the
most ramantlcized of New York ho
tels. Whenever I plop Into a horsey
crowd, I take the back stairs in a
Jiffy. Once a year I have an affair
with a Chinese dinner. The Port Ar
thur in Chinatown Is my choice.
Probably because I saw Anna May
Wong there.
Everything - golng-black-moment.
The time Dex Fellowes growled like a
lion behind and clawed at my neck
In the circus menagerie. An evening
harking back with Booth Tarklngton
and Leon Wilson should be among
life's worth-whiles. Nobody can have
more fun reading the classified ads.
Or the personals in a smalt daily.
Claudette Colbert stirred up as much
New York Interest almost as Garbo
on her recent visit. And why should
n't she? The radio and movies better
be looking for new material. New
faces, you know, brought the stage
back. Suffocating emotional experi
ence: Driving up to the Rouen ca
thedral at midnight on a starry
night. Zero in entertainment pock
et pool. Never have been Bbte to cross
a large well filled room alone with
out trying to do a spilt. Most per
sonable of the sob sisters of my day
Zoe Beckley. I can remember
gloomy editorials when the treasury
deficit was a billion. That would now
be prosperity's height. With saltarel
los in the street.
Just a glance at Jimmy Savo and
I'm giggling. Flossiest of the recent
first night audiences that at "De
Luxe" to overdo a welcome to Elra
Maxwell. Merle Oberon leaves me
cold. A good march tune will pick me
at w.Tautl
11
B W "it
I
GREEN PINE
$42 1
right up out of the dumps. No actress
! ha ever appeared so radiant a Frltzl
Scheff in her prime. Mickey Mouse's
"The Band Concert" destroys me.
; Good to see Peter Arao getting back
; tn his stride. Lew Lehr's newsreet
; patter tickles me pink. And now will
: some good Caliph please announce
the end of an Era?
(Copyright, 1S3S, McNaught Syndi
cate) Comment
on the
Day's Jezvs
By FRANK JENKINS
FORMER PRESIDENH HOOVER, ad
dressing a letter to California Re
publican gathered at Sacramento,
say: "Th recovery theories of thl
administration do not work."
KINGFI3H HUEV LONG, comment
ing on th Hoover statement,
says:
"I cant understand for the life of
mo why Mr. Hoover ts complaining,
except he must be Jealous of Mr.
Roosevelt. The truth of the matter
1 that Roosevelt ha Just out-Hoovered
Hoover.
The Ktngflsh adds:
"The difference 1 that now, tinder
Roosevelt, we have six million more
unemployed men than under Hoover.
Hoover msde the national debt 19
billions, while Roosevelt has made It
30 billions and pretty soon It is go
ing up five billions more."
WES, and If Hueyhd hts way. he'd
I divide up the wealth of every
body who has more than he has. thus
wrecking the Institutions that are
providing the Jobs that are left.
And so it goes.
MEANWHILE, business actually Is
better under Roosevelt and the
new desl than It was before Roose
velt and the new deal. Whether this
Is because of the new deal of In spite
of It, no one knows.
How long it will last no one knows.
But It Is better now than tt waa. and
we should be thankful for small fa
vors.
THIS writer, ho believes, In his
small way, that many perhaps
most of the policies of the new deal
won't work, Is In the paradoxical po
sition of hoping that they will.
Prosperity, with a high standard of
living for everybody, is what we all
want, and tf w eget It we're not going
to quarrel about the source.
But you can't stop Americans from
aaylng what they think, and you
SHOULDN'T TRY.
WHILE we're at tt, let's give Hoover
what credit Is coralne to him.
He calls for an energetic rebirth of
the Republican party, which, he says,
"has the greatest responsibility eince
the days of Abraham Lincoln to raise
the standard tn defense of fundamen
tal American principles."
It is a fundamental American prin
ciple or at least It has been In the
past that we must work for what we
get. One of the outstanding defects
of the new deal Is that it has led too
many people to believe they can get
what they want without work.
THAT Isnt good doctrine. It never
built a great country, and It
never will. It Is still true, no matter
Continuous
shows
Today
TODAY and
A Laff Tops Every
wit
jether in one grand picture!
CHARLES BUTTERWOMH 'BlUC BURKE
APPED
2 Reel Musical 'Who Is That Girl'
TECll.MrOl.OR CARTOON NE.Kl:EL
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the file of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and to Year
ff-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 31. 1925
(It Was Monday)
Nineteen divorces filed In Jackson
county In three months.
Sixteen feet of snow at th Orate
Lake lodge.
Women urged to aid city in annual
spring clean-up.
County court orders macadamlaing
of Hillcrest road, past th golf club.
State supreme court holda appoint
ment of special prosecutor for dry
case legal.
Election to extend city limit, so
resident of suburban area can
secure city water to be held May 13.
Congress refuses to consider demo
cratic plan "to turn Muscle Shoal
over to the people." aa "too great sv
drain on publio finances." President
Coolldg In short talk at Boston,
descries "scoffing at economy," and
"mad spending spree."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 81, 1016
(It Wsa Wednesday)
Thl Is the final day for payment
of half taxes, and the Espee remitted
a check for more than $30,000.
Two citizens return from the Pan
ama exposition. One says the Jack
son county exhibit "Is a beauty."
The other says "It's a disgrace."
A double rainbow graced the eaat
crn horizon late yesterday, and was
the cause of much attention.
Ashland police arrest an aged Ger
man, and hold him, "until he can
prove he 1 not a Teuton spy."
Demand for eggs for Eaater la brisk
at 18 cent per dozen.
Lord Rothschild, head of . th
famed English banking house, die
what the demagogues tell us, that
there Is no such thing as something
for nothing.
AUTO SALES GAIN
IN COAST AREA
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. (AP)
Spectacular gains in automobile
sate, about double last year since
January 1. topped Pacific Coast
business report. Other lines were
moderately ahead of a year ago and
even with recent weeks. Retail trade
slowed slightly; wholesale trade was
steady.
1
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