MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOltU. OREGON, TUESDAY. APRTL 30, 1935.
PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emnra w Snutlwrn Ortioe
fttidt th Tribune''
DtHr Ksecpl Sttunlay
Putillihca' M
MKUKOIW PBINTINU CO.
1&.lf-9 N. Kir fit-
8UBEI1T W. BUHL, Editor
Ad Independent tNewpaper
Eottrrd u vcond el oitter it Medford
Oreton, undr Act of Mini) 8. 18T8.
Hl'llbl KIPTIUN HATfcS
By Mill Id Ad.uKt
Pallr on- e IJ.M
Dull, its eontb
IHilj, one montii
By Carrier Id Arfunee Medford, Asoiirw.
Jickomill, Cenlra. Point, Pboenli. Went. Gold
UUI ind oo UtKitvin.
Ditiy, o 1
Dally, ili ownlht .
Dally, one oonU)
All terms, wh In ftdrincc
.sou
. 8.30
. -10
Officii, cwpet of the City of Medford.
Official piper of JirtMD Count.
MEMHBH UK TUB ASSOCIATED PKMI8
Receltirut Leased Wire 8t1 ,
fha Associated Ire It nclwltelf etilltled to
tbe u for publlciiifin of ill orwi dhpiiehej
credited u it o other." credited In thl paper
ind ilio to -ne loeil neti published herein.
All right fo putillcatloo of ipeelal dUpiieoei
Herein r akc retened.
MKMKKH Off UN1TKD PKKflS
MTMBKII Or AUU11 HUKRAO
OK CIRCULATIONS'
AttrerlHIng lieprraentithei
M. C. MtHiKNSKN COMPANY
OtTieei In Ne V-irli. Chicago, Dttrnlt.
Kfinrlsm lw Anw'w Rraltle Portland.
MEMBER
It
on
Ye Smudge Pot
liy Arthur Ptrry
No excitement whatsoever hu been
caused in this region by the news
dispensed over the week-end, by the
Hert press associations, that Mary
Pickford. Jllm queen, tenderly watched
Buddy Rogers, movie he-beauty, try
to play golf. Saturday morning. The
Incident waa alleged to be the nu
cleus of a romance. It li expected
the nation will be able to control
Its emotions, and not give a whoop
if the pair of near-greats do hold
hands.
The 'copious rain proved nothing,
except that the aolai ot many ahoes
are an thin. If not more so, than the
neat of many pants.
The Hon. Huey Long, the Louisi
ana demagogue. In a paranotcal out
burst at Des Moines. Iowa, advocated
hanging the secretary of agricul
ture." That dignitary had been ad-
Judged guilty of disagreeing with
the "KlnRflsh" on farm problems
and also stands convicted "of talking
oommon-aense. The rabldness of Huey
at thla early stage of next year's
campaign, Indicates his "ahare-the-wealth"
platform will have aMbucket-of-blood"
plank, aa a vote-getter. In
normal times, a proposal to lynch
a public official would net a swift
rebuke. In the present muddled and
hysterical state of the public mina,
It Is regarded either with Indiffer
ence, or viewed aa a fine Idea, or a
rood Joke.
Nature has gnrbed the meadows
In pin, white ond yellow, and other
color combinations that would look
like the dickens In a lady's dress.
The Prospect baseball team, under
the guidance of Dewey Hill, haa fin
ished spring training, and now wants
a game the worst way, as Inst season.
Building la quite active, and not
due to the government burning
down every third house. ,
'
Trick bicyclists are now "scorch
ing" on tho sidewalks. The nlmber
pedestrians are showing their aero
batlcs. They Jump out of the way.
Into the path of an autolst, and
back again In time, to be knocked
through a pate-glass window by the
original aisallnnt.
A farm leader, too busy lending, to
do any fnrmlng, was In the valley
last week, sounding out sentiment,
and eating fried chicken.
An B7-year-od resident of Nevada
had his tonsils removed last week.
It is now believed he will take more
Interest In his school work.
(ilMMK AMI OlT.
(American Mnllml Journal)
I understand we are to furnish the
material and them to do the wurk
o I want you to arc that my ap
plication is filed, passed on the dif
ferent committers, and apected when
completed by a compute nt specter
and be an ornlmcnt to my home
and to the demycrat party. I want
awlnglivr dors, so I can hurry both
ways when necessary, want bunglo
tipe. venttlntlr In the top, colored
glass In windns on boh sides, so 1
can ae out and nabors cant se In.
want a shelf, want curau poles, want
a gud fut rest and abuv all uther
request It must be fly pruf, the
greatest dlscomflrt to shanty uses
la the c unset fly.
Wud also like to have It made so
X can put my radio In It, as I like
to take a nap sumtlme and music
la so suthln.
I hone you will m that I gtt all
the abuv request and It will be
ornlmlnt to our community.
cln.serlly yurs.
( From a Letter)
MINT OPERATES SUNDAY
TO FILL SILVER DEMAND
PHILADELPHIA. April 30 (API
An Increased dmand for silver coin,
U forcing tht United Stales mint to
work on Sunday.
It operated Sunday, the first time
on Sunday thla year. 'Hie entire
force waa on duly, mint officials
aald, to meet the ordera for nickels,
dlmea, and quarter..
Ma a.
Just a Space Filler
THE Orctfonian claims there are "small beginnings of hk'iIk
tion for locating the new state capitol elsewhere than in
SHlcm." One suggestion Cimmpoeg, historic cradle of the
government of this state; the other, of course is Portland.
We have a hunch that but for its desire to editorialize on the
history of the selection of Salem as the state capitol, the Ore
gonian would have ignored, such "small beginnings of agita
tion." For certainly there is no well defined movement to take the
capitol away from Salem, and if
(which we doubt), it won't get to first base.
Salem has been the state capitol for over 70 years, and the
state capitol it will remain. The only possibility would be Port
land, where most of the votes and most of the state wealth
are concentrated, hut we doubt if the proposal would be carried
by a large majority even in Multnomah. The rest of the state
would vote solidly for Salem, and the olid burghers of the
latter city would declare civil war before they would allow as
much as a stone to be removed.
No, this is one of the trumped
space fillers, and nothing else.
moved from Salem, the Willamette river will be running up the
slopes of Mt. Hood, and the Capital-Journal will be the official
mouth-piece of the 0. 0. P.!
No Personal
IT is frequently stated personal journalism passed out with the
f!rpnWs and Dxnas nnrl llpniietts. to be replaced bv imper
sonal, standardized, machine-made journalism of the present
day.
Nothing could be further from the truth. There is far more
personal journalism in the country
Horace Greeley era, for there are far more newspapers. And
except for rare exceptions confined to the larger cities, and
some of the socalled chain papers, journalism is as personal as
it ever was.
The great change has not been in the newspapers but in the
readers. Personal journalism hasn't the INFLUENCE it had in
the prc-bcllum days, the people
their opinions, they go to them for
thsir OWN opinions.
That's all. Essentially newspaper editors haven't changed.
The people of the country have
XJO personal journalism! AYhat could be more personal than
the Hearst press when William Randolph passes on, the
Hearst press will pass on, never to return. We don't mean of
course, the Hearst papers will
cease to be, as they are today,
the purposes, and the methods,
dolph Hearst.
The personal quality of journalism is even more strikingly
demonstrated in the rural and small city press. There arc plenty
of colorless, nondescript, ineffective papers in this group of
course, but that merely proves
by colorless, nondescript, ineffective or indifferent news
paper men.
OUIJ) anyone find a better
V than the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, conducted by William
Allen White, ably assisted by his son Young Hill. What is the
Emporia Gazette! Why it's just
In fact Bill White is largely
"space filler."
A New York syndicate recently conducted a symposium on
'what constitutes the ideal newspaper," answered by a dozen
of the leading editors in tho country.
No personal journalism? Those answers are as personal as
so many toothbrushes; as individual and different as so many
fingerprints, just as are their papers.
"TAKE the report of Hill White
with that of Stanlcv Walker,
Mirror which Walker now runs,
Both unusually good newspaper men and capable ones, but
their conceptions of an ideal newspaper, as different, as a husk
ing bee and the cocktail hour on the St. Regis roof.
White tells his story in a brief,
Walker rambles along brilliantly,
for half a column.
Walker would copy the pungent style of Time, with no edi
torial page, no financial page,
tising rate of $5 per line, no comics, no strips, no etiquette, and
obituaries which would be
realistic and concerning only those persons who had some zip
to them." All good stuff, but plainly sophisticated smartness,
hippodrome, i.e.: the "NEW YOHKEK."
Here is William Allen White's definition:
You asked what is my ideal newspaper. My answer is
this: The newspaper which tells the truth with courage,
clarity and speed, which interprets the news with intelli
gence and honesty and which serves its advertisers best
by loyalty to its subscribers even against the immediate
interest of its advertisers.
Could anything be better than that, or more typical of the
man and the newspaper he runs!
No personal journalism? As a matter of fact, true journal
ism, ceases to be journalism when it is anything else.
.CM.
AT
CAMP W1MER, April 30 9pt )
Thrilled was Mrs) Ada Jolley, Port
land president of tha W. C. T. U.. at
the slicht of this Medford district
camp In full strenRth drawn up to
pay their respects to the flag In the
evening formation. She remarked
how fine It was to see the Orrtfon
yo ing men standing proudly In 'he
shadow of their country's (Ian.
Mrs. Jolley. arcnmpsnlrd by Mm j
E. A. Oldenburg, president of Mrd- '
such an effort is ever launched
up scare's which are useful as
Before the state capital is re
Journalism?
today, thnn there was in the
don't go to the newspapers for
the news, upon which to form
and for the better.
cease publication, but they will
the expression of the character,
of just one man William Ran
the point They are conducted
example of personal journalism
llig and Little Hill!
responsible for this our own
fflr example and compare it
then compare the New York
with the Emporia Gazette.
sincere and telling paragraph ,
with sensation and paradox,
no society page, with an adver
"practicallv libelous, extrcmclv
rora w. c. T. U., Rev. K. A. Olden
burg and Medford district chaplain,
George Woodall. was Inspecting a
CCC camp for the first time. She
complimented Captain Saunders on
the clean-cut appearance of the men
and on the neatness of the camp
cunnings and grounds.
A special dinner waa given to the
Inspecting party In the Wlmer mess-
hall. Short talks by Chaplain Wood
all and Reverend Oldenburg were
followed by a 30mlnute ad drew
from Mrs. Jolley. pointing out the
dire result of Immoderate drinking
She was refreshingly humorous and
the Wlmer men received her well.
Mrs. Jolley, who Is visiting smith
Oregon chapters of the W. C. T. U.,
will complete her Itinerary with an
Address to the Grants Pass W. C. T-
U. before returning to Portland.
Use Mail I'ribuuk want ads.
Personal Health Service
By William
(signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnokis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad
dressed envelope la enclosed, tetters should be brief and written In Ink.
owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Add real Or.
William Brady, 305 El Camfno. Bcterly Hills, Cal.
THE SILENCE OF UU
In a recent talk entitled "Who i
Says a Doctor Is Oood?" I tried to
show that the doctor's satisfied pa-1
t lento tell their i
friends he Is
good, and so In
the course of
many years, If
the doctor haa
the patience, he
has enough pa
tients to keep
htm busy. If the
doctor la not so
good, then when
his patience la
ezhiu sted, he
will sacrifice that
Intangible thing
called professional standing and go
out Into the hlghwaya and byways
shouting to the public about how
good he Is, and perhaps catch enough
gullible customers to make his living.
CE P. writes that articles like that
get under his hide. If the M.D. Is
so good, he asks, why doesn't he ad
vertise and let the world know about
his good qualities, let the public
know that the methods and theories
of the medical profession are proven
scientific facts and can be depended
on? When the medical profession
refuses to use advertising, avers C.
E. P., It Implies the profession Is not
sure about Its theories and methods
and therefore Is unwilling to submit
them to public approval.
The medical profession, continues ;
this keen critic, la devoting ccn-;
slderable time and money to the
endeavor to get laws enacted to curb
or suppress quackery and illegitimate
practice. The efficacy of such laws
Is questionable. Sometimes. Indeed,
laws conceived In the most liberal
spirit and Intent seem to drive many
people over to the quacks. Now It
appears a logical conclusion to C. E.
P. that If the medical profession
would spend Its time and money In
educating the public about the es
tablished, proven methods and prin
clplea of healing, there would be no
need for such laws to 'curb quackery.
People can still read and learn and
believe. If the truth la In what they
read.
I concede the debate to C. E. P.
Doctors of Medicine do advertise,
of course.
Is not the testimonial still the
most effective advertising known?
Well. If a doctor Is good his first
patient goes out to tell another how
gocd the doctor la, and if his luck
holds with the second and the third,
soon he has built up a fine practice.
HI advertising is done by word ot
mouth rather than by the printed
word. A Doctor of Medicine, a repu
table physician, doesn't pay for his
advertising at so much a word or
line, but he pays for It In blood
Just the same.
. While C. E. P. cites the very best
of reasona why the Doctor of Medi
cine should ndvertise, he doesn't in
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, April 30. The met
ropolitan hotel is better know; these
daya by Its band leader thai, by the
fame of its Mlno
Host With few
exceptions, such
as Boomer of the
Waldorf and Ciwe
of the Algon
q u 1 n, directing
heads of the
great Inns are
cloaked In ob
scurity. Only the
trade knows.
So Inaccessible
are some direc
tors that even
o 1 d established
guests never se them. They rule
with rows of push-buttons and Inter
office telephones behind batteries of
private secretaries. They come like
great industrialists to factories from
their country home dally.
Most of the major hotels h ive
grown entirely too lnrge for pers-.nal
contact. This pleasantry Is divided
among the various hostesses and
floor clerks. The hotel chief as typ
ified by Simeon Ford and later
George Boldt and John McE, Bow
man with Vide acquaintance Is no
more.
This change has results In a reg
imentation wherein the guest is
known almost wholly by number. But
whatever warmth It lacks Is made up
in such purely personal comforts as
the radio, free newspapers, servldor
and other modern mechanical serv
ices unknown in other days.
Gertrude Stein may remain per
manently In the America she has not
known for 33 years or at least until
the storm over her last book In Paris
blows over. The autobiography of her
secretary, which she penned, result
ed In a pooling of resentment that
might make parts a bit uncomfort
able. Matisse, the great painter, is
In a fury. So la T?am. who daddted
Dad a Um. And Jolas, publisher of
Trajultton. Thy claim Gertrude has
been talking through, her funny
shaped hat.
Rube Goldberg, who used to back,
fill and redden to the ears when
called on to speak, has become one
of the sharp tcngued to.vt -masters.
If a banquet can land Rube for th
Introductions. It la a worn-. His meth
od la deflationary He starts them
off in a vhtrlwind of praise and when
they heve finished mskes a dry re
mark that makes them wish they
had only taken a quick bow.
In the same fashion. TalluUh
VunkhtiKt is a an per -magnet for tlu
vktMl round up If a hot or hov
ess can promise Tallulah will romp
in, the party away to a flying
start Slu hss no part: u'.ir f'.slr fo.
repArtee. Bui is likely to offer some-
Brady, M.D.
CTOKS OF MEDICINE.
dicate how In the world the doctor
la to break away from the hallowed
tradition to start the much needed
campaign of education of i the public
about established methods.
Many attempta to carry out some
such campaign have been launched.
but not one, that I know of, has had
the support or approval of any con
siderable section of the medical pro
fession. The profession In this coun
try today lacks the thing which Is
essential for the prosecution of such
an advertising or educational cam
paignsolidarity. QCESTIONK AM) ANSWERS,
Hold Out Another Day
I have been troubled with consti
pation for years. Z go for four daya
without a movement and then have
to take powerful cathartics . . .
H. M.
Answer Not a bit of harm to watt
another 34 hours. If you do. It la
an even bet you'll win. No danger
whatever in waiting six or seven
days. Don't be a sucker for the nos
trum and quack propaganda. Send
10 cents coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address, for booklet
"The Constipation Habit." Con It
over thoughtfully. If you know more
than I do. then toss the booklet
Into the fire and go back to your
pills and potions, old fuss-budget.
But If you still have any brains of
your own and a wee speck of will
or character, then you can easily
free yourself from physic slavery for
life, aa thousands of other victims
of the habit have done.
Tuberculosis.
Ia It dangerous for a person with
a cut finger to wash dishes or cloth
ing used by a person who has tuber
culosis? Mrs. J. P.
Answer Give the cut ordinary first
aid treatment a drop of lodln and
a protective dressing, and there la
no danger. By the way, soap and
water Is the best disinfectant or
antiseptic, and the chlorln bleaching
or deodorant fluids commonly used
in laundries and kitchens are excel
lent disinfectants. So one washing
dishes or clothes Is pretty well pro
tected against any infectious condi
tion the users of the dishes or c ft) th
ing may have.
Heredity.
Girl now 21 years old lost her
mother when 3 years old, with uter
ine cancer. When - she was 7 her
father died of tuberculosis. Is she
likely to transmit these diseases to
her children? G. B. E.
Answer Neither disease Is inherit
ed. If the girl's health is normal
her children are no more likely to
be defective than are any other
children.
(Copyright, 1935, John T. DUle Co.J
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Ilrnd
? Mould send letter direct to Di
William Brady. M. ., 2fi5 E'
Cam I no. Beverly Hills. Cnl.
I thing bizarre In costuming and tell
at least one story that Is a honey.
But more than anything else she
epitomizes the metropolitan notion of
"glamour." She weaves the same ex
otic spell In London, too.
Rob Ripley Is another of the car
toon clan who has stepped out and
gone places aa a public speaker. Not
many years ago he was a mumbler
with a slight Impediment. Excited.
he was scarcely understandable. But
he changed that by studying diction
and elocution. Today he has the ease
and charm of a Francis Patrick
Murphy. And always something to
say. His recent radio speech about
starvation in Russia was so direct
and Incontrovertible that Madison
Square gnashed its teeth for daya.
The bright red Broadway, surface
cars, tidiest of all, are the only one-s
to be filled and exploit that harried
stand-by of cartoonists the strap
hanger. And the excess is only not
Iceable during morning and night
rush hours. More than any other
group the Broadway surface passen
gers are symbolic of & great city's
eagerness, perplexity and turmoil.
Mostly workers off side streets of
Broadway who live in upper Broad
way apartments. Their world is al
ways Broadway. The men are forever
twisting necks In tight colors, de
hydrating perspiring brows or twirl
ing key chains on a finger end. They
cannot relax. Mouths are In a thin
straight line. So systematized is their
lives, that those reading newspapers
never look up. But they never go by
their streets. Tom Powers, Webster
and other delineators of middle clau
hum-drummerles have found much
material among them.
I could cheer much louder for New
York's finest If those in mid-town
would take off their blinders passing
clip-Joints. The murderous dens,
which sink to the depravity of prey
ing on helplens drunks who art utter
strangers in the city, are apprent
to the most casual of wayfarers. It
la inconceivable that a cop on a reg
ular beat does not know about them
And If he dres and does not act.
he la abetting the most sord i d of
underworld games, only second to
kidnapping.
W. C. T. U. Rummage Pale. Thurs
day and Friday. May 3 and 4. In store
formerly occupied by Nandle's. Cook
ed food Saturday.
Schilling
vurely 73
t.nttiltsi
f ' lit delicate
never hikes out lz)
X i J'eezet cut
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
fXREGON'S capitol building, erected
in 1A7A- hum th irmtind
with an estimated outright loss of
1,600,000. Thla figure does not In
clude the historical records of the
Oregon territory stored In It.
It Is comparatively easy to place a
value on mere buildings. No one can
even attempt to place a money value
on the records that were destroyed.
N
O INSURANCE waa carried on the
building, as the state had adopt
ed the policy of "carrying Its own In
surance." "Carrying your own Insurance"
means taking your chances and stand
ing yoiir losses. As long as you have
no losses, It's a GRAND policy, with
everything to be said in Its favor and
nothing to be said against It.
When you DO have a loss, it's an
other matter.
INSURANCE, as everyone should un
derstand, Is merely a method of
SPREADING the loss.
Everybody who carries a policy pays
Into a common pot, and when losses
occur they are PAID OUT of this pot.
Thus losses, when they occur, are
spread over the whole number of pre
mium payers Instead of falling solely
upon the Individual who suffers the
loss.
Governments pay their Insurance
premiums with tax money, which la
collected from all the taxpayers.
Hence, quite frequently, It la reas
oned that It la just as well to carry
no Insurance on government prop
erty and to make good losses that
occur by levying a tax, which spreads
the loss over the entire body of ta-
payers.
As in the case of the Individual,
It Is good policy as long as there are
NO LOSSES.
f
IN SALEM, two thoughts occur Im
mediately one pleasant, the other
not so pleasant.
The pleasant thought runs thus:
"The old capitol has burned. A NEW
capitol will have to be built In Its
place. The new capitol will cost a
lot ,of money, and SPENDING this
money will mage business good In
Salem while It la going on."
The unpleasant thought goes: "But
suppose Portland decides to take the
capital away from us."
There's always something to take
the Joy out of life. Isn't there?.
OUT over the state, there Is only
regret at the loss of the old capi
tol building, which was beautiful and
Impressive, even If old, and which
served adequately, though not ex
travagantly, the purpose for which It
waa built.
Its loss is a real loss.
A ND don't forget this:
While building a new capitol
may make business good In Salem
while It Is going on, the burning of
the old one meant destruction of ex
isting wealth.
You can't become prosperous by
destroying wealth.
4
PERSIST, April 30. (Spl)
Mrs. Sam Parker made a
-Mr. and
businesn
trip to Medford April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chlldreth called
on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moore of
Persist, Sunday. '
Able Bristow and hla mother spent
Sunday last, visiting Mrs. Mildred
Miller at the Mountain Lumber com
pany headquarters where Mrs. Miller
Is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chlldreth called
on Mrs. Francis Ash Saturday.
Elk Creek Social club members
practiced for the program at the new
club house April 27. Following re
hearsals, an Impromptu dance . was
given and members report a most
enjoyable evening. The club house Is
nearlng completion and a large pro
gram, box social and dance are plan
ned for the opening night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervtn Hutchison and
family, also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker,
were visiting relatives In this district
Sunday.
Byron Leabo called briefly at the
Hutchison home April 20.
BHOPHY'S JEWELERS, specialize
In designing and modernising youi
old Jewelry.
Metal Typewriter & Chair $8.50.
Elliott's. 116 N. Central.
Lswnmowers: Sharpened. Phone
281. Medford Cyclery. 33 N. Fir.
CLAUDETTE'S
Spring Specials
PERMANENT WAVES
Complete with ihampoo, fin
ger wave and trim. Guaran
teed. $1.95 $2.50 $3.75
FINGER WAVES
Dry 50c
Wet :. 25c
SHAMPOO and WAVE
Dry - 75c
Wet 50c
HOT OIL MANICURE
for brittle nails 50c
Children'! Permanent $1.50
Dry Finger Wave 35c
113 E. Main. Phone 1513
! l
i Persist I
i
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and IkwD County
Hlatory from the fllea of the
Mall tribune of 10 and ZO Sean
AH").
TEN VEAKS AtiO TODAY
April 3, m&.
(It waa Thursday)
County court offers 10 for the
names of persons louna aumpuits
trash along country roads, which
has reached the proportions of a
nuisance.
Readers start writing letters to
the editor on the merits and de
merits of the two sites to be voted
on for the new senior high school.
Dog poisoner and flower thieves
reported to the police.
Chamber of Commerce to hold an j
"evening forum." J
City now In the midst
greatest building boom.
Estimated there is IS billion feet
of merchantable timber In Jackson
county timber areas.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 30, 11)1.1.
(It was Friday)
Unsettled weather conditions pre
vail over entire coast area, and wind
and frost predicted for the valley.
Police prohibit children from roller
skating In the business district.
George M. Roberts, "the hustling
young attorney" Is elected president
of the Medford Tennis club.
May Day will be celebrated in
schools of city by reading Tennyson
poems.
Allies capture Gallipoll from the
Turks, German fleet shells Dunkirk
on the Belgian coast; hot fight in
congress over military bill, and
strengthening regular army.
May S Is selected as "Jackson
County Community Day."
(Continued from Page One)
Ex-AAA-er Jerome Frank , now
with the RFC, is declining to be for
gotten. He has raised on the inside
the puzzling legal question of whether
the RFC Is the government. His Idea
apparently Is that It la not. Hence,
the RFC should try Its own legal
cases. Instead of letting the Justice
department do it.
The Idea is causing quite a row
because there are about 2000 cases
pending against the RFC In district
courts.
On Mr. Roosevelt's desk Is Charles
A. Beard's new book, "The Open Door
at Home," which advocates a policy
of economic nationalism.
Cough 11 n will Invite more members
of congress to attend his next meet
ing. Those who attended the last In
cluded Senators Nye and Thomas
( Oklahoma ) , and Representatives
Lempke, Connery, Sweeney and O'Mal
ley. The antt-lynchers have been pass
ing around word in the senate cloak
rooms that the president has sent
Senator Costlgan privately a draft of
an opinion by Attorney General Cum
mings upholding the constitutionality
of the Costlgan bill.
The RFC will open a bank May 1
In the Virgin Islands to finance a re
vival of the islands' rum trade and
other Industries, thereby putting the
government Into another business.
Only Chairman Blddle of the NRA
labor board will understand the wise
crack now current, that "Richberg. in
his NRA reorganization fight is play
ing both ends against the Blddle."
The TRV has found a family in the
Norrts dam area which had a total
cash income last year of $5, out of
which 1.85 waa saved. The money
'came from the sale of eggs.
"ALL THE
FUN WAS GONE
OUT OF LIFE"
says middle aged woman
Many women suffer from hot
flashes, dizzy spells, nervousness
and other an
noying symp
toms of the
ChangeofLife.
They get so
blue and dis
couraged that
life does not
seem worth
living.
Mrs. Matuabek
"All the fun was ont out of life,"
complains Mrs. S. Matushek of
10907 Edbrooke Are., Chicago. For
five years I was going through a rtry
bad time. I was nenrous, had terrible
headaches, could not climb stairs
and felt swollen. Your Vegetable
Compound worked wonders for me.
It is a great medicine for any time of
life, but especially at the Change and
before motherhood. My daughter
Lucille used to faint at the odice.
Your medicine helped her and
helped my daughter-in-law too."
"I Had Awful Hot Sptllt"
m Mrs. Harry H. Price of 304 Hot
Warnson Ae., Kankakee, Illinois!
"TheJVegetable Compound puts pen
into me and makes my work easy.
'Vbst they need is t dependahli
medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Fire!
The faces on the street
Are sad today
A beast, man long has fought
To tame, has torn away
His bonds; and ravaged
My State's Ipved monument
In his dread power, consuming
In one mad hour.
The grace long years have lent.
A. D. B
EXCHANGE OLD GOLD for cah or
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nothing bat Baking Powder.
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