PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAT 1. 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"CnnOT. W Soutaarn OrqH
ul till Mail Irltun''
Dill, Exctpl Batuntat
PuDlliMd
MIUTOKD PBINTINU CO.
t-ir-JB h. m it. ""
BOBEUT W. HU11U IMIW
Ad Indeticodeat Newiwef
Eoland it Mcood eiaaa nttur it Madford.
Otaioa, aahf alatcti . '
KlUUKirTlON BATE
tf Mali Ad.tnc.
Daili, on- rtar
Dull, ill nonlba
Duly, on, njonto
Br Carrier lo Adranca Madiord. Artland,
Jitoontiu. Camral I'olnt, Powell. TaJeot. Uolo
Hill and on Uibin.
tmiT, in J
Oallr. all "on"" '5
Dally, on aontn B0
AU urmt, easa lo adtanea.
Offldtl paper of IK. Clta of atatlwa.
Official pa&M of JaeittD Couaty.
HKMBEH OK THE ASSOCIATED PKI
KaetlTlnt full Leajed Win 8arlca
TO Aawtlalwl Preu la aifluslulj entitled u
ttt uu for publication of all nm dlipateaea
eradlted to U o otherwtst credit! IB thla paper
tod alio lo -ha local nea published herein.
All flfbU tor publlcatloo of epKlal dlapatelxa
beralB ere alio reiened.
HKMBER Of UNITED PHE88
HEMBEH OK AUDIT B1IUEA0
01 CIBCUUTI0N8
Adrertlslni Keprejientatliee
M C. M01IKS8IS A COMPANT
Offleca In Ne, Virl. Oilrto. Delnilt. tie
tfrindtw l Anee'ee Healtl Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
R, Arthur Perry
rronnmic experts now cheerfully
report "the backbone of the deprea
eton is broken." Public opinion holds
It Is about time. Few will forget ita
horror, made more so by the wind.
Jamming of demagogue (home
grown nd elaewhere) capitalizing
the misery of many for their votes.
The ex-depreealon produced Inter
esting types. For instance, the ready
made martyr. He was always out ot
brans, but never out of gasoline to
go place and tell how hungry he
thought he was. And. throughout it
nil, the Worthy Poor got the worst
of everything, because they lacked
the gall of aem I -professional gyps
and '"gimme s."
Interest In golf Is gaining, and
many of the addicts have started
dressing a fine game.
Baaaoa and aopranoea of the city
are getting ready to sing "Fra Dla
volo' next week, and have their
chromoa in the CofC. window. Fletch
Fish of Phoenix, the boom-day tenor,
will enact a role, requiring an Imi
tation handle-bar mustache, which
he will snort over the ao-called
mustache, long adorning hla upper
Up. The cast la exceptionally tal
ented, and when they take a long
breath, and brace themselves, can
hit a top note with the greatest of
ease.
AIX BAM. I'D I P AND Ol'T.
(Cong. Heron!)
Of course, the Washington
Post is inrellable and unauthen
tic. You cannot believe much
you sen in that paper. (Ap
plause.) Did you notice these
pictures In the first early edi
tion of this morning's Post? Here
la a facsimile picture of Hit
Excellency Demetrloa L. Sicllla
nod, the new minister from
Greece to the United States, but
under it there ta tills statement:
This Is the first picture of
Gen. Hermann Goerlng. Nari
leader, and his wife, the former
Emmy Sonnemann. on their
honeymoon In Germany." There
is no wife and there Is no Oen.
Hermann Ooering, Naisl leader,
shown.
A member of the legislature from
Portland, threatens to Introduce
bill in the special legislature, when
and If called, culling for a vote ot
the people to move the capital from
Bnlrm to Port-land. It la generally re
garded as a very hum Idea, but the
best opportunity In many years for
extensive and expensive hellralslng,
and the singing of a near civil war.
There la as much anise in the pro
posal to move the capitol to the
metropolis, aa there la In moving
the metronoll to Astoria, a city
much handler to the Paclflf ocean.
The latest combination goofy no
tion and rtlr cnatle. would "abolish
all debt" The Idea nhould cause
widespread infatuation, defy all logic
and cause mmmonsense to be man
gled beyond recognition, ft would
he Extra Fnncy Manna. Benidea In
creasing the circulation of money.
H would permit one and all to get
In debt sgon.
Aleck (Hon n Bill No li. son ol
Legislator Moore Hamilton, was
downtown yesterday p.m. Tr.t voting
man was feeling of his vitamins,
loata to you )
There Is considerable talk in the
pspers about the "post-bellum days."
When the present turmoil subsides.
It will be the pre-nellache day.
The damnable rich are still with
us. a plebiscite held on the bank
corner shows.
AN tflHTOR sr;K I P.
There la a disposition to howl
about the sales tax we are to have.
Our advice to the sr listed one is
to pipe down. The loudest of them
are most responsible for the condi
tions which brought this new and
vexatious tax upon it. It Is meet
now that thee same birds should
learn what 1! menus to pay taxe
eomethtng few of them have leartiefl
heretofore bv actual comact and ex
perience. (Yakima tWn.j Republic)
EDI rON
mum set
.WW
The Solinsky Case
THE conviction of Al Solinsky, former siiperinteiidrnt of
Crater Lake nations! park, terminates a most extraordinary
we, but does not clear up the mystery concerniiiK it. .
Here was a veteran official in the park service, with years
of fine accomplishment to his credit; highly regarded by thi
department, he had so ably served ; looked up to and most loyal
ly aided by his employees, and enjoying the best possible reputa
tion in the community in which he lived.
When suddenly he started on a course which he called
"breaking red tape," involving a series of deceptions and sub
terfuges, which must have been distasteful to him personally,
and which with his experience and knowledge of the service,
he must have realized, would eventually lead to his discharge.
. Why did he do it! His answer is "the good of the service."
And yet he must have known, that such an explanation would
never satisfy the government or those in charge of the park ser
vice, which so prides itself upon its record of punctilio and
disinterested devotion to the public weal.
OX the other hand, it is equally difficult to believe that the
former park superintendent had any ulterior motive,
that he deliberately planned to defraud the irovernment for his
own selfish benefit. For not on'y does the evidence show most
of the money involved went into the' park, but even if this had
not been true, we fail to see how the KXTIRB ninount involved,
COULD have tempted a man of Al Solinsky 's worldly experi
ence and intelligence, to deliberately enter a career of crime.
No, the more we have looked into the Solinsky case since the
news first broke, the less we have understood it. No matter
from what angle it is viewed, it simp', doesn't MAKK SENSE:
Unless new light is thrown on the case, we fear it will go
down in local history, as just one of those deplorable tragedies,
which can never be explained.
'To the President!"
IS there anything more important in life than health? If ro,
what ia it? What do fame, riehes. plory, pride and power
amount to if one hasn't health? What does anything amount to
nave honor of course, if one hasn't health?
Health for the individual is not only the first blessing; but
it is the corner stone of a permanent and progressive nation.
Anything that contributes to health, not only contributes ro
greater contentment and happiness of the individual, but to
human progress, moral, materia! and spiritual.
WEIJj. Jackson county has an organization lhat for nearly
two decades has been devoting itself to improving the
health of this section of the stati and nothing else, It is known
as the Jackson County Health association, and during the past
ten years, thanks to the tireless energy, aggressive leadership,
;ud unselfish devotion of its president, Miss Mildred Carlton, it
has placed Jackson county at the head of the out ire state, in us
health work. In fact it has given Jackson county NATIONAL
recognition along these lines.
We think the time has come tor ALL tin people of Jackson
county to know this. For it is not only a great honor to south
ern Oregon, it is something that will contribute to the growth,
progress and betterment of this community, not onlv for todav
but throughout the years to come.
"IXE don't wish to leave the impression Miss Carlton has dune
it all. She has through all these years been ably assisted
by scores of public spirited men and women particularly the
women. But we do believe in giving honor where honor is I) UK.
And of this there is no doubt, WITHOUT Miss Carlton's leader
ship and constant inspiration, what has been done by the health
association in Jackson county, would never have been accom
plished. To her belongs the accolade. And what more fitting
time to present it than today, which marks the opening of
National Health Week, to be observed here and throughout the
country, the first week in May.
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
(Continued
Year Indus- Pac- Fay- Prt. Dept. Bldg. Whole
trial tory to lis Load - Store Con - Sale
Pro- employ- lngs Sales tracta Prices
ductlon ment (1926 equals 100.
1820 aver 110 104.8 100 1 106 Ul 117 05.3
1030 aver 06 01. S B8 7 03 103 03 88 4
19S1 aver 81 77,4 87 ft 75 03 AS 73 0
1033 aver ........ 84 84 3 48.3 M 80 38 8A 8
1933 March 84 84 3 37.1 SO 57 14 60 3
April .... 66 50 9 43 7 53 67 14 60 4
May ... 78 63 9 38 8 Sfl 67 16 63 7
1934 March - 85 81 0 64 8 66 77 33 -37 7
April 88 83 3 ' 67 3 63 77 33 73 3
May 66 63 4 87.1 63 77 36 73 7
1035 Jan 00 80 S 64.1 64 73 37 78 8
Feb .... 80 81 0 80.1 65 75 28 79 3
March 88 82.4 70.8 63 81 36 73
(Est) April ..,. 88 83 71 84 81 27 80
The main reason industrial produc
tion has been slipping a little is that
the textile industry has entered upon
a slack period. Coal production also
la off. due to the fact that the strike
threat failed to materialize. Consum
ers are using the stocks they stored
up In expectation of a strike.
Tobacco product ion set a new
March record, which is another proof
that the light, fast-selling goods are
moving at an accelerated rate. Peo
ple are buying more cigarettes.
But steel la another story. This
bellwether of the durable goods In
dustrie hit a new low during the
first week in April. Operation then
went about 45 per cent of capacity
Since then steel has pulled up to
about 47, but no one is rery enthusi
astic over the prospects.
The comparison between tobacco
and steel shows the balanced busi
ness picture clearly. The non-durables
are getting better while the
durables are getting headaches.
A false impression ha gone around
the country that the new high price
level is a gooo buslne factor. The
truth is it does not mean a thing
The price level la higher because
farm and food prices are under the
unnatural Influence of the drought
All other prices are jt about the
an me,
For instance take t!ie aeek end
in April 30 The general price level
j croA-jed 80 for the first tun tn three
year The rwt f'gure for that ee
was 80 J.
from page one)
But when you break down that
figure, you will find that food price
were up to 85 3 and farm prices up
to 81 8. All other prices were behind
at 77 3. and failed to show any In
crease during March or April.
RED TOP SCHOOL WILL
Bida are being advertised. County
School Superintendent C. R. Bowmr
stated today, for work oi remodel
ing two rooms and adding two new
rooms to the lone Pine school, or
the "Red Top" school as it la called.
In district 10, east of Medford.
The district recently voted a bond
Issue of 87500 to cover the remodel
ing. Under the new relief set-up.
Superintendent Bowman said there
wilt be remodeling done in school
throughout the district in the near
future, and the superintendent s of-
j floe is expecting word of the dis-
inouiion oi lunna.
JflRt'SATrvT Mey tPalcor
Agency) Pour Jewish settler wre
wounded, one of them dangerously,
in a clash last night with a croup
of Arabs who were charged with tre-
, pawing and trvtng to steal sheep in
the Jrtthh settlement of Fin Vrred
near T1 Mvml in tt.e p. sin of Sharon.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MD.
Hlgned letter! prrlalnlnc to peraoual heelth and hjjlcne not to dlwatc
diaiiioil, or treatment mill b aniwertd by Or. Brady If a itamptd wlf-ad-(Ireurd
envelope li enclowd. tettera ihould be brief and written In IrfU
llnlns to the large ntifnber or lei ten received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be mads to querlea not conformlnc to Inatrocttona. Addreu Dr.
William Brady, 264 El 'amino. Beverly Hllla, Cat.
TUB ATMOSPHERE
Altho I am a bear on temperature
In living rooms, office, stores and
conveyances I like comfort u well a
the next ceezer does. Only I'm fusey
about It. I want
mine pure and
unadulterated.
There li a great
deal In habit in
the matter of
regul a 1 1 n g the
tempa r a -ture
when arti
ficial he&tlng u
In use. Moat per
sons may accus
tom themselves
to a hygienic
temperature
say 65 decrees F. If tney will, so
that such a temperature will be quite
comfortable. On the other hand a
great many coddle themselves or sub
mit without resistance to coddling
and this in time renders them ab
normally sensitive to cold, and when
I say cold I don't mean illness. The
atmosphere or environment must In
evitably have an influence upon met
abolism. Unbiased Investigators know
from experlen-ce that It Is better to
keep cool and well and it is to keep
good and warm.
Prom the hygienic viewpoint elec
tricity is ideal for cooking, because
where there Is no combustion there Is
no chance of pollution of the air wltn
harmful combustion products. In my
opinion coal or wood stoves or ranges
come next, because they are always
fitted with stovepipe to carry the
combustion products up the chimney
or out of the house. Stilt disregard
ing the factors of cost, convenience
and efficiency. I place gas. oil and
gasoline stoves, ranges or hot plates
lowest In the list, because there Is
usually considerable pollution of the
air of the kitchen by combustion
products where these fuels are used.
Kitchens, even in modern house,
are too often poorly planned and
poorly equipped, from the hygienic
viewpoint, even when they are elab
orately fitted with pretty gadgets
The lighting is generally good, but
the ventilation oh. my I
Even If no deadly carbon monoxide
escapes Into the kitchen from leaky
gaa fittings or from faulty store pipe
or flue, the poison may be generated
where an accumulation of soot be
comes red hot or where a flame
strikes a cold metal surface or any
surface such as the bottom of a pot
or pan or teakettle where the flame
Is too high. This unburned monoxide
escapes into the air and a mere trace
of it In the air breathed for a consid
erable time is Injurious to health.
Every cookstove should have a hood
over it and a vent at the peak of the
hood thru which dangerous or injur
ious combustion products may escape
as well as the odors of cooking. If the
vent at the peak of the hood ha to
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntvre
NEW YORK, May 1. West 42d,
once the national high In cross
streets, continues to run down at
heel, especially
that former glit
tering block be
tween 7th and
8th avenues. To
day it suggests
the grand dsme
who hss become
the Jetsam mad
am, a painted
and tarnished
thing with, a
cackling laugh.
Scarcely any
one who has not
seen New York
lor 10
recogni7e 42d.
The onlv familiar landmark is the
venerable New Amsterdam . Most
other theatre nave gone continu
oia burlesque and famously named
cafes have become clattery cafeter
taa and coffee pots.
Cheap-John stores In a bannered
tawdrlness feature bankrupt and
ordered-to-move sales. When there
is no cop in sight, curb salesmen
cry their glm-cracks from balloon
ducks to Montana diamonds. Steer
era for yokel trapa sidle up to
passers-by with whispered Implica
tions. Also chivying ladles.
The entire block is a throw-back
to Chicago's Clark street in it
palmy hell-roaring days. Many hope
the new movie theatre planned for
the old H.unmerstein site will tone
up the area, and a contemplated
banishment of the strip-art bur
lesque will help toward a rennals
sance. The decadence of a New York
street is alwava the old story of
the rotten speck eventually destroy
ing the entire barrel of apples.
Some real estate owner violates a
thoroughfare's tradition by letting
down bars and the end Is inevit
able It happened to Broadway, is
happening to Fifth avenue and
there are indications that Tark is
likely to suffer a similar fate. Some
specks are visible.
Sinclair lewis hss rounded in
from his winter hibernation in tor
rid Jamaica, And is likely full or
plans to be off seam. His creative
mind works bct in throes of con
stant chsune and excitement Al
though he has a home In Bronx
vine and farm in Vermont, they
have become mere stopp:ne-oft
places for a week or so. between
lone Jaunts Josrpri Hc-c.e'-.r'mer :s
snot her wntinfi itim forever et t litis
down but overnight swugs up the
gangplank.
Prom midnight to dswn telephone
girls in the Vest New V.vk hotels
.ire vVamn biffers f.T r.f':f-
Stvr:rra far ::m Ii.tt w to
iN-in for con'-i in t
'bleak hour of akelu.r.cs li.ie
BE
xm
vcais would
IX THE KITCHEN
carry far or if it doe not pas
straight up thru the roof. It should
be fitted with an exhaust fair to
maintain the outward draft.
Housewives working in kitchens not
provided with these essentials should
insist on keeping a window and a
door or two windows or two doors
open whenever fuel is burning, for
the protection of their own health.
If wind, rain, snow, excessive cold,
dust or Insects are to be excluded, the
window or windows may be fitted
with full sash screens of unbleached
muslin.
Much of the anemia, ' headache,
stomach trouble and general impov
erished health of women who do
much cooking Is due to the atmos
phere In the kitchen, and If the coo
is not too dumb she can keep the at
mosphere there at least tolerable.
Ql'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rolls Not Warranted
Am a 'married woman 44 years old.
63 Inches tall and welh 156 pounds.
Very flabby in arm, legs and abdo
men. If you think your before break
fast rolls will de me any good . . .
(Mrs. P. N. C.)
Answer They'll do anybody good.
Including the orthopedic surgeons
and the undertakers if they roll
'em. But somersaults are not exer
cise, not reducing and not warranted.
However, roll on, madam, and send a
dime and stamped envelope bearing
your address for booklet "Design for
Dwindling." If you can't compose
your own exercises to take care of the
flabbiness. Include another dime for
"Last Brady Symphony" which gives
instructions for the right exercises.
Food and Acidosis
Please let me know what foods
might cause acidosis. I have had
three attacks and am unable to tell
what it could be. (P. W.)
Answer I can assure you acidosis
Is never caused by food. It is always
due to disease. Poods in which base
forming (alkaline) elements predom
inate are beans, apples, bananas, po
tatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, beets, ol
ives, rutabagas, lettuce, carrots, or
anges, lemons, parsnips, celery, chard,
peas, sweet potatoes, radishes, cante
loupes, peaches, pears, dates.
Poods In which actd-forming ele
ments predominte: Lean meat, oys
ters, egg, oatmeal, rice, white bread,
entire wheat.
Send ten cents and stamped envel
ope bearing your address, for booklet
"Guide to Right Eating." Vou will
find sound practical Information in
it. but no bunk about "acidosis" from
food.
(Copyright 1935. John F. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: rerbuiii wishing to
communicate with Di Brnd,
(ho.lld iend letter direct to Ul
William Brady. M. 0.. 265 B
Camlno. Beverly Mills. Col.
the rest of the city sleeps. One In
the hotel zone on Central Park
South, known as Mickey, haa be
come widely known for her sooth
ing voice. She has a list of "reg
ulars' In the hotel and former pat
rons who call her in moments ol
dolor. "Just to hear her vclce."
New York's most astonishingly
elderly lady is the mother of Mess
more Kendall, capitalist who also
owns the Capitol theatre. Most wo
men at 80 who are able to toddle
cut to a front porch chair are de
scribed as "spry." This Is no term
for Mrs. Kendall. She goes places
and does things with a hey nonny
nonny and a hl-de-ho. Nobody takes
her for more than 60. She makes
an excellent fourth at bridge, shoots
a good game of golf but thinks U
a bother and is a much sought
guest for cocktail parties. Althougn
she doesn't drink those modern
philtres. Her's is a nip of rye neat.
Kendall's mother only recently
mannged to stop over on a sail from
California in Havana and land ker
plunk in the middle of a pip of an
uprising. She loved it and her son
almost had to drag her away by
force. She was actually in her 60's
when the world war got going. Three
weeks later her son heard she was
In an ambulance corps nnd, Just so
she would not grow Jaded, became
a passenger in the first French
bomber. With the armistice. Kendall
decided to take the first liner and
bring her home. She answered the
cable of his proposed arrival with
this: 'Stay where you are. 1 enlisted
as 43 years of age. You aren't even
born yet."
Col. Crelghton Webb Is another
octogenarian wonder and List of the
vanishing aristocrats. The bluest o(
blue bloods, at 81 he 1 a familiar
,n exclu,,v. rlub ,oul Dines
almost nightly in white-tied fastid
iousness, dances superbly and ap
pears gallantly on the avenue at
promenade time, spruce, gardeniaed
and debonaire. An intimate Is John
Hays Hammond, also in the 80s.
Elegance always makes me thtnk
of the neighbor lady m our town
who took In the five-day round
trip to New York and Niagara Palls
In no time she had everybody at
the weekly card club calling our
canary-colored depot the "dep-po"
(Copyright. 193.V McNaught Syndi
cate) DANCE 10 CELEBRATE
GOLD HILL PAVEMENT
OOt.D HILL. May l i SpM Plans
are gome forward to rehrste the
rompl-Mion of the new 40-foot hlgh-
' wav through this civ by stAjing
Mg pve:vr.t lnre Saturday night.
(May 4 Part of the psMng will be
ropn on aim uiumir.atcd for rianr
ine from a 30 to 11 o'cSc- k when the '
orchestra and dancer? will move into
the pvt'.:on fr '.he b'l.ir.vf of the
eir-r-.c A'.', fo.it'-r-n C:: -p. ;v-"r.-
..rr ;ru i'ei to Uke part in the oe.e
( brstion.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
YOU have followed closely in
r,
the past few meeks the utterances
of some of th men most In the
public eye at tha present moment,
you must have been Impressed witn
these facta:
The Huey Longs, the Father Cough
11ns and the Mllo Renos have be
come steadily more radical.
President Roosevelt has become
steadily more conservative.
AS THINQS stand now. strange as
It may seem, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Is the white hope of those
who think conservatively, in terms
of what can be accomplished wltn
human nature as Is.
He can be and probably will be
re-elected In 1936. Anyone who de
feated him, unless political trends
change materially in the next year
and a half, would probably be a
dangerous radical, or an equally
dangerous demagogue.
, RESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.
it ap-
pcara to this writer.
la a man
who went out back in 1833 and
started a fire In the dry grass.
Why he did it can not here be
said, because it la not known. Per
haps he thought the whole accumu
lation of political and economic dry
grass should be burned off clean
and a new start made. Possibly he
was Just curious to see what would
happen and used the opportunity
that waa his to experiment and Una
out.
Or he may have thought that a
conflagration was inevitable and that
It was his Jcb to start it In the least
dangerous way.
AT ANY RATE, he started it, ana
It went roaring off across the
prairies, and in the course of time
wild Indians like Huey Long began
to put other fires. The ensuing holo
caust is beginning to have its ter
rifying aspects.
There are reasons for believing
that President Roosevelt wishes he
had never set out the fire In the
dry grass. At any rate, he is making
rather obvious efforts to put out
backfires.
Whether or not he will succeed
in his backfiring efforts can not at
this particular moment be said, but
most thoughtful observers slnceTeiy
HOPE he will succeed.
If he doesn't there is no telling
what of the things we value will go
up in smoke,
DAILY AIRPLANE
E
(Continued from Page One)
flight a day. In a civil plane, bids
for the contract to be let soon. The
flight is to be msde each morning
at 1 o'clock, to a height of 17.000
feet above sea level. An aerometeoro
graph, attached to the strut ofthe
plane, will automatically register air
pressume. air temperature, and hu
midity to be used In forecasting
local weather conditions.
The pilot will leave the airport,
climbing at the approximate rate ot
1000 feet per minute, noting and
recording all floud formations, when
his plsne enters the cloud, when it
emerges, direction of prevailing
winds, and any unusual conditions
such as rain or sleet at the higher
levels.
At the present time, the navy is
making such flights daily at Sunny
vale and San Diego. Calif., Sand
Point, wash.; pearl Harbor. Honolulu:
Norfolk. Virginia: Pennsacola, Fla.:
Washington. D. C: Lakehurst. K. J..
and at Philadelphia.
The war department Is conduct
'ng regular observation flights at
Nashville. Tenn.: Pt. Crocket. Gal
veston. Texas: Kelly Field. SHn An
tonio. Texas: Maxwell Field, Mont
errr.ery. Ala : Mitchell Field. Hump
tead. L-ng Tland: Scott Field. Bell
vllle. III: Selfrldge Field. Detroit,
and at Wright Field. Davton. Ohio
At present, the national guard is
conducting the flights at Spokane
but that station la to be let on civil
contract within a short time. Hutch
ison Intimated.
The other 11 civil stations, besides
Medfr rf1 ! trier established or to
be established, are Spokane: Billings
Montana: Cheyenne. Wyoming; Far
go. N. Dakota: Murfeesboro. Tenn :
Oklahoma City. Salt Lake Citr.
Omaha. Neb; Albuquerque. New
Mexico: El Paso. Texas, and Atlanta.
Georgia.
The establishment of the local
station, while at the present time
contingent upon the passage of the
appropriation bill in eoncress. is
nevertheless definite enough, and
will be made In the near future.
Hutchison said Bids for the local
project will be opened within the
next day or two.
WEST SALEMITE NAMED
TO AID FAIR MANAGER
&M FM. Ore. Mav 1. 1AP1 Leo
Ppitrbart. West ?slem. wss namM ,
late yesterdav as a."itant manager (
to Slon T White, state director of
agriculture. In handling the 1935 state f
(air
Tv!". h-irt. Po'V (--.ur.tv f.n-.T. wii:
, a.- a :v.n,,:t:fc- e v. -.ii ii
White win b in general cha.-g.
MAY DAY MARKED
.BY ARMS DISPLAYS,
jp
(Continued from Page One)
berlnff field cuns. antt aircrait. nu
endless waves of infantry that surged
past the reviewers' stand.
Germans Go to Berlin.
Prom ail parts of Germany, con
spicuously from the newly acquired
Saarland. Germana went to ueriui i
to celebrate the "day of national
labor." I
Chancellor Adolf Hitler told more
than 1.000.000 workers assembled at
Templehof airfield that althougn
foreign natlona may offer me wnoie
continent. I would rather be me
poorest citizen here."
In a brief address to youth or
ganizations. Hitler said in part. ln
greeting you I greet the Germany of
peace, but also of courage."
Austrian Official Uouwied.
Dr. Johann Thanhofer. a high of
ficial of the Austrian chancellery,
lost his legs in a bomb explosion
last night in Vienna. The govern
ment Issued pardons to 600 minor
political offenders.
A detective was slain and five
others were wounded In rioting at
Bagnolet, Prance, last night, after
communists tried to force their way
into a rightist political meeting.
London and Tokyo had quiet dem
onstrations.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. Vsl-
enttne in New York assigned more
than 1400 police to May day duty
and announced he expected no trou
ble from more than 100.000 persons
expected by May day celebration
authorities to march in the city's
parade.
California's principal May day In
terest centered at Stockton, where
a mass demonstration was planned
at the funeral of Ray Morency. killed
In the warehousemen's strike. Several
thousand union members were ex
pected to march.
Other demonstrations planned for
the Pacific coast were to be held
in Seattle by the Unemployment
Citizens' league; in Spokane by the
All Workers' Union, International
Workers of the World, and socialists,
and at San Pranrlsco. where a com
munist parade was scheduled.
PEASE IB PJER
(Continued trom Page One)
Delay Plea Kails
Herman F. Lafky, Salem attorney,
was present at the hearing on behalf
of "citizens1 of the state and friends
of Mrs. Pierce." He would not state
whom he directly represented. Ef
forts on his part to defer action of
the governor for a week or ten days
until the records of attendance of
other members of the board could be
compiled failed.
At the conclusion of the hearing
uovernor Martin declared:
"In my desire to serve this state I
hold no duty gerater than tthe sup
port and advancement of public edu
cation. It is my determination that
education shall be held to the highest
standard. The responsibilities Impos
ed upon members of the board of
higher education are second to none
in this commonwealth, because they
affect the future as well as the pres
ent. Regular attendance at meetings
of the board and fairly continuous
presence in the slate I hold to be
necessary to full performance of duty.
Acknowledges Service
"It Is for that reason solely, and
with every acknowledgment of her
services as Oregon state librarian, her
active public spirit and her keen In
telligence, that I am replacing Mrs.
Cornelia Marvin Pierce as a member
of the state board of higher educa
tion with Capt. E. C. Pease of The
Dalles."
At the hearing It waa brought out
that since April 1. 1933, Mrs. Pierce
had been present at seven of the 23
formal board meetings and had at
tended but four of the 17 meetings
of the committee of the board of
which she was a member.
Low Summer
Excursion
Over the Canadian
to all pnlnt. In rn.lcrn I nllrd Slate, and Can
ada. Thrtt dlltrrrnt vrilc art available In
clitdlnc Season Limit and 45-Day Limit Tickets
. iranvonllncntal tran, froln Vanmurfr.
R C. ihrnuch tn, vmlr hrautl.. r th, Cana
dian Rorkl . . tni-nT,r, at Banrf. I.akt Loul'f
or any point ou wl.h.
Dates of Sale From Wednesday, May
15th To Tuesday, October 15th
(Return f.lmll Ortnher !Ut. Pl'.j
If eoU nt more to travel rannrtisn r.vlflr and
all detail and lnfnrm.if Inn are nntv avail-hie
at our offhei
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ll p.aron. i,n'l. Att.. ra.. r ,pt .
!. . H. Broa.la. M-phon, UK. om:. Portlmd
l a nan la n r.iil'lr Irmrlln.
Flight 'o Time
(Mrdford and Jackson County
Hlttory from lbs fllM ot the
Mall Tribune of ID and io year,
E.
TEN' YEARS AGO TODAY
May 1, 1025
(It was Friday)
Southern California thaafn by m.
vera earthquake.
Coyotas commit depredatlona In tht
Sams Valley district, raiding h!
pens.
Burglars again rob the E. C. Pabr
store at -central Point by removing a
plate glass window.
Service station at Seven Oaks opens
for the season.
Eden Valley enthuses over coal pros
pects.
Oregon to receive $10,000,000 In fed
ersl appropriations coming year. Sen
ator Stanfleld reports.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May l a ini.1
(It was Saturday)
This is the "Glad May day" and
the official opening of the straw hat
season. Threatening weather pre
vailed and a number of picnics
scheduled for tomorrow have been
called off.
The Hoke cannery will start opera
tions In June. .
Mrs. C. A. Knight entertained the
Friday 3ridge club at her home on
East Main. The club met Saturday
(today), instead of Friday, as Is its
usual custom.
Fish ladder at Ament dam Is closed
for two weeks.
Germans crush Russian battlefront
from Hungary to the Vistula river."
Dave Dorn has purchased a new
1915 Ford auto. Buncom Brevities).
WRITER FUGITIVE FROM
'CHAIN-LETTER GANG'
MOBERLY. Mo.. May l.(APl
"Goetz Jeter," columnist for the Mo
berly Monitor-Index, has been Inun
dated with "send-a-dime" chain let
ters. So. In his column, he advised his
readers :
"I am a fugitive from a chain-letter
gang."
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Etbelwyn B Hoffmann
The w. C. T. U. will hold a Rum
mage Sale at 225 E. Main St. May 3-4.
Cooked food sale also on Saturday.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Ir. -I. Waters
IS years experience In large
and small nniniftl practice
225 N. Riverside Phone 369
Lawn and Garden
Furniture
BURK'S
111 R. Mnin. TpI. 44S
ZZ7
ilotel farvfeblo
JAR PflflL0jflV,AT20.JTftEr
1 1 f-EBs OAKLAND
Jr2PL-'V Calif.
Town
II. Central
A Hom flwy From Ho
Completely Renovated-
- - - and Redecorated
RATES
With detached bath froml ft daily
With Bath from 1.75dajly
FREE Jii. MEW MOOeRM
CARAGE BpfeOFFEE 5H0f
DIRECTIOMJ TO HOTEL.
jiay on WainTlicfhwatj
(San Pablo Jtvenue)
Hirvrthl tn PHh Mtrat
Fares
Pacific
i h,,,
"I"
t,rm. (lie World Otfr
( SV t
KM! Sunn !'m3