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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1935)
F&GE FOUR BEDFORD MXTL TRIBTJNTE, JfEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESD'AT, .TTTNE 19, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Cvvytm to Seuttitrn Ortoo ud thi Mali Tribiuw" fully Kxnpt Saturdai PubHitwd by Mrmmnn printing CO. a-ar-ao n. ru 6l rboM rs BOBtHT W. BUHL, Cdltor Ad lodtpiodiot Newipaptf Botand at imoix daw oitUr it Uadford, retfca, under Act of iitrco a, tsiw. 0UH8CKIFTION RATE tte Mill In AritUtt Dtilj. on fi 1800 D&llj, lis ooothi. ... -( DftllT. DM BODtb.... 0 B. ParrlM- In AdttlM MMfofd. AtbllDd, IvkioiniUa. Caotra) Point, Pbotdx, Talent. Gold Eili and oo Bighmjt. Diiir.-oiw rear 9?-?u Dill, ali months. . B.ib Pallf. OM mootii all Urns, eaab to idiinc. Official eaptr of tbt Citi of Medford. Offldal npr of JackKD Couotf. affiMBfctt Of TUB ASSOCIATED tUKfiS Ibt auoeUted Prm to tulipmiy tDtltiad u US lOf puuutaisuu a- vsdlUd in tt otbenrlM er edited ID Uil PP IDd UN W UM lOcai OOW puuiunnj uwwu. All rlfhU tor publication Of 'pedal dUpateb tarda arc also racrraa. HEMBEW OF UNITED PKKSfl aJTEMBEH Or AUDIT BUKU0 OF C1UCULAT10N8 Adfertlilnt Ktpraaentatlm IL C MOliK.NHtN A COMPANY Oftwa (o Ne Tork. Cblcaxo, Dttrott, las rranetott Coa Ancaiai SuttU Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Scientific observation by a Harvard professor causes the learned man to reveal "a writer Is unable to perform satisfactory literary work with a full stomach." Unscientific but accurate ebservatlon, reveala a writer la no Shakespeare when pecking a type writer with an empty atomach. Upstate agitators now charge the governor with "attempting to set up dictatorship." and "making law less mobs out of law enforcement gencles." This la the well-known fcellralsers trick of accusing the other aYllow of doing what they are trying to do. Talk of a "dictatorship" l illy, except when It looks like fine, and needed Idea. DEVOTION FOR YOU! , (Literary Digest) Jtmmy 6avo, whose droll antlca In the Theater Oulld'a musical "Parade," help to make that ahow one of the current Broad way hits, wears hla collar back ward on the etage In deference to hla mother, who wanted him to be a priest. Burning of weeds on vacant lota, and tarring of roofs haa started. Heretofore, It haa been rule to put ff these fiery tasks until the mer . fury waa above the 100 mark, Oh, for the simple daya when all you expected free from the govern ment waa a few packets of garden ttocl. (Cincinnati Enquirer) And. president Coolldge's speeches advo cating "economy" hurt business. Several local Papa's have brand ew autoa. Their offspring report they run fine. Building a railroad to the coast tiv waving arms. Instead of picks, has feeen resumed. The school election waa aa quiet a weddtng. and without rmtd, may hem or murder. The "Repdemao" party is In the process of creation by upstate poli ticians, and will ba a hydra-headed organism of the disgusted, from the Republican. Democratic and Social istic ranks. To date the plan has nothing but a desire to exist and feats to psss for collections. The movement to abolish student feea Is a aplte movement . concocted toy a smart aleck who thinks he knows more than the school authori ties, the board of education and the state legislature. -(Corvallla Oarette Tlmea) Ye triple threat. A Colorado woman died at the age of 105 years. She chewed to bacco and wore six petticoats, to which she attributed her longevity. No credit Is given to Luck, which had aa much to do with her pro longed residence on eart h as the chewing tobacco and the petticoats. B. Harder, the banker, haa returned from the atate bankers' convention at Salem. He reports considerable In terest was shown. A Portland cttlren claiming to be a resident of California, waa here cussing the Washington state aales tux yesterday. The American Bar association will conduct a survey to "determine the basic defects of the legal procedure and profession." To the laymnn It looks like the basic defect was too much wind In the lawyers. The weather continues cool, and expectations are high there will be om June weather In July. ANTI-ArriJ-MfCE. (Congressional Itemrri) "Thla la the challenge that muat be met. Not in a lot of flowery apeeches; not in 'sound and fury, signifying nothing'; not In promises of some Utopian fairyland that can never be found or made In a prac tical world: not in grandiose schemes for reforms impossible to human na- ture this aide of the grave: not tn 1 profligate wasting of money our chil- dren'a children will have to slave to1 pay; not in atooplng to the use ot personal wiles founded craftily upon a conceited belief In a personal charm that lias been exploited so etckenfhgly. to try to cajole and flat ter the public into imagining that all that gutters la gold." WINDOW OLASiV Ws sell wlndo c;as and will replace youi Drokcc windows wwonaolj. Trowbridge Cab inet Worta. Personal Health Service By William HIrned letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will bo answered by Or. Brady If a stamped nil-id dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written In Inlc Owing to the targe number of letters received only few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr William Brady, 205 El Camlno, Beverly RUBBING IT INTO Ko matter how carefully you pre pare the skin or how shrewdly you mix your material with strong Inaol- rrww"'1 venta or with fine gresse, the human hide la impervious u n less It la punc tured, acratched, blistered, cut or otherwise broken open and fortu nate It Is for comfort, safety and health that the skin does not absorb anything. No one haa ever proved, .scientifically that Is, by prop erly controlled experimenta or testa on human subjects, that the un broken akin can or will absorb any medicine, food, chemical, drug, pol tton, gaa, liquid or solid. My hide la alwaya available for a properly controlled test of thla ques tion. If any one of standing, espe cially any one who represente the other side in the controversy, con sents to such a test on me and agreea to abide by the result and publish It to the world. Good chance for the boys who hold brlefa for the opposi tion to mnke a mqnkey out of me, if they seriously believe they are right about It. The loud speaker of the American Medical association throws the weight of the dignity of his position (like Mussolini he holds a basketful of portfolios and collects salaries for a variety of Jobs) Into the debate and delivers himself of this characteristic utterance : Drug substances can get Into the skin by mixing with the grease and then being picked up by the blood. Mercury has been given In this way for many yeara. Any substance that dissolves grease, such as gasoline, ether or benzol, also can be taken Into the body through the akin." These are all mere Inferences. I repeat, no one haa proved scientifi cally that any such substance la ab sorbed Into the body through the skin. Unbiased phyalctans acknowledge that the mercury absorbed into the aystem when Inunctions are given la absorbed by inhalation of the volatil ized mercury, not throush the akin. It la becaus this method la ao uncer tain that It la no longer employed In general practice. The other day some one sent me a bit of literature which la aa amusing NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre KPJW YORK, June 10. America's most forceful art critic, Thomas Cra ven, la moneylng down the Mississippi river from St. Mi! - - . Lou la to New Or- Vg ""3 leans by barjie. tt m' "nisjfc " a This la his meth- BSjl- ns nf M n rl I t) a leisure to write a book on Ameri can art. He is the first writer to make art i best selling aub Ject. His two books. "Modern Art" and "Men of Art" were tn the big six division. It la due largely to Cra ven's Influence that American art has been made popular for Amor IcAns. For years he haa been fight ing the French Influence and crying for American painter to be Amer ican and paint American subjects. There la no doubt he nurtured m uch of t he popu 1 arlty of Grant Wood, Thomas Benton. Reginald Marsh. John Stuart Curry, etc. Cra ven, like Tom Benton, la ft Kan.vin. Benton haa Just deserted New York for Kansas, to live and paint, and where he will likely be a great an Influence as Grant Wood In his native Iowa. Craven went through the uaual training of an American artist. He went from Paria to Florence and bnck to Paris again, becoming almost aa French aa the French. Then he came to New York to ape the French, grew disgusted and turned to art criticism to make painters be themselves. The two Vanderbilt boya sons of Alfred G wynne ere doing much to give the wan In popularity of aont of the rich a leg-up. Both are nvxl est. mild mannered and retiring, yet full of healthful rent of life. Alfred at 33 haa become the most Important turfman of his day. He has 56 horses In training and haa this season gath ered M.V000 In victories. The young er. George, la naturaltat. haa made several safaris Into the African Jun gle and was stricken several times with dangerous fevers. The dovotlon between them and their mother, the former Margaret Emerson. Is marked Siie haa Indulged them as few moth ers have, but has had Implicit faith in their level-headednras and has not been disappointed. England deprives America of ner two foremost mimics the name week. B-ith Hhielft Barrett and Eddie Oarr sailed for old world engagement. Each has a routine that brought the top utghl club salaries. Mlaa Bar. rett's most ingenious Impersonation la of Zasu Pitts and Clarr' of Ed Wynn. My own choice of the superlative in mimicry Is by Pert Kelton. too ln missing from the New York stage, of Chsrlie Chaplin Before one ee she slowly metamorptv-v Into a Martini likeness of the comedian. Park avenue Interlude: A Young man. on a const itutional saunter, passes the austere t'n!on league club Suddenly at hi feet fall a clffar hutt toswl frnm a window He picked !t up. luhted a cigarette he withdrr at x v r h tiom ho fxxktw flipped Um au Brady, M.D. Bills, CaL THE MORONS aa the blah-blah above quoted. It la a pseudo-actentlflc argument calculat ted to convince the moron prospect that myaterloua "vltamlna" may be fed directly to the subsurface tUiues throug the akin by applying the nos trum to the map. well, seriously, that la Just as sensible and as ten able as the statement quoted. In my scrap book are dozens of clip pings, all of different dates, purport ing to be news dispatches from Vi enna, telling of the discovery by some unidentified medical gentua of a meth od of forcing enough nourishment through the skin to maintain strength and body heat. Somehow this miracle never has been substantiated, though many a charlatan haa used the item to sell the sucker population. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Canning Process I notice you keep reiterating that home canned fruits and vegetables are Inferior to bought canned food. I prepare the fruit or vegetables. (L. E. F.) Answer. Tht only reason I know why factory canned fruit or vege tables may be preferable to home home canned la that the factory method ( vacuum proceas) preserves the vitamin C better than home methods, do. Canning processes prac ticable In the home inevitably sub Ject the food to more or less oxidation during heating, and that la what de stroys vitamin C, Itelated Hlcusplds I am going to be thirteen next month. My bicuspids have not come through. They are coming, but on top of other teeth, for they have no room. Would you recommend brace work for thla? (N. J. W.) Ans. A girl should cut her perma nent bicuspids at the age of nine or ten years. If the teeth are crowded A brace or other device applied by the dentist Is advltable. Wenk Blood What Is your formula for a home made blood purifier? I have weak blood and my daughter seems anemic to. (Mrs. A. T.) Ans. Send dime and stamped en velope bearing your address, for booklet, "Blood and Health," which gives full directions. (Copyright, loao. John f. Dine Co., Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 285 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. back from whence It came, and con tinued his stroll. Probahly the greatest unrehearsed heart throb ever broadcast was dur ing one of Major Bowes' Sunday hour some months ago. The Major re marked that one of the greatest showmen of the country hsd Just stepped Into the studio and, although, he had not secured his permission, he was going to ak him to the micro phone. The late Charles Dillingham responded and told of a vibrant young girl coming to him one time about a slne career. She hsd been In a high school play In native Illinois. Dillingham aald she became one of the greatest dramatic actresses and wound up; "That girl was the fine artist you all know aa Margaret 111 Ington." There was a great lapse perhaps 80 seconds, enormous in broadcasting. Finally an announcer calmly aald: "The next number will be ao and eo." But every listener knew that Major Bowes, hearing the unexpected tribute to hie wife, had been completely overcome. Anna steese Richardson, first of Park Row's so-called sob sisters, is at 70 one of the most active futures In the lltersry parade. Last season she authored a fairly successful play on Broadway along with keeping up many magnlne assignments. This year she has visited the lame cities of every state, gathering data, mak ing speeches and turning out articles. Mra. Richardson waa e, widow with two children when aho launched her career. Tills paragraph Is a figurative hat doffing for the writing art of H. L. Mencken. When he veers off on his Bible Belt thesis he's a bore, but when he lashes out for the parlor radicals he's immense. He stands alone among American writer in sheer ability to make words sting. Hla Invective is comparable to Savo narola. (Copyright. 103i.. McNaught Syndi cs le.) DEATH SENTENCE MUSKOGEE. Okla , June in. API The first execution under the Lind bergh kidnaping law was decreed to day by Federal Judge R. L. Williams, who sentenced Arthur Gcoch. "small time" Texas and Oklahoma outlaw, to die Friday. September 13. for kid naping two raria, Tex., officers last November. The death penalty was recommend ed by a nurant Jury at the close of Oooch's trial on the kidnaping charge. Asked If he had anything to say before sentence was pasnvl hy Judge Williams. Oooch replied: "I think there have been worse crimes than mine and 1 don't see why I should hang " Judge Williams replied: "That "a your only argument but other Jurlrs have been cowardly." SYDNEY. Australia. June IP (AP) A hurricane, accompanied by a minor earthqunke. killed two persons in New South Wales todav The hur ricane swept the New South Wales coast, leaving a trail pf devastation and chuig'.ng the configuration 0 many bear he. L'se XrihUA want adJ, Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. fiEORGE CANNON, agricultural VJ agent of the Great Northern, spesklng In southern Oregon on the subject of Railroad Week, made thla tremendously interesting statement: "The railroads of the United Btate haul a ton of freight a distance ot a mile for approximately one cent. "The government of the United States pays to the competitors ot the railroads the boats, the busses and trucks and the airships subsi dies In various forms amounting to about nine-tenths of one cent per ton-mile." N other words, the government A pays to the competitors of the railroads. In subsidies of various kinds such aa rivers and harbor lm provement, highway construction, air. port facilities, etc., a sum roughly equal to ALL the railroads get lor HAULING FREIGHT. Rather surprising, Isn't It? npHE government, of course, paid A huge subsidies to the railroads back In the days when they were getting started. Some of these-aub si dles were In cash. Othera, far larger In volume, were in the form of land grants. The government, in those days, had vast holdings of public land which were worthless without transporta tion, and It seemed like good busi ness to go into partnership with tne railroads In developing this land, giving them a part of It In return for bringing transportation to all or It. It WAS good business. No one liv ing In the West will undertake to deny that. Without the railroads. the West would still be a wilder ness. WERE long in thla country on helping new Industrie to get started and then soaking them hard after they get going. We helped the railroad In every way we could think of when they were building their first lines, ana now we sosk them in about every way we can think of. They pay a million dollars a day in taxes, ana In addition we load them down with all sorts of regulation. We've done the same thing with moat of our new indvistrles, and will probably do It in the case of the boat lines, the highway carriers and the air lines. After they get to going good, we'll probably treat them about as we have the railroads. THE politicians are responsible for that. When an Industry Is new and everybody Is expecting a lot from It, It's popular to help It alongi But when it gets well established ana BIG, it becomes popular to ATTACK The business of the politicians i to do whatever Is at the moment popular. -.. QTILL, helping em when they're fcJ young and weak and soaking 'em when they get older and stronger isn't such a bad way, when you come right down to it, and it's exceedingly human. It makes for growth and develop ment, which Is what we have to have If progress Is to continue. BUT It does seem a little odd. and not quite right, that the public should pay in subsidies to the com petitors of the rsilroads nearly aa much as the railroads charge tor hauling freight. It runs the total bill for doing our hauling up pretty high. WASHINGTON. June IP fH President Roosevelt is considering the e.-irly transmission of a spevi-tl m sae to congress, but la reserving an nouncement of the subject. He Indicated to newspapermen at his press conference today that he has two or more mesfaes In mind and one might go forward today. Mr. Roosevelt emphatically assert ed he had no thought of abandoning the disputed banking bill passed by the house and forked in the senate banking committee. He repeated his hope for some oil administration legislation at t!i! - sion. He said he probably would call In congressional leaders next week to discuss the Copeland ship subsidy bill. Young Cygnets Go Over Falls, Live B1TND, Ore . June 19. V - Bend's five cvgnets yesterday followed their Ill-fated brothers and ulsters over the high mill dam from Mirror pond, but unlike their kin. they lived to tell about it. Several cygnet were swept over the dam two week sco and were never seen sc-sin Yeterdv. however, the Tourt'm made perfect la-idlrws in the white foam far he low Worker tn the m:ll plant effected a rescue ', in short order ! ' KICK Elt NICK' " Undergarment that fit at ROOSEVELT PLANS SPECIAL MESSAGE MATE HANDCUFFS WIFE, STABS HER TO DEATH h im -t V v ; V V--rJ iff" -Y " - Peter Christ, 32, relief laborer, confessed to New York police that he handcuffed hi wife and then stabbed her to death In the presence of their seven-year-old son. He shot and wounded the "other man," Costls Koulouras, who I shown at left being carried to an ambulance. Christ Is at right In custody of police. (Associated Preaa Photos) E E (Continued from Page One.) more than two hours, to return to morrow. Senator Fletcher (Fla.) ad monished: "Let's have facts Mr. Mitchell, not Inferences and mere Indications." Mitchell had said Just previously he had "never charged graft directly. I have never seen any money passed, but millions In effect have been given away through these subsidies and there Is indication of corrup tion." Earlier, with Secretary Roper lis tening closely, his Missouri foe had repeated charges of maladministra tion in the commerce department. Specific Cases Asked Time and again senators asked him to be specific and not go over evi dence which la already before con gress from previous Inquiries. He said he "knew the shipping bonrd was a cesspool of corruption" before he came to Washington, and had laid his complaints before the president. The contract entered into by Roper last March for laying up the Levia than, he insisted presented to inter ests hended by P. A. S. Franklin, Kermit Roosevelt and Vincent Astor f 1.720.000 as "an unearned part" of a subsidy providing for penalties for non-operntton of the Leviathan. Some of his attack drew sharp defense from Senators FlPtchcr (D., Fla.) and White (R., Me.) These FPtiatora uphr.d Admiral It. I. Cone of the shipping board, a subject of Mitchell's criticism. Committee member, trying to pin the wit-nesa down to specific In stances of "favoritism and "graft" tn the commerce department, drew from him a statement he had only charged the "appearance of corrup tion." Hint Corruption. "These records are full of appear ances of corruption." he said, refer ring to the black air and ocean mall inquiry reports and his own memoranda. He told of a contract for operation of an American West African line under which the operators, the Bar ber interests, received a loan and mall pay amounting to 9414.000, ran the three ships three or four years, turning them back to the govern ment and got the "full amount" for them. "Those facts were developed by the Black committee," observed Chair man Copeland. "Yes. but why doesn't Roper do something about it?" Mitchell asked, adding such contracts should be re ferred to tlie department of Justice for- cancellation. "You don't charge this administra tion with favoritism In connection with this contract do you?" asked Senator Vandenbers (R.. Mich ) "No. I do not." Senator White ohscrvpd congress had "directed" the West African transaction. The testimony included charges that the International mercantile ma rine Interests had received a "scal ing down" of .V3B0.OOO in their gov ernment contract to operate the leviathan when they took over the United States line m 1931. McN;tr Filter Query. Senator McNary (R.. Ore.) Inquired whether Mitchell had "tapped any new sources" of information or If he wss merely going over evidence in prior congressional inquiries. "Ir e all In rhe reports, but noth ing has been done about it," Mitchell replied. "I've been trying to get Sxretary Roer to recapture several million dollars and see whether any crime j nave ocen committed as in the Tea pot Pome scandal " While score m the large caucus room listened Intently, he added it v;u the secretary's duty to lay the evidence befcre the attorney general. In pres conference, meanwhile. President Roosevelt said he had ap proved the arrangement for retire ment of the Leviathan because It was silly to require the operating com pany to take a loss If It agreed to app'.v the amount of that lovs to construction of new uhlp. Such a i construct ion stipulation was tn the retirement agreemrrt j RMteelt t nluformcd j Mr. Roo&eveit Mid H was not a quainted with the loan to the Levia than operators. In response to Inquiries, he said there were no reasons for Mitchell's dismissal other than those made pub lic, dealing with Inefficiency. In the hearing. Senators Bachman, (D.. Tenn.) , and Vandenberg, ( R Mich.), advised Mitchell In his tes timony to stay outside the record with which all senators were famil iar. The Missouri an at the start said Roper had balked his efforts to "un cover waste and Inefficiency" In the department. Pounding his clenched hand on the table, he Insisted his chief had "whitewashed" deeds by "hardboilcd republican" officials under him. "Stop rounding Table" "Stop pounding the table," Mc Nary admonished the witness, end a little later he warned him to "get into your charges" of "graft" and "Improper favoritism" that brought the lnqutry. Mitchell then swung Into a broad charge that an advisory shipping committee named by Roper and head ed by H. H. Helmann. of Michigan, had received "millions" from the gov ernment in "graft" through interest tn subsidies. Seretary Roper sat.sllently by wait ing to defend himself later. He had been accused, in letters from Mitch-, ell to the president, of "surrender to 1 the predatory interests that had fat tened in the past" on mall contracts under the ship subsidy policy. In swearing, Chairman Copeland , of the committee gave as the reason ' for the hearing that "the committee should be fully Informed if there are ! irregularltlea or defects In the de partment." 1 Klucflsh Spectator Among the spectators, some of whom were on hand ready to be sure to get one of the 300 seats, was Sen ator Long. (D.. La.). Not a member of the committee, he raid he was only "an Innocent spectator.' Mitchell first read a brief mem orandum, saying he would merely "touch the high spots" of his charg es. Some senators were ready to ask an extensive Inquiry, If "stibstance" for Mitchell's charges were shown. Leaders of both parties were aware of the possible significance of the sit uation for the 1936 campaign. One notes sadly the ptsslng of an other member of the old guard. The late Arthur Ruhl brought to the service of Journalism the type or mind more often devoted to scholarly or scientific research. Not that his detachment detracted from the color or Interest of his writing, for he was one of the best reportera, but he was always cool and never ap peared In his own pictures. Ruhl was more concerned with the facts of a case than his own rela tion to It. but he brought to bear a sympathetic understanding that enabled him to get Inside and be hind them. On the subject he dealt became an authorltv. I don't believe thst ever In his life did he go oft ; at half cock or deliver any other than a well-grounded opinion. He hsd his prejudices of cotirse, but ot his sincerity it never occurred to anyone to question it. Rsther an Admirable Crichton In hi way. I had known Arthur Ruhl through out hla career and followed hi cor respondence work, particularly be cause of its informative values hut also for that lucidity of style he had which can only come from mastery of subject matter. There was no more competent or thorough observer or one better able to convey what he saw. In an Intelligent world bed have been selected to represent his country in one of the Latin Ameri can countries whose peoples and af fair he knew as well a hi own Personally, the man waa impacted by his own atyle. courteous, a bit aloot. who never atooped and forever gave hl best. Since he never showed oft his reputation was high in the pro fession rather than with the public He sought no accolades and waa accorded none. No great, colleges con- : ferred degrees on him but the editors) for whom he worked and the a sen- j elates and contemporaries who knew : his stuff honored and respected htm ! That was enough for the kind o: msn who wa Arthur Ruhl. If that keen intelligence of his l function ing elsewhere and aware of condi tions hereabouts. T can imagine his wry kind smile at the tribute; elicited by h; death John OHar Cosg:ae. m Ec.i'or and Publisher. ! Arthur Ruhl pM MaU TUbun vaat ad. MAGAZINE TO TELL OF ROGUE VALLEY FARMINGINDUSTRY (Continued from Page One.) merce Is really no different from selling any other commodity or serv ice. The consumer reacta favorably If the Information Is such that his own judgment tells him the invest ment Is worth while. "If the information la unfavorable, then his decision is adverse." Ac cording to the publicity committee, what local citizens know about the program of the chamber of commerce, and the opinion they hold of the or ganization, depends upon the ability of the chamber to furnish the right sort of information In a manner that carries conviction. The publicity committee made the following statement this morning: "Everyone Is entitled to know what the Chamber of Commerce Is doing and publicity of the right type is the only medium at the command of the organisation to get over the Information. Thanks to the co-operation of the local newspapers and radio station, we have been able to obtain a full measure of publicity designed for local consumption. The only difficulty in the chamber's pub licity work, and this applies to all similar organizations In smaller com munities. Is to know where to start and when to end with the limited funds available." During the past year the publicity committee has been greatly assisted by the Cascade-Wonderland associa tion and as a result Jackson county has received publicity which other wise might- not hve been It portion. As an example of this the current issue of 'MotorLa nd ." publ Ished In San Francisco, Cal., contains a story of this section and a picture of fish ermen in the Rogue river. This Is but one example of many similar stories that have been published through the co-operation of the local chamber and the travel organizations. Special events such as the recent trapshoot.. the midwinter golf tour nament and othera have been capltal- tallr-d to the fullest extent from a publicity standpoint. The chamber has been very careful in its publicclty to guard Itself against the possibility of encourf aging people to come to Jackson county unless they have suf ficient funds to either make an in vestment in some business or to carry themselves along until such time as they find gainful employment. The Chamber of Commerce also guards Itself in order that publtcilty given out shall be of real news value, rather than of worthless notoriety. The number of Inquiries now being received by the locsl organization would indicate that the outside pub licity la bringing results, as t hese Inquiries today are far greater than the number being received a year ago. In Its publicity work the Chamber of Commerce Is receiving the whole hearted support of the ctttrens of the community, who from time to 1 time advise the organization recard- i Ing special events or of things which it Is believed have merit along pub- ! Iicity lines. DICE AT CRATER1AN A demand ha been expressed many time by local dance enthusiasts to see Ted and Evelyn Schrader and their dance pupils tn thetr popular show, ever since that group won first and second honors at the convention of the Lions club at The Dalle sev. eral weeks ago. The demand has grown o great, that the Schraders have decided to present their ahow between perform ances at the Craterlan theater Fri day night. The ame children who won such acclaim m the northern appearance wll. ee on the b:M, as will be many other features T?d and Evelyn will also prtvient their own dance Interpretations. ITCHING... anywhere on the body also burning irntated skii soothed and helped by Resinol T Flight '0 Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Hies ot the MstJ Tribune of 10 end 20 years Ag"). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 19. 1925 (It was Friday) The mercury rises to 95 degrees, with prediction of continued warmth. National guardsmen, used to upstate summers, experience much discom fort from the heat. j. r. Cook of this city discover a copy of the Jacksonville Times, pub lished June 7. 1878, which said rela tive to a Democratic defeat at the polls: "Beaten in Its ancient strong hold by prejudice, treschery and corruption. Democracy 1 still able to lift lta voice for the masses. The calamity 1 disgust ing." A lawyer-evangelist. In his first ap pearance at the Methodist church, suffers the loss of a front tooth, "to the dismay of a large audience." Un deterred, the lawyer-evangelist said: "We 7111 not let a little thing like the loss of a tooth stop us In the war against Satan." National guardsmen prepare for auto caravan to Crater Lake over the week end. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD AT June 19, 1915 (It was Saturday) Valley autolsts charge Portland 1 "routing autolsts into central Oregon instad of over the Pacific highway." Super-dreadnaught Arizona, largest battleship afloat, launched at Brook lyn navy j-ard. Judge Landls, who fined the Stan dard Oil company 29,400.O00, fines an Illinois farmer two cents for driv ing government agent off his place with a shotgun. "Road hogs on Pacific highway, south," arouse farmers with tarns by their recklessness. "A squad of 100 gypsies reached town Just before noon. As we go to press there as no reports of local citi zens missing their pocketbooks." (Continued from Page One.) ent if you consider those whom he did not select. Foremost among those is Leon Henderson, whose friends thought he was going to get the re view job. What amounted to a cam paign in his behalf had been con ducted on the inside for a week ox more. Obviously. Mr. Roosevelt wanted his NRA post mortem handled by those representing less left wlnglsh eco nomic views than Mr. Henderson ade quately represents. A peculiar undertone haa developed in congress recently. No one seem to care very much about anything. All are anxious to get home. Their children are out of school. It Is va cation time. The weather has lately turned hot and uncomfortable. As a result, deep lowdown of leg islation are not getting aa much at tention a they usually do. For In stance, few seem to be excited about the constitutionality of the Wagner Connery labor board bill or the Guf-fey-Snyder bill. The main idea eem to be to get the remaining legislative Job done as quickly as possible and get. out of town. This la encouraging for the remain der of the White House legislative program. The president Is being re quired to work for each item of legis lation, but. In the end. he will get Just about everything he wanted (utility bill, bank bill, social secur ity, AAA amendments, Guffey, Wag-ner-Connery). It win never be given out, but a confidential report on the Guffey coal bill was prepared a few days ago by an NRA authority, who held It to be unconstitutional. The report argued strongly againat the advisability of permitting the proposed nine-man board to fix price. It contended the board would be dominated by the coal Industry and coal labor: that consumers were not adequately represented. And fin ally it asserted that the power to fix minimum prices was bad: that maxi mum prices should be fixed, if any. It is understood the report was prepared at the request of a foremost admlnlstrarion authority, but appar ently it gave the wrong answer. At least It would not help the adminis tration drive for the bill if published. Cloakroom authorities say It iras sly John Garner, th vice-president, who stlrrrd up the Youns Turks attalnst Huey Long. They sav Mr. Garner pot to taiking with some of the new Democratic enators tSehwel lenbach. Mlnton. Guffeyl In the early stages ot the Long NRA filibuster. The newcomers were aroused by the way Long was permitted to run wild In the senate, keeping everyone up all night, blocking legislation. Ever-helpful Mr. Garner Is sup posed to hsve pointed out to them an obscure senate rule not generally enforced. It enabled them, by con stsnt objections, to give Long no quarter. In the end it deSeated him. The Young Turks can keep Long under fairly good control If they keep at what they have started. t Now I 1st 'S STUFFING I Prt Stomach Goe- U" In Jiffy with Belt-sm BELL-AHSlSp? tQRJHCI&UTION .sS.-.