PAGE SIX
Medford Mail Tribune
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.
"Cmvont in Southern Ortgoo
Read thv Mail fi-ibUM'
fUJIj tSxecpl Saturday
Pabllihed by
MBUKOUD PB1NTINU 00.
tb-21 M N Vt fit- Ptwat tt
KtlHKKT A. KUHL, Editor
Ao Indeptndtnt Ntnpspw
Bottrxt u weoDd clan mitter at Madford
Oregon, under AM of Han 8. UTS.
hUiWCUIPTION BATES
Am Mall In Adtanca
Oailj. on' ear 16.00
Dally, ill months t.lb
Dalli. one montn .M
Br Carrtaf to Adftnea Medford, AJblaod.
Jaeiomllie, Central Point, Phoenix. Talaet. Gold
DlU and od riiBtmayi.
Dally, on iv ..... . 18.00
Dally li month!..,.. 136
Dally, oh mooto .80
Ail term, easb In advanca.
Official paper or the City ot Medford.
Official napn of JaekaoD County.
MKMHfcH UK THE ASSOCIATED PUEM
Keceiring Ml Leaaed Wire Seniea
ft Aunclatcd Crew la ettlul?aly aoUUM U
tbe ui for puhllcatloo of all oewt dUpatcbea
er edited U) It otberalse credited Id tbi paper
and also to 'be local am pubujbed bcrala
- AU rlcbti tot publleatloo of ipwlal diapaUtwi
Mrelc ar aUo referred.
Editorial Correspondence
MKMBKH OK UNITED PUE8S
HF.MI1KM OV AUDI1 BUUUO
or ciuculationi
Sd'erttjlng HepraMatltlifS
H C. MOIJENSItN COMPANT
Ofna ID Nee York, Chicago, Dttrolt, las
PrinrlMo u Amulo fleatUr- Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Eminent business leader ol the
tmrinn notlmlstlcally predict "tne
people will wake up urn line morn
ing and find the depreaalon gone."
For a long time. It looked like the
Depression would wake some line
morning, and tlnd the people gone.
.
A number of Orandpaws have
started getting up at 4 a.m. to mow
the lawn and make the neighbors
cuss.
'
A merry bunch partook of fried
!. chicken and other good things at
the Oeorge Anderson home Sunday.
The men hunted rats while the wo
men prepared the dinner. (Mule
Hill (Oallf.) Items) High Jinks in
California.
....
0. Von der Hellen, the Wellen hay
seed, towned yesterday, puffing on
what looked like a power trust
cigar.
. .
A transient-poet called Tuesday.
He was proof sufficient that It Is no
fun to be a poet, unless one la also
a banker, ala Del aetchell,
...
20 YEAH AUO SNICKER.
The tent at the back of the
Baptist church will be open on
the 3rd and may be used as a
root room. Water on front of lot.
(Ad this paper, July a, 1815.)
. .
The 1B35 turkey crop is almost
big enough to bask In the rural
roads, and have Its tail feathers lip
ped off by a passing auto.
j. Curtis Barnes la once more rip
ping the hide off Capitalism, with
one hand tied behind his back. Mr.
Barnes' argument are so forceful a
listener may get punished more tnan
Capitalism.
The summer weather has not yet
reached the point, when everybody
remarka to everybody else what they
fully realise, via: "It's hot."
...
A fashionably dressed member of
the fair sex strolled down the Main
Stem la be laBt evening, with not
much more on than, the Idaho mill
worker undressed by a bura-saw last
Saturday., The buzz-saw failed to
unlace the mill-worker's shoes.
The Methodist Board of Temper
ance estimates It requires a sermon,
and 1.16 to make a dry vote. In
this region a 16c bottle of whiskey
and a gallon of gas can create t
dry votes any dance night.
t
The speech that Peoria Bill dates
unleashed last winter on onion cul
ture, will yield 100,000 sacka this
season. The onion la not popular
with the women folks, as it smells
up the breath, and the whole house
...
The Elks cat, which sustained a
broken hind-leg ten days ago, la now
able to siand up on same. The in
jury was due to some wretch throw
ing a shoe, with his foot in It, At
the feline.
...
TOOTI TOOTI
(Iplim (CiUlf.) Iiullettn)
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pitt are
the parents of a seveu and a
half-pound baby boy born Sun
day evening. The Infant has
been named Engine.
...
Uncle John Clrlflln, the bear
hunter, 81, was about yesterday,
wearing a cane as crooked as a poli
tician Is slleged to be.
.
HAl'TlHtS KKI7.B A L..UY.
(Liberty Mac.)
"When Mr. Crosby croons In his
adorable way, I close my eyes ana
drink In the ecstasy which vibrates
from his precious throat. When Mr.
Vallee'a honeyed tones come through
to hold me spellbound, eomethlng
grips my every fiber. It la then 1
stand abllvlous to mundane things.
I can imagine 1 can almost feel he
la crushing me to his breast.
Oh, the delicious wicked Joy ol
these little rendezvous of the ether!
They sre bit of paradise Indeed
and I sm grateful."
MINERVA K.
NEW SALEM, Illinois, June 23. Here is the place for the
Lincoln Pilgrim, to linger. We should have stopped here on our
way to Springfield instead of on our return, for here a serious
effort has been made to build something that will be a fitting
and permanent memorial.
New Salem is on the direct route from Springfield to Rock-
ford via Peoria, Sterling and Dixon, which we selected for our
return. The greater mileage will, we are sure, be more than
compensated for, by more interesting and attractive scenery.
Nearly three hours of sunshine, after a solid week of dark skies
and rain, have already added tremendously to the enjoyment
of our journey thus far. -,v
These words are being typed on the banks of the Sangamon
river after a modest lunch of sandwiches and milk. That Lincoln
spirit and atmosphere we found so painfully lacking in Spring
field is all about us. We have just walked through the one
street of the partly restored village and looked into the old
log cabins, as well as the old Berry Lincoln store, where Lin
coln clerked, read the Bible, studied law and made a failure of
the mercantile business, but secured what proved to be a very
useful education.
It is a beautiful wooded country, New Salem having been
built in a thick grove of oaks, maples and hickories, on the
bluff high up above the river. We are seated near the site of the
old mill, and one can obtain a beautiful view of the Sangamon
valley, stretching away in the distance. The river is high, but
it flows by very slowly, winding between its muddy banks and
disappearing, around a curve perhaps a quarter of a mile away.
The low bending branches of trees, shrubs and long grass make
a frame of solid green, through which the dirty stream wan
ders, in many places the leaves touching the water.
Yes, it is very beautiful beautiful and restful, peaceful, and
soothing, in fact we are not at all sure it isn't LAY. In fact
as we regard a group of CCC boys, about a hundred yards away,
moving wneeiuarrows or sod, tnat strikes us as the fitting
word. CCC boys are scattered all over the place, fixing the road
up the hill, staking wires to some newly planted trees, and here
digging up sod, and one of them running a motor lawn mower.
It is all a perfect picture in slow motion. They are lazy,
EVERYTHING is lazy, this is a lnzy world, where Lincoln
spent five or six years of his formative period. And we have a
pious idea that when Lincoln was here, tending store, he was
regarded as lazy. There may even be hook worms in this black
damp soil.
We don't mean lazy in the conventional and deruiratoiv
sense. We have no reference to indolence or shiftlessness. It is
a matter of record that Honest Abe split fence rails and there
are piles of old fence rails all about hero now that he whs
husky and muscular, could handle the village bullv with mm
hand, etc., etc., but we doubt very much if he was as energetic
and industrious, as the young bucks down Springfield way. It
was so easy to read and think and dream up here that Sanga
mon river down there (Old Man River) higher than it has
been in '30 years but barely moving between its lush green
banks, somehow gives the key. That mnv bo the reason win-
Lincoln failed to make a go of store-keeping here it may be
why New Salem was built id 1829 and abandoned in 1839. whv
Lincoln movod away two years earlier.
Ouly one of the CCC boys is working now, the other four arc
in a group leaning on their spades and talking it over. The
movements of the one working reminds us of an old grand
father's clock a very largo one the movement of the long
pendulum back and forth, back and forth tick tock, tick
tock. Why go faster, with that old Sainrainon down there the
absolute silence all around, the birds chirping in the trees, the
sun shining through a damp hare that is rising from the rain-
soaKca eartn, vviiy indeed. Such a world wasn't made to rush
about in, it was made for relaxation, for reading and contem
plation. Ye editor feels lazy, too ho would like to tin OW HU'nv flip
pesky portable, lean back against a nico soft moss grown log
and just sit and think or as the old gag goes sometimes onlv
sit. That sort of thing is in the air.
And it somehow brings up Lincoln and our conception of
him, when just about a hundred years ago he was here right
on this very spot no doubt. For these were his formative years,
and we believe it was fortunate they were physically, not too
luuuno ur too acuve years, lie wasn't very busy in the store.
There were no movies at night. He had a irent final m H.,, t
study, to read, to think and to dream, and New Salem .. the
periect place lor such things! It was not here that Lincoln, the
lawyer and statesman was formed, but we have an idea it WAS
here, that Lincoln the nhilosonher
nlwnys Beempd to us' thnt it Wfta flip nnnt mi1 4l.A .il-. , 1 l
,,wv v "iiu i nc I'll ii. miif 'll v
Lincoln, that placed him so high above his contemporaries
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed tetter pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written tn ink
owing to the large number of letters received only a fen can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr
William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly mils. Cal.
INSULIN OR UNDERWEIGHT.
Correspondent 27 years of age says
he weighs 120 pounds, 36- pounds
underweight. He has not been sick
for the past
seven years. He
has tried every
thing to put on
a few pounds,
but recently gave
up the attempt
and concluded
tha his herl
tage was . against
him. He has
twin brother who
Is also In the
same condition.
Then came an
article In this
column telling of the insulin treat
ment to put on needed weight, for
persons who are underweight and
have no diabetes or other apparent
disease to Impair nutrition. He was
encouraged enough to aslc a promi
nent physician about It, and the
p. p. advised against It. Then he
communicated with his old family
physician. "Absolutely not" said the
f. p. T wouldn't take It If I weighed
only 30 pounds. Insulin shock Is a
aespernie xning;
Not so good. But the thin man
was game and didn't give up until
he spoke to a corporation medical
man. The c. m. m. advised him that
the added weight would be artificial
and that it was good only In cases
where weight had been lost after
sickness of some kind . , .
So what? ,
These objections are hypothetical,
not based on experience.
Probably hundreds who read this
have received insulin treatment to
enable them to gain needed weight,
have gained weight and vigor, and
havo never experienced Insulin shock
or anything but happy results from
the treatment.
A dollar to a doughnut that all
three of the physicians this thin
young man asked about Insulin
treatment have never used Insulin
In the treatment of diabetes or any
other condition.
Any physician who Is experienced
in the use of Insulin for diabetes
r-.ows that It Is perfectly safe to
give any one moderate doses of In
sulin, provided the patient Is in
structed about taking some food
along with the doso or soon afterward.
Insulin shock, or hypoglycemia,
sometimes occurs where a large dose
of insulin Is given and the patient
fails to take some food with It or
soon afterward. In certain cases or
diabetes, where the patient's diet
Is restricted, this Is a risk which
requires vigilance on the part ot
the physicians and a modicum ot
intelligence on the part of the pa- 1
tient. In ordinary circumstances,
however, where there Is no diabetes,
merely nutritional deficiency, In
sulin shock simply does not happen.
I have had reports from hundreds
of underweight readers who are de
lighted with the gam they have
made under Insulin treatment.
By the way. It should be of In
terest to all underweight Individuals,
whether , they receive Insulin treat
ment or not, that a liberal intake
of vitamin B has an effect com
parable with a moderate dose of m
BUlin, after you have taken the vita.
min B for several weeks.
I suggest that the thin young man
consult a physician who la trained
in the modern school.
Comment
' on the
Day's News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Giddiness.
I know It la common and nothing
serious, but curiosity prompts me
to ask what is the "blackness" one
sometimes feels right after getting
up from a sitting or recumbent post
tlon, often accompanied with a tin
gling sensation as when a foot or
arm "goes to sleep." B. M.
Answeir Any one may feel such
giddiness for a moment on suddenly
getting up from bed or from a chair.
If it Is too troublesome It bespeaks
lneinctent circulation, neglect
dally, exercise, . overeating, shortage
of vitamin C, or anemia.
Condiments,
What food value Is there in pep.
per, Bpices and condiments? Are
they necessary for health, strength
and "pep?" M. A.
Answer They have no food value
They are not essential for health,
strength or "pep." They sometimes
serve to stimulate a poor appetite.
They act as carminatives, slight Irri
tants to the stomach and secondarily
to the genlto-urlnary . tract. The
practice of dousing mustard, pepper,
hot sauces on food which Is In ltscll
not appealing to appetite, accounts
for a great deal of bad health and
bad behavior. Occasional use of con
diments Is perfectly healthful, but
abuse of such stimulants Is akin to
alcoholism, indeed it probably ex
cites the craving for alcohol in many
lnstancea.
' Guide Book.
I should like a copy of your fa
mous guide book. AI60, please ex
plain what pureed means. E. T. K.
Answer Inclose dime and stamped
envelope . bearing your address for
copy of "aulde to Bight Eating."
Pureed means pressed throueh coarse
sieve or colander.
(Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Ur
William Urady. M. D.. 28S El
Camlno, lleverly Hills. Calif.
By FRANK JENKINS
HABMON M. WALEY. one of the
kidnapers of 9-year-old George
Weyerhaeuser, gets 4S years In the
federal penitentiary a t McNeil's
Island.
8evere punishment if he la kept
there for the full term of his sen
tence. But not as severe as the death
penalty.
IJTAliEY'S comparatively mild sen
's tence ANY term of imprison
ment is milder than death has given
rise to rumors of a deal. It la guessed
that the federal authorlt'les may have
promised Waley escape from the death
penalty In return for disclosures re
garding his confederates.
If that la true, fear of the death
sentence still worked in the Interest
of Justice. Capital punishment Is a
grisly and terrible thing, but it haa
its uses in controlling crime.
nOEE Important, really, than the
severity of the sentence or Its
lack of severity; whichever way you
choose to regard It? Is the prompt
ness with which Waley was caught
and punished.
The kidnaping was on May 24. On
June 21, less than a month later, one
of the kidnapers was sentenced to
federal prison, after he had confessed.
That Is quick work, and good work.
Law- enforcement of that sort dis
courages crime. 1
RESERVATIONS FOR
BY C. OF C.
D
ISCOUABGEMENT of crime, it Is
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Hy O. O. Mclntyre!
ami mumy give mm a place in history with tho true immortals
thnt of course and tho accident of circumstance.
We started out to write a description of New Salem as it is
bcinp; restored it is a great job and excellently done. We have
no doubt it will, when completed, be precisely as .New Salem
was when Lincoln tended store here down to the candle sticks,
wool carding tools, the flax wheels, the rag rugs, crazv quilts
and what have you. Yes and down to the very banks of the
bangamon river, for there are no rough, dirty brick pavements
and smoke belching smoko stacks to spoil the illusion up here
But what's the usct Besides it's getting late and the clouds am
coming hd strain. GIT Al'-..l. i w . u.
- ... .... , ii a iiiiint hi; fH' -Hilt, on.
SHORTS LOSE FAV0RT5T
GARB FOR FAIR GOLFERS
ftil ThIiii sets III Olid Club.
LIMA, O. (UP) Three seta of
twins, whose ages aggregate 460 yers,
arc members of Lima's Borrowed Time
club, comprised of men past 70. The
club believes It 1 the only organis
ation In the nation to claim etx such
persons. The twins are: J. T. Crlder
and P. E. Crlder. 83; Abraham S. Good
and Isnac N. Good. 77. and Joe J.
Hover and Prank Hover, 71.
Cm Mill Trlbuu, Want Ada.
By MARY EI.I7..MIKTII I'l l M)U:
Associated I'ress Staff Writer
NEW YORK June 38. (API The
gong for the annual battle ot skirts
vs. shorts for women golrers sounded
today, and skirts loomed as the favor
ite.
A aportawear designer said she haa
crossed off women's golf shorts "be
cause they're neither practical nor
pretty," and the Women'! Metropoll
tan Golf asaocaltlon. said "shorts have
not been mentioned around here this
season."
"Apparently they're a dying vogue."
commented an ofllclal of the associa
tion, which last year requested Its
members not to wear shorts when be
ing entertained by member clubs.
The request has not been repeated
this summer. Bald the official: "We
have not found It necessary."
The luminaries of the women's golf
world Joyce Wethered, Olenna Col
lett Vare. Mauretn Orcutt, Helen
Hicks never adopted shorts, nor have
bare kneea ever been a favorite In
tournament play.
Miss Wethrred. whom Bobby Jones
calls "the greatest woman Holier of
all time," prefers to wear a short box
pleated skirt with her shirt and four-
in-hand tie. Wnnda Morgan. new
British woman champion. Itkes check
ed skirts and slipover sweaters.
Knitted suits are the preference of
36-year-old Estelle Lawson, winner of
the north-south championship at
Plnehurst, and. of Deborah Verry
winner of the Sliver Polla tourney.
Katherlne Hepburn, film star, add
ed another measure to golf shorts'
swan song by playing In a dark sportu
suit when she reached the finals of
the Bel-Air women's champlonsnip.
hew YORK, June 26. New York's
family hotels express a white lawn
tie gentility the modern hoop-la has
never absorbed
These are
Inns with
high celled rooms.
spacious lobbies
and a plethora
of lump gilt mir
rors, red plush
furniture and oc
casionally one Is
dated by a pull-the-rope
elevator.
Mostly they are
on upper Broad
way and Central
Park West, al
though there arti a few In the Madi
son Square area. The clientele la
elderly and churchly, silhouettes In
gray out of a vanished past. The
house detective, radio and tabloid re
porters are an unknown quantity.
All knew New York when. There
are among them a few lavender and
old lace ladles who circle the park
before sundown In those tiny closed
horse-drawn cabs. Fading and trem
by with Camille-in-the-lftst-act
voices. Aso a lobby sprinkle of whlte
halred men in wheel chairs with gout.
After dinner they gather in the
music room for an orchestral concert
In outmoded evening clothes. Their
fixed Incomes have had the usual
shrinkage but they continue to sub
scribe to the Theater Guild and every
few years take one of the Mediter
ranean cruises.
chore more than those who turn out
less exciting fiction. In the throes
of their story, they seem to be dnnr.
ing constantly on the edce of hlirh
adventure, living the thrills of their
cnaracters. They will go no place, eat
but little and every one 1 have known
burns up cigarettes chain fashion
from the opening chapter to the fin
ale. And quite a number wind up
their mental riot with an old fash
ioned toot.
mary purpose of law enforcement.
Vengeance does nobody any good. But
discouraging others from committing
crimes' does EVERYBODY good.
RUSH D. HOLT, Democrat, of West
Virginia, ran for the U. 8, senate
and was elected before he was 30, the
minimum age limit set by the con
stitution. His seat was contested, but'
the senate votes to seat him, holding
thaf Bince his election he has reached
the age of 30, and so has removed his
Ineligibility. . , - ' .
Sound reasoning, It seem to -this
writer who hopes the members of
the senate may GO ON reasoning
soundly. N
We need more sound reasoning In
Washington.
MOUNT LASSEN, only active vol
cano In the United States, is
blowing off steam.' Relieved, perhaps,
because the California legislature has
adjourned.
(Continued from Page One.)
ganlzatlons go to great lengths to
entertain' the fleet from time to
time. In other places the army la
given similar recognition and at no
time do the larger centers In the
United States permit distinguished
persons to visit them without show
ing proper and due recognition.
Work of the. entertainment com
mittee of the chamber of commerce
has , definite bearing on business.
If the president of the United States
visited Medford tomorrow, It is only
natural to . assume that thousands
of people from northern California
and southern Oregon would flock
Into the city and as a result con
siderable business would be created
thereby. Officials of the chamber
stated today that the work of Its
entertainment committee Is carried
out In the same business-like man
ner as ' the other -committees and
many Instances can be shown that
Its activities during the past year
have brought tremendous publicity
to Jackson county. j
Many chambers of commerce hold
weekly forums but the local chamber
only holds such meetings when the
occasion demands.
During 1934 only 14 forum lunch
eons were held, with 12 the pre
vious year, but at most of these
meetings an outstanding, national
figure was the guest of the city.
Letters received from those enter
tained would indicate that their re
ception In Medford was very much
appreciated. This, of course, brings
favorable publicity to the city and
establishes the fact that Jackson
county is a friendly and hospitable
community.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the flies of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 2U Years
Ago).
TEN VEARS AGO TODAY
June 26, 1923
(It was Friday)
Heat continues with mercury reg
istering 105.5 degrees at 2 o'clock.
Hot spell upstate Is broken with,
cooler weather.
The national guardsmen depart,
after presenting the city with a flag.
Effort started to have the encamp
ment here next year.
Pre-school clinic at Talent tests 45
babies.
Best fishing at Diamond Lake In
past five years reported.
Ministers In resolutions "deploro
practice of advertising caravans from
Grants Pass visiting this city on Sunday."
Forest fire situation in state 'seri
ous" with 62,840 acres ablaze.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 26. I!15
(It wns Saturday)
Drive started for members fot
newly organized Rogue River Auto
club.
Russians drive Germans back across
Dneister river after fierce fray.
Communications
HELD FOR HEARING ON
Sax Hohmer, England's writer of
mystery shudders, has been prowling
around Manhattan's seamy side the
water front, Bowery and Chinatown
for a background for hla Dr. Pu
Manchu tales. Dr. Pu. having out
witted the better detective minds of
Europe, la to try out his devilish
mschlnatlons on American soil. Few
figures in popular fiction, save Sher
lock, have endured so long as Dr. Fu.
For more than 30 yeara he haa been
chilling the spines of his readme pub
11" and making a million lor his
genial plpe-smoklng creator.
There's scarcely a scrivener who has
not . had his fling at mystery fiction.
My one effort was during off hours
as a comma zealot on the outer rim
of a Park Row copy desk. It aimed
high the Saturday Evening Post, no
less. But I think it was Intercepted
at Jersey City, it came back so quick
ly. After exposing Itself in the best
editorial shops for many well placed
kicks It finally landed In a back
stairs shocker called The Fireside
Monthly. At the extroardlnary re
muneration of H. The title was
"The Roof Garden Crime" anrt thr.
was a wicked lady In red named Hllde-
smo neenot which Is all I remember
and which Is quite enough.
In those halcvon rtav. ts..
the Sunrise Club, a group of reigning
-..-.., .iint gmnerea In the dark
uuioerea care Boulevard. Th. ...
leaoy Koosevelt used to Join them
now and then. George Randolph
Chester was In ascendency as the cre
ator of the Walllngford atorles and I
Journeyed with him there when he
was a guest of honor on a visit to
editors from Clncinnstl. I went with
the hope of seeing O. Henry, who was
scheduled to appear. He never came
and I never had another chance to
see him. But I got to see Win and
Wallace Irwin. Isaac Marcosson and
Bob Davis.
(Continued from Page One)
The Raskob mortgage was reduced
$10,000 last quarter, bu the Roose
veltltes still owe him 45.000. Next
largest creditor Is none other than
Joseph Kennedy, chairman of the se
curl ties and exchange commission
He Is owed 35,376.
The news in these figures Is that
the new treasurer, Forbes Morgan. Is
making good, but the committee la
spending money so fast that the debts
are being paid slowly.
This column somehow turned out
to be mostly about writers. And for
no reason It occurs to me I have never
known a male of the wrtlng species
wno minded if a book was upside down
on the shelf, a closet door ajar, a wall
picture asked or a bureau draker a
little open. He Is easy to get along with
a Kina to animals but don't
marry nim, gals. He's a nuisance.
Ask any woman who has.
(Copyright, 1935. McNaugbt
Syndicate)
You may not believe it, but the
Democrats have actually rejected a
campaign contribution. No announce
ment was made about tt, but a check
for $1,000 was returned to Harry M
Warner, the movie man. it seems
that the check arrived Just about the
time that Mr. Warner's firm was in
dicted by the Justice department for
violation of aatl-trust laws. Mr.
Warner waa a leading contributor in
tne 32 campaign.
Jamfs A. Brcnnan, alias Brenner,
charged with caching a forced check
for 200 on an At hi and Jeweler. w
returned yesterday from Portland by
Deputy Sheriff Herb Moore, and I
lodged in the county Jail, awaiting
action. Brennan was scheduled to
appear today for preliminary heariitg
In Justice court. It is understood
Brennan will waive this procedure
and take his cam direct to the grand
Jury
Uremia n. according lo Deputy
aiooi. u a uieuted musician.
Rohmer'a success is another testi
monial to the golden rewards for
mystery story writing. The incomes
of the late Edgar Wallace and Arthur
Somers Roche were stupendous. Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Agatha Chris
tie, mystery creators, are two of the
most highly paid women WTlters. De
.ihiell Hnmmett denned up a fortune
tn short order. Erl Derr Bipgers left
a sizeable estate. So did Anna Kath
erlne Green, and S. Phillips Oppen
helms ltivome is reputedly near a
quarter million a year Wlltard Hunt
ington Wright, turning from scholar- I
ly essays to detective fiction under
the name of S. S. Van Dine, has be
come wealthy enough to quit a Bar
row Street walk-up for a California
ranch with stables, kennels and what
not.
1 A'idc from (he monetary Wde, the
mystery makers I belie enjoy their
SEEN IN NEAR FUTURE
Almost , sufficient number ot
bonds hsve been deposited with the
two depositaries (the state of Oroson
and the First National bank of Ash
land) to enable the Talent Irrigation
district to proceed with It negotl.
atlona with the Reconstruction PI
nance corporation for a 1418.0O0 re
funding ' loan. Olen Arnspler. gen
eral manager of the district, said to
day. "The district Is hopeful." Amsplger
said, "that within the next two 01
three weeks It will be In a position
to proceed with the minimum of delay."
What our diplomats see In the London-Berlin
naval agreement la the
ultimate death of the League of Na
tions. Japan and Oerrftany have de
serted. Italy Is threatening it. Now
John Bull has turned from the or
iginal league Idea of multilateral
agreements to the old pre-war id;a
of bilateral pacta.
The league 'serves as a children'!
court in International affairs. It set
tles minor border disputes among
small nations, but It Is too weak to
handle the adult powers.
The travels of Captain Anthony
Eden to Paris and Rome are In ac
cord with England's traditional pol
icy. Her game has always been to
play first with one side and then
with the other on the continent, thus
maintaining herself as a balance of
power and preventing any continent
al nation from getting too big. Now
that she has made a naval agreement
with Germany, she will jldle up to
the French and Italians. Our diplo
mats are only casually Interested!
For Hoe that Wear buy
NOLDE HORST
EtUcUyn 8. Hoffmann.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Sees Danger Ahead.
To the Editor:, As long as the lions
are fed they can be kept quiet, but
when-the beef gets so high and you
don't have any money to buy it with,
what then? While some sections of
the country get par of the dole that
the government is sending out, wnat
about the remaining part that don't
receive any?
If our government continues In the
future as It Is now, how long will
It be until we are under a dictator
ship and communism will be under
full sway? The average American
can't walk out of his door on the
public highway or street without be
ing met with some declaration that
you can't do this, or you oan't do
that. How much longer are ";he
American (red-blooded, I mean) peo
ple, who will give their souls and
bodies for American principles, going
to stand fon'such domination?
Look at congress. What has It
done? -Those congressmen not all of j
them, for there are some merf there
that have got the good old American
blood in them and will not be dom
inated by any one-man power, re
gardless of who they are, or what of
fice they hold, but will fight to the
last ditch for liberty for the Amer
ican people.
What we need In the United States
of America today, a we never needed
so bad before, is men and women who
look to the Declaration of Independ
ence as their every day guide, for
them to follow every day.
Don't wait until It Is too late, but
act now, and save America for the
future generation for freedom and
not oommunism and dictatorship. '
Don't wait for George to do it, but
do It yourself.
Read Saturday Evening Post, June
23, ,1935, and be convinced.
P. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Star Route, Box 57.'
Several farmers have $8 per tonj
for their hay as it stands In the field.
Barnum and Bailey circus will ap
pear tn this city August 21.
Plans announced for electrification
of Jacksonville railroad.
Resta, Italian racer, goes 97.6 miles
per hour, to set new world mark for
autos.
Ye Poet's Cornei
ONLY A BOO
Somebody poisoned my dog today,
Though he never did anyone 111;
And so he is through with his oanina
play,
And his wagglety tall Is still.
No more shall I walk In the fields
with him, .
Along at my side to Jog;
And I don't cere If my eyes are
dim
Somebody poisoned my dog!
He was homely, I know, as a dog
could be,
And only a mongrel, too; 1
But I loved him and he loved me,
As people and dogs may do.
Nothing on earth could disturb hla
trust
Or his love and faith befog,
And now he lies here in the dust
Somebody poisoned my dogt
He crawled to me feet and he licked
my hand,
And then with a gasp he died;
And though some people can't un
derstand I patted his head and cried 1 i
For It Isn't funny to lost a friend
From off this "earthly cog,"
And he was loyal unto the end-
Somebody poisoned my dog!
I wonder how anyone could have dona
This por little fellow harm;
But here he lies his race Is run
Though his body's still soft and warm.
My life is lived on a peaceful plan.
My pace la a quiet Jog.
But I wish I could find the snafca
of a man
Who poisoned my little dogt
(From the P. O. P. Broadcaster.)
Light Penetrates Fog.
CLEVELAND. (UP) A new light
that penetrates fog, already being
used by transcontinental busses and
airplanes, will be manufactured in
Cleveland. The firm, the Foglite
Company, now Is located in Bellaire,
O.. Martin F. Rich, the light's in
ventor, heads the company. The light
penetrates fog, sleet, rain or snow.
THE
MARYLAND FU
Is quoted in this newspaper daily.
Prospectus may be secured from your investment dealer.
..20
toundtrin
SUN DIEGO
EXPOSITION
SAVE TIME en route. Spend it enjoying this
marvelous exposition in the scenic and historic
setting of San Diego. By train you're there in a
hurry. No stops for food, and you can sleep
while you cover more than half the distance.
SAVE ENERGY. Let the engineer do the driving.
He takes you safely, swiftly over the smoothest
highway yet invented. Relax all the way. You'll
arrive rested, refreshed, ready to enjoy this great
international show at your best
Ttis art goed in nactrs and chair tan en all our
trams; also in impnxtd tourist sleeping cars, plus
small berth charge.
Southern Pacific
Pi
flLflilA -