Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORi), OREGON. MONDAY. JTTLY 22. 1935
Medford Mail Tribune
MKTrroo tn Rout hern Oreson
Reads the Mall Tribune"
Daily Except Saturday.
PubHihed by
1IEDFOBD PRINTING CO.
XS-3T-S9 N. Fir St. Phona H.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
Ad Independent Kawapspar.
Entered aa eacondclaaa matter at Bed
ford. Oregon, under Act of March I. ll.l.
8UBSCR1PTION RATES
By Hall In Advance:
Dally, one year H-M
Dally, all montha I T
Dally, one month
By Carrier. In Advance Medford. Aan
land. Jackennvllle, Central Point.
Phnenls, Talent, Oold HItl and oo
highway.
Dally, one year I-")
Dally, alz montha I2
Dally, one month 10
All term, caeb In advance,
Official rnpwr of the f'lty of Medford.
Official Paper of Juckaon County.
UKMBKR OF THE ANStOClATKU 1'ttKOfl
Receiving: Full l,ard Wire rtvrrlre.
The Aeiclated Preaa te exclusively en
titled to the um for publication of all
newa dlipatche credited to It or other
wise credited In thla paper, and aleo to
the local newa published herein.
All riirhta for publication of apeelal
dfepatchea herein are alio reaerved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Rpreaenrat1 vea
tL C. MOGK.N8KN COM PAST
Office In New York. Chicago Detroit
San Franc laco. Loa Angelea, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The move to tend Boy Scout
to Washington, D. C has nothing
at all to do with the widespread
suspicion from the way things are
going, there are too many there
already, disguised aa congressmen.
...
An American dancer In Ffiince
has been fined 3.30 "lor outraging
the morale of Paris." It la aurmlaed
the outrage was assessed at 3 and
the morals at .30c.
Bever ao often a high-powered
auto careena along -apparently drlv
erless. Investigation generally reveals
a 13-year old boy, temporarily out
of sight In an effort, to slap a foot
on the brake, or the gas.
...
A pamphlet has been published
listing, "fsntastlc schemes born of
the Depression, that beguiled the
Hun). Th.nt I. nn mieatlon the
people have been b?ulled, but not
sufficiently to pay no ror a nigm
gown. aa In 11)32. which was no De
pression year.
...
Joe Dtcudun, first cousin of the
famous Paollna Umldun. Spanish
heavyweight fighter, was In town
for a few qtialflngs last Saturday.
(Lake county Examiner). A neatly
put social Item.
.
The Eugene News. editorially
nA.aa mn InrraHM In trafflO On the
Espee. The observation Is bssed
upon the fact "during the course
of the ahow. a regular procession
of trains passed, and each locomo
tive carefully whistled at each or
the nine crossings." The ''show"
was a campus affair. There la no
aurer sign of prosperity, than en
gineer chinning themselves on the
whlstlo-cord.
The press la now scolded for
"printing some of the letter H
doea. from contrlhutora." It looks
like a few sharp words might be
directed at the people for writing,
eome of the lettera they do.
Distressed Missouri woman went
Into a railroad office and borrowed
from an employe 4, the price of
a trip to see her dying mother.
Then she walked down to the local
square and hopped a bus which
took here there for (3. la It strange
that the railroads are In distress,
too? (Lowell, Mass., Courier). Avery
neat trick.
.
An East Main gas elio was vis
ited by a Share-the-Wealth artist
fist. evng. He waved a .38 calibre
rod.
...
ELECTRICAL HIRED .MAN
"Situation wanted: Man of all
work deslrea steady position doing
odd Jobs In a household. Wngea
2.45 a week. In the basement he
will tend the furnace all winter,
spring, and fall and tend the water
heater the year round and will keep
you supplied with plenty of very
hot water; win turn the clothes
wssher and turn and heat the Iron
ing machine, and In bad weather,
will dry the clothes Indoors. Will
keep the laundry well ventilated the
year round.
"In the kitchen he will make Ice
cubes and refrigerate your food so
well that you can go away for a
week and on your return eat 18
to 100 per cent of the food you
left. Will bake in the oven, mix
food, and wash the dishes all while
the cook's hack Is turned (making
the beds or otherwise engaged).
While she la In the kitchen win
entertain her with aongx and have
her Instructed by experts In recipe
and home economics all without
the trouble or expense of radio bat
teries. Will tend the stove and pro
vide fast heat for cooking, yet keep
the kitchen cool In summer and
well ventliat4d ihe year round.
"In the dining room he win pro
Tide cool, fast, flamplean, smokeless
heat right on the table ao that
you can make coffee, toaat, and
walfles. and boll, acramble, or poach
eggs all without rising from your
chair,
"In tha bedroom ha wlU wake
you up on time every morning,
provide you morning exercise and
a sun bath; will turn the aewlng
machine for you. In case of sick
ness will keep wet or dry psds
steadily hot. or provide Ice packs,
aa the doctor may prescribe. Also
will heat your curling iron and hair
dryer, whenever you want them.
(ConRrelonel Record).
FREE'S OARAOE In new location.
601 N. central. Phoae 1383.
MEMBER
10 1 OH
Editorial Correspondence
GOLD BEACH, Oregon, July 20. At the moutjj of Rogue
river after a three day trip along the Washington and Oregon
coast from Victoria, B. C, via Port Angeles, Crescent Lake,
Astoria, Gearhart, Agate Beach and our present resting place,
the Sunset Inn. Great rejoicing as we rounded the curve and
spun out on the broad and substantial concrete surface of the
Governor Patterson bridge HOME at last! 3ut who would
recognize the gay and frisky Rogue, at the end of its tumultuous
journey to the seat All its character and gayety gone. JuBt
like any other sluggish river, wide and flat and prosaic looking,
not even a fishing boat in Right, and under the dull gray fog,
not even a dash of color, the flat low sands looking out to sea,
give almost a marsh-like appearance. ,
There should be a sign at each end of the Patterson bridge
as follows: "Yes this is Rogue river, but you haven't seen it
until you have taken a trip thirty miles up from here or 30
miles down from Crater Lake. Don't judge one of the most
picturesque rivers and finest fishing streams in the world by
this, seek the true Rogue FARTHER!"
"We described the scenic beauties of the Roosevelt highway
in this column several years ago, so there is little new to say
concerning this more extended voyage. For beauty and majesty
and what ia the word! VIGOR of scenery we don't believe
there ia anything in the world that can surpass this trip from
Victoria, B. C, down the coast to Gold Beach. There is also a
charming variety particularly in the wild flower display, the
different types of greenery, and the character of the lakes scat
tered around. But on this particular jaunt a great deal had
to be taken on faith for there was FOG, lots of it. In fact
perhaps the most beautiful section of the highway, that from
Agate Beach to Coos Bay, was entirely shrouded in fog, now
and then one could catch a gliinise of the white surf on the
sand far below, but not for long, and never anything more. The
unusual panorama from the heights was gonel
. . .
In fact we left Victoria on the Port Angeles boat in a fog.
That was where we met Ernie Ernie of L. A. and his "pa and
ma". Ernie was eight years old but small for his age. There
was nothing small about the cap he wore however. It com
pletely covered one ear, and pushed down the other which stuck
out, rather like a tiny awning, over his left cheek-bone. Ernie
happened to occupy the car next to us in line, as we waited for
the emigration authorities, so we soon were on speaking terms.
You can't be within ear shot of Ernie very long and not be on
speaking terms. He is a great little talker, particularly in the
line of asking questions, and nothing gets him down. Not that,
we tried, but Ernie's papa did. He lold Ernie to shut up and
not, ask so many foolish questions. Ernie's retort, to that was
his retort to everything, "WHY?"
Why shouldn't Ernie ask questions, that, was all Pop had
been doing since he arrived in Victoria. Ernie had a great ally
in his Mommer who laughed aloud at this quick comeback and
said amid nodding giggles it was "true too" Daddie had been
asking questions ever since he arrived in this strange foreign
land, questions, questions all the time.
That made it, a little tough for "Daddie" two against one
Daddie looked like an ex-prizefighter but took it all meek as a
lamb.
Wo thoiight'we had seen the last of Ernie when we. left the
boat at Port Angeles, and whizzed along the "broad highway"
for Crescent Lake where we enjoyed the beauties of that exceed
ingly attractive mountain resort the waters almost as blue as
Oater Lake and an appetizing lunch at the Rosemary Inn.
However such was not. to be for there he was at the service
Rtntion in Aberdeen when we drew up for gas and oil. Aberdeen
was full of young boys in steel helmets, nnd with fixed bayonets
and Ernie was asking papa, what all the soldiers were there
for. Papa said "to prevent trouble", but Ernie thought brass
hats and fixed bayonets were there to make trouble and want
ed to stick around until the shooting started. "There isn't
going to be any shooting" said papa, but as usual he was wrong.
At least after we left we saw hy the newspapers, that there had
been rioting, cracking of heads and the stale troops had charged
with fixed bayonets, which was just the sort, of thing Ernie
wanted to stay for.
Ernie lost this engagement however. It was decided to move
on at once. Mommer lost also for she wanted to go via Olynipia
where they knew the roads were good, and thence to Portland,
instead of taking Ihe cutoff to Megler and the ferry over to
Astoria, where nothing was known about the roads or just when
the ferries would run.
During the rebuttal period of the family argument, we start
ed nn our way having also decided to ferry over to Astoria and
keep to the coast all the way down.
Just outside of Aberdeen on a long hill, deeply gravelled
and sprayed with fresh oil, with gravel flying all over the car
like hail stones, the rear left tire blew out with a bang, and
there we were on a hill, with nothing to park in but gravel,
and a tire to change. We were just pulling out the tools from
tho front seat, when a car plowed by, spraying gravel like a
machine-gun tank, and there was Ernie in the front seat, waving
one hand and grinning broadly, as Papa bending grimly over
the wheel chugged on up the grade.
That tire change cost us 30 minutes, a pair of pants,
studded with fresh oil and gravel like a barnacle-infested pile
at low tide! and what reserve we had in energy and good
nature, which wasn't very great. We also gave up all hope
of catching the 7:25 p. m. ferry when we plowed through 20
more miles of gravel road, which if it wasn't oozing in fresh oil
was so dusty, there was no hope of passing any of the cars
ahead. Some highways in the great state of Washington, and
a main artery too, No. 101 1 As for Ernie, of course he had gone
and was probably plying the ferry captain with questions at
that very time. We were right on the first count. We did miss
the 7:25 ferry, t hotiuli not by much of a margin, it was only
about 100 yards off the Washington shore when we drew up,
having left ten minutes late. There was one other car drawn
up at the side of the ferry entrance, and there was Ernie Papa
was still at the wheel, and remarked he had been forced TO
DRIVE IN SECOND ALL THE WAY, "they were so nerv-
ous" and missed the ferry by a fraction of a minute it was
just leaving the dock as he moved up.
.
But the worst, was yet to come. An 8:25 ferry had been
marked on the tourist guide, but this was for the week end only,
the last, ferry had departed for that day and night, and there
it was in mid-stream, and there we were, with no place to eat
or sleep a hundred miles from nowhere. Ernie was asking
"Topper", as he hung there on the ropes, why they didn't run
ferries at night as well as day, which was what everyone else
was asking. The ferry guard who was smiling and toothless,
explained it didn't pay. However if we phoned over at once
and chartered the ferry before the captain let out the crow, it
would only cost us $15 if this were done after the crew bad
gone home to supper, "it would cost ten dollars more."
Popper didn't lok or tiilk like a .1. P. Morsan. but the way
he jumped at this chance made the editorial hea.l swim and
the family pnekethnok miss a beat. "1 am game" said he,
"how about you 7" There was no need to take a ballot, the
expressions of the assembled faces demonstrated that with
Popper on Hie other side we represented a minority of one
So we chartered the ferry boat and then at least one member
of the party prayed for more hard luck motorists to show up.
One did. A man from Miami, Florida who after a consultation
with his two women companions for about 15 minutes, decided
to go along also. So the $15 was split three ways which might
have been worse, and we arrived at Astoria around 9 p. m.
But not until Ernie got bis ice cream cone. It was about
ten below zero on that dock in the cool ocean breezes, and
Ernie had on half hose and short pants, but when Popper rein
forced himself at the dock lunch counter with a cup of hot
coffee, Ernie insisted he wanted nothing but an ice cream cone.
Popper's resistance had been pretty well broken down, for
hadn't he INSISTED upon this ill-starred trip, but he demurred
at ice cream cones on such a night.
"Kids always want ice cream cones" said Mommer, "you
did when you was one."
"On the fourth of July, perhaps" replied Popper, "but not
on Christmas it's colder than Iceland he'll freeze, look at
him, his teeth are chattering now."
"But this is the 18th of JULY" said Ernie.
Ernie got his ic cream cone and between nibbles wanted to
know why the ferry went around in circles across the river
instead of straight across.
Popper had an answer to this. "Because everything up in
this part of the world is screwy" said he. We know how he felt.
He wanted to get back to L. A., by the shortest possible route
where they aren't, and where Ernie could ask questions in one
part of the eitv, and where he could not hear them, SOME
WHERE ELSE! R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
. By William Brady, M.D.
Higned letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope It enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few ran be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat "
NEVER MIND TH
Formerly, says an excellent pam
phlet on "Air and Sunshine" which
National Tuberculosis Association. AO
W. 60th St., New York city, will send
to any one who
provides 2 cents
bo cover postage,
"pneumonia pa
tients were kept
on a porch or in
an open room In
the coldest wea
ther. It Is quite
generally agreed
now that there Is
no virtue In more
coldness of sir.
Even in th
treatment of tu
berculosis, tue tendency now 1s not
to subject patients to extremely cold
temperature (though it Apparently
does them no harm) but to kep
them cool and comfortable."
This, It aeema to me. swings bark
too far. The sound Idea which the
tuberculosis association evidently
wishes to Impress on the lay reader
Is that good pure fresh air may be
had without enduring discomfort.
Tt Is like tAklng a bath. If you en
Joy the feeling of cold water on your
skin It la not only healthful but
beneficial for you to take baths
whether you need them or not. But I
don't like the feel of water, hot or
cold, on my nice warm skin and I
eschew the wet wash except at rare
Intervals. I venture to say that I am
as clean, as sanitary. as healthy and
as happy as any of you birds who
bathe every Saturday night or even
every night.
The "Air and Sunshine" pamphlet
gives some timely advice and cautions
about air bathing and sun bathing,
which ought to save a lot of amateurs
painful snd serious burns from over
doing the business of exposure to
sunlight.
Individuals unaccustomed to ex
posure should, adhere strictly to a
gradtiated schedule when the oppor
tunity cornea to get a cost of tan In
two weeks. Fifteen minutes is about
the limit of exposure to the noonday
sun the first day. The duretlon of
ex pom i re may be Increased five min
utes each day with safety. Or If the
sun la taken In the forenoon or the
afternoon rather than at meridian,
an exposure of 20 minutes twice a day
the first day, and Increase ten min
utes for each exposure day by dsy. :
Following such schedule brings the
desired tanning without the discom
fort and unslghtllnesa of sunburn, to
say nothing of the dangers which at
tend sunburn quite as tho It were
an ordinary burn.
There la something about cold sir
that seems to buoy one's vitality and
spirits, says the "Air and Sunshine"
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 32. Diary: Up
and a telegram from the cinema
clown W. C. Fields that misted my
eye. And came
an enormous box
with a silvered
airplane kite
that Al Smith
sent after read
ing of my yearn
to fly one from
the roof of the
Empire State
building.
A letter fretn
J. Edgar Hoover,
too, that mas
chirking snd to
cap a happy
morning a framed picture of Slme
Silverman and his wife Battle sent.
Out and, coming upon Roscoe Pea
cock who told me Carl Van Dor-
en's description of a philosopher:
"He got mellow before he got ripe."
Dinner with Miss Ima Hogg who
is away to London for the season.
And so walking homeward and a fel
low I hailed as Gene, thinking him
Oene Fowler, was someone else but
named Oene. Late clearing my desk
and finding In the debris a note
fTim Rliiji Lardner written in hi
last days, but mightily gay.
Although living apart for years.
the romance of Earl Carroll and his :
piquant French wife Macelle ts not ;
among dead rose leaves. There's still
a bloom. Farl and Marcelle were I
first to stroll along hard-boiled i
Broadway hand in hand afier tne
custom of the loxelorn in the Bois.
He was a stripling song writer and j
she was in the first flush of a stag j
ambiton. Their walk-up bower ti
5 JSCs., ft
E TEMPERATURE
pamphlet, and I still believe there is
something about cold air, that Is
natural cold air, that Is distinctly ad
vantageous for the pneumonia pa
tient to breathe. If the patient is for
tunate enough to have clear cold win
try air to breathe.
There Is nothing heroic or courage
ous about breathing cold air. In any
circumstance I should say one who
willingly endures discomfort for the
sake of getting "fresh pure air" la a
ninnyhammer, and you know I don't
believe dlscomtort of that sort harms
health In any way.
Cool or cold air. to breathe at night
Is conducive to refreshing sleep. Cold
feet, on the other hand, will destroy
sleep. Make sure you will be snug and
warm tn whatever sleeping arrange
ments you like and take advantage of
the natural cold or cool air at night.
If any.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Can't Even Make Diagnosis
Can't understand why you doctors
who are doing such wonderful things
nowadays can't find the cause and a
real cure for rheumatism. (L E. R )
Answer We can't even diagnose
such an ailment, but we're not ba1
on some of the ailments people call
"rheumatism." Send ten cents coin
and stamped addressed envelope for
booklet "The His Called Rheuma
tism." Refrigeration and Health
Do you consider a refrigerator a
health necessity In the home of a
working man? Do you think ther Is
sometime sickness in the family that
might have been averted by a refrig
erator? . . . (K. T. J.)
Answer No. it Is a comfort but not
a necessity. Some means of keeping
cool such perishable food as milk,
cream, meat, eggs, butter and other
fats, is essential If there Is an Infant
to be artificially fed or en invalid In
the family. A good cellar is the Ideal
cold storage for the home.
Barefoot
Last summer I started going Mrs
foot about the house and working in
the garden. A dozen of my women
friends followed me, and we had a
swell time, with nary a ringworm on
the 130 or more toos . . , (Mrs. A )
Answer Fine. Little risk of con
tracting ringworm (fungus, athlete's
itch, foot Itch) If you don't walk
barefoot at public swimming pool,
gymnasium. In hotel, or where others
trod barefoot. Going barefoot about
your home or yard or garden Is a
healthful habit.
(Copyright 1935. John F. Dtlle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 26S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
over 39th street Bustanoby's where
Marcel le cooked midnight suppers
that always flared into the blue
flame of crepes Suzette. Now and
then they still circle the park in
a barouche, holding hands as they
did In the long ago.
A lady from California was on
the phone Just now. Crossing the
continent she had been reading a
book of Julius Green's, dealing with
warped lives in a remote French
province. It was a story of gTlm
torture and sullenly mutual hatred
ending In ghastly matricide. It so
affected the lady she Is canceling
passage to France and going on a
North Caps cruise tnstesd. That's
literary realism with a bsngl
Personal nomlnst.on for the beat
emotlonsl restraint on the screen
that of Herbert Marshall.
Society hears the next ousting
from the pages of the Social Reg
ister will be Margaret Oelrichs. Her
dereliction was in msrrylng the
orchestra leader Eddie Duchin. Ed
Sullivan reports that the arbiter t
the Register's listing ts Bertha East
mond. who lives in comparative ob
scurity In Summit, N. J. She de
cides who Is eligible tn 80 per cent
of cases. She was the confidential
secretary of the founder and his
will provided she carry on the work
for life.
One wonder the fate o. such class
ventures as the Social Register in
trie Great Leveling under way. its
snoot iness seems out of tune witn
modern thought. Also will there be
room In the new Utopia for those
especially privileged children witn
keys to the playground paradise that
ts Gramercy Psrk? Every dsy spindly
little tykes in rags peer wistfully
through the forbidding vara of the
hUh iron fence, making an uglv
picture.
I saw Bernsrr Macfadde n. witr.
sandaled feet snd wind-b.owa hair.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
f TOT aa these words are. written
l X Everybody complaining, but no
body really much put out.
It never gets hot enough In pleas
ant Southern Oregon to do any
body much harm.
HOT back Esst, also hotter than
the hinge of the bad place.
If one may Judge by the dispatches
that come over the wire.
Back there It DOES get hot
enough to do harm, every hot wave
being accompanied by reports oi
numerous deaths due to the heated
spell. These reports exaggerated.
probably, as many of the deatns
accredited to tha heat would have
occurred anyway.
But It does get frightfully hot in
the Middle West, and It STAYS
HOT all night. That's what drags
down people's vitality.
ONLY a few"' weks ago tt was
cool much too cool for the
season. And everybody was com -plaining
then.
If people couldn't complain about
the weather this would be a dull
world.
PREMTER Laval,, of France, fac
ing an unbalanced budget, tries
to put economy measures Into ei
fect. (An unbalanced budget, you know,
means spending more than the gov
ernment takes In. There are two
ways to fix that one by taking In
more tax money and the other by
spending less. Since France la al
ready pretty heavily taxed. Premier
Laval Is trying to balance his bud
get by spending less).
Riots ensue, and gendarmes
charge Into crowds assembled in
Paris to protest against reduction
of pensions and government pay
checks.
ECONOMY, you see, Is popular
only In the abstract. It's a fine
thing to talk about, but when econ
omy hit us In the pocketbook we
complain about It even more bit
terly than we complain about the
hot weather.
That's why It's so hard for a gov
ernment to stop spending after U
once begins.
GENDARMES, Incidentally, Is the
French word for police. It l
written properly "gensd'armes,"
which, translated, means "people ol
arms."
Imagine us calling our police by
a name like that. We call them
cops, bulls, flatties, and a variety ot
similar terms, none of them partic
ularly flattering
It's an American proverb that
nobody loves a policeman, which is
true In only a limited sense. No
body who has been doing something
he shouldn't loves a policeman, but
EVERYBODY who gets into a jam
with bad eggs and NEEDS HELP
loves policemen and calls for them
lustily.
Circumstances, you know, alter
cases.
finishing a rousing stretch afoot
today from his home to his office.
He looked exceptionally fit. Then
there's Dr. John H. Finley. that tail
and stalwart sycamore of the Times.
At 72. he walks five miles dally and
on his birthday makes a circuit ot
the island. Such men perk a thought
of the gym or a gallop on the bridle
path. Yet there's that recent sur
vey among the teaching force at
large New York educational Insti
tution. It revealed that the seden
tary, desk and laboratory workers,
enjoyed the best health and notably,
by far, the longest span of life. In
other words: Sit and live!
Thingumabobs: Annette Kellermsn
la now living on a remote island
off Australia . . . Cobina Wright
smokes the strongest cigar that
comes out of Havana . . . FredcTTck
F. Vandewater, descendant of the
writing Terhunes, has Joined the
writing colony In Vermont . . . Burns
Mantle ts the only non-smoking
drsmstic critic . . . The Prince ot
Wales favorite pooch Is a Cairn
named Cora . . . The English bull
has become the smart dog on Long
Island . . . Bsrney Oallant hasn't
been up before 2 p. m. for 30 years.
Nothing cracks New York's hard
shell like the smile and wink of the
youthful Celtic cop. His Irishry in
spires him to delightful blarney.
Today one paused the girl In the
Capitol theatre cage. "Sure." he
called out, "and you are after top
ping a topping morning I"
A clothing firm in Memphis. Tenn..
recently was granted a 25-cent Judg
ment against a Negro boy.
Harmony Baptist church at Clarks
vllle. Term., recently celebrated Its
100th anniversary.
Apple and pear growers in New
Zealand are endeavoring to develop
a market for their products in the
United States. 20.000 cases being
shipped to this country in the cur
rent season.
Construction of one of the largest
snd most luxurious hotels tn Soutn
America ts under way in Santiaco.
Chile. "Hie structure will cost about
1.000.000. furnishings $400 000.
E;M hundred blind boys and jr.rls
in 2 German schools have become
members of a special Hitler youth
corps. They have Lieu own puoli-cation.
(Continued from Page One)
about the Borah candidacy. They sent
unofficial emlsssrles to see him a few
days afio. These returned with the
report that the formidable Idaho sen
ator really seems to have presidential
aspirations. They reported they could
see the marks where the bee had
stung him.
This Is bad news to the republican
big-wigs because the Idahcan has al
ways been a one-man ball team.
What Borah's friends guess is that
he will play a game similar to Hoov
er's. He does not want particularly
the nomination for himself but would
like to be a dominant power In -he
selection of the nominee. The only
way he can exercise that power is by
rounding up some convention delc
gatea for himself.
Tn the absence of a republican pub
licity man. some of the republicsn
senators have been digging Into the
past themselves.
When they read the other day that
Mr. Roosevelt had ordered hia relief
men to start preparing to estimate
for next year's relief preram. they
dug up the testimony offered by the
new dealer procurer. Admiral Peo
ples, at the private hearings last win
ter on the relief law. The presidential
spokesman then said:
"The whole bill anticipates that
this will be the last needed stimula
tion of business, will break the ack
of the ripprr!nn. and that, with ft
rise in the tide of employment, the
people drawing the security wage on
government projects will find em
ployment in commercial lines. Thit
Is the essence of the bill.
One senator is ready to observe
that, even before the relief program
has begun to function. It is admitted
to be a failure in this respect.
A cameraman asked Senator Glass
to pose shaking hands with a new
deal advocate of the gold clause bill.
The thlstle-tongued Virginian re
sponded from the side of his mouth:
"I won't pose with him and I won't
shake hands with anyone so lacking
In honor as to advocate this bill."
PLANNING TRANS-POLAR FLIGHT
.- T .
I'ii
Sigmuna Levaneftsky (left) plant to head a crew of three Soviet
airmen who will attempt t non-stop flight from Moscow to San Fran
cisco via the North Pole. Their single-motored plane would follow th
route shown at right. (Associated Press Photo)
GUARDSMEN
F
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Gathered at San Luis Ob.spo. Calif., for the largest concentrator
of troopi since the war. these members of the 158th Infantry of the
National Guard seemingly enoyed cooking up mesa. Units assembled
lESm UtjiA. NtJa and California. (Anocnted Pr.f pho,Tl
Flight 'o Time
X Medford and Jackson Count j
Ulsturj from tue files ot the
Mau Tribune of iu sad to yean
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 21, 1925
(It Waa Wednesday)
President Coolldge's economy pro
gram la assailed by lodge leader, as
follows:
"We are all behind the president
In his program of business adminis
tration of national finances." he s!d.
"but when economy ia practiced to
the extent of parismony. It defeats
Its own ends."
The Seventh Day Adventlst church
on North Riverside avenue destroyed
by fire.
The Ous Samuels house on North
Oakdale Is moved, so the street can
be opened to the new high school.
The "Tall Men's Club of Amenci"
establishes a chapter here with Atty.
Gus Newbury as president.
Copco workers hold a swimming
party in Rcgue River, with 150 In
attendance. Miss Margaret Ames was
chairman of the eating committee.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 23, 1f)15
Russian army battles desperate?
to save Warsaw from capture by Ger
mans; American note on submarine
warfare sent to Germany.
Willism Jennings Bry to spak in
this city next Thursday. July 29. and
wilt be the guest of the Commercial
club and democratic warhorses.
It Is the opinion of the Southern
Pacific that the red flag can-ied h7
the watchman at the Main avenue
croelsng has the same effect on au fo
ists that tt would have on a Durham
bull. They persist In driving In the
face of approaching trains, and all
the watchman can do Is wave the rwl
flag and shout warnings. During the
last two months there have been sev
eral fairly close calls and the railroad
fears that a tragedy will occur. Hie
watchman has the names of all Med
ford citizens who refuse to stop as a
precaution, and Includes a leading at
torney, who the watchman says never
stops for flag or train.
The department of agriculture re
ports Its forest products laboratory
at Madison, Wis., had 4,500 visitors
laat year.
SAN FP.NCI5CO
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