PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 29. 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Etcttoq Id Aoolbra Oregon
Bead the Umil Tribune"
Dull Except Hat or day.
Published b
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO.
.1T29 N. Fir St. Phone II.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor,
An I ndt pendant Newapapar.
Knttred aa aacond-elaaa mattar a-i Mad
ford, Oregon, antlar Act of March t. lift.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advaoca:
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Dally, iia months
Dally, ona month "
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Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill and on
Ftly, ona rear "
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All terma, caih In advance.
Offlrlal Vmvmr of tho City of Medford.
Official Taper of Jatknon County-
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ReceUlns f ull Lettaea wire oerrice,
Tha Associated Praia la Kclutlvaly an
tttled to the uia for publication of all
aawa dlartatehca credited to It or other.
wlea credited In thla paper, and alao to
the local newa publtehed herein.
All rifhta for publication of apodal
dltpatcnae herein ara aiao reeervea.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
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Advertltlni Rpreenietlva
H. C. MOGKN8KN A- COMPAM
Offlfea In New Vork. Chicago Detroit
Ban Franclaco. Loa Angaiea. sea me.
Portland.
MEMPEK
tOft
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artliui Perry
Scenic beauty lovers of tha state
protest unsightly shacks along the
highways, but nothing is ssid about
those wobbling down the highways
on s trailer.
a a
It now develops that a gentleman
Impounded in ths penitentiary
wearies of the warden snd all his
works, and ths prison garb. His par
don plea Is listed ss not s pardon
plea. It seems he does not wsnt to
get out, but is filled with s desire
to stsy whers ha belongs sny longer.
a
Tha Republican ststa convention
t Salem was quits successful, but
old-fashioned. No delegate Jumped
on s soap-box or tried to pass-the-hat.
e e
Reports from London say that
European diplomats, striving to pre
vent a wsr between Ethiopia snd
Italy, "are endeavoring to swing
Mussolini." Some regard this sn sn
excellent Ides. The mora conserva
tive hold, before bringing out ths
rope. Mussolini should bs given sn
opportunity to go to tha front.
e e
A former chorus girl, who divorced
three millionaires. Is now on relief
In Chicago, She has completely run
out of millionaires to divorce. Bhe
was quits adept at "soaklng-the-rlch,"
but forgot to soak one sway
for s rainy depression.
Norman Woodpecker, Jr., was fined
36 hickory nuts for recklessly roost
ing on a "no Hunting Allowed" sign.
"Parents should warn their boys
against this practice," commented
Judge Oliver Bluejay. "Tha country
will soon be full of nlmrodi, able
to hit nothing but a "No Hunting"
sign. Many farmers think they are
ths only things they shoot at, and
I concur."
e a
A Philadelphia lawyer, Joseph W.
Henderson, sees ths end of tha de
pression depicted In many encourag
ing signs. (Lake County Examiner)
It Is ons of those occasions, that
require tha sorvlces of s Philadel
phia lawyer.
a e
Douglas Fairbanks, screen star, and
I,arty Sylvia Ashley, have returned to
England, from a cruise. No ons
sround hers seems to care, snd all
are normal In tha shade of thla
epochal event.
e e
MISQUOTATION.
Misquotation la always immoral,
And sometimes, inexcusable.
Why misquote, for inatsnoe.
Such sn easily obtainable book ss
the Bible?
Why do nlnety-nlna people out oJ
a hundred
Say that Eve ate an Apple.
And tempted Father Adam there
with? No apple Is mentioned In Oenesis.
Why do we sny that a whale swal
lowed Jonah.
When the book speak, of no whale?
Why do the artists always make pic
tures Of cows and sheep in tha Bethle
hem stable.
When It is probable that there were
only
Horses and donkeys, snd maybe
camels?
Why do people- have debates
About whers Adam's sons got their
wives.
When it is obvious that these (tin
Were the daughters or aranddaugh
tcra Of trio Man created on tha Friday
of Creation Week,
In the First Chapter?
Adam was not created till ths be-
'ginning
O the following week. In Chapter
Two.
The fMinllles were not related.
V'hy do people misquote the Bible
(Cleveland Plsindealerj
FOS8TON. Minn.. July 20 (API
Untlme.lv peal of the school bell
sent neighbor hurrying to toe hulld-j
In here, not knowing whst to as-1
pect. 1
Opening? s tioo wvily that found
Bob. s Rbapberrl dog erarvdln, 04 the I
teaehar'i deaa :atn lota the air to I
rateri tits neil ropa T dej had been '
locked id lot building by accident.
Sarajevo to Ethiopia
MTROTZKY predicted the other day there would be war
between Italy and Ethiopia, and this war would lead to
another European war.
Unquestionably Europe ia again a powder magazine. A apark
in Africa, may well do in 1935, what a spark did at Sarajevo
in 1914.
Tet aomehow we don't expect auch an outcome. For gome
reason, beat known to itself, history dislikes to repeat itself.
History aprears to abhor repetition almost as thoroughly, as
nnture abhors a vacuum.
In other words, history has a yen for the unexpected.
So in spite of all evidence to the contrary, we don't expect
an extensive fracaa in Abyssinia, nor a world wide conflict,
resulting from Mussolini 'a adventure in that flea-bitten hint
erland. HOWERVER, we may well be mistaken.
It ia wise, at any rate, to REALIZE that in the modern
world, so closely knit together economically, and therefore
politically, war in one section of this commercial unit, may well
lead to war in other sections, perhaps in all.
For example: England haa commercial interests in Africa.
So has France. In Ethiopia, Japan is undoubtedly more inter
ested than either of them. -One of the ejiief reasons for Italy's
war like threats, is its determination to recover markets which
have been successfully invaded by Japan.
Let ns suppose Italy declares war. Is it likely Japan will
stand meekly by, and let Benito grab her markets while the
grabbing is good? Not likely. And if Nippon goes in against
Italy, won't Soviet Russia go in against Japan t And if Russia
goes in against, Japan, what will England and France dot
IT IS so plain that those who run or fly may read. In this
day and age it is as difficult to isolate war, to any small
section of the world; aa it is to isolate an infection in the blood
stream, to one small portion of the human body.
That is why there should be WORLD organization against
war not this war or that one, but ANT war. Judging by
the present trend of public opinion, however, it will probably
take another world catastrophe, to convince the. human family
as a whole of the abvious truth of this statement.
Amen!
THE Mail Tribune heartily agrees with the resolution passed
hv the Oregon Republican clubs, against the prevailing
abuse of the recall.
The wording of this resolution is in complete accord with
what this paper has maintained
"Wa regard th recall law a an extr.ordln.ry remedy to Be u.ea
only when the 'official against whom It la directed la prima facie
guilty of .ome misconduct In office which cannot be reached
through the avenue of proper legal proceeding.. We deplore It a
a perreralon of the object prompting lt creation, when It la used
aa a vehicle to punish honest men In office "
"Well said and absolutely true!
We live under a representative government. When men are
elected to publio office BY the people, they are given an
authority to act AS the representative OF the people for the
term in which they have been
They are entitled to freedom
political enemies, and threats of designing politicians, unless
they have been guilty either of serious delinquencies or have
betrayed their public trust so
popular mandate extended them,
This resolution, of course,
against Governor Martin, although it is not identified as such.
The recall has been threatened against the Governor, with two
ends in view both utterly selfish, both opposed to every fund
amental principle of good government and fair play if pos
sible to get Governor Martin
agitators and trouble makers can get in. In lieu of that to so
threaten and intimidate the state's chief executive, that he will
be deterred from carrying out the principles in which he be
lieves, and by keeping the state in a constant turmoil, render
any constructive accomplishment for his administration impossible.
In a word it is plain unadulterated blackmail and nothing
else.
It is greatly to the credit of
that they have taken this action
of which, will be to give encouragement and uphold the hands
of an outstanding representative of the opposing party.
This is certainly placing principle above party, placing what
is best for the state, and us people, anove Hny peiiy consider
ation of purely partisan advantage.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORK. July 2 Diary: A
scowllnc morning. Earl Carroll cams
by for breakfast and sat at my mall,
especially pleased with an autograph
Re Beach wrote
, .- - for his last boos
Sa out and there
was a vendor on
4Pth street hawk
ing monocles at
a dime each.
This dsy I
heard Jay Frank
lin la the pseu
donym for tbe
political writings
of John F. Car
ter. And csma I
note from Valen
tins William
who wan in the middle of a murder
novel at lonely t hatched cottage in
Suwex. So to stt with Ted and Jo
Woodyard awhile In Lola Moran's
apa; tment.
Dinner with Dick Berlin at the
Armenian Arakel and we fell to
Miking of descriptive argot of the
underworld. Such aa: "Joe ha Just
tan cooled" to announce a murder.
Then through the old Haymark't
district and home reading a Jumpy
tale: 'They Shoot Horse Don't
They."
Noel Coward, a London rumor mtv
is to ms&s Bermuda his permanent
for many years:
elected, during good behaviour.
from the pestering of their
flagrantly, that the force of the
no longer holds.
refers to the recall attempt
out, so a group of self-seeking
the Oregon Republican clubs,
at this time, the chief effect
base after scouring tha glob for an
tdeel location to get away from tt all
and write. For a time he had his ores
on Hall Cslne's rock caetlt along the
coast of the Isle of Man. But surren
dered finally to the pink coral, nr.o
torlas charms of Bermuda. He plans,
they say. to build a Tudor hacienda
which will Include an alt glasa min
aret for hla work shop. Coward l
also reported chastened by the flop
of his last realistic wench and brute
drama and In the future will stick to
the lacy sophlstrie and boudoir fluff
of hi, earlier period.
The Rislto's current white-haired
boy. Clifford Ortete. seems a natural
for the headline Buoyantly yours;
and an avowed communlet he was
until the summer slump drawing
down arovind 11.000 weekly from three
ucceasrul plav under a capitalistic
system. He effect collegiate clothes
and likes to mount the soap box.
which soma believe la an outlet for
his natural flatr for acting- But n.ne
denies his shrewd grasp of dramatic
rallies. He knows that art of twist
ing n audience into an sngutsricd
ball more than almost anybody of
his period.
Personal nomination for the dec
ade's greatest triumph over unjust
humiliation: Ths victory of Helen
Wills Moody,
The entertainer who revived "The
Men on the Firing Tmpere" wa
ter O'Keefe, who caroled ths ditty
htg'itly when Barney Oallent'a place
In The VSlig swvrmed with star
outs. From there It spread tin.
Rudv Vsllee took It up on the air
nd gve tt the greatest imp-!?
It s an old song of tha circus, go in
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
(Signed letter, pertaining to personal bfalth end hygiene not to disease
dugno.li or treatment will be answered bj Dr. Brad; If a itamped sell-ad-dreued
antelope u encloied. Letter, .hoald be brief end mitten Id ink
Owing to tbe large number of letter, recelted only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instmrtlons. Address Or
William Brad;, gas El C.mlno. Bcrtrlj aula. CaL
VITAMIN B AND
Jessie Lslrd Brodle, of ths Collins)
Laboratory of Nutritional Resesrch,
Oregon University medlcsl school.
found thst ten
I "lam i out of twenty-
j tnree young m
four litters of
albino rsts had
pyloric s t s nosia
or obstruction If
the mother's diet
was poor In vita
min B.
Human babies
sometimes a u f-
fer from congen
ital pyloric ste
nosis. I have a no
tion, thst adults mors frequently
suffer from hypovltamlnosls-B thsn
from sny other vitamin deficiency.
We know that an adequate sup
ply of vitamin B U the natural
stimulus to the motor processes ot
digestion. We think It glvea "tone"
to the involuntary muscle of the all.
mentary tract. Bui: that Is not ths
only function of vitamin B. There
Is good reason to believe It Is es
sential for normal carbohydrate
metabolism, the assimilation snd
utilisation In the economy of carbo
hydrate material, starches and sugars.
Various clinicians have observed that
an affect comparable with that ot
a moderate dose of Insulin Is ob
tained from vitamin B after three
or four weeks of optimal feeding
with the vitamin, that is. an intake
of considerably more vitamin B than
is considered necessary to prevent
berl-berl (polyneuritis).
Underweight Individuals, patients
with diabetes, patients suhject to
atonic chronic constipation or spas
tic constipation or so-called mucous
colitis (a misnomer, since there Is
no inflammation of the colon!,
should make sure to get sn optimal
ration of vitamin B In one form or
another.
Another notion of mine Just or
Doc Brady speculstlng, without a
single rat or guinea pig to back me
up la that It Is mslnly vitsmin B
which ha to do with the vital mat
ter of overeating. What I mean -s
that I suspect the reason why so
many persons have such sn abnor
mal craving, hunger or fondness for
the carbohydrates (which are mainly
responsible for obesity) la that they
do not get sufficient vitamin B. 1
reach this conclusion from the vol
untary report of a large number oi
patients (patients of my colleagues)
back to the wagon days and the tra
vail of night rides. Probably the
men who did as much as any to
keep the chanson alive were the Uts
Clare Brings snd Harry Staton, syn
dicate man and once a circus pic-fs
agent. They hsd been singing it st
slightest provocation for 25 years and
were among the few delineator to
memoriae ths some 30 verses.
Julius Tsnnen. after e sabbatical
year In California. Is back In Rlalto
circulation and swapping fast ones
with Broadway' nimble wit ted. He
motored across country with another
favorite son of the theater. Blil Ilol
llgan. actor, racenteur and globe trot
ter. Tannen likes the west coast hut
says sfter a time he got tired of
hearing the weather was so fine.
"You can't put that between bread
and eat It," he sighed.
Thla study in black and white piv
oted Fifth avenue on Its collect-it e
heel the other morning: A reed-like
Scblaparellt type of girl with black
shoes and skirt, white short Jacr,
white sports hat and sun glasses with
coal black lenses.
Baaateiles: Bernard Baruch Is one
of the best-informed men on history
of the south . . . Doris Kenyon's
schnauser ear ji amcado a day . . .
Joe Cook reada hi mall but once a
week In bed . . . Theodore Dreiser
saves his press clippings for a year,
then takes a dsy off to wad them
. . . Duke Rllington. Harlem Jarz load
er, buys the most expensive while
silk ahlrta made . . . $34 a copy .
Ferene Molnar amokes the strongest
Turkish cigarettes, four Inches long,
right up to the cork tip . . . Since
repenl there are 3.000.000 more em
ploye In American hotels . . . Hlen
Rowland la reputed ths swiftest col
umn turner-outer among the women
. . Joe A. Mook Is to reside perma
nently in Bermuda.
From London Sketch: "Molntyre
often waves hi columnar wsnd and
out pop a Cinderella paragraph. "
Often It Just remains pumpkin,
too.
(Copyright. 1835. MoNaught
Syndicate 1
Osa Mail Tribune want sda
Klamath Banker
GORDON
J. V (ordnn I president f tne
Hrt National IVnW or htamatn
Fll. one of southern Orrc"n freM
know n fin rut Institutions,
ll.ii fit. a(itfii.i
JBaaSI"asaffWSJsjSjsjpyaaaaaWfP
' Si
J. A.
METABOLISM.
who have followed a reduction regi
men Including an optimal ration ot
all the vitamins but particularly A
and B. They remark how they find
they are t satisfied with less food
than they formerly craved.
The best food sources of the sev
ersl vitamins sra given In detail in
tha booklet "Building Vitality." a
copy of which any reader may ob
tain on request. Inclose ten cents
coin and a stamped addressed enve
lope. Whst we do know shout vltsmlns
fills many books, but what we don't
know yet will fill many more books
a few years hence. I am trying to
pass along the latest Information
Just as soon as I feel I csn.
qCESTIONR AND ANSWERS.
Wiseacre Parents and Poor Child.
Three year old boy complains bit
terly of thirst and hunger and is
underweight. His parents will not
permit him to have sny food or
water or even milk after 5 o'clock
dinner, because some doctor told
them that would prevent bed-wetting.
Mrs. T. F. W.
Answer That Is a sad misunder
standing on the part of the parents.
Bedtime Is the natural time for a
normal child to take a wholesome
meal, and nothing Is better for a
child as bed-time meal than bread
and milk bread, and butter and milk,
crackers and milk, bread and butter
and milk, or bread and cheese and
milk, or bread and butter with Jelly
or applesauce, or preserves, or honey,
or maple syrup or molasses or brown
sugar. Poor nutrition la the best
prophylactic against bed-wetting. The
intelligent treatment of bed-wetting
is given In a monograph which will
be malted If you ask for It snd In
close stamped envelope bearing your
address,
1 wealing.
Please give the recipe for the so
lution you recommend to control
excessive swesting In the armpits.
T. r.
Answer One-half ounce aluminum
chloride dissolved In three ounces
rain water or distilled water. Mop
or sponge on the dry armpit, let
dry. apply a second coat, and let
dry. When dry apply a little fresh
cold cream. Such treatment once a
week will control the trouble.
(Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William 4)rady, M. D.. 266 CI
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
(Continued from Page One)
they have seen some further activ
ities along thla line.
The President undoubtedly will try
to get Kennedy to stay. He is now
about the only conservative balance
remaining in the offlelel family. A
higher and more Interesting Job may
be offered him as bait.
Neighbors.
Incidentally. Mrs. Morgenthau re
cently rented a house for the sum
mer at Cape Cod. The treasury ep.
retary got away last week-end to see
the house for the first time. He
liked It. inquired about the identity
of the neighbor In the large house
next door, rt then developed for the
first time that the next dor neigh
bor was Joe Kennedy, the chairman
of the SFX?. KeKnnedy also was week
ending with his family.
Tn that case." said Mr. Morgen
thau. I will go over and have dln
der with him." and he did.
Preserves.
A major Washington mlsundet
atanding seems to have risen around
the fact that Mrs. Osrner ha gene
home. A sharp-eyed newsman noed
her disappearance and concluded that
thla Indicated congrese would not be
long adjourning. The story spread
far and wide.
The feet Is the wife snd aeore'axy
of the vice-president departed for
Uvalde shout six weeks ago without
getting her departure mentioned
even in the society columns. And
the reason. she went home were both
considered far more important than
congress: (11 Her granddaughter hvl
arranged to visit her. and (3) she
had arranged to do her spring pre
serving snd canning.
A a pre-eminent punster has
pointed out. Mrs. Oarner never per
mit congress to poach on her pre
serve. Note Nevertheless, early adjourn
ment of congress is a far better b.t
thsn most of the congressmen ret
know
Old Time.
Forgotten Prof. Warren, the t-om-moditv
dollar man. has dropped Into
the treasury occasionally of late. gp.
parently Just to talk over old times
His running mate. Prof Rodger, the
silver man. never comes around sny
more. His fr tends quo:e him pri
vately as no referring to the tc.is
urr crowd s "that bunch.
Red RnoMera Painted htte.
WILSON N C i UF) L. H Wil
liams, chicken fancier, who speclsl
ires in Rhode Island rods, ordered
a negro helper to paint a chicken
roost. When Williams went to in
pect the job. he found several of
his finest rooster painted white.
rpholsterirr. repairing.
P h o a
J?9-R Ph'Nv.iIt
PSone 54J well niul axiy youi
rsiusa. City SanK.-? 6 uric.
Ns I
Risk1!
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
H
ERE ara two highly Interesting
pragrapn in tne new.:
"Communl.ta ripped the Oermao
flag, with the Nazi avaetlka mper
ImpoMd. from the bow of the llnr
Bremen In New Vork h.rbor early
today, hurled It Into the awlrllng
Hudson and precipitated a bruising
fight between nearly 3,000 of their
own number and 378 policemen.
"One man wsa shot, two policemen
were severely Injured and scores of
other participants In the battle were
cut and bruised."
...
SO MUCH for what happened In
New York. Let's new take a look
at what happened In Germany, which
Is told in the following paragraph
from a Berlin dispatch:
"The German press tonight de
manded diplomatic Intervention and
an apology from Washington for the
Incident at New York In which the
German flag was torn from the stern
of the steamship Bremen."
...
IT Is exceedingly easy for us to BAY
that the thing for us to do .Is to
stay out of Europe's quarrels, but
this Incident shows us that It Isn't
so easy to STAY OUT.
It Is unthinkable, of course, that
we should permit a mob of wild-eyed
communists to precipitate us hesd
long into a foreign war. and no such
thing will happen in thla Instance.
But keeping out of war Isn't as
easy as It sounds.
.
ANOTHER Interesting dispatch:
"More than 50 persons are be
lieved to have been killed when an
explosion shattered the Blckford
Smlth munitions factory near Vareee.
Italy, today."
Tragic, still, we must remember
that this factory waa probably work
ing overtime making munitions to be
used in the apparently inevitable war
between Italy and Ethiopia.
If war la actually declared, the SO
lives lost In this munitions fsctory
explosion will be trifling Indeed In
comparlslon with the lives that will
be los through the use of war muni
tions In the manner In which they
are intended to be used.
...
O TEARING of loss of life, this dls. I
aJ patch Is interesting especially
to those who still reruse to ride In
airplanes:
"Pour persons were killed at Mil
waukee (Wisconsin) today when an
airplane crashed aa It was landing at
the Ourtla-Wrlght airport."
Such persons, reading this dis
patch, will say: "I told you sol"
...
BUT wait. The very next dispatch
to come over the wire says:
"Fifteen persons were reported
killed and many Injured when a
freight train crashed Into a mortor
bus at a highway crossing near Mata
zas. In Cuba, tonight."
Nearly four times as many killed In
one motor accident as In the one air
plane accident, and throughout the
world there are probably a thoussnd
automobllea for every airplane.
...
THAT glvea ua something to think
about.
When or IP there are as many
airplanes as there now are automo
biles, what will the toll of accidental
death be?
...
BUT this much Is certain.
No matter what the death toll
may be when that time comes, plenty
of people will still be found to ride
both airplane, and automobiles.
Pesr of death doesn't deter people
from doing what they want to do.
HI! BY TORRENT
TOKYO. July 19. .Ti The Rno
(Japanese) new agency correspmd
ent at Dalren reported tonight t?,at
heavy rain which began yeaterdar In
eaat Manchuria hid caused the great
est flood there In seven veers.
The Southern Manchurian Trunk
line and five other railroads frm
Seinklng and Mukden have oeen
forced to suspend service The Mukden-Ant
ung express with 160 ptssn
grs was said to be marooned near
Nanksn. with police and soldiers
guarding It against bandit.
There have been landslides snd
several bridges have been washed out.
Heavy material damace I feared., es
pecially to the crops of Korea ami
Manehoukuo.
A typhoon, origlnatlnj in Saltan.
Is headed for Formosa.
BRITISH BATTLE
FLEET PLAN TOLD,
LONDON. July W -T The Dally
Herald, publishing what it dec.-iN'l
a "the admiralty's famous "hush- i
hujh plan." s:d today Great Br'.'a.n
intended to build a virtually new un
tie fleet costing ITJOprw.ono by iss?
T newspaper aseerted tha the .
a-i in. rait y ass de .-eloped a secret '
PUBLISHER CONFERS WITH HOOVER
4'
M
k Si . ; v
-iiii il
U V WvJt,S 1 v . j
Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, arrived In
the San Francisco bay district by airplane and told Interviewers, "I
am not an ispirant" for next year's presidential nomination. He was a
Quest of former President Herbert Hoover. (Associated Press Photo)
seven-year plan, calling for the con
struction of 13 new capital ships snd
33 new cruisers.
In addition, the laborite newspsne
sald. there would be 63 new flotilla
leader destroyers, 21 new aubmnrir.es
and three new aircraft carriers.
FIRST UNIT CASH
SALEM. July 39- (API The first
portion of the $1,800,000 federal
grant for construction of the five
Oregon coast bridges was received
here when S350.O0O waa telegraphed
to the account of the Oregon high
way department Saturday.
The state had already received
2.000.000 for the bridges through
selling revenue bonds to the public
works administration. Delay on the
part of the PWA in approving the
reports sent by the highway depart
ment last April held up the sending
of the grant money, highway o.Tlc
lala said.
Rapid progress of the contractors
on the five bridge had placed the
highway department greatly in need
of funds this month to pay con
tractors for the work accomplished
All of the S2.000.000 in toll-revenue
bonds sold to the federal government
will be promptly retired by the state
from the proceeds of its 3,000.000 in
general obligation bond sold by the
hiehway commission In Portland
last Friday.
STATE ROAD JOBS
LET NEXT AUG. 29
SALEM. July 39. (API The first
of the highway contracts under the
9.200.000 allocation Just outlined,
will be tet AtiKust 29. It was an
nounced today by the state highway
department. The first quota was ex
pected to be more than SI. 000 .000
worth of work, but the definite pro
jects will not be announced for two
weeks when specifications can be
prepared.
The commission will meet once each
month for the awarding of the con
tracts and to start the program for
the balance of 1935 and for the year
1936.
Dates for two public hearings were
also set. to determine the rerouting
of the Old Oregon trail through Pen
dleton and Enterprise. The hearing In
Pendleton wil be held September 3
and at Enterprise the following day.
LUMBER WALKOUT
ENDS, MILLS OPEN
POPTT A NT. Julv 39 ;p. All I
lumber mills but one in the Poriand i
district were in or-eration today as. an j
end cam to the strike that hd crto
plvl operations for more than 12 I
weeks.
Several of the nine mills he-e were
operating with full crews snd others
will set into hlch -speed production
this wek
The Eastern fc Western mill wsa tre
cnlv plant that had not compete:! ,
! negotiations with t'.ie Sw-wmitl snd j
( Timrjer Workers' union for reopen-'
i tne i
Under the p-eent te-ms. employes
and union off !..-;: etmit thxt. '
1 750 men here win be bar at their i
Job by Thursday. j
bvs'rs were returning to the waoda
In 'arge numbers and evrry effort is
beirw made to keep mills supplied
with lou.
From National rrk rv R;.-;i-a:don
of p-k hes.dy.n:trs. Crate r
lay ns'-.ons! p.irk. m Medfo-d
over r-e wri. having an x-ray
takfa cf ia arra injury.
TT
a f,
i
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the flies of tbe
Mall Tribune of 10 and f0 Tears
Ago)-
TEN VEAKS AGO TODAY
July 29. 1925.
(Tt, whs Wednesday)
Henry Ford, auto magnate wlU
celebrate his 62nd birthday tomor
row. Governor Pierce issues proclama
tion calling upon all citizen "to
suspend business for one hour, In
respect of William Jennings Bryan."
Four hundred dozen of roasting
ears sold at public market this
morning.
The weekly band concert will bs
held in the city park Friday night,
and It is expected that the police
will put an end to the running
about and shouting of older children,
which has spoiled so many park
concerts In the past, about which
jso much complaint has been heard.
Hence, parents are urged to keep
their children with them and under
control.
Fire department kept on Jump ex
tinguishing grass fires on West Jack
son street.
TN EST V YEARS AGO TODAY
Illly 29. 191..
fit was Thursday)
Eight thousand, eight hundred and
forty-nine acres now signed up for
irrigation.
William Jennings Bryan, peaca
apostle and orator. Democratic lead
er to speak In city park tonight.
German thrust at Warsaw halted.
500.000 killed and wounded in ti
tanic battle.
Charles Becker. New York police
official, found guilty of murder to
hide graft, to be electrocuted la
Sing Sin. "There Is no Justice m
this world; I will get It in tha
next," he declares.
Cool weather prevails over the val
ley. Black cloud cover the sky, but
there Is no rain.
MOSCOW, July 39. ZEvl Brow
dr. ceneral secretary of the com
munist party in the' United Stste.
told the seventh Internationale today
that the American communist party
l carn-ln on the traditions of tin
United States war for Independence.
"We have ass! ml Ha ted the revolu
tionary traditions of 1778," he sstd.
"We are helra to the revolutionary
movement from which the United
States originated "
He said the native American mem
bership of the party had increised
from 10 per cent in 1930 to 40 pr
cent at the present time and that
the total membership i now 30.000
Browder declared stents of ths
communist party had reached mor
than 1.000.000 factory worker snd
that the sphere of the party's influ
ence wa growing among students,
farmer and white collar "workers in
the cities.
"Broad masse are flocking to our
movement against war and fascism,"
he added, describing "faac.sm in dis
guise" a an ever-present dancer in
America.
Said Browder: "Hoover and the
Republicans b'sme the Rocseve:t re
cime for fascist tendencies; the Roose
veltians b'.ame Umg and Coughhn:
but all of them consider coalition to
b right. T;ie Republican and the
Democrat are the true conductor
of fa.-!m to America '
Browder. American delegare to the
consrees. reported that the numb-r
of nrro communists in America hs
been r early increased and that ' right
ruvs opportune are being elimin
ated fr-m the party "
m ; J 1
COMlNISfPLOTS
GAIN-IN AMERICA,
SOVIET INFORMED
Cse Mall Tribune a ant ads.