Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935.
MedfordWTrjdbune
"Ethtom ta Boatb.ni Orssra
Ueaii th. Hal) Trlbon."
Dallr Bse.pt Natordar.
Published by
t "MEDS'ORD PBINTINO CO.
II-1T-2S N. Fir St. Pboo II.
ROBERT W. RUaU Bdttor.
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Ent.r.d at .oon1-olas. niatttr at M.d
ford, Orafoo, under act of March S. flit
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ON
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The deer hunting season opens
next Sunday. Hunt-en ara urgea,
as usual, to be careful, positively
Identify what they ara supposed to
be shooting at aa a deer, ana scraicn
the phone numbers' of the coroner
and a doctor on the wooden end
, of their rifles.
An exchange boasts an editor-in-chief,
editor, assistant editor, news
editor, country correspondence editor,
managing editor, church editor, and
society editor. It Is suspected that
In the background there Is a re
porter doing 90 per cent of the
work, while the editors ara swarm
ing to a conference.
'
The rambunctlousneas of Italy
for war with Ethiopia, underwent a
swift diplomatic change yesterday.
After defying the world, and an-,
nounclng there would be "no com-:
promise," Italy announces she did
not mean It. Peace will be considered
If the "League will be reasonable."
The League la expected to be aa rea
sonable as Italy waa not.
A young man was caught riding
standing up on the front fender ol
an auto, going at a lively clip. This
was a neat bit of dare-deviltry re
quiring the sure -footed ness of a
Rocky Mt. goat In case of a sudden
stop. A timid companion was re
clining on the running board, In
stead of standing on his head on a
bumper. The blood of a circus acro
bat did not flow In the veins of the
driver, as he was doing nothing
but drive. j
HOI HUM! 1
(Clara (Nev.) Itemlwr)
The team he waa driving, a
pair of colts, became frightened
and ran away, but beyond smash
ing the vlg and harness, and
breaking a telephone pole aiyl a
slight sprain of one of Mr.
James' ankles, no damage was
done.
.
Atty. T. Miles has returned from
a trip to Yellowstone Pk. and re
sumed the practice of law, and try
ing to win an argument on a point
of law, from J. Wesley Bates, the
ton sort al terror. ,
An upstate Congressman returned
home from the recent session of
Congress, sporting a mustache. There
1s some sentiment that the mustache
be not returned to Washington.
D. C.
Uncle. 80, called thla morning and
borrowed a dollar. He needed It to
show his faith In the Utopian plan
to bring prosperity to all the people,
and keep a liver pill factory going.
This year's cranberry crop .will be
plentiful. The cranberry crop starts
getting scarce the week before
Thanksgiving.
The youngest son of T. Wyandotte
Rooster keeps crowing at a street-
lamp in the early morn, while under
the impression It la the rising sun
It Is beginning to look like winter
with everyone getting In their win
ter wood, so they will keep warm
this winter. (Long Creek Items)
Signs of the times.
It Is estimated there are close to
8000 new autos In Oregon. The fig'
urea do not include those that look
Ilka new. and nin like old.
a
In Pennsylvania Tuesday, the
"more abundant life" was defeated
by the more abundant voters.
a
THAT'S MIS STORY.
(Rochester Sentinel)
Ruftis Moran, restaurant man. la
named as defendant In a suit for
rinmages v filed by Mabel Adams
dressmaker. Moran, It Is alleged,
struck the Adams woman on the
nose with his fist. Moran declares
in defense that he mistook the wo
man for his wife.
C. Von der Hellen, the Wellen
country-Jake, spent Wed. In town
shaking hands, etc.
The Public SDeaklne; class is get
ting ready for the fall and winter
oratorical lessons. They differ from
the garden variety of orators, aa they
desire to know what they are going
to tslk about, and acquire the knack
of not continuing after they get
through, which so often occurs
among amateur Daniel Webster.
Henry Clsys and Peoria BUI Ostee-
A-
Jens Jensen has returned Irom
deer Hunt Ui CaUX. a food u new.
d-jj ix Lajjft. w
How Pacificists Promote War
BECAUSE of the IUlio-Ethiopian situation, England faces a
political crisis. Lord Ponsonby has resigned. He resigned
at the outbreak of the world war for the same reason. He is a
pacifist.
.Other leaders in the Labor party threaten to do the name
thing. They don't like the idea of invoking sanctions against
Italy, if Mussolini insists upon war.
To take such action on the basis of DEVOTION TO WORLD
PEAf!E. strikes us. as strangely inconsistent. It is as if, a citi
zen should object to police action, on the ground enforcement of
the law, would be disturbing the peace.
ENGLAND is a member of the League of Nations. The cove
nant nraanrihaa sanctions. or coercive economic action,
when a member of the Leagues,
waging an aggressive war. ;
Obviously such action is in
charter member of the League.
Far from being a step toward
effective step to PREVENT
war.
The motive behind it. is not
serve it. True it might lead to
responsibility, but Italy s.
IN fact England's position, as we see it, is very much like that
of the London police force in case of a threatened local
uprising. The sworn duty of the police force is to uphold law
and order, and prevent destruction and bloodshed.
Assume the trouble makers, barricade themselves in a house,
and fire upon anyone who approaches.
All right. The London police surround the house, cut off
liuht and heat and water, and await results. Internationally
speaking they are invoking sanctions.
WOULD Lord Ponsonby and his fellow pacifists, oppose such
action, on the eround of their devotion to law and order
and their opposition to the use of force t
WflivHv. And vet essentially that is their position in oppos
ing their present government, when it takes the only effective
actionjegalized by the League, to prevent' Italy from invading
and crushing Ethiopia.
MOST right-thinking people are THEORETICALLY pacifists.
That is thev acknowledee the horror, the brutality and
the usclessncss of war, as a medium of international settlement.
Rut when PROFESSIONAL
sentatives in England do, the
irreparably, and people of sense
future to have nothing to do with
circumstances.
And in this instance they are
Vnr ns matter of fact failure
ment in its present support of the League, is precisely what
Mussolini has been banking on from the outset. He figured
England would never secure sufficient support at home to justi
fy a firm stand against his invasion ot Ethiopia, so ne arro-
eantlv and insolently, dofied Britain's threats, and rattling tne
sabre proceeded on his swashbuckling way.
IN other words these professed Jovers of peape in England, have
by their muddle headed fanaticism, not only failed to pro
mote ceacc. but bv playing into the hands of Mussolini, have
done everything they could to FURTHER war.
Tt. ! an often thus. .The worst
so frequently those who lose
frenzied zeal to advance it.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Uy FRANK JENKINS
THIS dispatch comts from Geneva:
"The Italian delegation to the
League o( Nation, Informed the As
sociated Press tonight (Tuesday) that
If the league councll'e report on the
Italo-Ethloplan situation li rtasona
ble It will be made the basis for ne
gotiations by Italy."
M
EVIDENTLY Oreat Britain DID ssy
to Italy:
"If you go ahead and Jump onto
little Ethiopia, we'll KNOCK YOUR
BLOCK OFP."
THIS dispatch Is from Washington:
1 "Total Income tax payments
during the first It days of September
amounted to aaai,018,4.83.74, figure
approximately 190.000,000 greater than
last year, the treasury reported to
day."
TV.EASINQ enough, for tne present,
I because It tndlcstes that In lJ4
In which the Incomes on which
this tax Increase waa baaed Incomes
were larger than In 103S,
Larger Incomes mean better busi
ness snd more prosperity, which we
all want.
IT ISN'T qulte"so!eaant when we
reflect that In the tulure. when
the billions that are now being spent
so recklessly are being REPAID, taxes
will have to be higher EVERY YEAR
than the year before, regardless of
whether or not Incomes are higher.
ANOTHER thought:
Income tax payments In the
first 10 ds.ts of September this year
are SIXTY MILLION dollars ahead of
the same period of last year.
That sounds like a lot of money.
It 18 a lot of money.
TVT listen!
O This sixty million dollsrt In
crease In tax payments will last the
government of the United States, at
Ha present rale of spending, just
TWO AND A QUARTER DAYS.
insists as Italy insists, upon
the Iineof England s duty as a
war, it is a step and the only
to break the peace but to pre
war. But this is not England's
pacifists behave as these repre
cause they represent is injured
and judgment, resolve m inc
such a movement, under any
right.
to support the British govern
enemies of a good cause, arc
their mental balance, in their
It takes a lot of money to keep a
spendthrift going.
ONE mora dlapstch and we'll call It
a day. It comes from Ontario.
California:
"Two score nudists encamped at
'Arcadia' colony were forced to evac
uate their camp Monday In the path
of a fire raging over the Sierra Madre
mountains. The fire, they reported,
destroyed all their possessions In
cluding clothes."
WELL, welll A fire that burns up
all the clothes In a nudist col
only Is one catrastrophe that can be
contemplated without any great tear-
Ing of the heart-strings.
Even the government, which Is
Santa Claus to everybody, ahouldn't
feel obliged to come te the help ot
these stricken sufferers.
POTATO DIGGING WAGE
SCALE IS INCREASED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 10.
(AP) Potato digging prtces have
been Increased one-half cent Pr
sack by the executive board of the
Klamath Potato O rowers association.
Rates art, field run. two half
sacks. 130 pounds, without board.
4c; field graded, two half-sacks. WO
pounds, without board, flc; by the
dsy. viking with board, as per day;
without board, 3.75 per day.
Couple Married at Police Station
ASHKVILLE. M . C (AP) J. T.
Burnett, 35, and Miss Lottie Miller.
35. wanted to get married, so they
went to the police station. Sergeant
W. K. Rector telephoned Oeorge
Dlgges, register of deeds, who had
retired for the night, snd arranged
for a license. Other policemen served
as witnesses. When the ceremony
was finished the officers showered
the couple with rtca obtslned at a
nearby restaurant.
Dss Mall Tribune want ads.
DRIVE IN
FOR
PLAN
BOOKS
And Planning Aulatance
FREE ESTIMATES
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
, riio.M! or.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to perse
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 263 El Csmlno. Beverly Hills, CaJ.
ABERRANT
Eating unnatural things such as
ashes, soil, chalk, coal, charcoal,
laundry starch, sand, graphite (pen
cils), plaster,
clay, wood , Is
called pica. None
.1 of the things
mentioned is
...tl snl.elv
'-f$t ''.y! harmful In Itself.
"V 1 If Some persons
hare abnormal
craving to chew
and swallow
things which
may be harmful
In them selves,
such aa bits of
thread, the enda
of their own hair, meta'i foil, and
such foreign substances may accumu
late and eventually cause serious ob
struction. A child who had the habit
of biting the ends ot her hsir at
about the age of 12 years suffered an
attack resembling acute peritonitis,
and at operation one large ball or
mass of bits of hair was found In the
stomach, another In the Intestine.
Insane persons often eat or s willow
strange things. But It is usually no
sign of Insanity or mental deficiency
that a person has the craving for odd
things. During expectancy the pros
pective mother may have such odd
cravings, and thla has no particular
significance, at least It la usually a
harmless peculiarity. N
The -popular explanation for such
aberrant taste Is that the Individual
lacks something, perhaps minerals or
more particularly lime calcium ). and
the queer craving la nature's cry for
the element which is lacking. .
I don't know whether there Is any
foundation for thla popular fancy. We
might arrive at a better understand
ing of the matter If we could stuay
the health status and metabolism of,
say, a hundred children with pica
and a hundred prospective mothers
with pronounced cravings for odd
things.
More than ever before I incline to
the belief that nutritional deficiency
haa much to do with aberrant appe
tite. Thla because we know now that
there Is a lack of mineral elements,
notably calcium and phosphorus, ea
well as a lack of vitamins, in a great
many diets which we formerly con
sidered well balanced and entirely
adequate In all respects.
Clay eaters In certain districts In
the south are anemic, weak, poor, no
account. Presumably they become in
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORJC, Sept. 19. Papa Mo
neta's culinary shrine Is along a tum
bling stretch of Mulberry street In
tne seetne i mo
Italian quarter
and off a hip of
Chinatown.
Across the ttreet.
In one of those
triangular slum
breathing spots,
Chinese. Italian
and other foreign
born child ren
frolic' the day
long.
Su rr ou ndlng
windows frame
faces of tired
women on their "leaning cushions."
Every block, almost, has Its black
mustachioed, velvet tammed basket
salesman of religious statuary. Frsm
an occasional cellar floats the strains
of accomplished accordionists and vi
carious RlROlettl quartettes.
The standardized foreign tenement
quarter the world over. Yet into this
squalor Papa Moneta brings New
York's most discriminating gou'Tvie.
Through his little green canopied
doorway come axich regulars aa Frank
Crownlnshield. Ben All Hngln, Cloorg
Jean Nathan and Achmed Abdullah
Moneta's has the unpretentious
chsrm that distinguished red-bricked
Volsln's in the rue Combon. Pin neat
THE BAttD BOX IS OFFERING VERY
SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW FALL
MERCHANDISE! v
OUR HATS AND READY-TO-WEAR
ARE PRICED AT A GREAT SAVING
TO YOU.
TRY OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
SHOES
We are very proiid of our New Fall Styles. The
largest assortment we have ever shown, in Dress,
Street and Evening 8andala
$1.95 to $4.95
Kiddies' Shoes 9S to $2.05
The BAND BOX
The Store That Saves You Money.
na! health and hygiene not to disease
APPETITE
fected with hookworm from swallow
ing larvae In the clay they eat. But
the usual mode of entrance for hook
worms is via toe Itch, or dew Itch, the
larvae setting up a dermatitis ot the
feet, particularly between the toes,
and penetrating the akin, entering
the circulation, being carried through
the veins to the lungs, thence work
ing up Into the throat, so that they
are swallowed and finally lodge in the
duodenum. Another plausible explan
ation for the anemia of clay eaters is
pellagra, from the notorious vitamin
deficiency (particularly G) of the
com meal, tea, 'lasses and salt pork
fare of many poor people In the
south. Failure of appetite from di
minished or absent gastric secietlon
Is a common feature of pellagra.
One harmless. Indeed beneficial
remedy I would suggest for any one
with such perverted taste: Chew and
swallow a handful of plain wheat
every day.
. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
v Tonsil Removal
Is a person more likely to develop
cancer of the throat from the scar
left by surgical removal of the ton
alls? (L.C.)
Answer No. If the tonsils are In
fected or troublesome, removal by any
good method would rather decrease
the chance of developing cancer of
the throat. In my opinion diathermy
extirpation of the tonsils is preferable
to old-fashioned snare and guillotine
"surgery."
Eat Then Sleep
Have always had my 45 kindergar
ten children rest or nap before lunch,
as I thought It bad for one to sleep
Immediately after eating . . . (Miss H.
W. R.)
Answer Young persons should eat,
then sleep. Feeble or elderly persons
had better not sleep right after eat
ing. A child digests best and growe
most while asleep.
Exercise for Asthma
What exercise did you recommend
for asthmatic sufferers? (J. O. M.)
Answer Natural breathing exer
cise. Send stamped envelope bearing
your address. Inclose s dime, and ask
for booklet "The Art of Easy Breath
ing." which tells all about It.
(Copyright 1935, John F. DUle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. - Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M- D., 205 El
Camlnn, Beverly Hills, Cal.
but not showy. There are no cha
toyant divans chromium edges and
swoops of mirrors. It might be res
taurant of the 'BO's. Neither la 1
over-crowded. Better rests urants of
the world seldom are.
A gentleman of importance writes
me of restoring his thinking hair to
former luxuriance after many false
starts. His recipe: An English whale
bone bristled brush, 100 strokes a
day. then rub in coconut oil not
cocoanut butter. Says he: "This pro
cess brushes the desd hairs out and
is a great stimulant. I figure nc kan
acks ore ever bald. They must use
cocoanut oil. Hence 1"
The most persistent seeker for the
baldness panacea la likely Aubrey
Eads. who has chased the will o' the
wisp to all parts of the world Lon
don. Paris. Berlin, Vienna, Constanti
nople. He haa spent a sizable fortune
In the quest over a period of 15 years
but his hair still thins. Yet he does
not regard the results with pessim
ism. "Maybe." he observes, "without
these ministrations I would have
been entirely bald long' ago."
Broadway's recent dancing sensa
tion Is a fellow with a single leg.
billed as Peg Leg Bates. At the age of
29 and deaplte the handicap many
hall him aa nimble as Fred As tat re.
Hal LeRoy snd other top notchers
He prefaces his turn with the an
nouncement he doea not want sym
pathy but merely to be Judged like
other performers on merit.
Louis Sobol snd Ed Sullivan, the
Broadway columnists, have become
two of waning vaudeville smooth
masters of ceremony and are fre-
223 East 6th St.
quently three sheeted with names In
llghta at picture palaces. In contrast
to their rather saucy calling, their
manner la reserved and minus exer
tion. They stimulate and accelerate
the various acts without those Cae
sarian cracks, wine bibbing smirks,
and shrieklnga that have made ring
masters pests.
Incidentally, tt was Just 17 years
ago that New York beheld Its first
master of ceremony. Raymond Hitch
cook In his "Hltchy Koo" revue. The
comedian- In evening dress and top
hat greeted his audience In the lobby
calling them by name, making intro
ductions and strolling the aisles at
intermission to exchange banter end
give the goings-on an aura of infor
mality and small townlness the thea
tre had rarely known. The Idea was
Karl Kitchen's.
Thingumabobs: Adolphe Menjou
can't be talked out of horizontally
striped stiff bosomed shirts . . Even
Amelia Ear hart Is skittish crossing
5th avenue at 43d . . Theodore
Dreiser usually orders pig's knuckles
and saucerkraut cold at Luchow's . .
The Arthur Samuels qulckled to Paris
for 48 hours recently , . . William
Seabrook. who wrote "Asylum," a per
sonal experience with slcohollsm.
now takes one mild sherry before din
ner but that's all . , . London has 32
dally columnists , . , 3. S. Van Dine,
mystery flctlonlst, has a Scot tie that
will begin scratching at the eight of
a comb . . . And there's Gene Fowler's
story of the Alrdale that went to the
Flea Circus and "stole the show."
My mind won't stick to work today.
In . 51st street window there's a pair
of yellow silk pajamas polka dotted
in red, cuffed, collared and sashed In
purple. And In a 96th street wlndo-v
there's a pink-tongued Sealyham
puppy that alternates barking at his
mirror reflection and chasing his tall
until he falls into a silly squat.
Ann Harding Was "Reader."
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ann Hard
ing first started In the movies as s
reader in the New York atory de
partment of a major company.
Keeps 2-Cent Cheek.
SAN - FRANCISCO (AP) An un
cashed check for two cents, made
out by the treasurer of the United
States, Is kept' as a memento by R.
J., Zlegler.
.
BIRTHS
Dr. and Mrs. Cheater B. Cassel of
Klamath Falls are the parents of a
baby boy weighing eight pound born
yesterday at the Osteopathic Clinic
and Hospital.
.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. IS. (AP)
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Richard "Dick" Klger,
60, Benton county native who died at
his home on Klger Island south of
here Tuesday night.
"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
WTNUOTO QLAASW Mil wnrfA.
glass and will replace your broken
wuiuuwa reaaonsoi; iTOWDridge Cab.
met Worka
Sir Thomas Linton, ths Brliuh
yachtsman, once ran a streetcar in
New Orleans for a living.
WIS
WE
Timber Products Co.
Phone 7 N. End Central Avenue
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jack sod Count;
history from the files of the
Mali Tribune 10 and to Years
Ago).
TEX YEARS AGO TODAY
September 19, 192S
(It waa Saturday)
Gertrude Ederle of New York City
falls In attempt to swim English
channel. Trainer says she trained
for event "by playing ukulele."
The opening day race program at
the county fair Is called off on ac
count of rain.
Pendleton youth who offered the
state dry agent a drink la fined 9100.
Severe electrical storm In Prospect
area.
National fire chiefs pass through
city on special train and are given
350 pounds of watermelons by Fire
Chief Elliott.
Ashland hunters, lost In hills, are
found.
County fair to keep open Sunday
and some protests are filed.
TWENTY-YEARS AGO TODAY
September 19, 1915
(It was Sunday)
Agreement on proposed O.-C, land
grant held unlikely, following con
ference at Salem.
Medford Elks prepare for dedica
tion of new temple here.
Russians elude German trap set by
Hlndenburg; kaiser's steam roller to
be turned against Serbs.
England plans tax on all war
profits.
An auto filled with children sped
In front of a passenger train yester
day, despite the efforts of the wtch
man to stop It. The driver is known
and the number of the machine was
taken. ,
Indian summer has settled upon
the valley with cool evenings and
warm mid -days.
Bride of Day Gets K state
MANSFIELD, O. (UP) Although a
wife for only a day, the former Miss
Grace Scott, of Crestline, O., has been
willed the entire estate of Charles
Schaad, 47. Shelby, O.. plumber.
Schaad. realizing he could not live,
was married to Miss Scott while a
patient in the Shelby hospital.
Brule River to Be Improved
BRULE, Wis. (UP) Improvement
of the Brule river here, where firmer
president Calvin Coolldge spent , a
summer vacation fishing, is planned
on basis of a botanical and chemical
analysis and survey made In co-operation
with the Wisconsin conserva
tion department.
Deer Spreads Havoc
DARTMOUTH. Mass. (UP) Mill
employes and police Joined In a wild
chase after a young deer which ap
parently swam across the Acushnet
river from a wooded section to the
mill, yard. Several windows were
broken and the lawn uprooted before
the animal was captured.
e
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
to remind you that chilly mornings and evo
nings are sure indications of coming Winter
weather which naturally turns the thoughts of
prudent people toward heating plants and
fuels. However
to call your attention to the modern, improved,
automatio
SAWDUST BURNERS
in various types for attachment to almost any
size and style of furnace.
With up-to-date burners you can
obtain CLEAN, CONVENIENT,
EFFICIENT heating at an
Amazingly Low Cost
Phone 7 and our representative will gladly call
with full particulars concerning sawrlvist heat
ing, without obligation.
USE OUR
ORIGINAL
BUDGET
PAY PLAB
and
EASY TERMS
TO BUY
Here's an ensy
way to Imme
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Payments as Low as
A WEEK
LEWIS SUPER
SERVICE STATION
Complete Automotive
Service-Wrecker Service
W. L. LEWIS, Mgr.
8th and Front Phone 1300
ma
F