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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1935)
PAGE EIGH- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935, UNE "Everyone la Hoothera Oregon Bd the ftUU Tribune" Dally Except tteturday. Publlihed by 11 ED KURD PRINTINO CO. Ift31-: N. rtr St. Phone 1. ROHERT W. HUUU B11tor. Ao tndpnJnt Nawapapar. Bntvwd aa aconrt-claa matter al Mtt ford, Oregon, under Act of March a, tail (SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mat! In Advaiicai Dally, one year Dally, all months..... Dally, one month ."V t By Carrier, In Advance Med ford, Aan- land, Jaokaonvllla, Caotral Point. Pboenit. Talent. Gold BUI and on hlt-hwaya. Dally, one year Dally, an aiontha . Dally, one month All tar ma, oaah In advanoa. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Offlrlal Paper of jHrkaoa County. UEMHKK OF TUB AHHOCI ATKU PBKHH KmelvloK Pnll Leiired Wire Herflce The Aeaoclaied Preaa la esclualvaly en titled to the uae for publication of all newe dlipaichee credited to it or other rla credited In thla paper, and aJao to the local newe published herein, Alt rights for publication of epaolai dlapatciiea herein are alao reeerved. MEMBER OF UNl.TED PRBSS UKMHKR UK AUDIT HUREAU OF CIRCUL.ATION8 Advertlalni Repreeentatlree H, C. MOO E.N SEN COMPANI Office In New York. Chicago Detroit. San FraneUeo. Loa Angola Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. , Hunter who went out Into the hills Inst week tor s breathing spell, all returned breathing. Peoria Bill Gates talked to the men of Medford high Thurs. and told the grldstera to train hard, play hard, work, hard, and drink lots of his to mato Juice. e e Quite a number who have not been near a pitchfork all summer, have hay-fever. The I. Coleman boy was spanked one day last week for conduct unbe coming a kid. H will soon be big enough to warm up with the flat side of a hair-brush. e e e H. Corlies, the horticulturist towncd In mid-week. He lias been so busy , the past six years, he has had no time to sing a baritone solo. e A. few dishevelled vehicles are left on the hlghwaya and byways, not caring much what they hit. Del octchell, the banker-poet, has returned from a trip to Puget Bound, as disgusted as ever with Mussolini. If. Flew her, the demon baker and efficiency expert arrived at the wrest ling match Thurs. In time to walk out with the rest of the customers. There was the usual Saturday night quota of drunks, and those who think they are drunk. e The new radios are on the market and aro fancy contraptions. Like the old ones, the enthusiast can get every place but the station he wants. e e e The Chicago element of this vicin ity was thrilled Prl. by the news their ball team won the National league race. Stookmen have started selling their cowa at the usual loss. . More of the fair in love with the outdoors, have taken up equestrian ism, or bouncing on the ridge pole of & home. e Millionaires are once more reported quite plentiful on the Klamath river In northern California. They are also reported drifting north, but ns yet no Portland politician has discovered they are sneaking up on Oregon, for no good purpose. e e The weather continues scrumptious enough to have been turned out by a committee. e C, Von der llellen, the country-Jake, and Jim Owens, the farming farmer towned Thurs., leaving Wollen de aerted. Bow-legged bulldogs ere again In our midst. Their appearance Is a sign Prosperity has returned, if they haven't scared It away. e e e Pioneers met at Ashland Thurs. and after a pleasant reunion all arrived home full of pioneer cooking. The men-folks described battles with In dians, how hard they worked, and the long dtstancea they walked to school, after milking 17 cows. e e The Daughters of the Nile feasted Prl. evng. They were all dressed up and good-looking, and glad to see each other. Conversation flowed mag nificently. e e The boys whooped It up In a beer parlor one night last week, when Mama came In for a tub of suds, and eat the baby down In a puddle of beer on the bar. Everybody laughed, the bartender apologised, and the baby cried. The old saloon never saw any thing like It. WA8HINOTOM, Sept. 38. (AP A nationwide "Cl-msn" attack on all rackets affecting Interstate commerce was forecast today by J. Edgar Hoo ver, chief of the federal bureau of Investigation. Just back from what he called a "bird-dog" survey of the situation In Nrw York City, Hoover said he was considering a widespread attack on alt buMnpHs rackets throughout the country. MEDFOWVi MEMBER Get the WE trust state legislators will go to Salem, when the session starts, with an OPEN MIND as far as the site and charac ter of the new state eapitol are concerned. The state eapitol will be built, not only for today and tomor row but for the years to come. It would be a serious mistake, to let hasty or prejudicial judgment prevail. Final decision should only bo made, in light of all the facts and the best infor mation and advice, from qualified experts, that can bo secured. TIE experience of other states should not be final, hut should be carefully considered in determining the way. The con sideration of present needs are important, but the consideration of future needs, in permanent construction of this sort are even more important. The point we wish to stress is the necessity of considering ALL phases of the matter, carefully weighing EVERY item and consideration, before ANT This is the job for the members oNhe legislature to perform. Tt is essentially a factual, rather than a sentimental or political service. Let the legislature secure all light of those facts decide what THERE is a great deal of talk about "what the people want." In this matter no one knows or barring an election can know what the people want. The people have neither the time nor the facilities to go.carefully into the details of just WHERE the new state eapitol should be or just WHAT it should be. That is why we have representative government. It is the duty of the representatives of the people to make this decision; for each member of the legislature to decide what he thinks should be done, and act accordingly. But first let him consider ALL the facts. To make any final decision without the fucts, can only invite frustration and failure. Looking Forward IT is quito possible when our grandchildren are asked by the history teacher to tell what happened in 1935, to make that year memorable, the correct answer will have nothing to do with the New Deal, the assassination oE ITuey Long, or anything else that happened in the United States. It may well be what happened in Geneva, Switzerland, will be the distinguishing mark of the year now drawing to a close, and set it aside as the beginning of a new epoch. The year 1035 may go down in history as the start of an entirely new era in international relations an era o world peace, imposed by the League of Nations. OH yes, there is many a slip between the cup and the lip, and it is well not to count one's chickens until the eggs are hatched. But witlu Italy's latest gesture of good will and conciliation, it certninly begins to look as though the league's response to Great Britain's demand, will bear fruit, REAL fruit! There may be a little flurry in Ethiopia, but our prediction is it won't amount to much. And if it does, then it is a ten to one shot, there will be no general war in Europe this year tho Italio-Ethiopian affair will be successfully isolated. In which caso the league may get that shot in the arm it needs, and with increased self confidence and improved morale, go on to even greater and more constructive accomplishments. In such Bn event, the year along with tho date of tho fall of Constantinople, the signing of the Magna C'harta, and the surrender of Cornwallis at York town, as one of the epoch making dates of human history. PORTLAND, Sept. 38. (AP) Any beer parlor which keeps an Illegal gambling device Is subject to beer li cense revocation. That was the order the Oregon liquor control commission had pro mulgated today as It took cognisance of the current end almost state-wide campaign against gambling. Unlicensed punchboards, aa well as slot machines will bear the brunt of the order. It was announced. In those cities where pin-ball ma chines aro licensed under a munici pal tax, the liquor commission has no complaint. "It Is the declared policy of this commission." the new order stated, "to hereafter refuse to license any person, firm or corporation whtch shall maintain on any licensed pre mises any Illegal gambling or gaming device, whether for money, tokens, credit or other tiling of value.' 'It Is the purpose of this commis sion." the declaration stated further, "to require Its ttcenaeees to conduct their business In all respecta In an orderly and lawful manner." TROOPS SENT TO T TOANKFORT. Ky, Sept. 38. (API Governor Ruby Lafroon today or dered national guard troops to pro ceed Immediately to Harlan county. The governor said he was sending troops to "stop the worst reign of terror In the history of the county." The order was issued after Adjutant General Henry H. Denhardt, head of the Kentucky national guard, heard complaints of southaatern Kentucky mine labor leaders at hearings here and In Louisville. I'nited Mine Work ers of America repriwntathea pressed their request for troops to maintain ' order and prevent evictions. Facts First final decision is made. the facts first, and then in the should be done. 1935, may go down in history, SEVEN YEARS OLD: HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Sept. 38. AP) Mickey Mouse was celebrating his seventh birthday anniversary to day. 1 Or maybe It was Walt Disney who was celebrating. Mickey can't do s thing without Walt and Disney probably would not be where he is today If It were not for the good humored, aqueaky-volced mouse. The cartoonist first brought Mickey Mouse to animation In "Steamboat Willie" and now the mouse is known around the world aa "Mtkl Kuchl" In Japan. Michael Maua in Germany and El Raton Miguellto In Central America. Mickey Mouse has grossed, almost M0. 000.000 in the United Starts alone through his movies, comic strips, toy creations and advertise ments, Kay Kamen of the Mickey Mouse enterprises said. The mouse Is grossing 810,000,000 annually in England, and 83.000.000 yearly in Canada, France, Spain, Italy and the Scandinavian countries. E PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 38 (AP) Patrolmen Barber and Candaa would as soon have faced a gang of machine gunners as the "dumping off" Job assigned them last night. "We found the cat of Mrs. J. E. Bradley." Wit officers reported, "had attempted to lick a skunk, with the result that the whole neighborhood waa perfumed. "The pole kitty refused to be coax ed out front under the porch and we finally had to shoot It. "If you think It Is any fun to bend down with a flashlight In one hand and a rod In the other. shoot '"R a skunk In such an atmosphere, Just try It oncel" Personal Health Service By WUUam Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief end written In Ink Owing to the large number ol letters received only s few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or WUUam Brady, 26ft El Cam I no, Beverly Hills, CsX OIVE A MAN MIL Bovine tuberculoats, typhoid fever, csrlet fever, septic sort throat, un dulant fever, and In -rare Instances possibly diphthe ria may be car ried in milk. The agitation to make compul sory the par-boll-lng of all milk before it la sold, pasteurizing, as It Is called, Is based ostensibly on that fact. It Is well to remem ber, 'however, that the process of par-bolllng or pasteurizing (which consists In heat ing the milk up to 140 to 155 degrees P. for from five to twenty minutes, depending on the degree of heat, and then letting It cool off) not only re tards the growth or multiplication of any disease germs in the milk but also retards the growth and multiplication of the lactic bacilli which-are natur ally present In milk and serve a healthful purpose In the alimentary tract of man. Such par-boiled milk does not sour aa soon as pure fresh raw milk does. Some people misin terpret this as Indicating that it is better milk and that they may safely use It even tho It Is far beyond a fresh condition. Personally, altho I think water , la the best of all bever ages and milk the next best, I'd prefer water to pasteurized milk that Is over two days old, especially In summer or autumn. I can't cite any authority for this. Just a notion of mine. Somehow at a snooty dinner I al ways manage to take off using the Implement the hostess Indicates Is trump, but as we clear away the re- mains of the fish I grow careless and at the finish I find I have only the butter knife left to attack the pie with. Likewise I'd travel all day any day for the Joy of standing by white the cow Is being milked and then quaffing a deep dlpperful of the warm milk, with the aroma and all . . . that's how I feel about milk. While that Is necessarily a rare treat. I do want my milk raw, at least, and the fresher the better. Oh, I'll not spurn the par-boiled article If there la no pure raw milk to bo had. But no one can tell me that paateurizea milk compares at an iavoraoiy wnu pure raw milk In taste.' I think, too. that few connoisseurs who know the nua A Run) mlllr unrl especially Certified milk will be dls- I posed to differ about this. Inciden IKE AAA ISSUE TOPE K A, Kas., Sept. 28. AP) Senator Arthur Capper (R... Kas.) to day termed the Democratic agricul tural program a "Godsend to farm ers." "If the Republican platfom mak ers put the party on record against the AAA." -the senator declared, "there'll be little chance of winning the farm belt- back to the Repub lican column. Tho 71-year-old publisher of farm publications unhesitatingly asserted Kansas Is for the AAA.' after making a three weeks' survey of the state. "The AAA should not be Injected Into the approaching campaign." he Insisted In an Interview. "It la not an Issue between the parties. It has no place In the coming battle.' Ho voiced the belief that the Re publican have "plenty of other is sues.' 'and that the G. O. P. could defeat President Roosevelt for re-election on the Issue of "over spending and debt building." "Kansas.' he said, "has not the con fidence In Roosevelt It had two years ago because of his broken promises and his vast expenditures on public money.' Capper, who Is expected to seek a fourth term next year, declared "Re publican senators and congressmen coming up for re-election will be placed In a tough position" if the party goea on record against the AAA. "With all lta faults the agricultural adjustment act has In It a measure of Justice to the farmer that he will not willingly Rive tip." Drought -harried farmers of the state are receiving about MO.000.000 In benefit payments this year and a similar amount was distributed last year. IPOWlLE TO GERMAN STAR HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. 8ept. 38 .API The film characterisation oi Napoleon, coveted, at various times, by Charles Chaplin and then by Edward G, Robinson, was assigned today to the German actor. Peter Loire. Harry Conn, head of Columbia pie ures, announced plans to film tpe story of the life of Napoleon, with Lorre. ncwlv-arrlved here, as the l dtar. He said Josef Von Sternberg would direct. For years It was known that Chap lin hoped to play the role. Later. Warner Brothers brought the noted biographer. Emll Ludwtg. to Holly wood to adapt It for Edward O. Rob inson. Because of technical difficul ties the phuis were abandoned. fanner Iturned. At B ANY, Ore., Sept. 37. (AP) Severe burns on both hands were suffered bv Paul Muller ot Tangent verrdv when he attempted to cet a tra-tor from a burning barn on Ibis ranch. K HE CAN DRINK tally, there are many undernourished young persons who should have al least a quart of good pure milk dally but do not get tt because they imag ine they don't like milk they base thla notion on their dislike for pas teurised milk. They scarcely know what pure raw milk tastes like. One reason why I can't feel enthus iastic about the attempt to make pas teurizing compulsory is that the Montreal typhoid epidemic a few years ago was traced to what purport ed to be "Pasteurized" milk which proves you can't rely on the human factor and milk officially marked "Pasteurized" is not always so "safe" as some politicians would have the public think. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No More Den tors Looks as tho Ol' Doc Brady's Idea Is right. The first half of the course In the School of Dentistry, University of Buffalo, Is taken by students along with students In the School of Medi cine. As this la recognized as one of the best medico-dental schools, you should derive considerable satisfac tion from such confirmation of your teaching. (T. S. O.) Answer Good. My teaching had nothing to do with it, probably. I Just saw It coming. Won't be long now. Every dentist should be a doc tor first. Poisoning Hats and Mice Zf . is used on buttered bread to kill mice will the mice die In the walls of the house or will they come out where they can be disposed of? (Mrs. W. K.) Answer Usually they come out In search of water and die In the open. Details In booklet "Unbidden Guests" -send ten cents coin and stamped j addressed envelope for copy, Bad Food What to do If one gets sick from eating canned food, like lobster or chicken? K. P.) Answer If the illness occurs with in an hour or two after eating. It is probably not a serious Illness, or It is not due to the food Just eaten. In cases of botulism the symptoms come on many hours after the food con taining the toxin was taken, and are usually not of tho "indigestion" type. The only sensible course In such slck- . nes5 te to na-v0 medlcal advice lmme diRteiy, ts. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 285 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. situation is doing more to awaken the man In the street to tax, budget ary and spending conditions than all enlightened academic discussion. He and his housewife are greeted with token reminders of the problem ten tlmrs or more each day. An Illinois state senator tip-toed softly through Colorado recently. Only the moat prominent republicans no ticed him, because they were the onlv ones he came to see. They got the Idea that he was sounding cut senti ment on the Knox presidential move ment. If ho was, he will report there Is considerable Knox talk in this slate. A louder visitor waa the only active republican presidential cand 1 d a t e. Congressman Ham Flah, He made speeches about tho constitution, and found everyone out here was for It. although not necessarily for him to enforce It. Republicans through here seem to be in a searching frame of mind, as regards candidates. Sentiment has not yet yet crystallized. Influential national committeeman Phlppa hss not come out for anyone yet. There Is bi-partisan Al Smith talk of considerable proportions. It la the first you will hear on a Journey from Washington. Many republicans are dissatisfied with old guard leadership. Every Sante Fe. railroad folder has the following Item prominently dis played: "The Sante Fe tax bill of 10.3S3.IKH) In 1934 equals 8 per cent of its gross operating revenues and 68 per cent of Its net operating income." The democratic party Is Involved In an Incipient factional split between Senator Costlgan and Governor John son. The WPA 'Is In charge of a Costlgan man, Paul Shiiver. There Is much antl-Roosevelt talk among democrats. But it scenu to have a hopeless tone. Fussy welfare workera In the relief organlratlon have become so unpopu- , 1st that the word "welfare" mas elimi nated from the relief bill by the state legislature. The fussbutlsets insist handling relief as a social problem rather than a relief emergency. A glaie-ered communist hawks his party paper from a Main street corner, just as in Washington, and with as lltt le success. No one buys, most smile. Barge Service Promised. Portland. Ore., Sept. 38 (AP Regular operation by next spring without fall" of a new system oi barge transportation on the Upper Columbia snd Snake rtirrs. was promised today by J. t Hyneman. manager of thr Tnland Navigation company. Mail Tribune want ad. fwaiBBSSSBSSnBa ! (Continued from Page One) - " - i NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. 0. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 38. Monday as a washday has done a complete fade out In American family life. For many It was a weekly 1 n nova tion, day of diet on white bean soup. . The whole house was pun gent with the soap-sudsy smell of yellow laun dry soap. A sad aroma, like lysol in a poorhou&e. Usually the wash-woman was colored and she brought with her two or three plckannlnles who Joined us at play. Social barriers. were down on wash-day. Our wash-woman got 75 cents a day and a noon dinner. Her name was Hannah and her hus band, Joe, was a shiftless odd Job men. Hannah took ten minutes out after dinner to sit under the walnut tree In the back yard snd puff at her penny clay pipe. Joe came for her at dusk to escort her home and claim a major portion of her earnings. And next day he would be sleeping off his Jag on freight boxes along the levee. I thought of wash-day today be cause of a scrawl from Hannan on note-ruled paper: "I'll be 82 come 15th November. I don't wash out 'any more, but I does my own. I got me two more men since uoe was vwk, both Just as wuthleaa as he were. Both Is gone too and I'se all alone." There was a temperance ditty Han nah used to croon over her tub, in numerable verses but there's . one I recall: But now I leave my wins and gin, A life of temperance to begin. Because I know It is a sin To drink when out a-slelghlngl An occasional manicure maid la a carroty-haired chatterbox from gay Paree deserter from a trans-Atlantic liner barber shop. Her especial boy friend Is a darkly Valentlnoed tonsor, even to a silver bracelet, In chair No. 3. Today she whispered, with a fur tive nod toward him: "Make a leedle fuss over me. He is what you call Jealous today." I turned on my best, soul-yearning gaze, then glanced his way. and I'll be dogged If he wasn't honing a razor. You should have seen me take a doze for the rest of the slick-up. Add careers: Stooging In a barber shop romance. , Postcard from a tiny outpost in South Africa: "Kin , , . Ring . . . Will . . . Three in a row who cannot be replaced.. It makes even this lone ly Jungle lonelier." Those feebly lit save for the glit tering outside sign Chinese restau rants are continued phenomena In successful catering. Few fall and a number have been running for years. We dined In one In the sooty Chelsea area the other evening, the food was palatable enough but nothing to bring one back. An indifferent orchestra, save for a crouching and T suspect teefer-smoklng pianist, see-sawed the usual Jazzeries. The place was so dark the waiter provided a pocket flash for Inspecting the menus. Every couple dined In latticed booths and I no ticed the waiter knocked before en tering. Perhaps that'a the trick I Romantic novels make city folk who toddle out for a quick drug store counter bite of toast and a gulp of coffee In the morning feel terrible sissies. In one of the gigantic pros erles of E. R. Eddlson last night I read: "He halted to bait his horse and breakfast In the moated house: mutton pies, tripe, cheese, and garlic, and thick black beer." What, no chine of beef! A hearty breakfast Is largely 'mat ter of temptation. I have seen the plnchlest nlbblers gorge when they faced the savory display of a buffet. At the Amstel In Amsterdam one morning I phoned for breakfast, ex pecting the customary continental petit dejeuner. Instead the waiter brought what I learned was a typleal Dutch breakfast with several varieties of cheese and sliced sausage end a tottering stack of pumpernickel. Every dish went back as clean as a hound's i tooth. Two grotesquely pantalooned nip pers were salvaging old papers from a refuse bin last evening. They ex plained. In answer to my query and between wet-nosed enirfe, they got five cents for a hundred. The larger tyke told proudly he had made 94 cents, the littlest had garnered 50 cents. I asked the lads what they did with their money. The elder, squirming a bare .big toe against the cool sidewalk and with head down, murmured: "Our mother sometimes needs things." (Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndicate.) Use Mall Tribune want ads. WILLIAMS R. U. X. COMPOUND Quickly Relieves Neuraljpc and j External Muscular Pain (Often Mis-Called 'Rheumatic') tf stabbing, shooting muscular ! pains In shoulders, arms and legs are I making your life a misery; If neural gic pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of comfort and ease don't endure this torture an other day without trying Williams BOX Compound which la bringing j such quick relief to many sufferers. I Costs only a few cents a day. Take I Just a few doses and see how much t better you feel. The first bottle must 'l satisfy you or money back. Afk ' Heaih's Drug Store for a bottle of Williams R, V. X. Compound today. 1 Adv. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Count history rrom the riles of the Mall Tribune 10 and 80 Years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 29, 1033 (It Was Tuesday) Pouring of concrete starts on new senior high school building. Three sutolsts nabbed for failure to get 1925 licenses. Gold Hill starts construction of new water system. Klwanls club hears plea for voting of bonds for new city hall building. . Col. Gordon Vorheis fined $15 In justice court for speeding. Jackson county fruit and produce display at the state fair wins sweep stakes. Wet candidates In Massachusetts elections. Fashion decrees gay colors for men thla winter and fall. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY , September 29. 191.1 (It Was Wednesday) Methodists of city protest transfer of their pastor, the Rev. J. K. Hawkins to the Oregon City pastorate. Agitation for an immediate vote on the Medynskl re -bonding plan ceases, as "a watch, wait and be sure" policy gains ground. Chinese pheasant shooting season opens October 1, and many local hunters can hardly wait. Prank Bybee of Jacksonville is the latest valley pioneer to purchase an auto. It Is a Dodge. Governor Withycombe will be here the last of the month to attend the dedication of the new armory of the Seventh company. New Orleans cut off from world by bulf hurricane. 4 Communications Why the Nit A Failed. To the Editor: , Your disillusionment in the new deal Is perhaps nearer 6 per cent than 95 per cent. This Is due, at least In part, to the illusion of the near. To see a cloud one must get out of it. When one Is in it he is in a fog and sees nothing. The Brookings Institute has made an exhaustive study and has Just Issued a 900-page book on the NRA. The book Is just off the press. It enough calls are made for It, the local library will have It for circu lation. Calls are now in order. A A MOTOROLA 1 "HERE'S your BIG OPPORTUNITY To CUT EXPENSES INSTALL A SAWDUST BURNER CLEAN CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Timber Products Company MEDFORD, Phone 7 INSURED YOU HAVE 2 KINDS OF MONEY 1. The part of your earnings that pays for your regular month-to-month expenses. 2. The surplua above your current needs, which your common sense tells vou to save for the future . . . YOUR FUTURE. Sums may be invested regularly in this association in amounts from 50 cents monthly upward to any multi ple of $100. review appears In September 4 Issue cf the "Nation." It points out "the fallacy that a business revival can be attained through raising the wage rates either prior to or simul taneously with, an Increase of prices; that the NRA violated the baste pre mise of the theory; that the cost of living went up 6 to 6 per cent higher than wages; that less than hair of all employed had their wages in creased, and that the workers pre vlously employed provided the prin cipal source from which the newly employed workers obtained their In come I" . "The NRA failed," the review goes on, "because it tended to restrict production, rather than expand It. Production of goods and services and not money is the basis of eco nomic well-being!" These contradic tions brought to light by the study should be impressive to you Jour nalists since your NRA men had a big hand In their "discovery." They were generally well known by eco nomic realists from the start. The NRA Is America's first attempt at soelnl Integration. Social integra tion Is inevitable If the human race Is to survive. Accordingly, more at tempts will be made In this direc tion. Here Is hoping that the next one will be more scientific less energy wasted. In pulling at econcmlo boot-straps, ind shadow boxing. R. HEGNEa Gold Hill, Sept. 27, 1935. V. of O. Student Increase, EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 37. (AP) An enrollment of more than 2800 at University of Oregon this year was predicted today by the regis trar following the first day enroll ment or 3423 students yesterday. A freshman class of 900 Is expected. Wool Trade Ebbs. BOSTON, Sept. 28. (AP-USDA)- Trading; In wool at Boston was not as active last week as it was the previous week, but prices continued to show an upward tendency. CAN BE OWNED OX HENT.U. riCil'RRS BIG PINES LBR. CO. AUTO RADIO PIIONK "roJT ONB -TiiTfti.EJ It. too. 1. .H. 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