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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1935)
rEDFOTJT) MATE TRTBTJXE. MEDFORD. OT7EGOX. SUNDAY. SEFTTOriSEIl 20. IMS. PAflTC NTNT5 PLANS AND HELP (Continued from tags One) ed Into the laces of a huge throng extending over the atatton grounds and beyond to the town streets. Opening his speech, the president expressed delight at coming to the home state ol "one of a half dozen greatest Americans Senator Oeorge W. Norrls." Governor Cochrane and Senator Burke of Nebraska stood beside the chief executive. Mrs. Roosevelt was with him. Dan Stephens, former rep resentative. Introduced the president. "Is It surprising." he ssked. "In the light of this Improved Income, that the farm Implement factories In Il linois and New York and the auto mobile factories of Michigan, and the steel mills of Pennsylvania are spring ing Into activity. "Now. with export surpluses no longer pressing down on the farmer's welfare, and with fairer prices, tam ers really have a chance for the first time In this generation to profit from Improved methods.' Feels Court Stand Turning to the constitutional ar gument over AAA impending in the courts and on the political stumps. Mr. Roosevelt described his concep tion of the constitution embodying this effort as: "To promote the general welfare, not by interfering unduly with indi vidual liberties, but by bringing to the aid of the Individual those pow ers which are essential to assure the continuance of the Inalienable rights which the constitution is Intended to guarantee. "I like to think." he said, "that agricultural adjustment Is an expres sion. In concrete form, of the human rights those fanner patriots sought to win when they stood at the bridge at Concord, when they proclaimed the Declaration of Independence, and when they perpetuated these Ideals by the adoption of the constitution. "Methods and machinery change, but principles go on. and I have faith that, no matter what attempt may be made to tear down, the principle of farm equality expressed by agricul tural adjustment will not die. Loan Aid Cited The president stated the readjust ment of loans through the farm cred it administration had brought a sav ing this year of 55,000.000 in inter, est alone to 850.000 farmers. The crowd interrupted with ap plause when the president declared one of his first moves sought "to free our monetary system of bondage to a sufficient extent to permit money to serve the people rather than to force people to serve money." He was applauded on the statement of increased farm Income, on his dec laration that "farmers really have a chance for the first time In this gen eration to profit from Improved meth ods " Joe Brown Coming in "Bright Lights" Joe E. Brown ts coming to town. His latest comedy romance, "Bright Lights." filled with mirth and mel ody. Is scheduled as the feature at traction at the Craterlan theatre on Thursday. The production is a hilarious com edy of "back stage" with songs com ing in naturally as part of the action of a theatrical troupe. Scores of beautiful chorus girls ap pear In tuneful and fascinating dance and song numbers staged by Busby Berkeley. The picture Is said to be the best In which Joe E. Brown has appeared. His antics are reported to bring up roarious laughter, pathos, romance, and high drama. Joe himself slnga. dances and does acrobatic stAints with Craterian Today Hi S. x V 3y- the famous tumblers. The Maxellos. The story centers about Joe, a hoofer and comic In a burlesque show, whose stage partner Is his wife, Ann Dvorak. Patricia Ellis, a mad cap . heiress, gets a Job In the Dunesque snow as an adventure. William oargan, publicity manager for a big Broadway producer, recog nizes her, and engages her to play on Broadway, He also Is taken with Joe's act and signs him for many times the salary he Is getting. Ann Is shut out In the cold, and goes back to her old vaudeville Job. How Patricia took Joe for a ride and how It works out to a reconciliation with Ann forms the plot around which the action develops to a new and surprising climax. Moreover, the farmers know how the (AAA) act has worked. They know from the contents of their own pocketbooks that their Income hass been Increased. The record Is there to prove the case an Increase of $1. 800.000,000 In farm cash Income In 1933 over 1933; $1,900,000,000 Increase In 1934 over 1932, and an estimated 92,400.000.000 Increase in 1935 and 1932. That makes a total increase of 6,300,000.000 over what the farmer's Income would have been if the 1032 level had continued. Is It surprising, in the light of thlB Improved Income, that the farm Im plement factories In Illinois and New I York and the automobile factories of Micnigan, and tne ateei muis oi Penn sylvania, are springing into activity? be Improved. I like to think that agricultural adjustment is an expression, in con crete form, of the human rights those farmer patriots sought to win when "Anna Karenina."" Greta Gar bo's twentieth starring picture, la the most ambitious production of her career. The picture, opening today at the Craterlan theatre, marks her 10th anniversary In motion pictures. The new film, based authentically on Leo Tolstoy's immortal classic, presents Miss Garbo in a famous drama against a true background of Imperialistic Russia at the height of that nation's glory fifty years ago. Fredrick March Is co-starred with Miss Garbo as the dashing Count Vronsky. . The cast Includes no less than forty featured players as Miss Garbo'a supporting artists. At the top of the galaxy fitant such noted players as Freddie Batholomew (of "David Cop perfield" fame), Maureen O'Sulllvan, May Robson, Basil Rath bone, Regin ald Owen, Reginald Denny, Phoebe Foster, Joan Marsh, Cora Sue Collins and others. The construction program alone for the new picture called for six stately mansions, one of the largest ballrooms ever built for a picture, the opera house of St. Petersburg as it existed in 1880; the Interior of a cathedral; two large military clubs, three railway stations, including the Moscow and St. Petersburg stations; a mile of railroad track and three complete Russian trains, a steeple chase course, a Venetian canal scene with stone struces having an 800-foot frontage. For the first time in her screen career, Garbo dances, appearing In the- mazurka scenes for which she re hearsed three weeks. Now at Rialto ; ri - KaV Joan Btondell. Glenda Farrell and Hugh Herbert have been the source of riotous laughter In a number of pictures. Now they are together again In what Is heralded as the most hi larious comedy romance of all, "We're in The Money." opening at the Rialto theatre today for a three-day run. Hugh Herbert plays the part or an absent minded attorney who special izes In breach-of-promlse crses, and puzzles. He hires the two gimme -gals. Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell to serve the process papers for him. They are out for all until Blondell has to serve the papers on a rich man parading as a chauffeur, and falls for him. How Joan, aided by her pal Glenda. pursues the man she loves, the sub terfuges she resorts to to serve the papers on blm, and the complica tions that ensue, makes a comedy of errors and double crosses that are said to be runner than any picture In which the three comedians have starred. Ross Alexander Is the young mil lionaire. ' Opens at Roxy The capture of the magic of life and love of Gene St rat ton -Porter's "Laddie." will be transferred to the Roxy screen today. The complaint alleged that Mil ler ordered denatured alcohol No. 1, described as a colorless and odor less preparation, free from poisonous or harmful qualities, and that the defendant furnished him with Me thyl or wood alcohol which pos sesses extremely poisonous quali ties. Miller said he bottled the prepa ration upon Its receipt, and sold It at retail without knowing it was wood alcohol. He said he sold It for external use, but observed that some. Instead of using it externally, drank It and died. His complaint act forth that Miller thereby suffered serious damage to his character, reputation and standing. Water Right Asked. SALEM, Sept. 28 (AP) The Unit ed States forest service at Bend ap plied to the state engineer for per mit to appropriate 6 second feet of water from Odell creek, tributary to Davis lake, for Irrigation of 1160 acres In Klamath county, It was re ported here today. Use Mall Tribune want ads. of Independence, and when they per petuated thesel deals by the adop tion of the constitution. L GIST FILES El PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 28 (AP) Sol Miller, druggist, who was sen tenced to three years in prison on a charge of having sold a deadly poison to alcohol drinkers, causing 22 deaths here last December, to dny filed a 9150.000 damage suit against those he declares distributed the liquid to him. The defendants named In the ac tion, were G. Heath and W. Mllllgan; the Glldden company of Oregon, and the Carbide company of America. ENTERTAINMENT DeLuxe "CARL & CARROL" Direct from Orpheum Los Angeles for your pleasure! A new policy New Acts each week THE BRASS RAIL "Serving Rogue Lager" they stood at the bridge at Concord, when they proclaimed the Declaration Highlights F.D.R.'s Talk to Farmers Now, with export surpluses, no longer pressing down on the farmers welfare, and with fairer prices, farm era really have a chance for the first time in this generation to profit from improved methods. They can put scientific crop rotation systems Into effect and save thir soil fertility. FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 28. (AP) Highlights from President Roosevelt's farm speech: It is almost exactly three years ago that I visited farms In this state and saw farmers threshing 30 -cent wheat and shelling 20-cent corn. Coming back to you after three years. I experience the extreme pleas ure of recognizing that the co-operative efforts in which the farmers themselves, the congress and my ad ministration have engaged have borne good fruit. The government's part In this pro gram Is merely to supply the unify ing element. That, It seems to me, is the true function of govern ment under our constitution to pro mote the general welfare, not by In terfering unduly with individual lib- erttes. but by bringing to the aid of the individual those powers of gov ernment which are essential to assure the continuance of the Inalienable rights which the constitution Is in tended to guarantee. It Is democracy In the good old American sense of the word. I hope no one thinks that the pres ent machinery Is perfect and cannot The burden of agricultural debt. It is true, has not been eliminated, but It has been decisively and definitely lightened. i The gap (between prices received I for farm product and prices of j things the farmer must buy) which jl was the measure of the farmer's de li tpz'jc and distress, after two and a j half years of effort, in large part ? has been closed. Sayings of Children "Well, f'nsev, von daent take off vniir heavy nnlform btit von roil I huy iw both some of tVhllr' Velvet Home Maid Ire f'rrani." "Made frnm purest IncmllrntM VOt l.l, UOR ITS FLAVOR." Call or w ii fr lnlmrllon. 53. r and will be firm away each month rr hei BRMiHT StVIVi?. SAVE THr.SF. AOS. A prize will he ghen at the end f the !er1e for the bet scrap book. TODAY and M0N. America's Greatest LOVE STOR Y! I I i tJKrm-aMltta. Them Monde man-meli-Sffi'1 are uro In (ho Hreai h- 5iw K-1M THE MOKEY- WVTO W GLENDA FARRELL J I I rKyi $$ HUGH HERBERT f"7 i li I ",ry' l tic" r , '4rs H Cartoon 'Hew, 'irI I Extra Added Atlrartlnii.! j A ,m I1'1 im '' 'lgLji-blmm KEEPING IN STYLE 111 fXE 7S fil III A NEW GARBO . . . LOVELY TO BEHOLD . ... In The Romance of Two Who Loved Against The World! m i mi plv raw b u v n v 4 i l i ,J .' "ROM thIJftTwa'tf of Tohtoy," 3 I dipped doed in thowell of human ),:.:., Inun nnrJ . unrJflrefnndina. rnme this ' 'c finest masterpiece of roTionco .. Now . It is brought to vibrant life, upon .the motion-p)tur tcreen . v.-'-it drama of overpowering !ove lm- mortalixod In a mighty production ..'.with Gorbo triumphant and a , , golory of start, in oiiq magnif!cont ., entertainmenfl 4 'iwt-' WITH r rb die DAKTHOLOMEW (OF'DAVlf) CUPPERflELD-MMtt ( CLARENCE BROWN'S production. of MAUREEN OSULLIVAN MAY ROBSON Starts TODAY ADDED ATTRACTIONS Technicolor Musical 'Memories and Melodies' PKTB BMWII'H 'ihihiin' HSH" e NEWS EVBMS BASIL RATHBONE Three DAYS Mats . . . . 25o Eves . . 35o Kiddies . . lOo Showi Today 1:45-3:15 7:009:00 7aWYMnrVVPBIMCpMWWflB1T,'rErPTI 1 ! '.' 1 WIlm1ammmmm'mt
