PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935.
MEDFORD$$TRIBUNE
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KmiIi th Mali ."rlbuw"
intt sc-pt riMturdnr.
MUUKURD PBINTINO CO.
tt-H-i N Kir m. hot
RuUBKT W. BUHL, Blttor.
Ao Indapanrtent Nawapapar.
Cntereri as W!od1-cIm a'
Cord. Oreiou. unrter ci 01 ire
eWBSCRLP'ilON RATES
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Dally, one rw
Dally, an moot lit. ...
Dally, ont month
All tarma, caah Id advance.
orrirlal I'Hptr of I ha City ot Mrdtord
Offlrlal Faiwr ot Jarkanp CoupIJ-
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titled to the uat lor publloatloo of all
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wlsa credited to this paper, md alao to
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All right for publication JJf epeelai
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Advertising Representatives
M. 0. HOCIKNHBN COM PAN J
Offices tn Naw Vork. Chicago Detroit
San Frenclsro. l.os Angeles. Sesttie.
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pol
i By Arthur I'errj.
......., nnrf nariii bombed Ethio
pian town., in th. path of th. Ital
ian advance, and Chinese province,
ruthlessly seized by Japanese force.,
are approximately In th. .am. boat
a. sprlnndeld, Ore., threatened With
two recall election for th. Do It!
t,l eradication ot flv. city offlclaU.
The Springfield Imbroglio 1. th. firm
doubl.-chlnned politic, to maHe I"
appearance In the .tat.
The Canada trade treaty i caua
lng all .treet-corner quarterback, to
plead for high protective tariff,
when not calling .IgnaU, or resting
between halves. .
..... rt.ifttn" are operat
ing upstate, Their methed 1. to Pa
tent a 20 bill In payment for .
amall purchase. While the merchant
la trying to remomber when he aaw
one last,, the .hennanlgan 1. con-
ummated. i
.
E Brown, listless, waa west ot the
railroad MafXa yesterday, to get the
mall and pneumonia.
Walter Baer, ex-convlct alien,
whose dcportBtlon preturbed metro
po'ltan nnd Willamette valley poli
ticians no end Is now on his way. to
Cierinany. In 'the final court room
scene, under stress of parting, his
wife scratched, kicked and struck
with a purse a federal Immigration
officer. Boor, from ths sidelines,
voiced profane encouragement, and
staged an effort to enter the melee
also. Upon arrival overseas, tha de
portee, who Is asserted to have en
gineered a couple ot relief station
mutinies, should control himself, as
the Nazi government crushes 1-man
revolutions and unofficial martyrs
speedily. His Inte should b an ot
ject losson to other foreign-bom agi
tator, too busy denouncing America
to return to their own native heath..
Several mora cftlzens have made
their debuts In new auto.. The new
vehicles are able to do everything
but lick their weight In locomotives
at a crossing. -
"Book Week" Impends. It there is
a week not otherwise engaged, right
after Christmas, It should be used M
Greater Endurance week.
at
A numbor of Old Oregon Brads
are acting like they would ha', a Im
portant business In Seattle, Wash..
' next Saturday. They don't like to
make such a long journey, only to
find the man they wnnt to see has
gone to the footbail game.
...
An expert fixed your corr's type
writer the first of the week. Signs
of mslpracti.ee are Just beginning to
show up.
One ot the Older Girls reports
her hat looks worse on straight,
than It .he didn't care.
.
Scar MUs Chatfleld:
I am the third wife of a man
who la a good provider but a mighty
poor excuse In every other way.
(Chlco (Calif.) Enterprise) A rose
amid the brickbats.
s
A hardy miner, who has been In
a hole In the side of an Applegate
mountain for five fishing seasons,
reports he Is now out of the main
one.
...
HVrOCRtM' IN DIXIE.
(Portland Telejram)
Folk.. I think I found my
answer last Ssturdsy at the
North Carolina-Duke game In
Durham. The county In North
Carolina In which Durham Is
located 1. leR.lly bone-dry, but
let me tell you that not since)
the repeal of the amendment
have I seen such two-fisted,
stomped - down, aiming - to. get-get-drunk
drinking.
t
There Is no public Interest In the
proposal for a "one-house legisla
ture." the press report.. Th. public
fesrs the Idea will bounce the wrong
way. and give them three houses.
...
The first fog of the season ar
rived this morning. It Is too early
to predict what It Is doing to the
p':tr blossoms next spring,
...
The Justin (Up-to-School) Smltn
boy completes his first year of Lite,
th New Desl. and mussing up by
H Flewher. the demon baker Sat
He Is s sturdy lad. snd needs to be.
Pol H-e 'n.t iVesi on?
Nol.tir . M Jim i
EUielwvrj B. Uollmaoa
Right, the First Time
TPHERE has been much weeping anil wailing over the depor-
tation of one Walter Baer, Uermdn ex-convict, from this
country to his native land.
In the case of Baer such action, under the law, is mandatory.
The government MUST deport aliens who have been convicted
of two or more felonies involving moral turpitude. Baer was
convicted of burglary, and forgery, and in all served thrfe
prison terms.
Following his final release in 1924 he married a Portland
girl, became the father of three children, and since that time,
has, as far as the records show, been a law abiding citizen.
When he surrendered to the immigration authorities in Port
land on Tuesday, however, Baer egged his wife on to attack
Roy Korene, district immigration director the lady using 1ier
purse as a weapon, reinforced by a finger nail barrage and
several well planted kicks in the general direction of the un
offending official 's soiar plexus.
Cried hubby as the battle raged s
"Give It to him honeyt Olve him hell. The dirty rati The
blankety blankety blank I He's the boss of the home wrecking
crew. Go get him"!
Thus spurred on Mrs. Baer delivered an unusually vicious
drop kick, missed her mark and fell to the floor, whereupon
friend husband started in with a little rough and tumble
Marquis of Queensbcmy on lii.s own account.
.
A LL of which indicates that in spite of all. the sob stories
about forgiveness of sins and breaking up of happy homes,
the federal authorities were right in the first place.
Mr, and Mrs. Wajlor Uner have shown themselves to be the
sort this country can very well do without.
Has America Chosen?
SOMKONE asks u to explain the Canadian Reciprocity treaty,
in its relati&n to the AAA.
The Canadian treaty, it is claimed, lets down the bars to an
influx of farm products into
INCREASES the saleable supply
AAA on the other hand,
decrease his production REDUCE the saleable supply, so
profitable prices may be obtained, via the old law of supply and
demand.
In other words, AAA does ONE thing, and tho new Canadian
treaty UNDOES it, which in
doesn't make sense.
Wo agree, it doesn't UNI7ESS,
Well, Paul Mallon in his article today perhaps throws a little
liht on the subject.
Mallon claims Secretary Wallace on November 1-ith spoke
on "matters of the gravest national importance." Among other
things tho secretary of agriculture declared in effwet, the AAA
was only established as a temporary emergency measure to give
the farmer tho samo protection and benefits, the manufacturer
has enjoyed from a high protective tariff.
In the long run, Mr. Wallace believes this policy is wrong for
the farmer, wrong for industry and wrong for the country.
Therefore he favors, lowering the tariff wall on one hand,
doing away with the AAA on tha other, and eventually attaining
a free'f lowing system of trade all around, nationally and inter
nationally. : ,
IF this view is correct then tho new treaty with Canada may be
tho first step in this direction from the standpoint of inter
national trade. Abandonment of the AAA with its processing
tax, or a radical modification of both, it is presumed will follow.
This may not sound very convincing, particularly in view of
tho fact that President Roosevelt recently stated the AAA would
be made permanent, but it does at. least make sense.
And it also is entirely in harmony with the book written by
Mr. Wallace a year or so ago entitled "America must choose."
At that time tho Secretary of Agriculture maintained Amer
ica must choose between economic self sufficiency and isolation
building a Chinese wall around this country figuratively
speaking, and
Tearing down all walls, and engaging in free and unlimited
trade with the rest of tho world.
The signing of the Canadian treaty nuiy mean, that in the
opinion of tho present administration, "America has chosen"
to do tho latter.
nrninin nn
LIXUIKIO L1C
CAST BY STARS
PASADENA, Cat. (UP) Aitrono
mera hnva revealed plana for nn elec
tric My" art powerful It will l?ht
CAiidle'a ft time thouM.da ot mile
way, to be an auxiliary to the world'
Jar geat teleacope.
The "eye" la an extraordinarily dell
cat photo-electric cell, for um In
measuring the amount of light Riven
off by atari million of mlKvi out of
light of the luimnn eye.
It mill be iaed In conjunction with
the giant 300lnoh teleacope. rated t
a power sufficient to ihow up ky
acrapera on the moon and aoon to be
constructed on a Southern California
mountalntop.
Dr. Oeorge Kllcry Hale, veteran
astronomer and dlrcctor-emetltua ot
Mt. Wllion Olwervatory. outlined
plana for the new tclervope and Ita
auxiliaries In the Atro-phyntcnl
Journal,
The "eye" coiWms of a tarsrt of a
aenaitlve metal Itwide the cell. Light
raya traveling perhaps 3& or 50 mil
lion miles from distant stara are
gathered in by the maaitve round re
flector of the teleacope and focuwed
on the cell.
ralnt though the Ught rays are,
they excite electrons In the iwnMtlve
metal. In turn generating electrical
currents, very feeble but stilt meas
urable, nv measuring the strength
of the electrical current a distant
seU up, the astronomer will be able
this country, which in effect
on this side of the line. .
orders the American farmer to
the opinion of our inquirer just
to compute the star's relative bright
ness. Such electric "eyea" now In use
with present world's largest 100-lnch
telescope at Mt, Wilson are powerful
enough to spot a candle 3000 miles
distant with the aid of the telescope,
or seven miles distant without such
amplification.
With the new telescope, twice as
big and four times as powerful, tor
which a 10-foot pyrex reflector la now
cooling at a Corning, N. Y glasj
works, greater distances are expected.
Construction details of the tele
scope are now being worked out by
seientista. The tremendous barrel
will require a mount comparable to
that of a big gun.
When installed, probably atop
Mount Palomar near San Diego, it Is
expected to have a possible amplifica
tion power that would bring the
moon to within an apparent distance
of 35 miles of the earth.
More KtiRlWh Companies.
LONDON (UP) The number ol
new companlea registered In Eng
land and Scotland during 19:,4 was
higher than for many years past
1.1.066 compared with ll OJfl during
the preceding 13 months. Th num
ber of companies on the registers at
the end of 19M waa MVfl40.
.tustmllN tines "Movie Matt"
MKLROURNK. Australia (UP
Australia. In proportion to Its popu
lation, has more cinemas than any
other country. There are 1386 tor
6.630,000 prople, or one for S287 per
sona. The United Statra ha one for
every 10.400. and the United King
dom one for every 333.
BOSTON (UP Pumpkins r$
growing In Charlestown'a business
district. They are ripening on the
-ines in a flower pot. Where the
seecs came from U a mystery.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed letter pertaining to personal Health and nygtene nut to disease
dlugfmsl. or treatment will he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped ielf-.d-dressed
envelope Is enclosed Letter, should be Uriel and written tn ink
Uwlng to the large numhei ot letter, received only a ten can br answered
Nu repl) run he made to queries nut conforming to Instructions Address Ur
William HrBOv. iVA Kl Camlno. Beverly Hills, t sl.
AMBIXATORY TBEATME
The reason why varicose ulcer
does not heal as readily as an
ordinary wound la the reason
why the ulcer
happens In the
first place, name
ly; poor nutrition
of the tissues of
the leg. The stag
nation of blood
In the enlarged
or dilated vein
retards nourish
ment of the cell
and tissues
through the cir
culation. Every doctor
encounters cases
of varicose ulcer of long aiandlng, the
patient complaining that It has re
mained unhealed for many years not
withstanding all the remedies "tried"
from time to time, and yet, tf the
patient can be persuaded to stay In
bed for a week, perhaps with the leg
elevated part of the time, the ulcec
heaU with astonishing celerity. Pro
vided, of course, there is no "proud
flesh,-" that Is, exuberant granulation
tissue, in the ulcer; or If there is, It
Is asceptlcally trimmed down to skin
level.
Sometimes, though, it is a great
hardship for a bread winner to remain 1
In bed a week. Well, there, is a good :
alternative treatment available for
the varicose ulcer sufferer who can't
lay up for treatment. I hope It will
not annoy the old guard If I call this
ambulatory , treatment. Something
about that word ambulatory seems Vj
arouse animosity among the old
timers reckon It means x thorn
more patients going to better doc
tors, say for treatment of hemorrhoids
or hernia.
The ambulatory treatment of vari
cose ulcer is ns follows:
First gently bathe tho ulcerated
area with plain soayy water agreeably
worm. Rinse away the soap with
tepid and then cool water containing
a heaping tfcb'.espoonful of salt In
the gallon. Gently dry the raw place
snd surrounding skin with clean
freshly Ircncd soft cloth. Then cover
tho ulcer with a pad of a ozen or
mor layers of fine cheesecloth fresh
ly iioned, or surgical gauze from ft
sterile package. Over this apply a
mbber sponge about Inch thick
nnd an Inch larger In diameter than
the ulcer. Keep the sponge in place
by an clastic bandage applied from
the toes to the knee. That's all. Now
you must walk about every day, to
get the gentle massage effect which
helps the circulation. Or if it Is
against your political principles to
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 21, The auto
graph hounds have broken loose
again. And an even larger pack in
in full crv. So
wi much so that at
auspicious movie
and stage open
ings a special re
serve of police,
Including
a squad of
mounted,
are necessary to
keep n path open
from curb to en
trance. For a tinio me nuisance seemed to
be abating. But something prob
ably the recent arrival of Joan Craw
ford and Franchot Tone supplied
fresh tantivy. At rtteh premieres as
"Jubilee" and "Dend End" clothes of
Innocents were actually torn in the
rush to sign celebrities.
Tho numerical magnitude of the
menace It borders on real danger
grew from 6 In the evening to cur
tain time In a massed block of push
ing, shoving hoodlums. Cars were
unable to get within half a block of
the marquee and the highly lacquered
had to run a gauntlet.
Such polished tmportants as Ina
Claire, Helen Hayes and Florence
Walton, among many others, reached
the lobby In varying stages of dlsf
hevelment. Afterwards. In the same
riotous fashion, limousines were un
able to reach the doors and the same
pandemonium reigned.
The bachelor apartment house has
almost passed from the architectural
scene. The wealthy bachelor now
prefers a pent-house, a modern hotel
apartment or quarters at a club. In
Its day the best known bachelor
shrine was The Alpine, on the present
site of the Hotel McAlpin. Among
famous guests were Marshall P. Wil
der, Charles Dana Gibson and Hy
Miiyer. John W. Kollsr. first to xise
the pseudonym "Cholly Knlckerbock
er," was also a tenant.
Mary Garden Is carrying on bravely
In a concert tour to rebuild the world
that crashed about her with the mar
ket collapse. She was an Insull cred
itor to the nine of M0.000 and there
was also a million she entrusted to
others which evaporated almost over
nlht, But her head Is still high.
Those wno know say that not once
has she ever whimpered. Not even
to her closest friend. Mme. Francis
Alda. And she Is sinking with thrill
ing abandon,
The since seems no longer to have
a place for those sweeping and volup
tuous types oiu-e hrglamourlug every
mus ten I comedy. Such as the stau
esque Kitty Gordon, with her ala
baster dtsptav of back revealed In
shockingly V'd gowns. Also the
breath-taking Valeska Suratt. sheath
ed In riotous velvets with long trains.
And Grace La Him with her enor
mously brimmed hats and be jeweled
gadgets. Incidentally, t passed Mtw
Gordon on a street yesterday, still
commamlimc looking and quite beau
tiful. No st(u;e eftmi In the memorv of
the i'rcM'nt crop ot 1la;.fc-ts yrotd
NT OF VARICOSE I'LCER
walk, with gasoline so cheap and
everything, then you must do some
regular exercise every day and one
of the best Is lying on your bvrk and
Juggling a barrel, real or Imaginary,
with your feet.
Remove the dressing, wash ulcer as
before, and reapply, every two doys.
It Is useless to apply this treatment
or any other if there Is proud flesh
In the ulcer. That must be removed
first, and only the doctor can safely
do this. It Is unwise to attempt to
"burn" it out with caustic.
Q L'ESTIONS AND A N S WKB 8
What Grade Milk?
Is grade ' A milk as beneficial to
health as grade A irradiated milk?
We cannot afford to buy certified
milk. (I. N. C.)
Answer Irradiated milk ts any
milk that lias been exposed to ultra,
violet light, usually from a carbon
arc light, for a few. seconda. This
Imparts to the milk the vitamin D
influence required to prevent rickets
in infants. Grade A millc which Is
approved by your family phyalcian or
your local health officer 1 pure and
wholesome. Grade A raw milk, from
tuberculin tested herd. Is second only
to certified milk. In my opinion.
Grade A pasteurized milk is always
safe. If ?ou are not certain about
the purity of the milk, better scald
It the.c is, bring It to a boll for one
minute, then let It cool. This will
kill any harmful germs there may be
in the milk. Grade B milk Is fit for
food only when It has been thoroughly
cooked.
Come Buck, Old Timer.
With extraordinary benefits . . ,
I have been taking your lodln ration.
Why take it in cycles rather than
regularly ... I am 58, 63 Inches tall
and weigh 16i5, which Is about six
pounds less than I weighed a year
ago . . (C. H. H.)
Answer No particular reason If
you prefer to take It the year around
rather than for a month in each of
the four seasons, it Is all right. But
you are far overweight for your height.
Why not come all the way back while
you arc at it? Send ten cents coin
and 3 -ccnt-c tamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklot "The Regen
eration Regimen." which outlines the
iodin ration, corrective . protective
diet, vitamin requirements and every
thing you need to rejuvenate.
(Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.)
Bd. Note: Persons wishing to
com m u n Ira t e with Dr. Bra tf y
should send letter direct to Dr.
Wllllnm Urady. M. (., -J 05 61
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat.
such a show Btopper as the Norman
Bel Geddes single scene In "Dead
End." It stirred first nighters to ar
resting bravos. The' vista shows the
pier of a slum street Jutting to the
water. Glistening bodies squirm up
the dock posts from their swim and
all the figures in the cluck and sag
of river edge squalor toughs who
slug rats, harried mothers of hood
lums, wharf bums and blowzy Mag
dalens of the Jumping off places
are vividly etched. A scene that
swept a play to a hit.
On a Bryant park corner an orator
was tub-thumping about "the rights
of the people." His audience, chiefly
a few messenger boys, probably with,
as Georgo Ade used to say, death mes
sages marked "Rush," and a group
of giggling girls. "Not a tender emo
tion la left in the human heart," he
moaned. "Capitalism has squeezed
them out." Somehow a group of
pigeon feeders nearby seemed mild re
futation. Thingumabobs: Manuel Quezon,
Phllllplne president, has a phobia
fear of common colds . . . Faith Bald
win has a house boat named "The
Dog House" ... Ed Sullivan reports
the bar at Reuben's old Madison ave
nue stand employs 60 bartenders In
three shifts . . . Which Is the town's
biggest crew . . . Sydney Horler, Eng
land's ace mystery writer, plots the
finale of his novels first . . . Louelta
Parsons averaged three teas a day in
her honor on her recent New York
visit.
Interstate Coyote: "Mclntyre can
write circles around the boys who
strain so absurdly to heckly him. The
trouble is he's never anti anything."
Is that so? I've been anti-parsley'
on plate dinners since I don't know
when.
(Copyright, 1035. McNaught
SjTidlcate)
Young "G-Mnn" Runs Amuck.
TOLEDO (UP) Bangt Crash!
"I'm a Junior G-man after my old
man," shouted an eight-year-old as
he shot out the windows in the rear
of an old interurban station here.
His hands clutched an sir rifle.
Police confiscated the "gun" snd
sent the G-man home.
Horse Scornful of Auto.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. (UP)
Old Dobbin was ruled at fault when
Roy Lundy's horse-drawn cart crash
ed Into Miss Thelma Diller's motor
car. Miss Dlller was unable to get
her car out of a rut, and the horse
refuse:; to yield an Inch.
Iron Fnrge Vrd 100 Year.
WALNUT GROVE. Iowa (UP)
An Iron forge used in the days
when stage coaches rumbled east
and west across Iowa Is being used
in the shop of Alfred Ehlers, who
Inherited his father's blacksmith
business. The shop Is believed to te
at least 100 years old. .
Town Farm Romance Title.
-HAMPTON BEACH, N. H (UP1
Hampton Peach has earned the title
"Land of Romance. During the past
summer no less than 30 aeoret mar
rinses have been re.orded by IVwn
Clerk William Brown.
HhMers ihun Hmanioti Job.
MOSCOW. Idaho -(Ur-. Only cfcr
bidder sought the job of painting
the city water tower. Five prospective
bidders considered the w.irk too har
ardouv The v.ink w i;i be sprayed
from a W-fo.t acaJIold.
Comment
on the
Day's News
v By FRANK JENKINS
Q RESIDENT ROOSEVELT and bis
t secretary of state, Mr. Hull, have
thrown the agricultural American
West to the sharks in order to save
the industrial East.
That Is about the only Interpreta
tion a Westerner can put upon the
Canadian-American ' trade treaty,
made public on Monday,
THE general effect of the treaty,
without going Into confusing de
tail, Is to lower the tariff wall be
tween the United States and Canada.
That, in practice, will work out this
way :
The American East, whose manu
facturing industry Is more Efficient
and vastly bigger than its Canadian
competitor, will be enabled by low
ered tariffs to find new markets in
Canada for its products. The Cana
dian West, with Its newer, cheaper
lands and Its generally lower produc
tion costs, will be enabled to find new
markets In the United States for Its
products.
PUTTING It more plainly, the
American East, which Is doml
nantly industrial, will sell more man
ufactured goods to Canada, while the
Canadian West, which Is dominantly
agricultural, will sell more farm pro
ducts and lumber to the United
States.
Canada won't suffer greatly from
the Increased Invasion of its markets
by American manufactured goods, for
Canada's manufacturing Industry
Isn't large and is heavily owned al
ready by American interests.
The sufferers will be Western
FARMERS AND LUMBERMEN.
HERE Is the curious part of It:
This cutting of the throat of
Western agriculture is accomplished
by the same administration that Is
responsible for AAA. (Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.)
AAA, whose purpose Is to raise
prices of American' farm products
above the world price level, can be
made to work only by building
around the United States tariff walls
so high that competing farm pro
ducts from abroad can not get over
them.
HERE is what has happened:
By killing the pigs, plowing un
der the cotton and hiring our farmers
not to grow wheat and corn, we have
succeeded in raising the price of
American farm products above the
world level. That situation can be
MAINTAINED only by raising tariff
walls so high that foreign farm pro
ducts will be kept out.
Yet here we see the same adminls-.
tratlon that is responsible for AAA,
with its plg-kllllng and Its hiring of
farmers NOT to produce, TEARING
DOWN the tariff walls between the
United States and Canada so that
Canadian farmers may come into the
United States and sell to us the pigs
and the wheat and the other farm
products that our farmers are hired
NOT TO PRODUCE.
MAKE sense of it if you can. This
writer CAN'T, It sounds utterly
ridiculous.
(Continued From Page One.)
Obviously It would require com
plete reorganization of Industry. The
Germans could send in their steel
for trl-borough bridges; the steel
companies would have to make roll
ing pins or lace ruffles. Also It mlgh
require government supervision be
yond that generally discussed here
tofore. It would certainly necessitate
strong policing by someone. Further
more, It Is hardly probable that a
good start could be made toward
such a goal on a nationalistic basis,
without world co-operation.
The only hint Mr. Wallace gave
about starting this ideal world was
the suggestion that a council on
general welfare be created. He would
Clever Mrs. Pierce
SHE LOST 50
POUNDS OF FAT
Feel full of pep and posses. the i
a'.ersder form you crave. You can't i
if you listen to gosslpers Mrs Pierce ;
has a mind of her own. j
To take off excess fat po light on i
fattv meat, butter. cre.m md s unary '
sweets -eat more fruit And ve;etbies. ;
Take a half teaspoon fill of K.usrhen ;
Salt in a glass of hot water every ,
mo.-niryi taste fine wt'h Juice of
half a lemon added! Kruschen is as;
low as 40c. j
Mrs W. L. Pierce of Tiffin, Ohio.!
writes: "I've Lrvken off 50 lbs. with
Kruschen In 6 months. I was 239 ;
and intend to continue till I'm 1M."'
No more e.ithnrtl. s no more l.ia- '
the, ami no eonlip.itlon when o'i
take mti little il.it 1 tlie f Krtii hen. :
-l.irrnin Pnigs and drufji! oen -
a here.
have this council conduct referenda
on economic issues and ateer the
economic course of national adminis
trations, no matter which political
party happened to be in control ol
the presidency. (Note Mr. Wallace
would retain the Democratic system;
also a constitution.)
Only one conclusion in nil this
eroplng theory can be fully guaran
teed. It Is that Prof. Tugwell Is only
the aileron on the left 'wing now.
Mr. Wallace is the strut and fabric.
It would seem to be safe, how
ever, to advise Industrialists that
they need not hold their breath
until Mr. Wallace's plan is worked
out. '
There may conceivably be a new
deal move to take the monopoly
words right out of Senator Borah's
mouth. Also.' the Canadian treaty
Indicated that some progress Is being
made toward tariff reduction. But
the alacrity displayed at the Whtus
House in moving to prevent a repeti
tion of the German steel Incident
waa hardly in line with the Wallace
theory.
Also. Commerce Secretary Roper is
still making "breathing spell"
speeches.
No one at the White House broke
down and bawled when Father
Cough! In broke with the adminis
tration the other Sunday. Official
comment was not offered, but there
was some private comment indicat
ing a light-hearted attitude. One
caustic associate of the president
suggested that the famous radio star
might have been fishing for a pat
on the back.
The basic fact seems to be that
Washington ' authorities do not re
gard Father Coughlin with as much
terror as at this time last year.
There arc reports on the Inside that
his mail can now be carried in a
wheelbarrow instead of the fleet ot
trucks formerly required.
There seems to have been an in
ner misunderstanding about Mayor
La Guardla's speech at the confer
ence of mayors. Ho has used his
stock phrase, "semi-colon lawyers of
the new dealers," in every speech
since the memory of New York
newsmen runneth not to the con
trary. But the boys here had not
heard It before, played 1 it up. They
did not reallee that, in the next
paragraph, Mr. La Guardla always
praises Messrs. Hopkins, Ickes and
all the names he can remember here.
The .answer to Mr, La Guardla's
relationship with the new deal ap
parently is that he sat on the allot
ment beard and got all that was
coming for New York city.
Note Mr. La Guardla virtually ad
mitted In his speech that he has no
hopes or intentions of re-election.
Prized Signatures In Museum.
JUNEAU, Alaska- (UP) On the
register of the Alaska Territorial
Museum, page 445, dated August 8,
are scrawled three names, which
make the ' page a prized document
In territorial history. The signatures
are: Will Rogers, Wiley Post and
Joe Crosson.
PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 21. (AP)
August J. Strange, president of the
Mount Emily Lumber company, said
he feared the lowering of tariffs on
Canadian lumber "will bring about
easily and quickly the ruination of
Oregon's greatest industry."
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
fx . ;
i CU'B SPICIAl
aW sk tVM m tartut
Emnwi ft CoM?r.!(
STRAIGHT RY6 AND
tAjii.liiwiauip MUi
Xu isi.ilalail laflil.
Flight 'o Time
Alediurd and Jai-knun Ciniiitj
history from the Nle ul the
Mall Tribune til and 20 Venn
sen) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 21, 1923
(It Was Friday)
New sawmill at Gold Hill starts.
' Enrollment at the Talent high
school doubles over last year.
r.ciid bond itvy election in Sams
Valley overwhelmingly defeated.
Red Grange, famed football star, to
be greeted by crowd of 80.000 -in the
final game of his college career to
morrow. Marriages decrease, divorces increase
in Oregon last year, federal statistics
show.
Still and mash seized in raid In
Sams Valley district.
Salesman with II headlights on his
auto, is ordered to remove all but the
legal number. Traffic officers report,
"when he was all 'lit' up, the average
motorist thought Copco was headed
his way."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOP AY
November 21, 1915
Miss Hazel Brown entertained ft
number of her friends from Medford
Friday evening with a dancing party
at Eagle Point. The following were
present: Misses Katherine Swem,
Laura Gates, Babe Cochran, Maria
Gates, Margaret Soutter. Gladys Wil
son. Gladys Peart, and Alison O'Brien;
Messrs. Francis Bennett, James Vance,
William Mitchell, John Moffat, We
Icy Judy, William Beverldge, Eugene
Narregan, Carl Tengwald, Holland
Hubbard and Bob Strang.
The Colony club met at the Hotel
Medford the pstst week to sew for the
Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs, John C. Mann return
from a trip to the San Francisco fair.
Miss Mollie Brltt has returned from
a two weeks visit with friends in Oak
land, Calif. (Jacksonville Items.)
FAT GIRLS GET
THE GO BY-SLIM
GIRLS WW MEN
Lou Fat The Eur Wy-Without Stimtion Dirt,
or Btck-Brcakini, Bendini and Robing Excrciiu.
There'a a reason why so many people find
dieting slow and often times futile in re
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cause a little gland is not working right.
All the blood in your body goes through
this tiny gland sixteen times every day. If
it doesn't pour into the blood stream about
one and one-half drops of vita) fluid every
24 hours, many people take on ugly fat.
This fluid helps Nature to "burn up" excess
food and fatty tissue in much the same way
as a good "draft" acta in a furnace.
Now, physicians combat this condition
by feeding this gland the substance It lacks
and millions of pounds of excess fat has
been wiped out this way.
Marmolft Prescription Tabtets are based
on the same scientific method used by doc
tors. So why not loBe fat the easy way
without starvation diets or back-breaking,
bending and rollinir exercises7 Start the
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used successfully to get rid of excess fat.
The formula la In every box so you know
just what you are taking. Don't wait get
Marmola today from druggists.
Ask your neighbor obouf
the bouquet ond mellow
nes, of this 18-month-old
Bellows Straight
Bourbon and Bellows
Straight Rye. Better yet,
try it yourselfl
$t10 PINTS
Bourbon Cod, N. 1S2C
Rr Cod, No. U9C
$2.15 Quarts
Bourbon Cod. No 1S2A
R. Cod. No. 1 39 A
BOURBON WHSJKIEl