MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOliD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933.
PAGE ELEVhIN
T
I AIKIY
PHILIPPINE ISLES
( Contlnuea From Page One.)
The thrilled onlcoKcra of many
rao8, cheered when the Philippine
constabulary band struck up vhe na
tive and United States national an
thems.
Total flying time for the trip was
60 houra, 4 minute, or four minutes
over the time specified in the Pan
American Airways airmail charter.
Captain Mustek had the Clipper
over Manila in plenty of time to put
her down within the scheduled period
he had planned to land exactly on
the minute but the sudd?n appear
ance of numerous small rift on the
bey cavwed him to a-ct cautiously.
Eleven-Hour Flight.
Eleven hours. 25 minutes befon
the arrival, the Clipper skimmed off
Apra harbor, Guam Island. 1700 miles
east of here. It was the atin of the
only leg of the Callfornii-to-the-Philippines
trip that was uncharted.
The flight was apparently as easy
as the earlier stages of the crossing.
Last Friday afternoon, the four-
motored craft soared away from Its
western base at Alameda, in S.in Fran
rsen bav. for Honolulu Following
schedules with precision, she dropped
In on Honolulu. 2408 miles away, then
hopped 1323 miles to Midway Island
1191 miles to woke island, 1536 milea
to Guam and the last 1700 miles here.
Shoar
SLANTS
hu Pan
Professional golfers who heretofore
have regarded the winter hiatus with
faint suggestions of gnawing pains In
the middle end scute spasms of the
tinlc balance may now loolc upon the
light of plenty and be of good cheer.
Where once the Interlude between
late September and the middle of
February was almost denuded of nde.
quate grazing and even simple re
wird. the sponsors of the Florida win
ter circuit now plan an Intensive De
cember series of four clo.wly locked
tournaments with aggregate prize
money of $19,000.
Moreover, for those who have been
seized with malignant financial arth
ritis at the prospective outlay for
transportation prevailing In the past,
r.ew arrangement have been made
for special golfers' trains at substen.
tlally reduced fares. The trains in
clude plek-upsNn New York. Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia. Washington.
Baltimore. Richmond, St. Louis and
Chicago.
Two New Events.
Two of the Florida tournaments are
new, unmistakable harbingers of the
return of the fat fellow who's been
hiding around the corner since 1923.
They are the Orlando Open. December
5 to 7( offering 2.000 in prizes, ana
the Sarasota Open, December 9 to 11.
with similar prize appropriation.
Then come the two tournameutB
sponsored this year, as In the past,
by Col. Henry L. Doherty. president
of the Florida Year-Round, club the
slxlh annual Mlaml-Blltmore 10.000
Open. December 14-17. and glnally
fthesecond annual British Colonial
Open at Nassau, with a $5,000 kitty.
In addition, for those who have not
had enough grazing, or possibly none
at all. there will be the $2,500 Miami
Open. January 3 to 5. slightly out cf
the December cycle nut ncn in re
wards and entries.
Two special trains that will merge
at Jacksonville have been arrangea
for by P. O. A. President George Ja
cobus and his operating committee.
One leaves Chisago and St. Louis on
December 1. and proceeds to Jack
sonville. Another train with a Bos
ton connection leaves New York on
December 2. proceeding to Philadel
phia, thence to Washington, Balti
more and Richmond, picking up a
Pittsburgh contingent in the national
capital.
The train will travel from Jackson
ville to Orlando for the first of the
tournaments, leave Orlando for Sara
sota the day after the Orlando meet
ing, arriving in Sarasota the same
dav. then will leave Sarasota for Mi
anil on December 11. arrivliK? there
the morning of the 12th In time for
two tune-up days before the start of
the $10,000 Mlami-Blltmore chase.
Bv Plane to Nassau.
' The P. O. A. will hold Its second
nnual mid-winter meeting at the
Miaml-Blltmore and after that tour
nament the Nassau committee will
herd Its entries Into a pa"1 " C"P"
per planes and be off for Nassau In
the second all-alrwoy tournament in
golf history. The clipper planes will
fly a field numbering around a hun
dred to Nassau and bring them back.
To facilitate organization. Jacobus
has appointed sn operating commit
tee consisting of active professionals
In the leadlru? golf districts affected
by the special train arrangements.
There is also 'a national committee
In charge of general arrangements
from the participants' point of view,
consisting of Jacobus as chairman.
Sam Parks, national open champion:
Johnny Revolta, national P. O. A.
champion; Clarence Clark, and Henry
Ploard, high money winners of last
year's winter tmirnaments.
COMMON
COLDS
f Relieve the dutreasinft
ayrmitoma byapplyine
Menthnlatum in noMril
and rubbing on ches(.
m
If you prefer nose drop. or
throat pray- rail for I he
HEW HEHTHOUTUM LIQUID
In handy boUlenilh dropper
1
Meteorological Report
November 29. 1935.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. No change Is
Temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy couth and
unsettled north portion tonight and
Saturday: light rain northwest por
tion: slightly warmer north portion
tonight.
Loral Data.
Temperature a year aj today:
Highest, 43: lowest. 40.
Total monthly precipitation, 0 94
Inch. Deficiency for the month, 1.39
Inches.
Total precipitation since Aemtem
ber 1, 1935. 3.40 inches. Deficiency
for the season, 0.69 Inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 100 per cent; 5 a. m. today.
100 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:19 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow. 4:41 p. m.
Observations Taken at .? n. m.,
1?0 Meridian Time.
WWn
25 3S Si
Si si
Boise 38 .... Clear
Boston ......... 60 44 ' .92 Rain
Chicago .. 32 22 .02 Cloudy
Denver .................. M 34 Clear
Eureka 62 40 .. Clear
Helena 82 38 .. noudy
Los Angeles 80 82 Cloudy
MEDFORD 37 31 .... Poggy
New York . 80 42 1.34 P. Cldy
Omaha 28 34 T. Clear
Phoenix . 70 43 .... Clear
Portland ............. 48 38 Clear
Reno .......... 54 24 Clear
Roseburg 58 36 .. Poggy
Salt lAke .. 46 24 . Clear
San Francisco..... 68 53 Clenr
Seattle 48 36 ... Clear
Spokane 48 28 .... Clear
Walla Walla 33 30 .... Fojcty
Washington. D.C. 66 43 .83 Cloudy
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Nov. 29. (Spl.)
Mrs. E. R. Jones from near Port
land is here' visiting her son. Wal
lace Ragsdale, and family. .
G. A. Peck who has been doing
quite a bit of wood sawing this
fall, sawed for Herb an worn Mon
day. He was assisted by Ptltu PecK
and Prank Parlow.
Carl and Harriet Snort who start
ed to high school in Eagle Point
a couple of weeks ago are remaining
at home for fear of taking the
measles, which are prevalent In Eagle
Point. The Short family recently
recovered from a prolonged "siege of
scarlet fever.
Lost Creek Community club will
meet December 3 at the Tonn home
with Mrs. Vevia Qrlgsby and Mrs.
Amy Orlssom acting as hostesses.
Hot Chicken Tamales at Husona'
Confectionery.
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c v ". -.. " -. c....,o.....w
t .... . , -1 I, , ;
By PAUL GALLON.
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Ma lion)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 39. What Is
going on behind the red draperies
of the new supreme .court bench
these days Is a
matter of con
siderable a o 1 1 o
voce concern to
all who are close
to the third
branch of the
government.
This branch
operates neces
sarily In private.
Its delayed tech
nical Judgments
are the only
solid clues to Its
activity. Thus far
U L MALI.ON
this session, the cues point clearly
to an unusual clash of opinions
among the men who are sitting In
Judgment on the biggest part of the
new deal.
A check of the first seventeen de
cisions made this session shows dis
agreement among the Jurists In ten.
This Is a sharply unusual percent
age. In any ordinary run of seven
teen decisions, no more than three
or four dissents will generally be
found.
When the technical order was is
sued the other day In the AAA rice
tax case, three Justices, classed as
liberals, registered dissent. This dis
sension was amazing to the Inside
legal crowd. Court orders are gen
erally Issued as a matter of tech
nical routine. Only rarely is there
open discord.
If the Justices cannot agree about
a court order, some safety measures
may be In order for the coming de
cisions on the new deal.
Fancy Interpreters are Jumping to
the conclusion that the six-to-threc
rice order hints at a new division
Inside the court. The line-up dis
closed Chief Justine Hughes and
Justice Roberts In the company of
the four so-called conservative jus
tices, leaving the three so-called lib
erals on the short end of the bench.
It Is probably a air but haphar
ard guesa to phopecy a six-to-three
decision agaJnst much pending new
deal legislation, but not because of
the rice decision. The split tn the
court there was not on the consti
tution but on the technical ques
tion of whether the rice millers
should pay their tax to the govern
ment before the courts decide their
BUits. All the lower courts have im
pounded processing taxes. The lower
court In the rice case refused to.
The supreme court merely applied
the general rule to the rice growers.
But In doing It, the court ignored
a provision of the AAA act requir
ing processing tax payers to pay first
and aue later for recovery. To that
has been a leader. It has
The Beer
extent, the court held a provision
of the AAA act temporarily invalid
until It could reach a final decision.
More than a suspicion exists that
the new deal lawyers are doing little
to hasten decisions by the supreme
court In pending cases. In fact, there
seems to be a studied tendency
among them to move deliberately un
til congress reconvenes.
Whether delay ts their purpose. It
Is. at least, the result of their ac
tions. No decisions will be ready in
any important new deal case until
after congress assembles in January.
The idea apparently Is that, with
congress' at hand, substitute legis
lation can be pushed through In a
hurry to meet court rulings.
A liberal newsman noticed Justice
McReynolda lunching at a nearby
table In the new supreme court caf
eteria the other day. The liberal be
gan talking in a loud voice about
what he thought the court should
do. Thj Justice could have heard the
subtle heckling If he had been a
block farther away, but he gave no
sign of notice. The liberal was un
doubtedly wasting his breath.
Certain new deal atiuineys nave
been disappointed to note how hale
and hearty comparatively nil the Jus
tices are now. as winter approached
tn yenra past, one or two Jurists us
ually have fallen ill. (The average
age Is 70). So far this year, only
one rumor of illness has been heard.
When court attaches checked It up
a few days ago. they found that the
Jurist In point was that moment out
on a golf course.
The only practical effect of the
rice order is that no one will now
pay processing taxes. At least no
one will whose tax amounts to more
than the fee required to hire a law
yer to file suit.
That will not make much Immed
iate difference. Few were paying any
way. Up to last Tuesday, the treas
ury had collected only $9,000,000 In
processing taxes this month, com
pared with $58,000,000 In the same
period last November. So far this
year, it has collected only 1 8 per
cent of what it collected last year.
This may be the most important
angle of the pending AAA case. The
treasury will be In a hole financially
tf the supreme court refunds all the
Impounded taxes, which new amount
to at least $175,000,000.
The movie critic of a national
monthly magazine was employed by
Dr. Tugwell's rural resettlement ad
ministration some weeks ago. He was
to write a movie of resettlement
work. An office was provided for him
here.
Until lately, the doorman had seen
the critic only once. He came In.
looked his office over, took the next
train back for New York. Apparent
ly he thought he could gather local
color for a rural uplift scenario as
well In the rye fields of Manhattan.
SHINE IN TEST
SALEM. Ore. (UP) Despite their
reputation for high-handed driving.
That Made Milwaukee
truck drivers are more careful at stop
signs than passenger car drivers, dis
covered the federal bureau of pualic
reads.
A survey showed that 18 percent
trucks and 20 percent passenger cars
pass stop signs at speeds between 3
and 15 miles per hour, only 4 5 per
cent went faster than 15 while nearly
7 percent of the passenger cars did
A distinct ratio was found between
cars exercised at stop crossings and
the destiny of trafiic and visibility.
ROGUE VALLEY PEARS
ARE WELL RECEIVED
IN THE CANAL ZONE
Medford Cornice pears have found
favor with officials of the Panama
Canal Zone and Indications are that
a new market for the fruit has been
found.
A short time ago American Fruit
Growers, Inc., sent sample boxes of
the pears to A. W. Goulet, general
manager of the commissary division
of the Panama Rnilroad. United States
government company which operates
large general stores in the Canal Zone,
and to J. H. K. Humphrey, aslstant
quartermaster.
Today Gordon R. Green, manager
of American Fruit Growers, received
letters from the two officials saying
they and their associates had sampled
the Blue Gqpso pears and found them
surprisingly delicious and succulent.
Both wrote highly of the quality of
the fruit.
"I feel certain that If our trade
could get to know the fine qualities
of this fruit, there would be demand
for It in the Canal Zone, Mr. Goulet
wrote. "They were without doubt the
most luscious pears I have over tast
ed." With this auspicious start, efforts
will be made to establish the Canal
Zone as a large market for tiic valley
fruit. Mr. Green said.
RUMMAGE SALE by American Le
gion Auxiliary. Saturday, November
SO, Sparta Bld.
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DOGS HAZE SHEEP
Reports are coming In to the hu
mane society that sheep are being
ravaged by dogs in the Stewart ave
3.00
WORTH OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
-and-
TWO
1936 Memberships
In Our Book Club One For Yourself
CHRISTMAS OPENING
Complete
$5.00 Value for
Largest Circulating Library in Southern
Volumes! . . . Here Are a Few New Book
"Bat Flies Low"
"Case of the Counterfeit
Eye"
"Lucy Qayheart"
"Anthony Adverse"
"Shining Windows"
"Eat, Drink and Be
Wary"
"Memory Room"
"Stars Look Down"
"Paths of Olory
"Young Renny"
"Edna, His Wife"
"Blood Relations"
"Silas Crockett"
"Come and Get It"
WURTS GIFTS
Sixth and Central
nue and Lozler district, the Thomas
i aaniuon ana nejgn nor hood of or
chard Home Drive.
Owners of dogs In these districts
are asked by the Humane society
to watch their docs carefully, as they
will be held liable tor any damage
their dogs do to sheep, if caught,
"If the owners of dog could see
the pitiful condition of these timid,
defenseless sheep they would keep
their dogs at home, particularly at
i4.
To Our 1936 Library
"It Can't Happen Here"
"Vein of Iron"
"Counterfeit"
"Home Ranch"
"Green Hills of Africa"
"Europa"
"Discovery"
"Woollcott Reader"
"Old Jules"
"Mary, Queen of . Scot
land" "Thousand Ways to
Please a Husband"
"Voyagers Unafraid"
"Marie Antoinette"
Famous
night. Further, if they value their
dogs they will keep them up for
their own protection." an cfflcer of
the society declared.
BUCKINGHAM'S Cream Wafers As
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SPECIAL
Oregon . . . 2000
s We Have Added
"How to Live"
"Humand Mind"
"Human Body"
"Adventure"
"African Intrigue" '
"American Tragedy'
"Night Club Era"
"Timberline"
"Ends of the Earth"
"Seven League Boots"
"Green Light"
"North to the Orient"
"Webster's Practical Dic
tionary" "Spring Came on For
ever" The Center of Town
Wi. J. S. 8. Co.
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