Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOWD. OREGON", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935.
OF INCOME HELD
NEED0FNATI0N
Secretary Wallace in An
nual Report Urges In
crease in National Income
That Goes to Poor Ones
Sky Queen
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (AP)
Secretary Wallace today pictured "re
dlMrlbutton of Income" as a prime
necealty which the nation cannot
eerape.
The agricultural secretary, In his
annual report, favored an Increase
In the proportion of the national In
come that goes to poorer persons. He
held this would Increase consump
tion and make for expansion of pro
duction by factory and farm.
Wallaoe laid stress on expansion,
In contrast to AAA's crop reduction
programs, which officials have de
scribed as emergency measures only.
Wallace contended these emergency
programs were made necessary "by
high tariffs.
Bo Ian re Necessary.
Re said complete industrial and
agricultural balance and co-ordlna-,
tlon la essential to full economic j
recovery.
"Partial co-ordination." he wrote.
"undertaken from the standpoint of
Individual Industries, must give
place to a general, comprehensive co
ordination aimed at increased pro
duction and Increased payrolls. II
we are to have full employment,
full production, and higher living
standards.
"How to achieve co-ordination for
balanced expansion Is the problem
which awnlts solution."
Federal notion taken to protect
consumers, to provide economic se
curity, and to redistribute tax bur
dens, he snld, "should help toward
continued expansion In both pro
duction and consumption. These
policies tend to Increase the propor
tion of the national Income going
to persons In the lower Income
brackets, and therefre to Increase
consumption per capita."
Held Vwwltjr.
Later, In d lamming the need for
lncreaaed International trade, Wal
lace aald!
"Here. then. Is what we must
recognise: The redistribution of in
come Is not, a proposnl but a neces
sity. In one way or another It re
sult automatically from any of
the courses open to us.
"Wo cannot avoid It by censing
to produce for export and by limit
ing our Imparts to necessities. That
Is to cripple agriculture, to make
permanent the necessity for costly
farm relief, to compel disadvan
tageous urban adjustments, and to
create scnrclty.
"The resulting unemployment In
volves heavy public expendlturee.
In such circumstances wo first re
duce the national Income and then
redistribute the reduced total to
avert disaster.
"The other course open to us In
volve a redtstrttoitlon of Income
likewise, but under happier condi
tions. With prcductlon stimulated
through International trade, the total
national Income would Increase, and
through the Increase would have to
be distributed so aa to Increase con
sumption per capita, the operation
would raise the national standard
living. By this means, we would be
balancing the national consumption
with the natlonnl production or
Its , equivalent and on a rising
scsls."
Wallace said It wns "muddy think
ing" for "city dwellers to blame the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion for crop limitation."
"Actually, the original cause is
the country's refusal to allow agri
culture to regain Its foreign mar
kets," he said.
r-r'f, vml 1
1
A1 I
DOROTHY HESTER
Dorothy Hester Ilofer, who grew to
womanhood In Portland, Is one or
the world's greeateat aerial acrobats.
Hhe possesses trophies and cups oy
the dozen testifying to skill at air
shows all over the t'nlted Htates. In
It I, 14 she married Robert I. Hofer or
Portland.
PENS ARTICLE ON
Bobby Franks' Slayer Says
Convicts Are Best Judges
Whether Cohorts Will.
Reform if Given Chance
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Now In pmarpM
miRLWVN B HOFFMANN.
FAT GIRLS GET
THE GO BY-SLIM
GIRLS WIN MEN
Lm Pti T ttf Wtr - Witkut SumilM Pitta,
lck-ftfakttf, Bmibj mi JUI1.-4 tircu,
I'hvrc't a rrsnttn why bo mail? Pop1t find
llri!ng alow ami oficn linui futile In rehiring-.
The rMRon, doctori y. It ofttn h
cau a htll lUM ti not workirtf riahl.
All tS MwmI in ymir body goea through
thla tiny gland nixtrfn t Intel every dy. Ii
it dnmn'l tuir Into the Mvid fltmtn about
oat and ont-hatf dtora of vital flmd eery
Ct hour, many luile taV on ugiy fat.
Thia fluid hrl.n Natuip to "burn up" ricrit
food and fatly titan In much tht nmi way
H a good "draft" Seta In a ftiniart.
Now, phyticiani cmhat thla condition
by feeling th.it gland the anbatanc It IncVa
and million! of pound of exceta fat feat
bXft out thia way.
Marmol rrmption TaMeta art fcaiet)
oa the itmt artrntiflc method ued by doc
tor. So hy not Ion fat the ray way
without itarvaiin diet or back-ltrenkina,
Ending and rullinr earrtlsre? Start the
Marmola trattnnt today that million hav
Bard ufc.afully tn grt rid of ihh fat.
Th formula la In vry box an you know
niat what you ar taWmif. hon't wait gt
MaMSnula today from drug 1(11.
LOS ANOEtKS. Cel., Deo. 13. (AP)
A 9-ycar-old Filipino schoolboy. Fe
lix Abcede, who pliys marbles and
the violin with equal skill, won the
acclaim of muslo critics In his con
cert debut.
Fingering a full-sized violin, the
young virtuoso Interpreted a difficult
program of concertos and caprices
with a master's assurance last night
At the conclusion, L. E, Behymer,
veteran ImpreHsarlo, read to the en
thusiastic attendance a mensnge from
Manuel Quezon, Philippine president,
congratulating and asking the child
to "dedicate his art to bis country
and his people."
The child prodigy, marble-playing
champion of his elementary school,
tried to repiat music he heard over
the radio when he was three years
old, and a year later Insisted on hav
ing a violin he saw in a music store
LOS ANGELES CITED
MARCH FIELD. CM., Dee. 13. (AP)
Brig. Oen. H. H. Arnold, command
ing the genernl headquarters' first
wing, says 34 well-placed bombs could
turn Los Angeles Into a city of the
dead.
Modern bombing planes could drive
out the population with an appalling
loss of life and property by center
ing their attack on kay utilities, the
army btrdman eiplalned.
The general's statement, which
urged new air bases In Alaska and
the Pacific northwest, was released
In his absence. He Is In Miami. Fla.,
directing air maneuvers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. U. OF) -Con
troller Qeuernl M'Otrl haa approved
resettlement project to coat approxi
mately 150.000.000. They will be lo
cated In all 48 states.
Rexford R. TuffweU. administrator
who recently was criticized by Re
publican because of alleged delays
In getting hi project under way,
said that to the 50 project approved,
SO more soon will be sdded.
Each project, Tuarwll anid. will cost
Sbout 11.000.000.
No estimate was made of ths num
ber of families to be affected.
The plan Is to move families from
poor to better land.
The poor farmland from which the
families are moved will be turned
Into forest, parks, or pecrcntlou cen
ter. Ths alta of the project have not
been announced.
Church Will Hold
Fellowship Hour
Another flrenlde fellowship hour
will be held this evening at 7:30
In the First Presbyterian church
There will be a short devotional serv
ice led by Mis. A. J. Hanby.
Mrs. Dolores Sperling will sing a
group of Spanish sonns and give a
short Interpretation of Spanish mu
sic. The Rev R. S. Peterson will dis
cuss the people of Latin America
Tills will be followed by refreshments
served by tha Sunny Sister's circle
Those present last meek report an
enjoyable evening.
Cse Mall Tribune want sds.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
Hat, your Hoom rirtnrd rp fur the at FHin you rrallt
ran attnM. From now until January lt. f ntt,r to aumhrrr
In Jark.nn fount) and (umlih Uhor ami KaLmnlnr to rrtltiLh a
room, 1012, for $!.!t.
To rrllnlth mum room IJh Wa.luhl, Watfr Taint for .. li t"!
To furnlih Labor and Hall I'.iiwr for room, lnxio. for .... ai.n.1
To ( Iran and Varnlh l.lnolrum Floor., tolo, for . l.ln
To Oan and Uat anj floor up to U;o in uf for ..... Mr
r. aiif M.oMvn ot t tit r stock or
VII. PIIMR AT 10 DlfOt NT!
Tall and Rrrt Volir fliokrn Ola., at Rfdurfd Prlrat.
t Rr:ilr or Kc-Kmif Vour Hulldlnit al Sprrlal Prlrra.
WEBB and CARLON
t13 Ws lith arrosa mm Htly Theater
PHONK 270 I OK KKI F l'.TIMTE
(Copyright, 103.. by the Associated
Press)
JOLIET, III., Dec. 12. Nathan Leo
poldthe "almost perfect" criminal
has turned author In his prison
cell to support a theory that convicts
are better Judges than anyone else
of their fellow prisoners' willingness
to go straight if freed.
In a magaclne article, the slayer
of little Bobby Franks told the In
side story of how he snd other con
victs predict which prisoners would
reform If paroled.
Leopold wrote under an assumed
name because prison officials would
not permit use of his own, and the
article has been read In recent weeks
by hundreds who did not suspect Its
authorship.
May Write More
In It, Leopold hints It may be the
first of several articles reporting de
velopments In his parole study as an
employe In the office of Prof. Ferris
Laune, criminologist and penitentiary
actuary.
The slayer was disclosed recently
as one of several convicts working
with La una in building a "sound
scientific footing" for calculating pa
role risks. Leopold's article told for
the first time how the experiment
was carried on:
It said:
"Laune sets out to Investigate the
truth of the opinion, very widely
held by penologists and prison au
thorities, that if it were possible to
obtain tli honest, unprejudiced Judg
ments of an intelligent Inmate as to j
the probabllltyof success on parole j
of his fellow Inmates, such Judg- j
ments or 'hunches,' as Laune prefers j
to call them, would prove to show a
much higher degree of association
with actual outcome than any prog
nostic device yet Invented."
First Establish Hunches
The first step In the process, Leo-!
pold's article said, was "to establish
tha actual existence and va-;
ltdlty of such 'hunches' by an anaiy- i
sis of the correlations existing be- j
tween the 'hunches of various In- j
mate investigators." This com pari-:
son, he said, showed "presumptive
evidence In favor of the existence of
a definite measurable quality."
The second step, "Isolation of the 1
unit of factors" behind the convicts'
hunches, eLopold described as "one
of the most Ingenious means yet do-
vised for objectifying Intrinsically
subjective material."
"It consists In ths scoring by two
Inmate Investigators or each of a
group of ISO subjects by the 'hunch'
method."
Among factors taken Into consider
ation in the scoring were the con
vict's sentence, his offense, age, na
tionality, plea, time served, previous
criminal record, punishment record. I
type of personality, size of hla com-'
munlty, his associates, hla mental ;
rating, and work record."
SPUD IMPORT QUOTAS
ARE FIXED FOR YEAR
WASHINGTON, Dec. U.flAn
Import quota of a.777,000 bushels of
IT'S SPORT
TO BOWL
yi Mor Giuit, but
fh bowl I Ilka bail ll tha
punch bowl, provldln' lh
punch ia rioh and haady
with good old mallow
Hildlck Applaackl
At aaaklill. klfMiall at ld
driah you aa atah. will, whlsh.y,
ram at biaady, ya nn ataka
iatoath.r, tailkar, ehaapai wtifc
1 II
aia m UB'JI
Dltrrlbutsal ay Uvbll Imparting Car
farrtA. 1F1 MaaflaM Avo., N.Y.C
AVAIlAlll IN OMOON
HIIDICK BLACK LABEL
OUAIT1 Ne. 40SA-I1.9I
INT1-Na. 40IC $1 00
HAlf fiNU-Na. 4010-$ S
potatoes for the allotment year which
began December 1 was fixed today
by the AAA.
Establishment of Import quotas waa
required under the new potato con
trol law and u tax or 40 cent a bush
1 will be plaoed on Imports from
each country In excess of the quota.
The tax wilt be In addition to the
existing 76 cent a bushel tariff.
' The AAA snld the quotas, estob
llshed for 17 offshore areas, represent
07. S3 per cent of the average annual
import of 2.874,573 bushel for the
post six years.
THE GRANGE
EE
HOLLYWOOD, Ca!., Dec. 12. p
John Barrymore, marking che Elaine
Barrle episode in hi life "a closed
chapter," donned grease paint and
bu&kina today for the fllmlsatlon of
"Romeo and Juliet."
The middle-aged star, oaat a Mer
cutlo, aald he wa finding renewed
interest in acting and wasn't at all
concerned with his former pro teg?.
"She is a nice little girl, but that
episode In my life is like a book when
you read the last chapter. It Is
closed finished,' he said.
He described himself a no longer
"Caliban, the playboy" of the New
York girl's late affectionate letters
to him, but "John Barrymore, the
actor."
VETERAN OF FOREST
SERVICE SUCCUMBS
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dee. 12.
Jesse M. Mann, federal forest service
employe for 25 years; died yesterday
at his home here. Since 1029 he had
served a assistant supervisor of the
Columbia national forest. He former
ly was a fire guard In the Mount
Baker forest near Bellingnam. and
also served In various capacities In i
Oregon national forests.
Central point Grange.
Central Point Oranga met last Fri
day with a good attendance. Three
application for membership were pre
sented. The resignation of Ceres was
accepted end Pearl Hover was elected
to fill that of floe for the ensuing
year.
On Sunday the Orange participated
In the Joint Installation of officers
so ot the next rotular meeting to
be held December 20, the newly In
stalled officers will fill the chairs
Every member of the Grange Is urged
to attend next meeting a several
important matters of interest to all
will be presented.
A meeting of all officers Is called
for Friday- evening, December 13 at
7 JO. In the Orange hall. Plans for
the year will be discussed and of
ficers practice held. I
PENDLETON ACCEPTS BID
ON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PENDLETON, Ore., Dec. 12. fP)
The Pendleton s:hool board announc
ed today It haa accepted the bid of
William and L. L. Quiglcy, Portland
contractors, for construction f a new
Junior high school. The bid. minus
alternates, is 471.424.
Painter Freed
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. ( AP)
Police freed Ira Truman Miller,
painter, when questioning fulled to
show he had knowledge of the slay
ing of Martha Oratke. 16-year-old
Portland girl, 11 years ago. A $10
fine levied as a result of an Intoxi
cation charge was suspended.
Fine Liquor Seller.
PORTLAND Dec. 12. Ai John
Relsback, taxlcab driver, pleaded
guilty In district court today to re
selling state liquor store liquor at a
nice profit Alter the stores close ot j
midnight. He was fined $25. Three j
other taxi drivers were arrested on
similor charges. ;
PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 12. (AP)
Reed college students will soon have
an outdoor center on the south slope '
of Mount Hood, President Dexter '.
Merriam Kcezer said. Sufficient funds
were received to start work on a
memorial cabin to Richard Wayne
Montague, former Reed trustee. Dr.
Keezer revealed.
rpper Rogue Grans.
Upper Razue Grange met In regu
lar session. December 0. with 64 mem
bers present. Sixteen candidates were
given final degree. A number of
Inspiring talk were given by them,
in preference to dlnklng a. glass of
goat's milk. Plan were made to have
a Christmas tree and Santa, for the
Orange member, at the next meet
ing. The lecturer has a Christmas
program arranged also.
Plans for the Installation of of
ficers, December 21, were finished.
The Grange voted to enter the coun
ty dramatic contest with Sisters Bar
rett and Segessman directors.
The charter waa draped at the open
ing of the Orange In memory of
Brother Geo. Hall. The ways and
means committee announced a profit
of 414.60 from the Thanksgiving eve
dance.
Next H. B. club meeting will be
with Sister Maud Dltsworth, Decem
ber 17, each to bring a 10 -cent gift
for Christmas exchange.
Much praise Is due the drill team
which are becoming quite eflclent un
der the direction of Sister Irma Gloss.
It Is hoped we may have 100 percent
attendance at the Christmas meeting,
and also the Installation.
4
Big Applegate
nurse, la employed at the home.
Three of the Lewis children sre Hi
with the disease, as Is James Arnold
of Med ford, who Is with the family.
Miss Eleanor Maule spent the week
end at Medford as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Conger, also attending an
Eastern Star and Masonic dinner
dance Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Smith of Ruch
are the parents of a six-pound daugh
ter born at their home Monday, De
cember 8.
The Applegate Grange announces
that a donee will be given at the
Applegate community hall Saturday,
December 14. A goo4 orchestra haa
been obtained and the supper will be
prepared by Ralph Smith, well-known
local chef. Everybody Is Invited.
Mrs. Ivan McDonough substituted
at the Rucb school for several days
this week owing to the Illness of the
teacher, Mrs. Opal Mooter.
Vernon Taylor expect to leave
Monday for Portland, where he will
take the final examination for en
trance In the navy.
Dean Salt marsh of Medford Is at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Dora
Saltmarsh. recovering from measles.
He bad been employed on the Ster
ling ditch. The family of Mrs. Sadie
DeWolfe of upper Applegate also Is
111 with the disease.
Mrs. Merriam Worthlngton of San
Francisco, recently a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Young of Ashland.
Is spending s few weeks here with
her psrent. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klein
hammer. Albert C. Taylor. Big Applegat res
ident. Is in the Sacred Heart hospital
convalescing from a broken nose and
other injuries sustained when his car
plunged ovsr an embankment on the
Jacksonvllle-Ruch highway Friday.
Members of the Little Applegate
Sewing club met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Cameron Wednesday, with Mrs.
A. 8. Klelnhammer as hostess. A
suggestion of the approach- of the
holiday season was manifest In an
exchange of Christmas gifts, with
small tree adding' to the spirit of the
occasion.
Income Taxes Due
Dec. IS Is Warning
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. (6pl.
J. W. Maloney, collector of Internal
revenue, announces that the fourth
quarterly Installment of the 1934 in--come
tax will be due on or before
December 16, 1935. Because this d;
falls on Sunday, payments receiv
in the collector's office on Decern!
16, 1935. will be treated as havi
been made on time
Failure to receive a statement
the tax due, prior to the due da
doe not constitute an excuse for fa
ure to pay the installment on tin
the collector warn
A Three Days' Coug:
Is Your Danger Signa
No matter how many medlcln
you have tried for your cough, che
cold or bronchial Irritation, you ct
get relief now with Creomulsio
Serious trouble may be brewing-ai
you cannot afford to take a chan
with anything less than Creomu
sion, which goes right to the se
of the trouble to aid nature
soothe and heal the inflamed men
branes as the germ-laden phleg
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies ha
failed, don't be discouraged, yo
druggist Is authorized to guarant
Creomulsion and to refund yo
money if you are not satisfied wl
results from the very first bott
Get Creomulsion right now. (Ad
BIQ APPLEGATE, Deo. 12. (Spl.)
Noel Arnold arrived in the com
munity early tills week from Wash
ington, coming as a result of the
crttcal lllncAs of his sister, Mrs'. Tru
man Lewis, who Is suffering from an
attack of msasles. Three physicians
were summoned for Mrs. Lewis, whoso
condition was slightly Improved Wed
nesday, and Mrs. Orval Mayfleld, local
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ive wi
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AUTO RADIOS j
fe $45 Ml
ytrfn
CAR HEATERS
Bight at Christmas time and as the Entertaining Season
advances we are happy to offer
Beautiful Hand Painted China
in appealing designs at astoundingly low prices.
58-pc. set-service for 8. .$17.95 to $20.75
95-pc. set-service for 12. $24.75 to $31.50
GLASBAKE
OVENWARE
A perfect gilt beautiful and
nrf ill. 2 yr. guarantee against
hfat hrenknge, l1 i-qt. Tattser
nip with Pie Plate cover and 6
ciMi.ni enps
it $1.10 i.
All-Woel
AUTO ROBES
Se cral alt rart l eV 1 i -V
iaUl -al terns. j
iHUBBARDBROS
.-. rTirrrMTTaayirMWaTaM
Tool Chest
STIMT.V
A rhff any hoy wniild be
proud to own with really
north
nhlle tools .
$6.20
ZENITH
Bicycles
Help jour bo? or girl to a
perfect Chrltma wttlt a
new Zenith balloon tlretl
ri: $29.50
Tricycles
St iint j- !trrun.1lnrt Trlke
one-lnrh wSaSO
lire, only ..
Footballs
S2.00
A (food all leather rial!
ftlth
neelte
nhf
Mern Whip
pet, holt
action
22 Rifle
4.S0
Decanter and
8 Glasses
$1.00
LICQUER SETS
$1.25
GIFT PIECES
Vases, Bowls, Buffet Pieces ... an
especially attractive assortment at very
moderate prices! . . . 29 to $1.00
GPvISWOLD
CHROME SKILLET
Make the kitchen merry with shining
utensils . . . No. 8 chrome skillet, only
$1.45
DUTCH OVENS
Cast iron Dutch Ovens an ideal and
useful gift for the housewife . . only
$1.00
LARGE FISH BASKETS
LEATHER BOUND
$2.65
Delta Vocd Working
Tools
A complete line and no better gift
could be found for the man who loves
to do fine work.
ROLLER BEARING
SKATES ONLY
93c
Sandwich Toaster
$3.95
Simplex Iron
$3.25
Chrome Pint with
chepue knife nnd
?puttiln
Automatic Hotpoint
Simplex Iron. Hent
control ...
SENECA
Food Mixer
Complete with Juicer A efficient
$15.95
2 Slice Toaster
Chrome and Black with chrome tray
ind retUh dlshe. "727
Only SJOuYO
Toasters
Beautiful Chrome and Black. We of
fer tills special
scum
on ly
93c
nrnaTED
Waffle Iron
Chrome plnlrd T "Tft
Arrnlbny
Combinaticn Iron
$4.75
Attach-All Lamps
Bulb J rm
Combination Waffle Iron ana Toaster.
Makes your
partt a
smcess
foldt
Iron Cords 15c
AUTO SUPPLY &
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9th and Riverside Phone 520
I1C.
335 EAST MAIN
PHONE 231