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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1936)
PXGE FDUTt. . MEDFORD MilL.TRIBTIKE. ItEDFORD; OBEITOX. ilOmiY. .TAXTJAKT 20. 1936. "Evei-ron In Hoathern Orina HcatlM the UmU Trlbaa" , Vmilj tticapt tatardsj. MBDrORD PRINTINO CO, , i 1I-IT-2S N. Fir SL - . PhOM 1. BOBBRT W. BUHU Bdltor. An tnd ( nt Nswipapar. Co tared condclaa matt at Had lord, Oregon, undar Act of Marco , Ul, i SUBSCRIPTION RATES tf Mall In Advance: Daily. one rar..... . Daily, tli months., .. ' i. Dally, on month .....'. Carrier, In Advance Mtdrord. Ash land, Jaokaonvllts, C o t r a l Pot at, Pb.ooU. Talant, Oold Hill and uO hlghwaya, . Dally, ons raar S.OO Dally, ali month I " Dally, on month . AU tar ma, oaah Id advance. Official pHper of th CU of Medford. , UiIKIiu I'auer or ajaraMin wiunij MKAiliF.K OF THE AH80(jJaTKIJ I'UtiS HrcelvJpM rull laaed.Mire awvu-a, . Tk fla.a.taut Pr.ll ! aaalLIftlvalV aD" tltlad to to ua (or publication of all uni lUpatohe rdltad to U r.lhr 1m credited lo ihl paper, and alao to to local naiv publiiftad Drin. All right for publication, of apaclal dUpattnaa baralo ara aiao raaarrad . iibuukr or united rasss- UEUni'll Or AUDIT BUREAU ... or CIRCULATIONS . ... Adv.rti.lns ReprMttnuttvM . U, 0. MfHiH.NSKN COMPAN . ., Offloo lo N,- rork, Chlto Detroit. San Frsnclwo, Lot Ans.l,s, 8attla, , ... Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur ferryi. , A Portland statesman liu ..plan, for th. removal, with federal, fund., of a menace, to ocean . navigation, war the mouth of ,. th.. Columbia river, viz: Peacock Bp)t. Many ugly words have been written about It. -HIGH SCHOOL BOYS PAINT IPBAL GIRL (Hdllne Portland Ore gonlanj From the, way the rouge 1 often smeared It sure look. Ilk. It. - . r i .,. ' -,.rr..., Joe Louis, the , sensational Detroit negro pugilist, pollibed off a foe In Chicago Friday night In record time. The HUlcrest orchard , mules now kick Ilk. Mr. Loul. blta. . . , .. - . . . - .17 tenor loloa, . four pill aalee talk., and a plea to aend youf. con tribution to, an Utopian , came n caah not ohack-Htdded zestful va riety, to the. radio report of the UofO.-OSC. basketball game. Fre quentlymil not. too ..much,, eo llateoer. wer. unable to hear the tenors, above the account of the thrllllrig game. , . ... - ,Oa West, former Governor ot Ore gon... created considerable, editorial comment last week by. retailing the days when vote. . wpre bought for rh., Th primary system laid .Jow tbla form of akullduggrry. Toe coun? try .waa then run from Inside the bank. Instead of ouuid. on the corner, ... 01 MY CiOSItl ITEM. , (Prom Chicago. Tribune... tla American Medical Journal).. Mrs. R, C. writes: Isn't. It, bet ter for. a woman, fll .year, old, ' who weighs 200 pounds, to loa. two or three pounds a week than five to six? . Reply .. , ,. 8af. weight reduction Is best accomplished through a gradual loss of two to three pounds per week. This method will leave few, If any, wrinkles behind. . . .. , Besides granting a SO-day reprieve to Bruno Hauptmann, convicted kid naper and slayer of the Lindbergh babe, the governor of New Jersey Insist. "JsfBle." a fellow publlcltyr hound of the case, return at once from a South American Jaunt. Tulsa, Okla., has a "3-mlnut. kiss ing ordinance" prohibiting. ,"a wife who drives her husband downtown to work, from parking In an .un loading cone for more than three minutes, while engaged .In a fare well embrace." Tills la a romantic bit of lawgiving that will prohably tiav. to ha amended to prohibit the wife from hitting th. husband more than three time, over the head with a "tire-Iron" for suggest ing such a public dlnpiny of affeo tlon. Helli needs a church building and a larger school houe, but the crying necessity, Judging . from sorr. , of th. eomplslnu of the cltUens. la a saloon. l Pendleton Rust. Orcgpnlan. an Yra. Ago Col. I The sly obwrva tlnn of ye early dnye. OMI! vrxns Adosr.. . Soma years .gone, when . he was young, the fir trees talked with him: the mnpVs minted In kindred tongue the old osks called him Jim." And he hs told me that he mietea the long-forgotten lore . of leaves those spirit songs the. ssp, llnga mad. wheu first they cast pleasant shade. For, so he aays. the trees are glnd to lend luem to don's scheme; tq yield a . Innoe to Oalahsd. or Just . to . stsnd And dream. He sighs and says he ha! to be In fellowship with every tree. Lad. that your ear may never dull to nature's harmonica; or the kind woodland erase to hill I, have no wish in ssve these. rVr b. has told me that It seems , a grievous loss to lone ones dreams. He plllea those who yearn and stand In ban ishment from fairyland, For, so he aa, the dsn of clods turn from the vale of youth, to wander after grower gods . , . and mourns the Truth. He siglia and ss he ued to hold no trove mote flue than autumn's gold -iDen Hur Lampman In th. Oold Hill News 30 Years Ago.) Would 1 iitJ)it(ia SAI.EM, .'an. SO. (AP)-TI)e srn Orrson Light and power com psny of Bnket tiled a petition today with the public utilities eommlwlun, asking prrmlsslot. to discontinue Its gu aervlre St the , nrl of Hire years time. Lsa Mall Iriuuiu want ads. EUROPE COVERED AS IN WARTIME Masterminds In Espionage Reiegale Women Agents to Minor Roles As Mad Secret SiargR Goes Ori viewA mpl The shv orasnlz.- tlons. of. Europe,. . especially.,, jhos. under, the direct control ot. thi. big power., are , working tinder ( great nraBiir trvlni tn linravel the biota arM- counter-plot. ,whjchl .. de veloping around th. Italo-Ethloplan war. wn ;V '.r-.rM At no time slpce, th. World war. whei th. .capltala of both' the fight ing and neutra) nations .were. ovetT run with meq .ant yomen operators for th. Intelligent. . Mrvlce.. has espionage activity been In such . full blast, or In auch deadly. , earnest. . Th. .beautiful . blondes . or , brur nettes. the post-war Imitators of trje glamoroua Mata . Harl, who, died it th. shooting post. at Vlhcenne. for( reas before a French Irlng aquad, no longer are th. central S Igurea In th. International ,tpy-rlnjj,, because tb. work to be , f)on today. Is for maatirmlndr alons wbo U)eruM,vcs b.v. the , political, nd. dl)Jomatlc gam. at .their, tlnger,tlpa. and know th. slgnlflcapoe of every mov. Women In Minor, Boles., , . . Th. , . women . anles., jtroployed , , by th European governrnent. ar. usu ally, aeductlv. "feromes tatelea" .who ra rharaed with enticing young offlcea'into their. co,lls .to. extract secrets . about . deehc. ' about, new war weapons, or pew, military, tfy;""-". TVuiav it Is the Intelligence service Itaelf, which la it. work, trying to plero. through ,th. veil' which ha. been hilnff around the dtnlomatlc and. secret negotlBjtlona between, the chancelleries as each Jwwer tries W jockey, nscu; .into fne pioai., iavymM nnsition. either on. the side .of the Italian bloc.or. the antl-Itallan bloc i.j . hHtatn nit half-heartdlv . r supported, bj. Frca. . Their task Is too grimly, .eerloue anal technical for female agents... , . . ,Tb. ,ull,.foroa. of the splonaje effort Is, naturally, centered id Italy. Mvsterlons traveler, baaa from Rome acrosa.th. frontiers .tp ,convey then measage. , tO-.tneir , gavernmeiu., V' send what , appears, to .b. simple busi ness messages ,tfir9.tigh . the , normal telegrapnio or caoie canncia, . in tnia manner ..tno ivrniirj v (lcea-.pt tb. .Important powora are aurcd.,that their eara ar close to the ource . of p inner Information, wher.f or., they, wilt ..not be taken by ,nrlu hu anv rsrefullv Dlanned, sensational ..development, ,. ,,, Kasiern nun-p. ('"" , , . n,U Tii.iv : nnt the only center 21 . MlvMv The . Inlell eence agents it. now etatloned In capital. throughout centra) and ,eatern u- rnn which flfftira so large Jri the Ttslv U nlavlng against its enemies to . obtain friendship and support to. defeat, tha.euect., pi jiw financial and, economic blockade, enr . . v.- .k. Tj.Bcni .r Nations In sn .ffort to bring Benito Mussolini to terms. The capitals of th. former Austro iiuugivrlan emplre; Vienna ,and Bida pest, ar. favorite center, for 'orelgn spies, because so much that Is vital to th. future oi Rurop. rai i- . w.,. IH atiiunllnl wishes to know wht It golnfe pn underground, what the governments Biung ... Danube valley, are .thinking and planning; Hitler, too, keep, hta hand on the pills, of th.Qerrnan-speak-lug neighbors of th. narj . Stat.. Franra and Great Britain ob viously do, pot wish, to be kept In tb. dark about happenings, ncr... The actlvltlea of tb. polltlca spies. Hithmiirh elevated to a more Im portant role during . the past few months. ( doe. not mean mat m normal espionage service hat ceased functioning. ...... 1 Men and. women spies continue to try, apart from th. higher Intel ligence officer, to ferret out mlll--r nkvftl and air secret, of rival powers From the Kremlin to Down ing street, from .the Qual oursay io the wllhrlmstraMe, these sgenta pass their Information In growing vol ume. Espionage Scope. Widened. t,v hve mora to convey than ivcr before, as all the natlona are now arming, and secretly pertecima war Inventions. at nrmiit It Is believed that the iamo.ua Frenrh "deuileme bureau" or seoond bureau whicn la cnargro with Informing the French govern ment on foreign military activity. la th. beat Informed on . th. de velopment of war Inventions In Her man!,. The herman anenU ara . mainly concerned, as they hav. been tor years. In spying out ine onum. plan, of .the French .ystem of forts along the Rhine frontier. The flrlllsh intelligence service, working from both the foreljtn ot (loa . and Scollsnd Yard, Is now bttnglnit Into play It. naval spies becaus. Brtsln'a preoccupallona now at.. Increasingly directed toward naval power. Instant . Death tn Path Of Car 0KRVMS. Ora, Jan. 90. (AP Death rani ltuituntlT to Alrah VHlry, 7B, of orval. when h ntfppwl Into th path Pi rlan drin Ijy Oltwon lroy tvi ot Hr-lMii Sutuiday night, Attft n lovrjrtt(ttton th rlUtrlct ttorny l otflr announrtxl tTiert woilrt b no chart placrd apulnut PV.IH. . Woolcry U nurvtTfiJ by hi i!ow, i wl a on , n oy Wool ry of XI t HhMtn. Calif. OUTtANn. Ora., Jan. 30(AP) irt, AUr Palr, 80. ot fUlur. Or.. (JIM brrt today Irom Injurira li,(H(. !at Novfinher 91 Ut iiaU Tributii aui aOa, COSILY PROGRAM FOR AIR DEFENCE Seeks to Regain , Aviation1 SUflrefriac? WIW Fuftd 6f Half Bllllbn Ma'ps Out Huge Construction Plan . jtfiw6)A (HP) .Qrtki Britain ha vine launched an nmbltioui .Pro gram tor jtjxpandlfig the empire"! air deeaaes aa well as plans for regular trans-Atlantic alrplsne service, Is de termined to regain her glory In the air. Shortly before the close of 1935, When 130.000.000 . .was, spent,., to launch, rehabilitation pf the . royaj Sir force,, it was .revealed, that tbe aUr ministry .has agreed pn a .I50p -000,000 expenditure during the next three years. . . ( ... . Within two. years, It was Indicated, there wiU.be 71. new .equadrons re quiring 3,fi00 new. pilots. .The, njiyy squadrons will be formed at the rate of one a. week, until Mwcb. 1937..... . Last May It was announced that between aoo and 260 would be added to the first line of the alr ileet,, to be , undertaken Immediately,, and providing 1,500 fighting ships fcr home .defenses and nearly 700 for overseas .units. Germany To Be Matched , Tha numher of ahlba needed for home defense was fixed at 1.500 be cause of the necessity for parity with Germany, whj. is, regarded by .the air ministry as striving to meet Prance's toal of .1,670. , The huge air, force program, calls for, 28 new airports, the.,:sltes ,ta which. Jiaye hceij acquired,,, as., wc'l as altep for three new armameot training camps. Locations for. 10 Other .aerodromes are said to be un der coimI deration. t- r .,. By this stupendous undertaking b re at Britain hoDes to recapture sgme of tbe strength in the air held at Atiie filose of the, World war4 when i the nation. Master moro tnaq. a, (Irvine craft and, 30,000 , .trained i pilots... fbla ,, force dwindled .until 19,, when .mere, was a, iprce. or w squadrons and about, 600 flmt-llne planes. $lnce then r the .program has been one of replacements, onjy.,, . ...The program for. .civilian, aviation put underway In 1036 was as am bitious as that of the royal air force. Mending this development, .made! posetbje by pearly J 80. 000 passengers who traveled (he empire air routes tn 1035 , and a 76 per cent Increase in the. volume of mall, carried, were the preparations of Imperial Airways, Ltd., for Atlantic teat flights tn the spring of 1036. (limit Willi) Constructed A strange-looking . "piggy ( back" ship of giant sire, called the Mayo composite emit,,. Is under construc tion fpr the, tests., It. Is a combina tion of two airplanes, a large ma chine which carries a second unu Into the air on Its back. The top ship Is. launched In mid-air, thus enabllngt,lt Jo carry a .heavier load.; Imperial Airways also placed un-1 der construction 29 other large fly ing boats .ot, standard type which will have sufficient range, to fly the Atlantic, .Within three years. It hu been predicted. British Interests will produce a aoo -ton transatlantic alt liner, the world's .largest. , In connection t wjth the projected Atlantic service .find extension of the empire routes a .school known as "Britain's Air University" waa open ed at Hamble for aspiring pilots. The course, costing 15.000, Is a three year one and includes 300 hours of flying. , From, these students. Imperial Airways hopes to obtain .the major ity of Its new pilots. Including , the crews of the Atlantic "piggy back" liners. The fleet of 30 flying boats un der . construction by Imperial Air ways has been described as offer) iu, a standard pf passenger comfort sur passing anything ever attempted. , Boots Are Two-Deckers The boats will have two decki wltn ! a Tully-loaded weight of l7'i tons and will carry a load up to five tona. I"our engines mounted In the thickness of the wlnga will provide top speed of nearly 300 miles an hour, with a cruising speed of about 150 miles. The main, or tower, deck Is di vided Into five compartments For ward la a cabin accommodating seven persons and behind this Is a kitchen, a small cabin for three, promenade cabin, after-cabin, and freight com partment.. , During the latter part ot 1935 the United Aircraft corporation of America .announced thst It hwl granted to the British Aircraft Man ufacturing company, of Hanworth full manufacturing rights to Its lat est Sikorsky flying boat. The American-type craft, recently adopted for the pew California Honolulu tome, with Its non-stop ocean croaatiig of 9.416 miles, will be built at a new factory near Southampton. Farmers Conclave Is Held In Salem SALEM. Jan. V -(APi-Jalem and Marlon county will be host, today snd tomorrow to several hundred termers, attending the first agricul tural outlook conference. Highlight, of the conference will Include rcrvrls on the growing of la crop In the Willamette valley and their future outlook. The purpose of the meeting is to determine wrist crops can best be grown, market snd demand cpiiAldcrrd. No UeiMlnt Bell HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Jan 30 -1AP) It's down In bla-k and white that Anne Shirley, screen player, can nnl marr In the next five jeara. 5iie skrd her studio to put the no msiriflce clauw n her contract f0 ht would h1 ur to concentrate only on her career. I Peftohal Health Service . .. jj . Wililam Brady, .,M..,D, . ,., Signed letters eelalnlnf tq personal health and hyglen not to. disease diagnosis or treatment wl .be tpaHered.by Dr, Brady If , stamped self-addressed, enielope Is enclosed , Letter, should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Urge dumber of letters received only a few can be, answered. No reply can be made to queriee pot conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. n illlsm Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, CaL WHEN GOOD DOCTORS GET TOGETHER. .. We. enjoyed, particularly, youj. ar ticle on the ,':epert" advice on ahopT ping for medical care given by th. . "Jin .doctor;' In th. . bulletin -,of ponisiiraera ,Re- aearch..Trtc. From our. .long-, expe rience, wit-h phy slclana, ..both' i.nnlJj Physic. lsria and, apedaj- lsta, w. He) Wltn you, tbt , th. strained, riurse'.' who .contributed the. dy, to reader. , was hardly, .qualified as an eipert.. At. any. rat. ..tt has happened more, than onca. ..that . toe second physician, called Into.. con sultation .ha.' nqt . only. , differed with, tbe ..first, but. .has. lnalstejl ,on explaining to ,tisf (family, of. the Pa tient) ,wby he. arjvlses. e, change. In treatment. . Jor. our part,., , we . attU Have enough. ,fath , In , Jhysclana to trust .them, to, do . ih'K honest, best for us, whetber.iheVe la. one or any nuniber of them In consultation. Mrs. ,W.. ft. ,., , f. . .... Mrs., ,E's . letter U typical ot a large number . of letters, sept In by .read; era of the article in , question. On the other hand tbere were the. ,usua proportion of aclduloua . commenta from, folk . who ,Ju,t can't, believe . conscientious, honest quarerahootln regular physician 1. possible. TbA tin doctor In th. lengthy article on "ahoDnlns for jnedtcal care" explained to th. wiseacre, read- era that the doctor called Into con sultation tonnot, .under;, tpe Code. P' Medical , Ethic, express , an opinion on. the .diagnosis' or treatment of .the caao contrary to that of the attend ing physician, .even .though, the aec- ond map scea that tbe caae la being mismanaged and that a fatal termt: natlpn la Hkey. In-other words the Cod. . of Medical. , Ethic forblda a doctor . to save lite.. ., r. , , , What .apec tic rule la, given ln .tuv Cod. of .fedlcal. BthJpa goyernlng the dutlca .of phyaician. . in con sultations? Sec.,7, Article III, Chap. II, deala with Uih). point.;,.. . . , Conflict pf Opinion. . Sec. 7., Should.. .th.. attending, .phy sician ana the consultant, una " Impossible to agree In their view of a case . another consultant ahould.be called to. the conference or the . first consultant should withdraw. However, since the, con sultant. was employed by the pa tient In order that.., his opinion might b obtained,, h should be permitted to state , the .result of his atudy o the case to the pa: tlent or his next friend In, the presence of the physician In rhnrge. . , NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mcirityre NEW YORK, Jan. SO. Diary: Early out. In step with nwri w niaping .to mighty affairs and a feeling of viit unlmportanc And com. upon Fran ce, and .Isaac Marcos. on nd bad. farewell to K. T. Webstr, off to winter In rlor ld.. And waved to thaf it a.t te r b rained plxey. Oracle Alens , , Home and found P"111 Baldwin', alibied I J HI volum... "Th. LaW.! Moon-,. Our . - ' Home," and a . telegram . from Lenore Ulrlc th.t made me flowy. So rounding out my atlnt .apd with my wife to chaffer among. the .hop. and later to Plerre'a to tbe Prank Ston-'a tea for the Daniel Sickles. To a atag dinner with Lowell Thom as, Afterward to pick up my wife at Helen Hayes' show and upon sudden whim we shot'up to, the Ralpbow Room for a Welsh rabbit. Then home in a . fret about the wvrld and. lay awak. so long I got up and started . magazine plec about do Zlegfeld. Tl,e father and daightr comblha tion Is one of the noticeable Innova tions in the dlnlnr out and dancing lite of the town. Father In full eve ning dress, proudly conscious ot the youth and beauty 'Jiey are escorting. Among th fathetly cooipanlonhtps with daughters are those ot Mrahll rtelrt. Rsmont O'Brien, WlUIsm Thaw IU. Bide Dudley. Bertram Ta.vlor and Iew Brown, tncldentMy Esmond O' Brien Is the crack non-protessional dancer of the town, being one of the few to master the art of the Llndy hop and truckin. Not ma.'.y' Broadwayltes have kept so many balls higgling . j Jay Kaufman one of the first of the New York columnists His versatility salde from columning has Included scout Ing through Euu.p fof UW.il. pminot lug be nel 1 1. press age n tl ng running a knitting mill, lecturing anl now his most reoeni exploit master of certnvmlea II mad a polUhcd debut at th opening ot Helen Mor gan's mldnttrht moqi for yoking la dies as well as fatigued fossils. IVrsinai nomination for a rival for ,iok Beamy'a suavity on th air Frank Fay. Statistics reral Manhattan's most healtMul area. Ruddy Row. they c.ll It. ilretchtng long Central Tark Weal 'hfr Jai.'k rVnnav nvi Kmf Rnillh lUe. bet -ren N9th nd tpist stree. t Tlnwe who mht thlok the frcih. un-i tainted sit frxm the open spaoe : iTJivnljl le.trn the other; id of th park ba not kept p.t During Children' ep!de:n.va a well as (lerverj plague utiiov adnlf t'ie ;de t; ; Mninni!' ''Tht hi : tol' f'.ier" ' Utti tutwrvulosis uiera. The most i M ' y -i . Bo . that . reputabl.. . physlcjans dp not peporne treacherous blackguards under the spell of tb. much misrep resented "Code" of medical ethic.. Cm.. the contrary, .If a. physician, whether engaged In general . family practice or In limited special prac tice,, conducts himself . in . all . cir cumstance, according to.the.prio: clples outlined. In. the so-callefl code of,. medical ethics,, few . honest. In; filllgent people will have any doubt. of, bis Integrity, ... . After alU. th. . formal .ml.. . con cerning, first, .duties of .th. pbyslCr Un. to hla. patient.. .second, dutle. of th. profession to the. public, ,.nd tblrd, utle. of . Phyalclana. .tp eaclj other, are oi minor Importance. .Op. rule, alop., Is a any. physician, need (ollow.. and tljat.U, the -rujeto. .do as he would, be done by. Tb. printed. Principle, of Medlca Etblcs,,s, tb "Code" la .now called. .. 1. , more., or less,.., curiosity , to . Miuare.-shootlng P.liyalciane.. There la no. particular reason why. a doctor, should be far miliar . . with, .the, f specific, ..rule. . Of conduc,. ijonlsiied , Ip-.tjil. InstrUT mept, wive tp urttl. . aopi., argument about tt or to controvert false teachings. QlESTfONS AND ANSWERS. Blue Baby. ..pleaae. telj.me what .the terpi "bltle baby" meana . . , atrs. C, 9, , Answer A , weak Jbaby. , may. look bluish. In the first jew, days, of. .life, until, the circulation .becomes. estab lished. If the bluish, appearance per sist, It . Is likely, to. Indicate . coot genital heart deficiency,, failure .of complete, closure of the opening, be tween the right. , end left, sides., of heart, (which normally occure Just before birth). . . , ,ff(e, , , ...... Doctor advised patient with dropsy to drlnit cup of, hot. strong, coffee every morning, alon .witty his medi cine. A friend says coffe. la harm ful to the heart. Mrj. MI B. ., Answer The doctor, .la the pa tient's .best, friend. Coffee la, a fine heart, stimulant and dlureltlc (kldr ney stimulant), A friend Is a. vlaltor who .never says .or does anything to cause worry or anxiety. Illliim TiiberculnMa.. ... Ple.M . tell m. the meaning of Hltum Tuberculosis. B.. B.. O, Answer The hllum. 1. the area oi th. lving where the main bronchus, vessels, nerves, lymphatics , enter. Tuberctilosla tocatpd In tbla. area luaually by X-ray) Is nearly always latent or Inactive. , . (Copyright. 1936. John t. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note;. Perwins wishing to communicate. n"lth.,Dr. Brady sliould. send letter, direct .to fir. William Brady, M. P.. 269 E Camlno.. Beterly. Hills. Calif. ... terr(flo devastation Is ,ln one bfh? notorious t Iun& blocks In Harlem's 130's. Tt 'A being raiwd. Evidently there are editors who have no. time. for gardening among literary upaboots A distressed. young Boston aspirant, who pleaded for frank criti cism Instead of the usual rejection Sljp, sends, me the penciled notation be found on bis returned manuscript. It read: "Not good, not bad, Just lousy." John McClaln. the Bsrrymore of the galleona. .brings a salt wter tang to ship news .reporting . that makes him worthy of th mnntle of the lamented Harry Actlqn, McClflln Js a product of Hsrding's town. Marion, Q.. husky and shy. and .streaks, a provincial yleT?olnt . with sudden., flashea . that aiiggeAt he. has been around aUrlght, allrlghtHe writes beat aboutnothing at ail-Ht subtlety for which mny strive but few achieve. . Bagatelles; Ethel Waters Is cow the t; I chest colored performer . . Ex-King Alfonso hs llS wrist, watches . Addison sptlt lnlinitlvea .whenever it sounded better to his ears . . Henry Fprd. aftei a trying day. llkca i, mysr try thriller t . .Uoyd .George's Idea Of h?ave la an bpe,q (Ire. i biography and a bowl of Malaga grapes, and English walnuts . , Uly Pons Is ter-rorlr-ed by ride In skyscraper elva; tors . . , W R. Hearst speaks of all his employes as associates. . Ut night, or rather at 3 a. m J tried out a home-made dingbat I have been perfecting the last week. The In tent of the device .was to, light the bedside lamp by pressing a bulb un der the pillow It exceeded origins! expectation by blowing out very (use In the apartment, burning bole- In the carpet and scorching a sheet. The electrician exphiluod the last person he knew to iry such an experiment wssn't her any more. A weary voice from the other room called: "Why should he be?' (Copyright. 1039. MoNaught Syndicate) : .... , Communications . , Aids Towntend Plan To the Editor;, In your paper, o January Jt foil rprir.t itnUr the heading "Republi can Lead"! Explain . Why Town send Plan Wouldn't Work" by Nich olas Rooaevelt, (ax which I thanjt you. Such articles aa ihla will do more for the Towneeni Pjan than anything we miht wTTlt In a hundred times that snsc- It there Is nc word In thi article tliat sliows whv the To an send Plan WONT work I tall to see It . He -plains why It fill not. work by call ing the old folks "parasites", and "ne erdowcl'jT and further stating "Let not 'he Intelligent take refuge In the knowlf-iij;' that the pUn I un workabl'; "Let not the 4elttTsiH'Ct Itig delude llion.'vea that this moe ment has no strength He asrenvt. to very much concern el Slout the pvir old people hO hav worted (or titty ye.vs and how difficult it would be (or thetn to qolt a') at onoe I aer h ne-er d'd an tiOM'1! Ay' m his life and don t sea boe be oou.d julg. Ue also worrlaa about th people having to Uv la "luxurious Idleness," while he has probably spent u much at two hundred, dollars In one. night. . . ; . After reading this article I had the pleasure of seeing "The Tale of Two Cities" which portrayed the French Revolution. I only wish that he snd his kind would see tbla picture and think It over. If the Republican rote bAd. carried Jos 1933. th if picture would; .jd mejLe a .good side show compared , to what would be going on b7 oo (Think agajn.) ,. .... v... , As apae forbids, writing more ere, I wish, to. invita anyone who ,1a In terests! tb.cbmfl to ha Guild hall. fi(h snd Oakdale .streets, .7 .30 p. m January SUnd w will discuss .this njorajn detail., t hope great, Interest will be shown pj.. a Urge ktUndince. FRANK X. SCHERRER. Pan. 30, 193fl. . . (Continued Prom Page One J hla veto. Whert t,h. bonus .waa up in congress last .year. Ih. Whit. House pulled .certain very important, wires to prevent It from being .enacted, and succeeded. This year, the wires have been permitted to hang .oos. .x , . Non-partisan authorltlea, who. hare looked Into th. record of Wcodrbw Wilaori'e testimony, before the foreign relations committee generally char acterize It a. "a diplomatic evasion," rather than a "falsification." Mr.. Wilson waa being lpterrogated by hi. two moaf alert antagonist on th. league, of. nations' Issue, Senator. Borah, and Johnson. Naturally, Mr. Wilson did not tell them all he knew. , purlng a lull at .the. Morgan. hu m unlllam ii Ahearpr: aelf-descrlb- e4 "big baas drum! lobbyist for hip builder. In former, yesrs, walked UP uT0.n Aiii nnt. know who Shearer was, but generally neglected, to .men; tion..tne , .i.ct.. .i ..pnowiFv snapped .thero in. pose which made lt.apnecr tnat they were two long lost pais. . ... .... . Morgan', capab public , relation, munul wnvnlTd Shearer and asked th. photographej-s. not to .(lend, .out any, picture, like that.. They, appre ciated., the hlimorou.,aapect,of Shear; erj trli. and agreed to destroy the negatives.,...,.,.. ...... .... , The arrangement, were made with Shearer looking doggers at all con cerned. .. ., ... ,i. . Note lobbyist Shearer 1. stiU loor ha maintains sn aDartment in whlch i opmber of congrcsawep have been ...occasion.uy . nr(..aiuti,. . t thAih nnt nn t.he jwrale which Shear er made famous at Geneva,. where, h attempted, to oiscreoifc a ,aiw !"""'' conference ten yeara ago. Certain new deal fiscal aiitjiorlllcj liav . be.n. puletly. looking .into, the Af nme new fold and Silver ICr tlon. .Tley have, at leaat, consdeted the. possible fcpflomic ei ie;is r opening lh domestic miarket for the two banned commodities. . . The silver. suggestion waa offered In a JblU proposed, bx .Senator, McCar ran, but the gold end of It waa their own Idea.,. . i ne .matter is in . i...v., . riiasion ataj-e aa yet. but probably nothing will be done. A powerful force behind the Ny inrti0nt.inn la JoseDhlne Joan Burns, on sabbatical leave from Mount Holyoke cpllege. It wa sn. ..n nr.n.red most of th. data .in event, leading up to the World war. The senators who usee it prociamwu It an excellent Job. 'pertain, democratic congressional authorities have brought word from that, the fjonff machlns will sweep the. stare In the. primary elecT tlon Tuesday, tney say. s,q.h-ljii men privately agree their chances are slim.. ...... .. ... - - Th. house. Investigating committee will not have observer, at th. polls, but will consider, complaints. If any. The committee seems to be moving far more cautiously than formerly. k southern congressman ws. asked by th. dJmocratlc congressional cam paign committee what l.t could do tq help him. toward re-election In his district., He replied: "Keep these bu reaucrat from dolnj things to me." iu-FAWoffiL iS FAVORED IN VOTE Bf G011EGE SENIORS . WASHINGTON. .(tTP) The "old fashioned" girl has .com... Into her Own once more with college student.. . .survey at Catholic university sshows. , . . The, majority of 35 senior. In one claw say they wlM pick th. type that dad loved for their, life compsnlons. Only on. man aald that "good looks" would determine bla (hole of a wife., while, 11 aald that, "moral character" would . Intluenc them most. Wealth did not seem to mat ter much. One mentioned It a. a last consideration. College womep did not seem to be In such demand as educator, wrjuld like, to believe. In this vol.. There were no vtoe. registered for collece women as first In Importance, nont for second or third, and only one for fourth place. A definite distinc tion waa made between "Intelligence snd education.". The vote showed the seniors considered, Intelligence neces sary tor their wives, wble not admit ling that a collcsc girl and a smart girl were Identic. llrld tor llltliaa) Death. THIN tr.Mta. Ida.. Janv IS. (UPi -.John Snow, 3S, and Fred Cosher. 23. Ut'.csb drivers, were held to day In connection with th, Mgn sj drs'h of rrnk Sister, M. niBM f tic a.,,. r'i'-k din b aa autcttVibUc la t ano storm. Comment the on Day s Ne ivs By FRANK JENKINS rj RONO RICHARD , HAUPTMANN, D under sentenc. bf death for the kidnaping of th. Lindbergh baby;,!. retrieved for 30 day. by Harold Horf man. governor of New Jersey. It la probable that the repriev. will delay Hauptmanni execution for at leaat 0 day., as It will now be nec essary to re-sentence him. ARE you surprised?" Or did you EX PECT Hoffman to come to Hauptmahn'. assistance? If you ire I normal American cltl m, given to putting two and two to gether, and have been reading the paper., betweeh the line. .. well a what Is printed. It la brobabl. that you are not In th. least iurprlsed at whit happened, but WOULD have been aurprlaed If anything els. had happened. ... --.. WHY doe. CJorernor Hoffman re prieve Hauptmann? lite can't rardori him outright, a. probably you hav. read for yourself in tile vuiUUiluvLia uiDtfo"..;-- with the mibject. Under New Jersey tiw. autrlsht Bardon cart be granted only by the board of pardons, .of which eh. governor is oniy one mcui- ber. The board ReWsed.) This writer, of course, can't answer the question here asked. Only Gover nor Hoffman can do that, and a lot bf people wouldn't believe whatever answer he would glv. HERE are some more questlona, to which TRUTHFUL answers would be Interesting: How much money waa collected for the Hauptmann defense fund? , .. Who contributed the bulk of this money, and how much of It came from Criminal of all sort, who are naturally anxious to place aa many obstacle. i possible In the way of enforcement of the death penalty? What was the money spent for. and hoar, and waa anv 'of it spent for the purchase of manufactured evidence dealgned to discredit the conviction of Hauptmann? nrvHERE are plenty of people, of 1 course, who could answer these questions. The trouble la that most of u. would refuse to believe the ans wers these people would give. T Is unfortunat. that questions 1 auch a. these must be in people's minds. ., Th tLXt tVinf IVtnir an there llidl catei lack of confidence In the ma chinery wo have provided for the en forcement bf law. and that Is a seri ous thing. I ON LARGE SCALE . Mcpherson, Kas, (upi only technical dlfflcultlea remain to be overcome before large synthetic dia monds can he made at a compara tively Jow. cost., believes,. Dr. J. W. Hershep, head of the chemistry de partment at McPherson college. . ..The chemist recently made what Is considered the largest synthetic gem ever manufactured. This rough and Utcut. stone Is slightly, larger than the. ordinary plphead and twice ai largo as the one which was synthe sized In the college, - laboratory last year. Although the synthetic dia monds are too small for commercial value. Dr. Hershey predicts the ex periment presages the manufacture of the gems In the near future. The carbon mixture from which the. diamond was made was heated with Iron to 3,000 degrees centigrade In a specially built electric f furnace. The molten mixture then was sud denly withdrawn and cooled. The pressure formed by the cooling pro cess, Dr. Hershey explained. Is the basis on, which the synthetic stones are made. ...... After the metal had cooled an acid was placed cm it which ate away the portion covering the diamond. , Ap proximately two to three weeks are required for the acid to dissolve the unwanted metal. Dr. Hershey found many Uny small gems In the frag, menu dissolved by.the.scld. The value of the ptone on the com mercial market Is between 5 and 110. but Dr. Hershey believes ,that artifi cial diamonds can be. manufactured at sufficiently smalt expense, to In sure a market (or them. His product met every test which the genuine stone must meet. It bs the same brilliant surface. He plans, to experi ment further to determine If larger stones can be manufactured In the same manner. Artre Out of Banter HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. Jan. 30 (API Pauline Frederick. reteran actress, was teported Vnit of dancer today by her physicians after an emergency abdominal operation lat week. 8F..U-A.NNUAi. S.LB 'Now in progress n-HKLWTN B HOFFUANM Help Kidneys rMia. SiuTr.a Surf.,.,. SnnJ is rVN:ic,FrrnpikiCv,t.i, ki., crtsrs PLAN Flight v6 Time Medford and Jackson County history from tbe file, of (lie Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years jn. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January , 20, 1936. (I. waa Wednesday) Democratic senators score Presi dent Coolldge for, "pinch penny at. tltiid. In federal expenditures." Paul . McDonald .la. Installed, a, Big Eruption" of th. Craters club. Kne. length aklrts. out of .tyle. fashion experts decree. Autolsti who : have failed tb pur chase their 1028 llcehs. plates sub Ject to arrest, police warn. . City sella 600,000 of water bonds. ! . Medford high quint to play Orant. Pass here Friday. . Stat, sheriffs. ask new law. to, con trol, ."roadhousea and worse in Multnomah county." 1 T TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD,,r January 20. 1016, ... (It waa Thursday) .,,. ,. These are fin day., to look t, but they cause .the farmer to, squint his weather, eye In the . fa . of a beaming aun and wonde.r wha.t.h and his neighbors will do or mois ture . thla year. , Those whose , prop- J ertles, are commanded , by Jrrlgation canals In this valley are .fortunate, Indeed. ,It may be, ..unfortunately, that a, few of them don't know It, however. ., The Medford high school basket ball team defeated Eugene high S to 2. at the Nat In a hard fought game.. Gene Narregan was center for Medford. Walker Whiteside. In , "Th. Ty phoon" at th. Page: "Who kissed' Amanda" at the Star. ? , Brisk demand In eastern cities for local fruit. PHONE LINK WITH PARIS WILL BREAK BRITISH IViONOPOLY PARTS. (tTP Great Britain", mo nopoly ori telephone caU. between Europe and the United States will b. broken next July when the first, di rect service between America and con tinental Europe Is opened from France. Hitherto, call, from any part of. Europe to America have gone first to England , before being transmitted across tho Atlnntlc. but In September an agreement was reached between fl the French ministry of telephones and the American Telephone and Tel egraph company, providing for direct radio-telephone service, which will be gin In July. .. Elgbt-hbur service will be provided at the start, covering the period, of greatest traffic between l.p. m.. and 0 p. m., French time, or 8 a. ra..to 4 p. m.. New York time. A 34-hour service Is expected to follow shortly. . Rate, will . be the earn .aa .from London .31.46 for three minutes, Iij explaining why the price I. not to be reduoed despite elimination . .of .the London relay, official, point out first that the telephone remains more eco nomical than the ca-blea, second that radio cost. ar. not much .lowNsr than cable costs, as Is often believed.. Ordinary cables from yra nee to th United. States cost. 8 francs ,60 .cen time, per word or about 37 cent., . A three - minute phon. conversation cost. $31.48, fot which 88 worda could be sent by cable. Tho number of words exchanged In a three-mlput telephone conversation la much great er, and the phone call gives the. sdd- ed advantage of providing tho possl- I blllty of question and answer ex change, without lose of tlms, ..... Aa for comparative costs, the Initial outlay for laying a cable Is high. compared to that of establishing . radio station. . The present Franco American cable coat t2.J00.000, wall a transatlantic radio station , cost about .250,000. However., th. sta tion, lifetime la only about 10 year., making for high amortization costs, while the cable lasts for a long time. Thus the France-Algiers cable, which . give, entirely satisfactory .ervlbe, has been operating for 40 yeara. Cable upkeep la small. An agent ate each end of the cable la enough and the expense for electric current Is Insignificant. Repair, do not fig, ure largely in the budget. But a radio station requires a large, highly trained technical personnel for :t operation. Its supply of electrtoat energy from the French side, only will cost about 24 .000 a year. Each post will need ten lsmpt valued at .8900 whose life will not exceed 2,000 hours. However, It la possible that rates will be reduced If volume of trafflo i makes It poslbl. to do so,, but . that 1 Is a development which 1. not ex- -pected for some time after the ser vice starts. The French station will . be .hear ' Paris. Th. American station prob ably will be built at Lawrencevlll.. N J. Pe Mall Tribune want sd NASAL ,iRRITATIONj das te coU-t, Relieve Ih drynea andl imMimn ry appmnR and mornfrtQ. If ynu prefer nos drops. or throat tprarr.call for the HEW HEMTHOLATUM UQU10 in hand) boftl with dropp
