PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH 2. 1936.
MEDFORDfWrRIBUNE
"Everyone lo Southern Orito
Heads tb UmU Tribune"
Dull j Kicept Saturday.
Published by
MEDFORD PHINTINO CO.
SS-27-2 N. Fir St. Phone ?
HOItBRT W. RUHU E.lllor.
ERNEST R. GILSTKAP. Minuir.
An independent Nwppr.
EnttrM at condcl" matter at Hert
ford. Oregon, under Act of March I. 111.
BUH8CRIPTION RATES
Hf Mali In Advinci:
Dally, on year ....16 00
Dally, eli monthi t.H
Daily, one montb
R rrrter. in Ad vance Medford. Ah
Ind, Jacksonville, Central Point.
' Phoenix, Talent. Gold Hill and on
h!vhwrav.
Dally, one year 16.00
Daily, six months 3-2t
Pally, one month to
All terms, cash In advance.
Official Papr of the Cltj of Medford.
OrilrluJ I'aiirr of Jack mid County.
UKMIt.:R OP THK AHHOCIATKU PHl-.ttH
Rwflvlni Full I -rawed Wire Hcrvice.
The Aasoclsted Press Is exclusively en
titled to the use for publication of all
new dispatches credited to It or other
vise credited In this piper, and also to
the local news published herein.
AM rights for publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising; Representatives
H. C. MO(EN8E.N COMPANY
Offices In New York. Chicago Detroit
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,
Portlwnd.
I
MBMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arluui ferry.
The President hu come out agalnet
a Columbia River Valley authority
tor Bonneville Dam power distribu
tion. This means that all Indigent
politician, north of the Umpqua
divide, will not be candidates ior
the Job of co-ordlnator ol power dls-
the lob ol co-orainawr 01 power
tribution. it will also suppress a
surplus of political electrical wiz
ards, mentally hard pressed to carry
a lantern properly, let alone run an
electric light plant of mammoth
proportions.
Poison 'oalc cures have shown up
In the drug store windows. This Is
also a good sign of Spring, and was
formerly broadcast as providing re
lief from bruises, contusions and
pralns, sustained while skiing.
...
A Northern California' dairyman
bad his leg broken, when a milking
machine fell upon It. Thle la not
quite aa modern, but Just aa painful,
aa If the cow had kicked him.
WOKS OK JOURNALISM.
(Myrtle Creek (Ore.) Mall)
Every newspaper haa them.
They are the moochers who hun
ger for news but never subscribe
for a newspaper. Thoy depend
upon reading the other fellow's
pnper for the news. There are a
lot of them who read the Myrtle
Creek Mall. We have In mind
one family who haa read thts
paper for the past ten years,
yet never did subscribe for It.
Wo got that low-down on them
from neighbors who would lend
them the paper. Another sub
scriber out In the country had
a regular circuit over which the
Mall traveled each week four
families who read the paper,
but only one paid tor It. I
...
"Talk about ability? Johnson Ha
good haa more ability In his little
flnaernall than Harry Woodrlng will
have In his whole system when he
dies." (Cong. Record) The comb!
nation slae-up and bawl-out.
...
March came In yesterday like I
candidate, getting ready to make
everybody rich, by passing his own
hat. after talking through It.
,
The Itallana boast a "mighty vic
tory." In Ethiopia, of which the
Ethiopians claim they have no
knowledge. This ability to demolish
a foe, with a high-powered imagina
tion, removes most of the horrors
of war, and leaves It practically as
painless aa peace. The Ethiopians
lack Imaglntlon, and will not be
able to capture Rome, without doing
It
Flo
Book
wers m a
"Somebody guve a Flower to you.
Book; and closed you and put you
away. More have I found the Rose
they took, to hide a year and a
day. Maybe the garden missed you.
riower, when summer had poured
her urn; you drank the dew and the
alantlng shower to wait a year, and
return. I wonder It Somebody rean
you. Song here where the crushed
bloom lav and marked the pnjtc you
Hit along ... a year ago and a
day.
It.
The Flower were dist to a care
less hand, the little dried bloom
and blest yet It carries a message
from Nomnn'a Land In wither and
saffron rireat. The Song Is only a
silly thing, set to a mnricnp lay.
but It bells the heart that heard
you sing a year ago and a day.
The words well up from the printed
Book, they flow to the outward
track; the Rose of the garden leans
to look . . . sometime, PYlend. rome
back.
III.
Sometime, my PYlend that loved
the Song, and cuddled the nose
thereby sometime, mend for the
days are ling rome. ere the flowers
die. The garden shall give' you the
wltclirosc Hint tiueena In the dawn
Ing dew; the Song shsll thrill the
day to clo.e, with starlight allvered
through. Tor Flower and Book and
Bong, Friend, you loved and fled
away have waited overlong. Friend
... a year ago and a day. (Den
Hur Lampnian In Oold Hill News.
20 Yesrs Arc.)
WINDOW (ll,A Wo sell window
glass and wili replace your broken
windows reasonably, rrcwnrld.tt Cst
In, I Works.
Editorial Correspondence
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. Certainly a stoical race the
Japanese! This uprisinp, in Tokio, hs caused a great sensation
in Los Angeles, with extras coming out all day, and selling like
hot cakes. Under their brown skins the local Japs must be all
agog, but to observe them, no one would suspect it. Took a
stroll down to the leading Japanese newspaper. Many bulletins
posted up, and quite a crowd reading them, but as far as any
evidences of emotional excitement were concerned, the Nip
ponese mit-'ht. have been casually inspecting the want ad col
umns. Imagine a crowd of French, Italians or Americans under
similur circumstances! The Colonel's lady and Judy 0 'Grady
may be sisters under the skin, but Bill Smith and Samurai
Watanabe aren't BROTHERS.
Presented a card to the Jap elevator boy and asked to sec
the editor. Back came the card
head lie no in he no in!
We asked when he would.be
increased vigor, "no see today
We got the distinct impression, AMERICANS, newspaper
men or not, were not very welcome around the establishment.
No white faces discernible there or on the street. They were
imperturbable enough on the
there was something seething
cither,
Or was that itf We fell to thinking, probably it wasn't so
much hostility as doubt and suspicion. How would a group of
Americans exiled in Tokio feel,
Washington, D. C. Secretary
Senator Borah, Secretary Ickes killed, rebels barricaded in the
U. S. Treasury building, hell popping in general, a .revolution
threatened AND if a Jap newspaper man should come nosing
in asking questions, someone they knew nothing about and
never had seen before. Would
arms, and fall over themselves
Hardly. They would probably
in and out of the Rnfo Shipo
called racial antagonisms can
a simple thing as misunderstanding.
Well at any. rate we gather
aren't as stable and well disciplined as we had supposed. Where
there is so much smoke there
of it. The revolt is generally explained as an effort of the
young military party to gain control establish a sort of mili
tary dictatorship. Probably true. But the adoption of such
, , . .
j methods indicates a more serious
to Japanese militarism than. we had supposed existed, in the
land of the rising sun. Among the masses there must be quite
a ferment stirring.
The Los Angeles Times is a great newspaper one of the
best in the country from a news and feature standpoint. Lead
ing the features for many years has been Harry Carr, a column
ist par excellence, true master of the art of Baying a great deal
in a few words and saying it effectively. We noticed on our
arrival someone else was handling his "column-right" in the
second section, and assumed Carr was on his vacation. Drop
ping into the Times again we asked about it, and were shocked
to learn of his death only a few weeks ago, the result of a
motor accident. A tremendous loss to the Times. His successor
came over from the News, E. V. Durling by name, and certainly
has a touch assignment. He merely demonstrates each day
how superlatively good Carr was.
.
Wandered down to the Hall ot Justice to see what we could
see. On the 8th floor ran into a couple of stretcher bearers
transporting a large, bespectacled woman up tho hall, and we
followed along. She was all done up in blankets, with a couple
of pillows under her head; a seedy looking middle aged man
attended her. The procession filed into a court room, and we
looked on as the recumbent form was deposited carefully in
front of tho jury box. From the policeman at the door quickly
secured the low down. Tho injured lady it seems is Mrs. Golda
Gose and she is suing Hal Le Sucre, screen actor and brother
of Juan Crawford for $Sfi,400, as a result of a motor crash
last fall, in which tho Le Sucre and Gose cars were engaged.
Her attorney maintains she will never walk again. With an
exhibit like that before the jury box and a prosperous screen
star like .loan in the family it looks dark for Hal I,e S. Inci
dentally Mrs. Goso appeared in excellent health.
Pardon me item :
The pastor of the Wilsliirc Presbyterian church, just recover
ing from a severe illness resigns so he can return to his former
homo in Ann Arbor, Michigan and RECUPERATE. His request
is taken under advisement by the presbytery (and we ASSUME
by the Los Angeles chamber of commerce!)
.
Sending any comments on the groan and grunt exhibition at
the Olympic club last, night, would be sending coals to New
castle, with Mack Lillard serving the customers so generously
every Monday night. The Examiner this morning however
had one of tho best sport lines noted in many a day when it
deposed as follows5
"Man Mountain Dean, the whiskered blimp, missed King
Chiwaki completely and made a two-point landing against the
post!"
The Examiner nevertheless is deteriorating fast, now dis
playing that old wheeze on its masthead, "a paper for people
who THINK 1" No wonder William Randolph is worried and
the circulation manager resigned with a nervous breakdown.
R. W. R.
PLAN GRAND JURY DERAILED TENDER
IMUrCTIPATIflM (If Dfll I C IIDHM PDHA
iiULOimmiun ui iullu ui un oulu
nni n urn math fhi i nwiNR . si iof
UUL.U I ILL ULfUH IUL.LUIIII1U ULIUL
(Continued from Page One.) (Continued from Page One.)
Mid, calming almost Instant death.
The accident occurred as the auto
paved two southbound trucks.
Bert Luman, a pnanenger In the
rar. drove the Injured lad and hln
family to the Community hoc pi ml
In this city for medical aid. The
rlemluir youth died before ad was
reached.
None of the youths in the death
car were placed In custody. State
police conducted an Invest licat Ion
and txk picture of the accident
scene veMerday. They amd there wa
no evidence the student car hsd lett
the pavement. The state police furth
er stated Lenter Fleming a hrother
of the dead lad. estimated the auto
was traveling at a ler speed than
fixed by the boys. The mother arter
the accident estimated the speed at
"close to W miles per hour,"
Statement were procured bv the
state police, from at. concerned.
Thee with the testimnnv of the
youths, will be presented to the Rrand
jurj- at tomorrow's afternoon session.
with a vigorous shaking of the
in, "no in, no in" came with
tomowow paps, no today,-
outside, but one distinctly felt
beneath, and not very friendly
if they heard of an uprising in
of State Hull, General Pershing,
they welcome him with open
in answering his -questions?
act very much as the Japanese
building acted. Thus what arc
no doubt often be traced to such
things politically over in Nippon
must be some fire in fact a lot
, . , . .
and well organized opposition
Hang, and In borer whose names
rrre not Immediately avllable.
The Injured were O. B. Alexander,
division engineer, B. C. Coaaar. di
vision master m'hanlc. Engineer
P. A. Shafer and five other.
A slide had struck a work train
earlier, derailing the locomotive ten.
der. The crew had the tender back
on the tracks when It went out or
control and rolled onto the men
crushing them against the locomo
tive. The scene of the accident Is hall
way between lllelllewaet and Albert
canyon in th Kocky mountains.
It was the worst tragedy on the
Canadian Pactiflc line in British
Columbia since the Ropers pi.aa slide
of lOe. when 63 were killed, official
said.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 3. (API
Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland
said he win ask the city council to
consider an wrdinsnce prohibiting
ervtce station attendants from sell
ing gasoline to drunken drivers.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be mattered by Or. Brady It a stamped self-addressed
emelope Is enclosed. Utters should be brlel and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be aniwered.
No reply can o made to queries not conrormlng to Instructions. Address Or.
William Brady, 269 Kl Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL
CMP IS LA GRIPPE
Casual readers may. or may not
have noticed, but because of my
trade I have noticed that once or
twice a year for
the past ten or
fifteen years
some savant has
at last discover
ed the germ or
virus of the com
mon cold, what
ever that may
be, and now It
Is all over but
the cause and
cure, for 'lt la
expected" that
the new serum
will conquer the mythical malady.
As a rule the front page aavant who
beats the others to It has not even
thought of a serum; he Is content
to make page one as Is. By my reck
oning and I've kept tabs only 16
years Aunt Polly hu twenty-two
discoveries of the cause of the com
mon cold to her credit and not less
than fourteen hypothetical' serums
which never got much beyond the
front page. Aunt Polly is the old girl
who Initials so many of the funny
medical yarns.
Influenza outbroaks are difficult to
measure. The official public health
reports of records seldom tally with
popular rumors or statements In the
public prints. The state of the weath
er has a good deal to do with the
matter. Just aa a hot dry spell
brings tremendous casualties from
"heat prostration", so a cold, damp.
cloudy season' sets the gossips to
mowing 'em down with influenza.
It is hard for anyone to die from
other natural cause than heat pros
tration or influenza when there Is
contest on. Indeed it Is unpat
riotic, and so the heat prostration or
the grip spreads like wildfire for a
week or two. One who contemplates
dying of apoplexy or angina pectoris
has better wait until the flu Is less
fluent, unless he wants to be fig
ured In the newspapers of a rival
city as another thousand victims of
the flu.
Since the great epidemic of 1018-
1019, when the scourge called influ
enza or "flu" brought quick death
to so many civilians aa well as mil
itary recruits, there have been four
sch cools of thought regarding the
nature of the disease. First, It Is
a specific Infection due to Pfelffer's
bacillus: second, It is an Infection
by a green-producing streptococcus: 1
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, March 3. Diary: Be
times and hung the rosy-cheeked kid
picture Grace Drayton made for me
before crossing the bordei. placing It
between originals
by Peter Arno
and Clare Brigg.
So at my mall
and a note from
Christie Mc
Donald end a
pow - wow with
my tax account
ant, David Ad
lerblum. Hoecoe Pet -cock,
In town
from North Co-
hocton, dropped by and gave a droll
Imi union of a town medicine seller
hawking his OJlbway Pain Killer. And
Jeffrey Roche. Arthur's boy. In a
minute, too. So out with my lady and
put In to see Steve and Buff Cobb
Brody and the youngsters.
The Lisle Bella to dinner and Lisle
told of some James Thurber school
day antics in coumbus, O., and then
driving along the docks, passing
sleepers wrapped In newspapers. Then
to call on Mrs. Slme Silverman and
the Edward O Robinsons and Reglna
Crewe had Murt left.
Chinatown' underground wicked
ness geysered into the headline re
cently as a result of a vice crusade
that Jailed the "Mott Street Mob."
The Jostling area of crooked street
Is still honey-combed with sunken
hldeawnya that even the police often
cannot find. There are trap doors of
the dime novel, Innocent -look lng
hops that lead to rabblt-like warrens
and a system of warnings that malce
It the moat confusing district In the
metropolis to eaonpe the law.
Qinger Rogers was another cinema
Cinderella to come back to New York.
where she once lived In theatrical
boarding houses, three flight tip and
all the way back, and queen In it an
elaborate Waldorf suite with a secre
tary. French maid and caparisoned
flunkies t the outer door. Ten yesrs
ago. too. Miss Rogers was a gingham
ed, frevkled redhead swinging on the
garden gate in front of an unpreten
tious cottage in a Jay town In Texas.
One of the small-time trouper so
frequently flctlonlred by Vina Del
mar Then that skyrocketing aucceas
that Utter metropolitan hotel lobbies
with autograph seekers.
Cheer seci Ion : A hu?wh for the
only director the Metropolitan ever
had to give American sinners a real
break Fdwmrd Johnson.
More than one theatrical producer
is beaaltng for a play In which to
star Gloria s a niton In a mother role
Her love for children ha long been
an outstanding emotion in real life,
although she never had the oppor
tunity of so expressing herself on the
ecreen. Her devotion to her own chil
dren, along with that to a boy she
adopted, has been one of the Holly
wood sage Those who know say she
ha a nrrtt sens of values for the
poeri drama but the problem h
been to find a play that may sue an
outlet for a ioiig hidden tulent.
The call to t:ie South Sew is being
headed by Ue majority of lh;e
AND SO IS INFLUENZA
third, It Is due to a minute filter
passing organism which Is anaerobic
(that la. requires absence of oxygen
for growth); and finally, it is a dis
ease due to a filterable virus (that
is, the virus or ultramlcroscoplc germ
will pass through an unglazed por
celain filter which bars passage of
known disease germs).
In 1933 students of the type of
Influenza current found Pfelffer's
bacillus In most but not alt In
stances and were Inclined to think
the disease due to the combined ac
tion of thla bacillus and an unidenti
fied filterable virus. A German In
vestigator (Prausnltz) ascribed sus
ceptibility to the disease to defic
iency of fat-soluble vitamins, that Is
vitamin A and vitamin D. Please
don't hit me. I had nothing to do
with it. I'm Just telling you.
(Editor Note: Another Influenza
Article Tomorrow).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tomato Is Alkaline
In a list of foods to oppose acidosis
you mentioned tomato. I wonder If
that was a printer's error, as on two
occasions doctors have advised me to
exclude tomato from my diet as It
aggravates an already excessive acidity
of the stomach ... (J. O.)
Answer The acidity of the gas
tric Juice has no bearing on acidosis,
Tomato Is valuable in the diet to
oppose acidosis But In some condi
tions of the stomach, accompanied
with hyperechlorhydria or excessive
acidity tomato may be excluded be
cause tt Is a stimulant to the secre
tion of gastric Juice, an appetizer,
and for normal persons an aid to
digestion.
Leg I' leer
You surely know the answer for
the leg ulcer question. I followed the
suggestions In your monograph and
I am pleased to tell you my leg is
now entirely healed for the first time
In four years. I guess you are right,
that salves and such monkeyshines
usually retard or prevent healing
(M. E.)
Answer Glad to send any reader
who requests It and Incloses stamped
envelope bearing his address, the
monograph on varicose veins and
ulcer.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
cotnmunlcoate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 205 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
"tired of It all and longing to get
away from the mad whirl" more In
sistently than ever. Fifteen Green
wich Villagers departed In a month.
Somerset Maugham touched off the
hegrla to tropical Isles with hi mov
els, and this tug waa made tauter by
the novel izat ton and filming of "Mu
tiny on the Bounty," and the serial
"The Hurricane." The result In Ta
hiti, has been the usual one, Prices
have become prohibitive for those
seeking lower living and established
expatriate have pulled up stakes.
New-comers stand for the gypping
until the next boat shove off. Hotel
rooms that once rented for 10 francs,
about 90 cents a day, are now 95 a
day.
Bagatelles: Lee Shubert waa the
first man In New York to wear white
edging on his vest . . . There are no
rod-breasted robins in America, de
spite the poet and songsters . . .
Tony Canroneri has salted 250,000 in
annuities . . . Lily Pons' lest name
1 pronounced "pons" . . . Ben Ames
Williams Is one of the favorite Amer
ican writers in Wale . . . Col. Lind
bergh was cabled by a weekly maga
zine to name his own figure for on
article "Why I Left America" . . .
No answer . . . Sherman BUllngsly is
reputedly the wealthiest night club
owner with a million.
One of those bar girls, the sort if
you don't see in one place you will
In another, was nuzzling a big gob
leted whiff of brandy and looking
hopefully at the thin trickle of night
etmgglers. Finally she gave her tarn
a yank, hopped off the stool with a
shrug and yawned: "The home town
paper said 'She' going to New York
where she can give wider expression
to her talents!" and went out!
(Copyright, 1936, MoNaught
Syndicate)
Communications
Not Sponsoring Ma tinner
To the Editor:
Regarding, article which appeafrxl
In your paper of Sunday, March 1.
headed "Mahoney Speaks In City
Tuesday." Please print thla correc
tion: Mr. Mahoney will speak Tuesday as
stated, on "Why the Townsend Plan
Will Work,'' but will not be sponsored
by any Townsend club. The meetin?
will be a public meeting and every
one la Invited to hear htm.
The Townsend I tea are not permit
ted to sponsor any candidate at this
time. R. S. GRIFFIN.
Medford. Ore., March 3. 193S.
Evangelist Baird
Well Received At
Christian Church
Evangelist Benjamin B. Balrd of
Fremont Neb., began a three weeks
campaign at the First Christian
church yesterday morning- The
church was well filled for both serv
ices. Tlie evancellst Is a very forceful
speaker and the congregation was
highly pleased with his message.
service continue at 7:30 every
night thla week, except Saturday. The
sermon subject for tonight will be.
'The Book of the Church." Special
musical numbers are featured each
evening. Tonight Miss Eleanor Curry
will be the soloist.
1 00 SPECIAL 91 00
Hats. G'.." es, PAjamaa
Pvnovits. Seers. Pursea
EniELWYK B. HOFFMANN
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
H
ERE 1 something stranger than
a man biting a dog:
WPA complafh to the Oregon capl
tol commission that work on the new
state house isn't being pushed fast
enough, and threatens to cancel the
federal grant if something isn't done
about it pretty soon.
APT3R all the complaining about
WPA' delays, it probably aeems
pretty nice to be able to Jump on
somebody else for being too slow.
(The real fact of the matter are.
of course, that it takes a lot of time
to get big construction project go
ing, no matter who Is doing the Job.)
CPEAKINQ of WPA,, the present
J number of persons on work re
lief In the United States is official
ly reported to be 3.979.770. which is
about 300,000 MORE than the total
number originally expected to be pro
vided for by the four billion dollar
relief drive.
There are still million of unem
ployed throughout the country who
can't even get on work relief.
Question:
At this rate, how are we going to
find Job for everybody and brln?
back real and lasting prosperity?
AN Investigation Is under way of
the Illinois state prison, where
Richard Loeb was recently killed by
a fellow convict, and out of this In
vestigation the following disclosures,
made by convicts to the investigators.
have come:
Convicts played poker for large
sums In their cells: money was smug
gled into the prison to Inmates and
waa used to corrupt guards; liquor wait
manufactured within the prison and
circulated freely; narcotics were ob
tainable and favored wealthy Inmates
were permitted to wear white shirts
and flannel trousers Instead of the
regulation garb.
Pretty bad about as bad a con
ditions could be, In fact. But it's what
nearly always happens when politic
gets mixed up with crime. '
T"HOSE of us who get to thinking
were pretty bad off might do
well to read this story, which which
comes from Chaplin, Saskatchewan:
Joseph Fryer, 70-year-old pioneer
dropped dead In his Isolated home
on the prairie. His aged wife started
out In 45 -below-zero weather for a
post used a a community bulletin
board, where she posted news of her
husband' death, hoping that some
one would see It and come to her aid.
On the way back, she became lost
and wandered about for hours till she
grew so weak she fell In the snow. A
farmer, about a mile away, chancing
to look out of hi window through a
lull in the blizzard, saw her fall and
dashed out and rescued her.
M
ANY of us, living In comparative
comfort comfort, that is, a
compared with this poor woman get
the Idea that the world Is treating
u pretty rough. If we had to face
REAL privation and hardship, we
might find that our present condition
Isn't a bad a the politicians, who
want our rote, are telling us.
(Continued from Page One.)
overlook such good campaign mater
ial. It was not an oversight. Appar
ently the president did not want to
let anyone know there waa some left
over meat for additional allocation.
The White House altso haa been
kreplng quiet about the clipping of
Prof. Tugwell. A substantial curtail
ment of his unsettled resettlement
work la to be announced at the right
time soon. It take the form of
tying up some of his unspent funds.
Incidentally, Tugwell obtained ex
tension of his leave from Columbia
university for another year and has
not packed his grip to go elsewhere.
There Is no need for anyone to wait
for quick and devastating action
from that new enate committee ap
pointed to investigate government
overlapping and extravagance.
Vice-President Garner broke all
ktiown records for careful picking in
selecting the personnel of that com
mittee. Strong pressure was brought
on him to name some young bloods
who would go Into the matter vigor
ously. The name of Senators Mlntcn
and Nye were on a list understood to
have been orieinslly submitted to
him. Mr. Garner wisely wanted no
young bloods prowling through gov
ernment bureaus In a campaign year.
In fact, the V. P. I understood to
have told another young blood. Sena
tor Stelwer of Oregon, that his ap
pointment to a post on the commit
tee was not desired by powers-that
be
The result is the Inquiry is likely
to be a dull affair. TVe lnveetieation
HI probablv be academic. Senator
Pyrd will try, but he 1 well sur
rounded. Ccnj.ewaiea ha-.e been jetung
Dean of Women
"s f. i
DR. K W. JAMESON
Dr. Kate W. Jameson, dean of wo
men at Oregon State college, was
born In Ohio In 1870 and came ta
Oregon in J 923. Her A. B. was award
ed at Ohio Wesleyan in 1005, and her
degree of doctor of philosophy by
l-elpslc in 1ft 16.
numerous complaint from taxpayers
lately about rules of the Internal rev.
enue bureau. One of the leader of
the house ha become Interested.
The republicans have agreed on a
cute move in connection with the
Van Nuys bill, which penalizes cor
porations trying to influence their
workers in an election. They are go
ing to propose an amendment in
cluding a similar prohibition against
government official.
An influential leader had to be ex
cused from Mr. Roosevelt's important
tax conference a few nights back. He
had- a previous engagement to go
fishing. And he went.
There la a otory going around that
democratic Publicity Director Michel
son coined the "windfall" designation
for the proposed taxes penalizing
processors. It was a novel Idea to
make the farmers understand.
A friend has been working dell
cately at the task of getting Al Smith
and Joe Robinson to shake hands
and forget the unkind things they
said about each other only a few
short weeks ago.
Baptist Church
. Evangel Warns
Non - Accepters
Sunday morning Mr. Long, evange
list at the Baptist church preached
on "The Love of Christ." Sunday
night his text wa. Rev. 3:20, "Be
hold I stand at the doot and knock."
He said that one could continually
reject jeaus, until one would finally
commit the unpardonable sin, the
sin against the Holy Ghost. He spoke
of people who were laying up treas
ures on earth, and said that they
had better lay up' treasures in
heaven where thieves could not
break through and steal.
Tuesday night is to be known as
"Mother and Daughter Night" and
the evangelist" will present a gift to
the mother whose daughter looks
the most like her.
He will do the same Wednesday
night,, "Father and Son Night." He
urges all mothers and daughter and
fathers and sons to be present at
these meetings.
There will be a prayer meet
Ing Tuesday morning from 10 to 11
o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Co at 611 W. 8th street. A large at
tendance is requested.
Remember the Bible Reading con
test. We are still far from reaching
our goal of 25,000 chapters.
Jewelry Robbery
Tried In Salem
SALEM. March 3. (AP) Arthur
A. Staples, 22. of Salem, faced
charges in Justice court today for
rohbery of a Jewelry store here Sat
urday night.
Police Sergeant Asa Fisher said
that Staples, when he wa appre
hended Bhortly aiier the robbery,
confessed to the crime. He removed
two watches from the show case
after cutting a crude hole through
the plat glass window.
In 1932 Staples was sentenced to
two years in the state penitentiary
lor auto theft, but was paroled
from the bench.
Cars Hit Head On
On Foggy Highway
JEFFERSON, Ore., March 3. API
A hesdon crash between two auto
mobiles on the Pacific highway two
miles north of here this morning
demolished both csrs and left the
two drivers badly Injured.
C. A. Weld, of Portlsnd. who was
driving south, was taken to the
Albany hospital with possible Inter
nal Injuries, lacrratlons and bruises.
W. E. FltMicrsld. also of Portlsnd.
driver of the second car. received
cut above the eye and was bsdly
bruised. He waa taken to Jefferson
for treatment.
The accident occurred on a straight
hlniiwny In nesvv foB.
A
6 BIG
BOXING BOUTS
Tuesday, March. 3
8:30 P. M. Elks Temple
For Elks unci their friends. Admission 40c
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Count)
history from the flies or the
Mali Tribune 10 and 20 rear
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 3, 1936
(It was Wednesday)
Rail stock collapse on Wall street,
following supreme court merger de
cision, and "the stock exchange 1
mad house."
"Vocally dry, but personally wet
senators lambasted by Illinois candi
date for election.
Seven tourist who planned to take
up a permanent residence In the free
auto camp are ordered to drive on.
by police.
Oregon receives 33,69fi,758 of fed
eral money m eeven years, sxace treas
urer report.
Collection of city dog license fee
start among great disgust of dog
owners.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 3, lflS
(It was Thursday)
Snow fall in, the Sam valley dis
trict, after pring-llke weather.
Jerry Young 1 assigned task of
guarding Grlsez, scoring star of Ash
land team In titles series this week
end. Ted Fish and Gene Narregan win
be the substitutes for the Medford
team.
Sugar factory is promised for the
valley by 1017.
Rain for the Beason Is Kn no.
shy of normal, weather report shows.
President Wilson comes nttt "f..
peace with honor" in European di
plomacy and dispute over armed
ships.
French repel German drive at Ver
dun with heavy loss of life: Russian
army advance, mi Aki& rin. N.n.
Report that cement plant at Oold
Hill will be made Into a munitions
factory denied.
TRANSFUSION AIDS
PORTLAND, Ore., March 3. (AP)
Little Lou Ann Markle, XO-year-old
Anchorage, Alaska, girl, con
tinued to gain strength today after
her seconl blocd transfusion Sunday
at the Shrlners' hospital for crip
pled children.
Scores of phone calls come dally
from persona asking the condition
of the game girl who Is battling leg
Infection caused from a wound when
she fell on her skate runner. After
a few more dsys rest she may
n " k.mu uici.iiuu, iwu H,c .
vlous ones in Alaska having failed
to halt the apread of Infection.
Kenin Will Seek
Ekwall's Seat
PORTLAND. Ore., March 3. (AP)
Harry M. Kenln. Portland attorney,
announced he will again attentpt to
win the Republican nomination for
congresa from the third Oregon dis
trict. At the last congressional primaries
he ran second to Representative Wil
liam Ekwall, who intenda to seek
re-election to congress.
FRESHMAN DROWNS IN
MILL RACE AT EUGENE
EUGENE, Ore., March 3. (API
Allen Flowers of Portland, a fresh
man at University of Oregon, drown
ed when his canoe overturned lo
the mill race Saturday night. Three
companions escaped. His body wa
found Sunday.
Nip Jail Break
SALEM. March 3. (AP) An alert
sheriff thwarted an apparent attempt
by prisoners to escape from the
Marlon county Jail here Saturday,
when he discovered 13 bricks re
moved from the south main wall of
the-Jail. Prisoners were being ques
tioned about the removal of the
bricks.
Rnef Funeral Private
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. (AP)
Funeral services for Abraham "Abe'"
Ruef. one time political "boss" of
San Francisco, whose trial for bribery
30 yeara ago won national attention,
will be held privately today. He died
Saturday night from heart disease at
the age of 71.
SALEM, March' 3. (AP) A. .0
Burk, Marion county sheriff, an
nounced he would seek re-election to
the office on the Democratic ticket.
Burk first won the sheriffs position
st the 1033 election.
.CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY
For thirty yesrs I hsd constlDatlon.
flourlna food from stomsch choked
me. since taking Adlerlka t am a new
person. Constipation la a thing of
the past." Alice Burns. Hesth's Drug
tore.
C.C.C.