page srx
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGONT. MONDAY. MATCHT 23. 103(5.
MEDFORDfWrRIBUNE
"Kvrrynn Id Boa there Orefjoa
Bwdi lb Hall Tribune"
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U-J7-J9 N. fir fiu PhoD ft.
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titled to the uae for publication of all
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Advertising Repreaentetlvea
St. C. MOOENRKN COM PAN f
Office In New York. Chicago Detroit.
San Franclaco. Lot An galea. Seattle,
Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
Bjr Arthur Perrjr.
The administration bu lasued or
der warning federal Jobholder not
to engage In. or argue politic. A
local group of uch pent the week
end whlaperlng about the audden
change In the weather.
,
A history of Jackson unty will .
II. -a . L- IfrD A fharli l
be compiled by the WPA. There
should be a couple of Interesting
chapters. For Instance, there waa the
era when the loud singing of "Amer
ica" meant dirty work at the court
house, and tt was a guess where the
. next patriotic burglary would occur.
A righteous upstate Journalist pro
claims that "cigarettes sre worse
than whiskey." Hla conoluslona sre
reached after watching cigarette
am otters try to smoke up ail the cig
arettes In town, on pay days.
e 1
"However, we wonder If It would
be asking too much for the truck
lines to use Third or Fourth street
for their entrances to the city, break
ing down side street to thetr termi
nals." (The Dalits Chronicle)
You'va said It, and they will.
e e
Quite a number of cltleens have
lumbago (lawnlbus mowlcua),
e
The naked transient couple found
on the Pacific highway near Albany
last week, thought "the end of the
world" waa near. They should not
be contused with the fashionably
dressed who wear no mora clothes
than ir they were fleeing from ft
burning hotel.
NO LUCK AND FONT) HOPE.
(Oregon City Enterprise)
If you haven't heard Mr. Ma
heney hold forth In hla inimi
table style, by all means do so. ,
It Is worth It solely to see the
gymnastic gyrations and gestures
which accompany the flow of
oratory. The reporter thought
that the Townsend forces were
going to Iom one of their most
prolific expoatulntors several
times, when he teetered on the
edfte of the platform. He cer
tainly would have broken hla
neck if he had fallen.
(Note to I. O. O. F.: Please
have your platform made two
feet higher, In case Mr. Ma ho
ney ninkee another speech here).
e
H. Flewher. the demon baker, suf
fers a birthday next Friday. Time
Marches On!
Somebody cried In the dark it
flashed on a wire through the rain:
the room waa warm from the shift
ing storm he took to the road
again. The sorrels lunged through
the dark slather of mud and
foam they caught the urge with ft
rush and surge on the long road
from . home. Twenty miles to the
fore Is a shark where lights burn
dim; the black night reels to the
clicking heels somebody sent for
him. Somebody sent for whom
reck ten of storm or clock? The
lounging Jake at the corner apake
"Somebody'a sick . . . that's Docl"
Somebody cried In the dark. It
sped on a wire through the murk;
It's op.n the door and out once
more that is a doctor'a work. Billy,
good horse! and Bobt old pala of
the midnight trip; livery nags that
make no brsgs, hut swing to the
ateady clip; good frlenda of the
hurry call, a -racing the road with
Fate, rattlf the wheels to your spark
fled heels somebody cant be late!
Somebody sent for him one of his
thousand flora; the wild wind spoke
to the corner oak "Somebody a sick
Hint's Docl"
Always out of the dark does it
peed on ft wire through the rain;
ever It cries of one who Ilea clutch
ed In the clasp of pain. Never in
tain la It sped a slather of mud
and foam, the sorrels swing to the
summoning on the long road from
home. Weary he look in the dawn
grey as the deadened ash yet his
Is the debt we would forget, or pay
In paltry cash I Always they send for
htm reckleaa of storm or clock
the black night's goal is ft strslntng
acul "Somebody's sick that's Docl"
(Ben Hur Lampman In tha Oold
Hill News, 20 years ago.)
MwNMOWERS aharpened. We rat)
fo and deliver 3.1 N. Fir St. SIMS
BR08 Phone 361
Cm aUU Tribune au a4f.
MB, MBSfi
1 ji. r)0N
"The Night Drive77!!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed If 1 1 erg pertaining to personal dealt b and Hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by lr. Brad If a stamped self-ad
drewed envelope Is en rioted. Letters
Owing to the large nomber ol letters
No reply- can o made to queries not
Will lam Brady, 2UA El Csmlno. Beverly
THE BROOKLYN DODGERS.
In an office 100 by 100 feet we
have perbap 390 people, plaintiff
areri. And of the 350 perhapa 248
have cold, him
aelf Included
(with alncere
apologle for the
word). About 900
of them refuae
to have a win
dow open from
0 a.m. to ftp. m.
for fear of
d r a f t for It
seems every one
of them know,
a o m e one who
got pneumonia
Irom Juat aucb
a draft. It' a million dollar concern
but the corporation will not provide
ventilator for the lower part of
the window. All thl aad tate of
affalra 1 reported from Brooklyn
famous a the home of the Dodger.
Plaintiff pray that or Doe Brady
will throw discretion to the wind
and give 'em helgh-de-ho about
fresh air.
No, thank you, I have learned by
bitter experience that It Is a mis
take to Jump smongst a lot of old
ladles like that and try to tell them
air Is harmless even when it move
perceptibly. They know better, and
they Just put me down as an utter
Ignoramus or anything but a wise
doctor. They declare I have no sym
pathy for the frailties of the aged
and they thank heaven real doctors
are not so hard-boiled.
So far be It from me to utter
any comments If a parcel of old
ladles In Brooklyn choose to In
dulge In a little practice In dodging.
Why, If I were to crack a smile
about the quaint custom of dodging
drafts I'd not only catch It from
the 350 old ladles who work In the
B k, f(, ut lrk m
nice old doctors who use the cold
obseaslon to cover their incompe
tence In dlRgnosla.
The plaintiff expresses the opinion
that the germs floating In ft draft
are less dangerous than the germs
In ft person's nice warm breath.
Disease germs do not float about
In drafts or in expired air.
The reason why the crl prevails
among the 250 people who work In
the Brooklyn office Is propinquity.
With so many persons crowded to
gether In a room, regardless of ven
tilation, each person who comes to
work with a "slight cold" exposes
dozens to the Infection, especially
any one with whom he or she con
verses. The crl (any of the down or
more common respiratory infections
In the early stage before you can
tell which It will prove to be) Is
spread chiefly in the conversational
spray, which carries less than five
feet Juat far enough to pepper ft
person across the desk, counter or
aisle. The bacteria or virus Is In
the minute, perhaps invisibly fine
droplets of moisture, not free In the
air. And drafta, my dear old ladles
In Brooklyn or elsewhere, have noth- i
Ing to dr with the crl.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, March 33 In the
mnnner of Arnold Bennett's Journal:
M. and I were recalling at breakfast
a dessert that
tickled our pal
ates more than
any other. A
thin or ua ted
chocol ate pie
served with
scoop of creme
fralche cheese
out of ft brown
Jar In Provence,
The waiter aald
It waa a favorite
of Abbe DImnet.
Gourmets say all
deaaerts should
be held bark 30 minutes to be appre
ciated. Apple pie. Karl Kitchen used
to contend, should always be open
faced, cinnamon sprinkled and served
with a cool glass of milk In ft tumb
ler of deep blue.
I read last night that wood-smoke
Invariably has olfactory significance
for those born In the outland. In
spiring memories of childhood. The
amell of burning leaves should be In
cluded, T finished an article Ie
been dlngllng wtth for eight months,
yesterday. I.Ike having an aching
tooth out.
Some feature writer might do
something with the shrinkage of the
big art galleries on the avenue. Most
cf them now Just tiny aalons lost In
side streets. Two visitors tortav I
would not have missed for a aperkled
pup: Floyd Gibbons and Bob Davis
Each is a mine of copy.
flame notations recently about
summer: flee rural Virginia in April.
Nowhere to study crowds like Coney
Island on flntutrlny night. Make an
over night river pilgrimage on one
of those side -wheelers. 1 think It
waa Zoe Bivkley who Mid she could
not reelat a book or play with a
street address title, fluch as: No. 34
Court Street. 3 Hanover Square, etc..
etc. I find I cannot paw. up titles
with the word Temptation. ne.t
play title: Waterloo Bridge It sag
seated every emotion. Another good
one for a musical revue: Coward's
This Year of Grace.
No performer la so constantly In
rehearsal as the magician. Nate Lelp
a.g. for Instance Any time, any place
one meet him he la flexing hla fin
gers with ft com. He can make tt
fairly race around his hand, like
something alive. Ditto Hotidlnl. On
aieeper jumps Hondtnl took along
volumes from his vast magic library
Tiie UluMoulfit Is lute rcc ted la notn
ILaasBaa aiwri!jl
should be brief and written In ink
received only a few can be answered
conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
HI ill, CaL
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS,
Burning In Mouth,
Please suggeat something to re
lleve burning soreness In mouth op
poslte a denture . . . B. R. D,
Answer If the denture la the
cause It la a problem for the den
tlst. In some casea complaint of
burning soreness of mouth or tongue
indlcatea simple hpyochromlc ane
mia, which la discussed In booklet
"Blood ftnd Health." In other casea
the cause of obstinate ulcers in the
mouth U vitamin deficiencies, mode
rate deflcienclea over ft long period,
Vitamins are discussed in booklet
Building Vitality." In still other
crms ulcers occur in the mourn
from the galvanic action of a mln
iature battery which is produced
when two different metals are used
In fillings or other dentures, and
only removal of -the Inferior metal
and replacement with gold or pore
lain will remedy the trouble. Copies
of either booklet mailed for ten
cents each, If correspondent provides
a stamped envelope bearing hla cor
rect add r cas. Ordinary canker sores
In mouth may be touched dally
with half glycerin and half tincture
of lodln. which smarts like anything
for ft moment, but aeems to have a
soothing after-effect and promotes
healing; or with borax powder; ana
the mouth should be gently rinsed
many times a day with ft mild,
warm antiseptic solution, say tea-
spoonful of boric acid In the cupful
of warm water, or to 1 per cent,
solution of chloramln In water.
One Kidney.
Suspension of right kidney last
summer. Surgeon aald he could find
no algn of a left kidney, after X
ray and cystosooplc examination
Would It be dangerous for me to
become pregnant? . . . E. D.
Answer If one kidney functions
normally there la no reason why you
should hesitate.
Lacquer.
I work in a shop cutting stencils
from thin sheets of lacquer, ana
adhering them on silk screens with
lacquer thinner. This makes me
dizzy and cauaes ft headache. We
use gasoline to clean paint from
silk, etc., and this also makes me
dlray and faint . . . The room haa
only one window ventilation, and
in cold weather we can t open the
wlndowa . . . Four of Us working
here have similar aymptoma ...
C. M. F.
Answer Anllln, benzol, formerly
used aa solvents in lacquers are no
longer used by conaclentloua em
ployers Toluene and xylene are now
more commonly used and these solv
ents are far leas poisonous to per
sons exposed to them. Your work
room should nevertheless have proper
exhaust ventilation to carry off the
fumes, and would have If your com
munlty had recent regard for hu
manlty.
(Copyright, 1B36, John F. DUIe Co.)
Ed. Note; Persona wishing to
rommiinlcoate with Dr. Brady
hoiild send letter direct to Or
William Brady. M. D.. 805 El
Camlno. never It Hills, Calif.
Ing save his art. None has ft hobby.
The miss who attends my slight sec
retarial work has a pretty sounding
name Anne Parenteau. Also a mel
urinous voice. I've never seen her
although ahe has been at the ayndl
cate several years. Bo far, too, we
have never had ft difference.
An American I know in Copen
hagen waa appointed to an Important
export Job In his adopted city. His
employer was a New Yorker he had
never seen. For four years they got
along swlmmtngly. Then they met
in Sweden for two weeks of finning.
P. 8. He lost his Job. Circling the
Park, I felt a wince In the once gay
Casino taking on the haunted house
look dark and shuttered. An exclt
Ing after-theatre place when Jimmy
Walker waa on the upbeat and dro
ver Whalen the metropolitan dude.
It la Interesting to me that Ray
Long, Jr. is showing artistic talents
of his father. From his boarding
school he sends graphic letters to his
mother Illustrated with ft knack. He
haa also written several plays that
for ft 12-year-old show surprlslii.'i
sense of situations and dramatic sus
pense. At 13 I wanted to be a ferry
boat pilot, riding back and forth all
day. At 14, Incidentally, X proposed
ta M. And got what In those days
waa called "the mitten." Later it
waa called "the Back." Today tt la
"the air."
An Interesting correspondent In
Scotland is of the Mclntyre clan
Geoffrey, a cousin far removed. He
had seen a sketoh of mine in Naah'e
In london some years ago. And
wrote. Naturally he'a a golfer. Pipe
smoker and devourer of haggis. His
home Is a short spin from Glsgow.
His great uncle remembers my grand
father. "Tall, thlnnlah. dour," he
described him. "with ahsugy eye-b-owa
and Intent on going to Amer
ica to hit It rich." He cam and was
on his way to modest wealthand
along came the Nebraska graaahop.
pet blight.
In every de hue cafe against the
wall Is slwaya a blue-collared swarthy
with hair en bronse-and ft chatter
ing lady he Ignores. She bubbled He
shoot his cuff. She cooes, he flick
imaginary fluff off his sleeve. Al
ways bored. One of the Broad wav
tnke sit and give nothing lads play
ing George Raft. In the 300 s on
Park avenue lives a friend In a splen
dor of modernity. Yet on oold nights
he has ft hot brick In hla bed.
Grandma's plan waa swell. On frees
lug daya ahe started us off to school
with a hot baked potato in each
overcoat pocket.
Ar"ETY DE10IT BOXES
For rent at Lawrences. Former
Jackson Co. Bank Vsults. a a. m. o
.0 p m - Longer hour and
m t.ey
. .
I PUOTOA Ifte. Pfasleys Studio,
Comment
on the
Day's News
Bf FRANK JENKINS
MORE leagu of nations stuff
which would be getting tiresome
if It weren't so cynlcalljr funny.
This dispatch from London, for sx-
ampls
A prominent member of the
league of nations council predicted
tonight that the league would re
move all sanction (boycotts) from
Italy In order to obtain a unanimous
condemnation of Germany for de
nounclng the Locarno treaty.
' -
N ORDER to understand that dl-
patch, you must read thl one In
connection with It:
"Ambassador Orandt (Italian am
basador at London) declares that
Italy fully recognizes that Germany
had committed a treaty violation,
but added: You cannot expect my
country After what happened at
Geneva, to take any measures which
are Incompatible with or in contra-
diction to our ideas'."
T'KE bearded Orandl (who will be
remembered by newereel audi
ences a the leader of the flight of
Italian plane to this country a year
or ao ago) added that Italy recog
nlzea there has been a treaty breach
by Oermany but bluntly warned the
league council It could not expect
any help from Italy until Italy1
rights" in the Italo-Ethlopan dis
pute have been recognized and "In
Justices" removed.
THAT la. Italy aay to the league:
"Sure. Germany is a treatv vio
lator. We can see that as well as you.
But If you think we're going to help
YOU boycott HER while YOU'RE
boycotting US, you're crazy I
So the league of nation, which Is
vastly more Interested in what Is
happening along the Rhine than In
any helpless little nation like Ethio
pia, Is apparently preparing to aay
to Italy:
"All right, If that's the wsy you
feel about It, GO AHEAD and
butcher the poor devils of Ethiopians.
and take their country away from
them and do with It as you please.
WHATEVER YOU DO In Ethiopia
I all right with ua It only you'll
help us out of the hole Germany
has put us In."
COLD-BLOODED, you say?
Of course It Is. The nation ot
Europe are utterly selfish and cold
blooded. So It follows that the league,
which is dominated by the great
nations of Europe, ia selfish and cold
blooded also, resdy to cut ANY
BODY'S throat If throat-cutting
seems at the moment the easiest way
out of whatever Jam la threatening.
All the fine words about "rights
of small nations" that were Indulged
In back In the days when they were
trying to ENTICE US IN were Just
cheese to bait the trap for the fool
ish Amerlcsns.
ABOUT the luckiest thing thst
ever happened to us was keeping
out of the league of nations. If the
sentimentalists and Idealists (alncere,
probably, but mlslrd by enthusiasm.
sentimentalists and Idealists so
often sre) had auoceeded In pushing
u Into the league, we would be in
fine mess now.
DIFFICULTIES FACED
BUILD UP CHARACTER
SAYS REV. PETERSON
"No life could have seemed more ft
failure than that of Jesus of Naza
reth", Rev. R. a. Pe tenon told the
congregation at the First Presbyter
Ian church Sunday. 'Undoubtedly
His neighbors In that little Galilean
town who witnessed the suffering of
His ministry must have felt at the
time of Hla death that If only he
had been content to be a good car
penter, He could still have been liv
ing quietly and successfully with His
family In Narareth.
"But though Hla motives were not
ven understood by His intimates.
Jesus met all of the untoward cir
cumstances of His lite with a face of
flint. Though He knew It to be the
city of Hla doom, he set His face
steadfastly toward Jerusalem. That
was the source of His strength, the
secret of His mlnUtry of suffering.
Our moat acute suffering Is
cataed by ft desire to run away from
our difficulties, rar too many peo
ple are like the ostrich, reported to
hide Ita head In the sand at the ap
proach of a desert atorm Too areat
emphasis upon realtinatlon and
ub mission la Mohammedan rather
ban Chrtstisn. The word 'lalam
mean 'submtMlon' is closely linked
with the word 'Kismet' meaning
Fate' Blind submlaalon leada to a
staliArn which Is desdly to the
growth of human personality,
'"True Christianity stresses not ft
meek submission but ft high courage
that enable one to cooperate with i
Ood In making all things, even suf- i
ferlng and death, work together for
good. If we would attain the Joy j
and peace which crowned Jesus' i
ministry of suffering, we too must '
meet eah vlclnsitude of life with a
heart of love and a face of flint.'
Pent a Bicycle Sim i Bros. 23 i
North FIT.
BIG NAZI
I V " ' -s-- '
isrW s civ 1 f'&'ii: .oft znjmm
Thl remarkable radlophoto show heavy mobile artillery of the German army drawn up In a square
In a suburb of Cologne masked oy a large slaughterhouse visible in the background. In the left fore
ground Is s 144.mllllmeter gun. The artillery, moved up when Nail troops suddenly reoceupied the
BSncland area, is camouflaged. (Photo coovrlaht. 1936. by Associated Press)
Ellas Beauchamp, young Puerto Rlcan nationalist, Indulged In the heroic gesture of this salute after
his arrest for the shooting of Col. E. Francis Riggs, American Insular police chief. Beauchamp and an
orher youth later were shot and killed in what oolice reoorted to be an attempt to escape. (Associated
- r'nfnt ,
.t
s r
This la the case of an unusual friendship, formed by a cat and a linnet owned by two convicts serv
Ing life terms for murder In California's Folsom Prison. In this picture, made public by Warden Court
Smith, the linnet Is pulling the cat's whisker to awaken his sleeping playmate. (Associated Press Photo)
'CRUCIFIXION VICTIM' RECOVERING
As police investigated his alleged "crucifixion," which they be
lieved s fake, George Timnnrmin, pictured tn his hospital bed at
Oca la, FIs., was recovering from his wounds. Timmtrmjn, a d'S
charged worker on the Florida canal, was found nailed to a wooder
cross wtth his hps sewed together by heavy twine. He claimed foul
rnen "crucified'1 him, tAiJiitaled Press PboU
GUN POINTS TOWARD FRANCE
' "i
"WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO
IT'S TIMlC TO WAKE UP, OLD PAL
f M
.- Mu a -.
DIE"
lVen titer
Northern California: Fair south and
unsettled north tonight and Tucj
day: probably showers extreme north
with snow over Slsktyoua; local frosr
central and south portions tonigh,;
moderate changeable wind off the
coast.
Oregon: Unsettled and cold tonight
and Tuesday; showers or snow flur
ries west and mows over mountains;
moderate changeable wind off the
ro,t.
1
-, " v
- . J
DON'T SEE
'The GAY 90's"
You Can't Laugh
MEDFORD'S
Finest and Funniest
Benefit Underprivileged Children
Auspices Kiwanis Club
Tickets at Heath's and West Side Pharmacy
High School Auditorium, Mar. 24, 8:00 P. M.
Flight To Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
.Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year
aro. "
TEN VEAKS AOO TODAI
March 23. 1926.
(It wa Tuesday)
Two weeks of oratory In Congress
promised In quls of Prohibition
farce.
S. A. Brlstow of Central Point
catches a 20-pound Chinook salmon
in Rogue River the first of the
season.
Milton A. Miller of Portland, run
ning for Democratic committeeman,
comes out against Os West and war
in Europe.
Spots on the face of the aun axe
now visible to the naked eye.
Crater Lake road la now open a
far as Silver camp.
Front nredlcted for tonight, With
mercury dropping to 30 degrees.
TWFSTS YEARS AGO TODAY
March 23, 1916.
(It was Thursday)
Boys who yearn to attract atten
tion by standing on the railroad
track In front of the atatlon In thl
city and remaining there aa the
passenger train approaches until peo
ple nearby become hysterical over
the prospect of a tragedy would bet
ter have a care. A lad performed
that stunt last evening aa the 4:00
o'clock passenger came In. the train
being compelled to stop half a.
length too early on that account.
Hard frost predicted for tonight,
and orchardlsta ready for heavy
smudge.
At the Star, "Pauline Frederick
In Zaza": at the Page. "Barefisted
Barner of the Circle O Ranch" with
William Parnum.
The von der Hellen Hardware Co.
received Tuesday five rolls (about
thirty) of auto tires, ao that w
can all get tires to throw at birds.
(Eagle Pcint Eaglets.)
(Continued from Page One.)
though It will bear a 'facial resemb
lance to the original program.
For some days now these wise ones
have been working toward retention
of the existing corporate tax struc
ture, with something like an earnings
tax on top of It.
Something like that will come out
of congress In the end.
A person vei close to Mr. Hoover
says the Palo Alto political promoter
Is not exactly pleased with the wa;
Governor Landon la conducting his
campaign. The friend says Mr. Hoov
er clearly implied as much out on the
coast recently. It is unquestionably
true.
The Hoover view Is that now is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid of their party. He thinks Col.
Knox Is making a good fight by tour
ing the country and delivering speech
es, thua keeping the political contest
alive. He thought Landon should
have done likewise and Is understood
to have counseled the Kansas gover
nor to that effect, directly or Indi
rectly, some weeks ago.
Incidentally, as all Mr. Hoover s
friends know, he believes that all
prominent republican speakers will
become second-string men as soon aa
the candidate Is selected. This In
cludes himself.
Senators lifted their eyebrows the
other day at a confidential repott
stating there are still upwards of
1.000 banks In the country which are
not strong. The report came from
highly capable Chairman Crowley of
federal deposit Insurance, who
knows, If any one does.
Mr. Crowley's position waa that
there are too many people In th
banking business who should be sell
ing knlcknacks on the corner. H
wanted authority to continue encour
aging mergers, and will get It.
The first duty of a banker Is to his
depositors, next to his stockholders
and last to his borrowers. There are
still some bankers who get the order
reversed.
The treasury has been slyly build
ing up cash balances lately beyond
what seem to be Its reasonable te
qulrementa. The trick apparently Is
to charge the bonus, as well as every
other odd and end, to this fiscal year.
blaming the bonus for tbe big jump
In the debt which la now under way.
Apparently. Mr. Morgenthau Is figur
ing on re-election and ft downhill
coast In financing the second term.
It Is being reliably said In the bouse
cloakroom that Mr. Roosevelt was
well pleased with the tax bill reac
tion, considers the Idea ft master
stroke.