PXGE 'FOTTR
TvfEDFOED MAIL TRIBTIIE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1936.
MedfordTribune
ETerroDfl In Boolborn Oran
Badi the. Mull Trlbnn"
Dally Eirept Saturday.
PubltitTufl oy
I1SOPORO PBINTINO CO
j cri. at Ph
tl-IT-l N. rir St.
Phon ft,
ROBERT W. BUHL, Brtltar.
BRNfQST R. OIL8TRAP, MMHW.
Ao Indonendant Nowapajwr.
EDttred u woond-laM matter at Mad'
ford, OrBOD, unrtar Act of March I, U
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
i; Btll-iD ovi".
1-1. 1 nnA fair
rr::i r. " u. 1.1
UI7. ! inuiiiu- -
rtBllv nm month vv
. 1 .,.n.MAr1nrrl. Alb
Und, Jukionviila, Central Potnt,
Phoenix, Talent Gold Bill end on
Dally, one year
Daily. e1 montbi
n.ll. nn mntith
All term, ceeh to advance.
Official Pmwr of tlie City of alrdfnrd.
Official Paper of Juckoo County.
M KM I) EH OF TUB AHSOCIATK" PHBBB
KKMfini run
titled to the uee for publication of all
wlee credited lo thle paper, and alio 10
(D lOCai Uw yuunB".
All f'ahte for publication of eperlaJ
Oiapatcnaa naram tM
MEMBER OV UNITED PREHS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalni Repreaentattvee
U fr MnriF.NHKN A COHPANV
Offlcae In New fork. Chicago Detroit
8ao Franeiaco, noe naiaa,
Portland.
JABM
CD
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
mw riijinntchM Indicate th kind
l..tH IliM.na vhn used LO Dlok UP
c hitch-hiker to b robbed, and left
bleeding by the side or tne roaa, are
now accomplishing the sum results
by meeting a atrange.- In a beer tavern
and doing their meeamg iu me n.
...
The civil war In Spain la "not un
derstood by the avornge American,"
expert on European arfalre write.
All the average American knowa about
the Spanish civil war la what he
reada, and, from it. inures Spain U
doing a good Job ot beating tlf to
death,
...
The mayor ot Klamath Falla, who
bumptloualy aaplrea, by grace of the
Oregon primary law, to represent
this state In the Senate, Instead of
Ben, McNary, attended a "non-polltl-cal
meeting" of Townsend plan aides
at Eugene Sunday, As a "non-political
meeting." there are a number
of clues It was the opposite. Fot In
stanoe: A apeakcr favornblo to Ben.
McNary waa barred from speaking.
Other vague algiu, as recorded, that
no politics bloomed, were: The pres
ence OS Manoney as mo priuiyi.
speaker; the distribution of Mnhoney
pictures smong those present; the
perking of an auto with trailer, upon
which waa emblaroned In large let
ters the name of Mnhoney, and the
Magistrate of Klamath Palls shaking
hand with all and sundry. It also
seema not to have been a Townsend
meeting. No collection was taken up.
The valley corn crop Is now matur
ing and Is greater than last yesr. This
la due to Idcnl weather conditions,
and the farmers planting the com
when the crows were not looking.
...
Excitable votera throughout the na
tlon have taken to shooting and stab
fclng each other ta win an argument.
Seventeen were wounded In a Ten
nessee primary last week. Tills la tak
ing tb campalRn too seriously, Inas
much a no matter which aide win"
In November, the garden variety of
voter will wind up at the ssme old
rat-hole. It Is human to maintain a
plrtted Interest In the outcome, but
there Is no seme sending yourself
to the penitent lary. and a neighbor
to the hospital, over something In
which you only count one.
The Lyle Wilcox kids were down
town Mon. pm. looking askance at
new bicycle.
t
A number of local males have start-
ad earing the fashionable short In
the timber, and the great outdoors.
They are no lonner slaves to ugly
Bants. nd, by next summer, msy have
courage enough to wear shorts In In-
eorp orated cllles and towns.
. .
Workmen hsve removed a a-year-
eld Iron lamp post from a gu silo,
with much care and efficiency. A
go-yeer-old tree In the rosd of service
to the motoring public Is treated
rougher.
...
An epidemic of railroad building
Is now sweeping the state. They are
being built to the Coast, Burns and
hither and yon, with the front page
aa the main terminus.
The high ace of Ihe republican
command broadcasted a speech t
Portland last night, and competed
with a sudden rise in musical Inter
est from Phoenix. Arlaona. His as
sault on the New Deal was Inter
spersed with the squeals of soprsnoea
end the whine of a fiddle. Mr. iiamu
ton predicted that after next January
the postofflce would Just be a place
for a Democrat to get hla mail.
John Cochran hss a fine stand of
weeds on his Isst year's spud patch
urn.
A crust of bread and a corner to
sleep In.
A minute to smile and an hour to
weep In.
A pint ot Joy and a peck of trouble
And never a laugh but the moans
come double:
And Ihst Is lite I
("Verse")
CONTRAISrsa
(Sslmon Bar Items.)
Believe It or lesve It 00 and
100 degrees Ihe ehsde. Lee and
Johnson have 300 tiera of wood to
cut and 100 sold. It la an Ice
plant you need now, not fire
wood. WINDOW a LASS We sell lndo
glass and will replace youi broken
windows ressonsbly. Trowbridge Cab
lrjt Works.
The Lesson
THAT U the cause ot thig
ment.
Not necegsarily corrupt or
ernment that failed to give the
a government to be "good" muat
spiritual and material contentment.
The Spanish monarchy was one of the last in Europe to yield
before the impact of the World War. King Alfonso fled follow
ed by the royal family. A military dictatorship wag set up, o
be followed by a quasi-republic, in turn to be followed by a
socialistic-communistic atate.
Many changes in governmental forms, but no materia!
change in the conditions, social
Spain as a whole.
QO once more Spain ia in revolt. And it is reasonable to as-
sums barring complete exhaustion, that such revolta will
continue until a majority of the people of that country, find
conditions under which they
are now and have been for so long a time.
FOR generation the poverty of Spain has been proverbial.
There was a small royal and privileged class, superimposed
upon a large rural and working class, only a few jumps from
actual starvation, and practically no middle class at all. Illiter
acy, inertia, decadence, kept the underprivileged and oppressed
masses of the country, in subjection for a long time, but the
world war loosened their bonds, the granting of the vote de
stroyed them.
Thn people arose in their might They got their liberty, but
they didn't know then, and don't know now, just what to do
with it. About all they know ia that in spite of all these politi
cal changes their material conditions are still desperate and
when a member of the human family whatever his race, becomes
dissatisfied to the point of desperation, the inevitable next step,
is to grab a gun, run to the nearest barricade and start shooting.
NO doubt the board of directors of the Liberty League would
find the only trouble with Spain to be its Rcda from
Russia and its wild-eyed Fascist agitators. Put all the radicals
in jail or cut off their heads, and all would be well.
A popular view in Liberty League circles, but a sadly mis
taken one. Agitators don't make conditions; CONDITIONS
make agitators. Agitators don't make REVOLUTIONS; condi
tions make them.
Change the condition of the
can finally be cleared up; fail to do so, and the conflict and
bloodshed will continue, indefinitely.
IT'S all plain enough. And yet we seriously doubt if more
t.han nna half nf ans nerfenr. of ihm naonla nt fhia nniititrir
really see it. They are not interested in Spain. They are not
interested in Europe and its troubles. Let them keep on their
side of the fence and we will
well in this most perfect of worlds.
We wish that were true but it isn't. Europe couldn't escape
the Americnn revolution, and this country couldn't escape the
French or Russinn one. We may not like to be an integral part
of the world, but the force of gravity being what it is, we
have to be.
History proves that strong human forces, constructive or
destructive, released in one part
in others. No civilized portion of the globe entirely escapes.
So it might not be a bsd idea to take a certain interest in
this Spanish revolution, and seV if there isn't a lesson in it.
i"VUTSIDE of Groat Britain and the United States, there isn't
a large popular government left in the world.
Why!
Because popular government in its various forms failed to
give the people the contentment and security they want. So
they revolted. Through this revolting Italy got its Mussolini,
Germany its Hitler, and Russia its Stalin. And out of this civil
war Spain will get its dictatorship, either Fascist or Com
munist, the dictatorship of Big Business or the dictatorship of
the proletariat.
But that won't happen in thig country, the land of the free
and the home of the brave. So we THINK. But with the ex
ample of the rest of the world before us, it takes a sanguine
prophet to be cock sure about that or of anything else.
This' much is certain. Unless Democracy in this country
gives the rank and file, a MAJORITY of the people satisfac
tory security and contentment, they will demand, and with
their votes get, some other form. It probably would not be
a revolt of bullets, but if not it would be a revolt of ballots.
In either event the alternative would be the same Democracy
would be abandoned for either the dictatorship of Big Business
or dictatorship of the workers, the proletariat.
In either event Demoeraoy as we have known it would be no
more. Do we want that! Nol How can we prevent it !
By doing what President Roosevelt is trying to do, bring
about a New Deal for the people of this country, secure a rioher
and more abundant life for ALL the people, bring Democracy
up to date, make it work.
And yet they accuse Roosevelt of trying to set up a dictator
ship, turn the country over to a communist ia or socialist atatel
TTHAT is not only untrue, it is the exact REVERSE of the
truth. Roosevelt is trying, and has been for nearly four
years, to prevent jiiRt that; he has beeu fighting not for himself
or for his party but for the country arid American democracy,
not to destroy, but to preserve it.
That is why Big Business is so dumb in opposing him. This
opposition is based upon self-interest. But fighting to preserve
Democracy is fighting to preserve American institutions and
economic security under them. Business largo or small, opposing
this effort, simply can't see where its REAL self interest lies.
Canthal Snake round.
ASTORIA. Ore. Aug. It. (AP)
Discovery of a seven-foot rattlranske
In vscant lot near Astoria's busi
ness section sent police on the hunt
tor another of the specie today. The
snake, which waa shot and killed by
htef of Police John Aston, was be
lieved to hsve been one of a pslr ex
hibited recently at a carnival here.
Bicycle uew and used dim
Bros. 13 N m Phone iSi
AUTO LOANS AND REF1NANC1NO
W. B. TUumaa, & S. Central.
of Europe
civil war in Spain t Bad govern-
dishonest government, but gov.
people of Spain as a whole, what
give, a reasonable degree of
and economic., of the people of
live, something better than they
masses in Spain, and the mess
keep on ours. Then all will be
of the world, have their effect
Fire Controlled.
HIU.SBORO. Aug. 12. (API A
timber end brush fir covering about
rive acres which broke out between
her and Orenco 1st Tueadsy was
apparently well under control this
morning alier U men spent the
night ditching It. The blare, which
waa on the properly of rck Shayler,
started after wood-cutting operation"
on the property Tuesday morning.
Yank rvjaile. SA. year-old resident
of Clarence. Ia.. worked through the
threshing season pitching grain bundle.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, H.D.
signed letters pertaining to personal health nd hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped setf -addressed
envelop u enclosed, tetters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the Urge number ot letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to Instruction. Address
ur. wiuiam Ursdy, 8S El Cemlno, Beverly Bills. Cat
JOINT DISABILITIES WB
Tuberculosii arthrltli, occurring
chiefly In children and Involving one
Joint, not many Joints In succession,
Is sometimes neg
lected or lmprop-
erly treated a
"rheumatism."
Gonorrheal ar
thritis, occurring
In young adults
and Involving one
or more Joints,
tendon sheathes
or bursa, la a
painful, protract
ed disability,
com plicated in
not a few cases
wit, endocardi
tis and valvular damage, and prone
to leave permanent adhesions which
cripple the Joint or Joints, unless pas
sive motion Is instituted as early as
subsidence of pain will permit and
carried out dally. 80 long as doctor
and patient understand, It doesn't
matter what name Is given to the
trouble.
Comparatively rare Is Joint disabil
ity due to syphilis, and It occurs long
years after the early or active stage
of the syphilis has passed. Consti
tutional treatment of the underlying
condition Is Imperative, aside from
any local treatment of the affected
Joint.
Past middle age, chronic disability
of Joints, especially Knee Joints and
hip Joints, appears to be due entirely
to prolonged strain from bad posture
and repeated slight Injuries or sprains,
which the lowered metabolism and
faulty nutrition associated with ad
vancing age or with premature sen
ility cannot cope with. In these case;
of mild but Insidiously advancing
"rheumatism" we see the excellent
effects of I odin ration, vitamin ther
apy, hormone or ductless gland rem
edies, attention to correcting postural
faults. Insistence on suitable dally
exercise all of which measures tend
to Increase metabolism and Improve
nutrition.
Young adults who purport to have
chronic "rheumatism" In one Joint
are likely to suffer actually from the
effects of Injury to the Joint or In-
Jury to structures about the Joint,
such Injuries as fractures, sprain.
torn ligament, displaced cartilage,
strain or contusion of a bursa. No
intelligent person should be content
with a label of "rheumatism" In such
circumstance. When one goes to
physlclnn complaining of a lame knee
or lame shoulder. If the doctor seri
ously regards the trouble aa "rheu
matism" one may fairly say: "80
you have no Idea what alls me, Doc
tor?" if the doctor still calls It
rheumatism" well, this Is a free
country and there are good doctor
feverywlioro.
O.FIclntyre
NEW YOltK. Aug. l'i. So long have
most of us listened to the jeremiads
about Jaus that It Is heartening to
read some of
John Chapman's
facts about the
popularity and
stability of the
modern band
man. He hah
ridden Mirougft
the dpresslon, the
wonder of the
amusement bus
iness. It la being
proved that the
man who falls at almost everything
else aa It used to be said of the fel
low who began selling Insurance can
organ Ire a Jarr. orchestra and make a
living. Buddy Rogers clumped toc'ay
as a movie Idol, but la now almost
topping his erstwhile screen salary as
a baton twiddler.
The demand for personality orches
tra leaders la not confined to cities,
but in the vast multiplicity of one
night stands. Towns of from 5.000
to 2 A. 000 will pay handsomely for a
recogntred dance orchestra. Such an
attraction draws from miles around.
Paul Whltemen and Pred Waring
remain at the top of the big money
division for American dance orches
tras, Quy Lombard o la also high on
the list. Ray Noble Is the big over
seas draw. An orchestra leader with
a few weeks' engagement at a smart
New York resort. If hla tunes have
been broadcast, can mop up.
Stepping from the elevator on one
of the high-up floors of Stetnway hall
on West A7th street, one la confront
ed by the dcor to an office suite on
the glass panel of which Is frosted In
box-car letters:Edille Cantor. A part
of the serious business of being a
stage Rnd radio comedian.
And one notices that New York's
holty tolt test barber now has a salon
In the Rockefeller Plats. He Is Char
lea de Zemler, called to cut King Ed
ward's hair when he was prlnclng cr.
Long Island. His window sign reads:
"Hair Cutter to Men. By Appoint
ment." He has been attached to the
Racquet and Tennis club In N ew
York, the Rita In Paris. Vriwln S. Hill
In London and Shepheard'a In Cairo
a routine that stamps a barber as
an artMocTfit of his calling, a tonsor
to Titans.
Shirley Temple's prlred autograph
In a book that is said to be the most
complete celebrity lint in America Is
this: '"To Wiggle Brlehes. from your
no-good screeu dartdy. Jerry Dhy. alias
Oary Cooper." Someone tells me
Cooper Is her favorite of all those
with whom she has appeared. Ana
Cooper's recent loyalty to Sam CioW
avn. who furnished him his chance
given him new stature In Hollywood
they say.
There is a family hotel on the up
Nf
ARE NOT TALKING) ABOUT
Internal derangement of the knee,
loose cartilage, locking, "Joint mica"
or floating bodies and thickened syn
ovial fringes which get caught and
pinched at intervals, causing sudden
disability, pain, swelling and perhaps
effusion (water on the knee) It la
obviously futile to treat these surg
ical conditions as "arthritis." The.
only satisfactory treatment In such
cases Is surgery.
tSacro-lllac strain or relaxation Is
too frequently maltreated as "lum
bago," "sciatica" or "rheumatism.'
Orthopedlo, osteopathic or physio
therapeutic treatment Is the sensible
remedy. To the osteopathic belongs
the credit for teaching us the diag
nosis and efficient treatment of thlt
common disability of men and wom
en. Zf I had sacro-lllac Hrs4n I'd
go to a good osteopath for treat
ment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Raw Vegetable J.
Should one disinfect carrots and
other vegetables that are to be eaten
raw, with chlorinated lime solution
or peroxide? I love carrot Juice and
thin sliced sticks of raw carrot, buv
I am told that unless such vegetables
are disinfected I'll collect millions of
germs . . . (Mrs. H. P.)
Answer No. Scrubbing with plalu
soap and water and thorough rinsing
with water is sufficient cleaning and
disinfection to protect against any
harmful germs, parasites or their eggs.
This applies to apples or other fruit,
and tomatoes, which are healthful
and appetising to eat raw.
Hypersensitive Ears.
Brother has such sensitive ears that
when he eats with the family (which
la seldom) he can hardly stand the
scraping of a fork or spoon against
a dish and gets very upset and many
times leaves the table . . . (Miss W.
T.)
Answer If It Is simply hypersensi
tive hearing, your brother may easily
correct It by wearing paraffin or oil
ed cotton ear plugs. But more likely
the trouble la in the nervous system
and he should be advised by a psy
chiatrist. Chnlervstltls.
A year ago I noticed your sugges
tion, began turning somersaults, eat
ing more vegetables, drinking more
water, and since then have had little
trouble from chronic gall bladder In
fection. I also practice the breathing
exercise given in your booklet "Art
of Easy Breathing." I think you are
doing a fine piece of work. , . (Mrs.
J. S.)
(Copyright, 1036, John F. Dllle Co.)
Kd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Ur.
nil Mom Hrady, M. IX. 268 El
I 'iiiii I no, Beverly Hills. 'al1f.
per West Side where I visit now and
then the mother of a departed friend.
Most of Its patrons are silver-haired
and there la a venerable old-world
courtesy about friendly clerks and at
tendants. At night a three-piece or
chestra renders a concert In a lounge
of mid-Victorian decor and everybody
stands at the conclusion when the
final air "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" la played. It's a slice of the
long ago a back-peek Into the solid
ity of a tempo once so prevalent but
now mostly sentimentalities for the
historian.
Gloria Baker, a sub deb. ia regard
ed by many as the moat alluring of
the younger heart throbs. A bru
nette of 17, she la the daughter of
the marrlege of the late Raymond T.
Baker and the beautiful Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson mother of young Al
fred Vanderbllt. Miss Baker Is fairly
stormed by the young bloods, but so
far plays the field. I notice that
among her recent birthday gifts were
a town car and Jap chauffeur, a pearl
necklace, a silver fox cape and a
round trip to London In the de luxe
suite of the Queen Mary. That la
being blrthdayed.
No one seems to have taken Arnold
Rot lutein's role as the picturesque,
tight-lipped gambler the mystery
smooth te who moves in the upper
world and lower. Rothsteln. a neat
dresser, dark clothes and black ties,
had fever-bright eyes against a back
ground of unhealthy pallor, in cafes
he sat In a corner, back to wall and
was the first big shot racketeer to
move aboxtt with a bodyguard. He
was a stole and expected the eventual
pistoling he got.
Pom Variety: "He was sitting
down front and In the middle of a
scene leaped up and looked about
wildly."
Sounds like the time I waa break
ing In a back-firing opera hat and
It popped off prematurely under the
seat.
(Copyright. 1P36. McNaught
Syndicate.)
OREGON GETS HELP FOR
CAMPAIGN AGAINST T. B.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13. (TV-
A renewed battle against tuberculosis
brought M1M Elsie Wltchen of Pitta
burvh to onn fnr work as consult
ant in public health nursing, SAid'.e
Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of
the .Oregon Tuberculosis ewoclatlon.
said today. The secretary said Miss
Wltchen, who wsa assistant director
of the public heslth nursing associa
tion in Pittsburgh for seven years,
would start a tour of Orctson next
avek.
Nna I rat
Sweel Corn
I pet Stomach Goes
In Jiffy with Bell-an ,
BELL-ANSmS
FOR INPICtSTlONESlilaa
Lk
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINft.
TFTE biggest story In the papers on
the day this la written (Monday)
la the August 1 crop report of the de
partment of agriculture, which makes
clear, a nothing yet published has,
the extent of the 1036 drouth..
It la a real calamity. ...
CONSIDER, for example, this para
graph from the Washington dis
patch summarising the report:
"The drouth has shriveled th na
tion? corn crop to th lowest yield in
th HISTORY OF MODERN P ARM
ING. Th condition of the corn crop
la only 48J per cent of normal, the
department of agriculture's crop re
porting board estimated today on the
basis of August 1 conditions.-
THIS paragraph tells what has hap
pened to wheat:
"The 1938 wheat crop will not be
more than 632,748.000 bushela, It was
eatlmated, compared with the average
production of 863,504,000 bushels from
1938 to 1933."
Corn and wheat ar th country's
Bid grain crops.
BARLEY, on th basis of tha August
1 report, will be about half a
crop. Rye will be about a half crop.
Oate will be about three-quarters of
a crop.
The smallest potato crop EVER RE
CORDED Is predicted.
THE DROUTH, It should be remem
bered, Is" not general throughout
th nation. Her In fortunate South
ern Oregon, we hare not been hit at
all. Throughout all Oregon, crop yields
give promise now of being above nor
mal. All along th Pacific Coast, crop
yields are expected to be good.
Temporarily, at least, the Pacific
Coast will b BENEFITED by the
drouth, for th scarcity that has been
caused will force prices materially
higher. Thl 1 true of every section
of the country, where the drouth has
not hit.
In all these lucky regions, pro
ducers will profit this year.
BUT don't forge't'that we live and
do business in th UNITED
STATES, and that over any consider
able period of time our prosperity Is
measured by th prosperity of the
country aa a while.
Because of the drouth, the TOTAL
CROP WEALTH of the United States
will not be aa great this year aa it
would have been If there had been
no drouth. Because of the drouth,
consumers will pay higher prlcea for
food than they would have paid If
there had been no drouth. If con
aumers have to pay MORE for food,
they will have left LESS to pay for
other things.
Because of drouth and high price,
foreigners will SELL MORE In this
country this year than they would
otherwise have sold.
Because ot tha drouth, our total
national wealth will be less than It
would have been If there had been
abundant cropa throughout th na
tion. LET no on fool himself about the
benefit of crclty. Real pros
perity can come only out of abund
ance. 5. P. Car Loading
Takes Big Jump
SAN' FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (AP)
Souhern Paclflo company reported
carloadlngs of 38.384 cars last week,
compared with 80.983 In th , 193)
week and S7.9S9 In the preceding
week this year.
Loading on Pacific line were 30.
316 cars against 38.391 last year and
39.733 In the preceding week of this
yesr.
Canal Break Closed.
BEND, Or., Aug. 13. (AP) Crops
In th Butte. Alfalfa and Grand Hall
sections took on new life today as
water again flowed to the parched
land aouth of Bend. The area had
been arid sine Prldsy. when a bresk
hampered the flow In the Central
Oregon Irrigation District canal.
Vacation Special. .Daggett tc Rams
dell Matched Make-up Kits. 91.00.
Young's Drug Store, Main and Central.
LAWNMOWERS called for and de
livered Phone 361 Sim Bros. 33 N
nr.
ARTHRITIS VICTIM
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Sufferers from Arthritis .Sciatica.
Neuritis and allied aliment resulting
from over-acid conditions often find
relief from pain and stiffness alter
the first few treatments of RO-MAHl
even when all other prescriptions
fall.
J .C. of Bishop. Calif., writes: "En
closed find 5 for which please send
me one bottle of RO-MARI. Have
used half of my first bottle and know
that It has already helped me con
siderable. I do not want to be with
out RO-MARI. Please hasten this
order,"
RO-MARI U a scientific alkaline
formula. de-Oaned to strike at the
CAUSS of these painful ailments by
neutralising the prisonous acid? so
often resulting In Arthritis and allied
ailments. Developed by a physician
tn Ireland for use in his private prac
tice, it hss since been prescribed with
excellent result bv eminent British
doctors. Now available for the first
time In this country. RO-MARI offers
definite hope of reai relief to suffer
ers in America. If you suffer- don't
delay! Give RO-MARI a ehsnre t
help you aa it has helped so msny
others. Por sale here exclusively by
, Jsrmln's Drug Store,
Fights For Name
J
John Marion Fox of Seattle, first
husband of Joan Bennett of tha
screen, pleaded with a Lot Angeles
court not to change the name of
their daughter, Diana Bennett Fox,
to Markey, the name of the actresa'
second husband. "I'll make Diana
proud of me," he said. (Associated
Press PhotoJ
(Continued trom rage One.)
heads after excitement diea down.
Despite all the harsh things Secre
tary Morgenthau said about them,
the two are very highly regarded.
Drastic action against them waa nec
essary to offer an effective apology
to Attorney -General Cummlngs lor
having Interfered with hla Q-men.
The growing Ill-feeling between the
two main governmental detective
agencies had to be setter finally tn
some way, and this was the easiest
way.
Pew government authorities think
Murphy and Boatwrlght did anything
parti cuarly bad, and all realize that
it la part of a secret service man's
code silently to taks rapa that are
deemed necessary.
Fellows working around the Inte
rior Secretary Ickes were flabbergasted
by the president's order requiring 100
percent relief labor on PWA projects.
They say the falr-halred Mr. Hop
kins, White House favorite, Is re
quired to use only 00 percent relief
labor. Their program would be bad
ly hit, particularly the phase of it
encouraging municipalities to build
power plants. Much skilled labor Is
required on these. One hundred per
cent relief labor could not be obtain
ed In most places.
Jckes men wonder whether Mr.
Roosevelt waa punishing Ickes for his
PWA lobbying In congress against
White House wishes.
Tho treasury has not made under
standing of the new tax bill easy by
Issuing 30 pages or explanatory regu
lations. To give you an Idea hov
simple the regulations are, here is a
typical paragrah:
4,The term dividend for the pur
pose of title one of the act (except
when used In sections a 03 A and 3070.
one, thereof) comprises any distribu
tion in amount, made by a domestic
or foreign corporation to Its share
holders out of either."
Then: "A distribution made by a
corporation to Its aharehodera In Its
stetk or in right to acquire its stock
shall not be treated as a dividend to
the extent that it does not consti
tute income within the meaning of
the 10th amendment to the consti
tution." The internal revenue bureau attor
ney who explained the regulations to
tha press said the tax is basically not
complicated, but that there may be
much litigation, also that defects have
been found.
- A private pre-view of the new com
memorative Bridgeport half-dollar
haa caused some apprehensions with
in the mint. On one aide of the
coin la supposed to be a likeness of
P. T. Darnum, who not only enlarged
Bridgeport on the map .but who once
said something about the difficulty
of fooling people. On the other aide
la an eagle, a somewhat futuristic one
which appears to have emerged from
Barnum'a own collection of oddities.
Officials hope the Republican na
tional committee does not see It.
Two Kansans are presidential nom
Ineea In the 1938 race Governor Alf
M. Landon. Republican, and Earl
Browder .Communist.
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Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 30 year,
sgo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13, 1938.
(It was Thursday.)
Rum to be tho chief Issu In fall
elections.
Fire destroys grsln and barn on
Applegate ranch, belonging to Arthur
Klelnhammer.
Bids to be opened August 38 tor
construction of Gold Hill bridge
across Rogue river.
Lopsided bobs and tinted finger
nails to be fall styles for women.
President Coollrtge endorses "Rural
Credit bill."
Smoke from nearby forest fires casts
psll over city and valley.
Miss Clara Woods has returned from
a vacation at Seaside and Seattle,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13. 1918. -(It
waa Saturday. J
Council passes ordinance calling for
1300.000 bond Issue tor building rail
road to Blue Ledge mine.
Mediation falls to halt railroad
strike. .
High wind last night breaks plate
glass window In front door of the
Elks temple .and brok limbs off a
33-year-old cypress tree In Fouth
street.
Miss Pesrl Hall of Lakevlew Is vis
iting her brother, Court Hall.
The Epworth league holds a welner
roast on Bear creek near th Jackson
street bridge. '
Total registration for Jackson coun
ty Is 8.093. There are 4.973 Repub
licans and 3.394 Democrats.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
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